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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
THH IIOKKING- OKEGOKIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905. PRDHiS OUT FOR STRAIGHT TICKET Coaxing of Democrats Has No Effect on Cold Water Forces. AMOS MAKES STATEMENT J reminds Managers of Citizens Move ment of Certain Facts Which Are Not to His Liking and Comments Thereon. Prohibitionists have live nominees on the citizens' ticket and arc told they ought to vote that ticket entire it they expect the reform forces to vote for the jive Prohibitionists. But the Prohis bravely declare they will vote their own ticket straight, and if !ie of their nominees were Indorsed by the citizens' convention, that was simply because the live were too good to" be passed over. Therefore the Prohis credit their citizen brethren with nothing more than good horse sense in taking up with the "dry" brethren. But the citizen brethren reply that much as- "dry" prophets like I. H. Amos, F McKercher and B. Lee Paget call to the anti-booze Hock to vote the cold water ticket straight, the flock will not obey, and that many of the rum foes will join the citizen camp on election day. Vote Valuable to Lane. In a close contest the S00 or 400 Prohi bition votes in Portland might be a god tend to Lane. None of them will be cast 'or Williams; that Is manifest, though the chairman of the party in Oregon, I. IT, Amos, declares he would rather vote tor Williams than for Lane. The Will lams people are highly pleased over the promise of the Prohis staying out of the lane camp, and think the brave stand of the cold-water brethren is proper. In the eyes of a backboned Prohi, the Republican and the Democratic parties are an equal abomination, because both ttand for the licensing of the liquor traffic. Therefore, they look on Williams and Lane both as tarred with the same i tick and as unworthy of their votes, Thtlr own nominee for Mayor, B. Lec Paget, they offer as the only candidate lit to run on a reform platform. That Candidate Paget will stay in the race is settled, and this means Lane will not receive the Prohl vote: at least not all of It. Mr. Paget said yesterday that he had not been asked to withdraw and had no intention of pulling out. Prohis Are Indignant. Prohis are sore because those whom they call the "slatcmakers" of the citi zens" convention would not allow the Indorsement of the dry" candidate for Tenth Ward Councilman. D. B. Morgan, and took up W. T. Vaughn, Democratic nominee, a man whom Mr. McKercher sterday called "no good"; again, be cause the slatemakers "hypnotized" H. A. Stone. Fourth Ward cold-water nomi nee for Councilman, into withdrawing from that nomination and accepting the citizens' nomination for CouncIl-at-Large, thereby stealing Stone from the Prohl camp and leaving them without a Moses in the Fourth Ward, and because Dr. Tpe raid he didn't want the Prohibition nomination or indorsement even If he could get it. Not that Prohis desired to boost Lane; oh ro. Still, they would have liked to be coaxed and wheedled and fondled. Then they might perhaps have gone into a reform, movement for election of a non-partisan ticket. "If we're worth having." said Mr. Mc Kercher, "we're worth courting." But Mr. Amos wouldn't tie up with Lane under any circumstances. "I'd rather vote for Williams," he cried. Yes, confound it!" Call Him Inconsistent. He was encircled by a squad of Munici pal Association stalwarts. Including John Bain, Miller Murdoch and J. T. Wilson. Fast and furious were the word volleys as the bunch stood on Fourth-street In front of a saloon. But the stalwarts couldn't budge Amos. And they thought him the most inconsistent man in town. One of them said just that. "Let me recite a romance," spoke up Mr. Amos, who cleared his throat and began: "A little while ago the Municipal' Asso ciation held a meeting and some of us Prohis attended. So did a certain Demo crat who now heads the citizens' ticket for Councilman-at-Large, by name, Flcgel. That Democrat advised the association to go into the Republican primary. He knew that whatever the outcome, there would be a division of the Republican party; for Flegel is first of all a Demo crat and he never Is found anywhere than in the Democratic camp. "Another advisor of the association Mas Miller Murdoch, also a Democrat once and three years ago a boomer of Jnman. Democratic nominee for Mayor. "Doesn't it look as if the Democrats used the Municipal Association for all it was worth and then its twin brother, the citizens' convention. That Democratic Scheme. "Well, the Democratic scheme worked. The split in the Republican party after the primaries took place, just as the Democrats schemed for it. The split off segment Indorsed the Democratic candi date. In. the indorsing convention" there was a slate, but it was smashed in ncvrraJ places. Two or three got on who weren't oxpected. One of them was R. R. Steele, Prohibitionist, for Councilman-at-Large. The slate had only one Prohl, H. W. Stone: he was nominated by a. big vote and the slatemakers trusted to his great popularity to carry through the whole slate. But Ills popularity gave another Prohl." Whereat Mr. Amos lamented that the blatemakers had taken Mr. Stone from the Fourth Ward, where he was to run as ward Councilman, and had put him up for Councilman-at-Large. This was done last Sunday, chiefly by E. S. J. Mc Allister, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, and Prohis knew nothing of it. Mr Stone was "coaxed and hammered," Mr. Amos said, until he gave In. "Wasn't that a grand thing for .good folks to do on Sunday?" asked Mr. Amos ironically. Fan-Tan Players Arrested. Early yesterday afternoon Sheriff Word and several of his deputies raided a Chi nese gambling-house at 93 Second street, .near the police station, and arrested even fan-tan players and Tee Mow, the keeper of the game. The men were re leased on $50 cash bail each. The doors tf the place were secured with heavy iron bolts, but the officers had nb diffi culty in forcing an entrance and taking sill ot the inmates into custody. This is the first raid In Chinatown for several months past. The games are supposed to have been kept closed from that time un til recently. M arise Eye Remedy Care ye: Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart. CANDIDATE PAGET TAKES A QUIET SWIM "SFHILE CANDIDATE LANE WALKS OFF WITH SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE CLOTHES ! ! . SEVERTHEtR Eight Couples Are Divorced in One Day. CRUELTY THE CHIEF CAUSE Other Applicants Tell the Court ot Drunkenness and Desertion as Grounds for-Severlng Mar riage Tics. Eight divorces -were .granted by Judge George yesterday. Mortimer L. WInsor, a carpenter, was granted a decree dissolving the matri monial bonds existing between him and Josephine A. Wlnsor. He testified that in March. liW, he came home after six weeks absence at work, and gave her $50. and she told him to get his porsonal effects together and go, which he did. Their relations had been strained before that time. The Winsors were married In 1S70. Mrs. Winsor subsequently obtained a divorce, and they kissed and made up and were remarried in ISM. They have a grown daughter. Winsor said his wife was entirely to blame and a witness who has known Winsor for SO years testified that he is a good man. Mrs. A. M. Wolter testified that her husband, J. H. Wolter. threw dishes and chairs at her, drank to excess, drove her from the house, and generally exhibited a quarrelsome disposition. Ho also failed to support her. and began to ill-treat her two weeks after their marriage. The di vorce was granted. Minnie Jurgens was divorced fom H. F. Jurgens, a lineman, and her maiden name. Meyers, was restored to her. She was granted the custody of a .minor child. They were united In marriage De cember 24. 1S01. Mrs. Jurgens testified that her husband struck her on two oc casions, and did not support her. Her brother and sister corroborated her evi dence. A letter was introduced in evi dence written by Jurgens to his wife of fering to come and live with her again and forget the past. Judge George grant ed the divorce with some reluctance. Habitual drunkenness -was the com plaint of Minnie Brady, who was granted a divorce from Claud W. Brady. They were married only a few years ago and formerly lived in Tacoma. Mrs. Brady testified that her husband came home drunk several times a "week, and often remained out until 2 o'clock in the morn ing. He was disagreeable and threatened her with bodily harm. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, Shartell. Carrie Poe-told the court that J. M. Poe, to whom she was married in 1654. sold his farm of 120 acres in Clackamas County a year ago, and drove her from him. There is one child, a boy S years old, who Is with the mother. Judge George granted the divorce and will fix the amount of alimony Mrs. Poe Is entitled to receive later. Walton Dalton. a postofflce clerk, was divorced from Myrtle Dalton, who de serted him in February, 1504. two years after their marriage, which took place In this city. His mother and brother ap peared as witnesses in his behalf. Judge George granted a divorce to Alice Edwards, whose husband, Thomas G. Ed wards, left her In Montana. 11 years ago. The litigants were married in Anaconda In 1SS0. Mrs. Edwards has three grown children by a former husband. She testi fied that Edwards was a gambler and as sociated with low characters. Hannah C. White, who was divorced from Gilbert W. White, introduced In evidence a complaint In a damage suit filed In Roseburg by WhlJLe against John Atwood for alleviating the affections of Mrs. White. She testified that she at tended court on the day this trial was set. and Whlfe had no witnesses, and dared not proceed with It. He caused the case to be dismissed. Mrs, White said there was no truth whatever in the charge of infidelity preferred against her by "her husband. J. E. Bronaugh. her at- torney, took the witness stand in her behalf, stating that her character Is above reproach. The Whites were -married ten years ago. AIMEE AUST1X WINS SUIT. Oscar Vanderbllt Ordered to Pay Large Sum for Diamonds. A verdict for 526 in favor of Aimee Austin, a ahow girl, against Oscar Van derbllt, was returned by a Jury In Judge George's court yesterday. Miss Austin, in October, 1M2, In Los Angeles, desired to borrow money, and gave her diamonds to Vanderbllt, who was a friend, to pro cure a loan for her. He kept the stones himself and gave her $150 and subsequent ly sent JS0 to her to San Francisco. The following September Vanderbllt sold the diamonds, so he testified, for 7255, and offered Miss Austin $55. which was the balance after deducting the $200 which he lont her. She refused to accept, assarting that she paid $300 fqr the jewels 13 years ago, and that they were worth much more now, diamonds having advanced In price In recent years. The plaintiff testi fied that she communicated with Van derbllt. and cauwd Fred T. Merrill to write letters to him, and wag unable to procure the return of her diamonds, although she offered to repay the $200. She also had Dave Honeyman call on Vanderbllt In his offce at Chicago. Vanderbllt is now a resident of Hood River, where he has a fruit orchard. He was formerly in the show printing busi ness In Chicago and was also for 17 years in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Hia. defense was that he waited for his money and notified Miss Austin to pay it. which she did not do. He said the diam&nds were big off-color circus stones meant to create a large flash for small outlay, and that the price he sold them for, $255, was all they were worth. Sheriff Raids Poker Game. Another poker game was discovered yes terday by Sheriff Word and Chief Deputy Sheriff Morden at 2tK Burnslde street, and eight men were placed under arrest for violating the gambling law. The game was in progress in a small building dis playing a store sign, and a few boxes of goods were arranged in front to give the place a businesslike aspect. A lookout was on duty, but the Sheriff and his as sistant caught him off his guard and ef fected an entrance into the room used for gambling purposes and found the game In operation. The men captured were Ed Kavanaugh. dealer; Thomas Davis, Henry Schweer. J. T. Locke. Fred Talcot, Jim Smith. Edward Mack and Al Utlger. Kav anaugh deposited $200 cash bail and was released. The others were locked up in the County Jail. Argument In Reed Will Case. Arguments were made before Judge Webster yesterday In tile Amanda W. Reed will contest case. Joseph Simon, In support of the will, consumed most of tne day In a speech. In which he endeavored to convince the court that Mrs. Reed nevenost her residence in Oregon while she had a home In Pasadena, and that her will was not subject to the California statute. William M- Gregory, for the contestants, responded, and he tried to establish the fact that Mrs. Reed was a resident of Pasadena at the time of her death. Mr. Gregory read a number of depositions. The argument will be resumed today. Jndge Frarer to Study Juvenile Court Judge Frazer left last night for San Francisco and Denver to study juvenile court work, preparatory to establishing such a court in this county under the new law, which has just gone Into effect. Judge Fraser will return about June l. During his absence Judge Cleland will act as presiding Judge. "Will Filed for Probate. The will, of Franklin Drake, deceased, was admitted to probate yesterday. One half of the property is bequeathed to Lot tie E. Drake, a daughter, and the remain der to Ella M. Hudson, Adela Ann Kyle. Flora A. Preston, Grace Gibson and Ade line M. Tomllnson, daughters ot the testator. nave Yea Rheumatism? If so, apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has cured others, and there Is no rea son why it .should not cure you. One ap plication relieves the pain. For sale ov al drunrists. II B. A. Worthington Says Jt Is Too Flattering to Refuse. LEAVES PORTLAND JUNE 1 Is Not Ready to Announce Just Xow What His Position Will Be for Which He Resigns From Harriman Lines. B. A. Worthington. gneral manager of the Northwest division of the Harriman system, returned to the city yesterday morning after a week's absence in Chi cago. During the day he was burled with work having an accumulation ot seven days routine and special matters to consider and dispose ot before he was ready to take up what new business had arisen or was coming up for his exami nation. Mr. Worthington. in discussing his sud den and unexpected resignation from the directorate of the Northwest division, hay nothing more definite lo announce than the reiteration of his resignation. "I can say nothing more at this time than 1 have said," explained Mr. Worth ington. "I have sent my resignation to Mr. Kruttschnltt at Chicago and will leave the managership I now hold on June 1. Other than that. I cannot Eay anything at this time. I may add, how ever, that the offer I have had Is so flat tering and so much better than anything I expected at this time that I could not in justice to myself fall to accept it." "No.'Vadded the speaker with a smile, "I cannot tell by whom the offer was made or what the position is. But you may say that I leave Portland with regret and in some ways with reluctance. I have come to like the place and the peo ple. At no city In which I have been located have there been men so con genial and so pleasant to meet, both In a business way and socially, as those with whom I have been thrown since coming here as the general manager ot the Har riman lines." Nothing is known here as to the possl- Lble successor of Mr. Worthington, though there Is some expectation that J. P. O'Brien, now general superintendent of the O. R. & N.. may fall heir to the place. Mr. O'Brien has been in the serv ice of the O. R. & N. for many years In various capacities and has proved him self a man well qualified by nature and experience for the place at the head of the Oregon lines. If the apparent pol icy of Mr. Harriman in appointing out side men to manage the Northwest divi sion should not be applied at this time, it is very probable that Mr. O'Brien would be the lucky man to secure the position. Mr. Worthington will remain In Port land until June 1, when he will leave to take charge of the new office to which he has been appointed. In the meantime it is expected that his successor will be named by Mr. Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation of Chicago. It is not thought, however, that the new manager will reach Portland much before the first of the month, if so soon as that. Secret Service Office Opened. An office of the United States Secret Sen-ice has been opened on the third floor of the Federal Building. Sixth and Mor rison streets, Secret" Service Agent Stephen A. Connell being in charge. A branch office will be placed in the Gov ernment building at the Exposition grounds within a few days. Agent Frank R. Grimes will assist Mr. Connell in the work. These gentlemen, with a staff of assistants, will proceed to make It wrm for any counterfeiters who attempt-to pass bad money during the excitement of the Fair, and will also attend to other transgressions against Uncle Sam's laws. SUMMER COLDS. -Laxative Bromo Qul&l-ac. worldwide Cold Cur, remove the ca.we.' Call for full earn ana look for Igaature ef E. W. Grove. 3c IE BIDS FOR STREETS Executive Board Considers Competitive Offers. SEWER PROPOSALS MADE Property-Owners Agree to Pay One Half the Cost of Building: the Elevated Road on Grand ' Avenue. Bids affecting several municipal mat ters were received yesterday by the Ex ecutive Board at its semi-monthly meet ing yesterday afternoon, all those' relating to street Improvement being referred to the street committee. The following were the lowest bidders thereon, and will prob ably be awarded the contracts: Kearney street, from the west line of Sixteenth to the cast line of Nineteenth, Frainey & Keating, $1910.33. Holladay avenue, from the cast end of the steel bridge to the east line of Lar rabee street, Carbolineum Wood Preserv ing Company, J6S03.42. West half ofx Water street, from the south line of Clay to the north line of Columbia: no bids. Broadway, from the east line of Union avenue to the east line of East Seven teenth, M. Hansen. J22S3.79. The contract for furnishing the City. Street Cleaning and Sprinkling Depart ment with SO tons of timothy hay, 20 tons of white oats and four tons of bran, was awarded as follows: Oats, to Pacific Grain Company, at JC9.50 a ton; hay. to Everdlng & Farrcll, for 511.25 and J16.70 a ton. according to quality, and bran to the same firm for S15.) a ton. The En terprise Feed & Mill Company was the only other bidder. The following streets were accepted: Delay, from the north line ot Goldsmith to the south line of Knott: Twenty-second, from the center line of Flanders to the north line of Washington: Randolph, from the southwesterly line of Goldsmith to the center line ot Railroad, and from the northwesterly line of River to the cen ter line of Railroad: and East Yamhill, from the east line of East Thlrtv-fourth to the west line of East Thirty-fifth. The question of the acceptance of the following streets was referred to the street committee, and wll be acted unon at the next meeting: Hawthorne avenue, from 12 feet west of the cast line of East Third to the east line of East Eleventh: First street, south half of intersection of Columbia; and from the north line of Columbia to the south line of Madison, and Shaver, from the center line of East Sixth to the center line of East Seventh: also from the cast line of Union avenue to the center line of Grand avenue. Proposals for sewer work upon several streets were received, and In the cases of the bids for the work on East Madison. East Twentieth and Hollada'y avenue, the awards were made at once to the lowest bidders, whose names are given here with: East Morrison street, from the centor line of East Thirty-ninth to the sewer In East Morrison at East Thirty-eighth. J. B. SIcmmons. ?313.S5. East Twentieth, from 43 feet south or the south line of East Stark to the sewer In East Oak at East Twentieth; J. B. Slemmons. $216.25. Ford, from 25 feet north of the north line of Park avenue to the sewer In Washington and Twenty-third: E. W. Ri ner. $507.46. East Madison street, from 100 feet, west of the west line of East Twenty-ninth to the sewer in East Thirtieth: J. B. Slem mons. $250.S7Vi. Hawthorne avenue, from 25 feet east ot the east line of East Twenty-ninth ti tho sewer in East Thirtieth; Bechill Bros.. T12I.73. Benton, from 23 feet north of the north line of Dupont to the sewer In Benton, at the south line of Dixon; Bechill Bros.. oo9.31. Melinda avenue, from the west line of the Fannie G. King tract to the sewer In Melinda avenue, at second bend: J. R Slemmons. $222. Fall. Qulmby and Twenty-ninth, from the north line of Pettygrovc to the sewer In Raleigh street: Bechill Bros.. J530.O. The petition of Mrs. Amelia Eiseu rela tive to an assessment of $117.56 for Im provement of Beech street, was referred to the street committee. The petitioner claimed that the work has not yet been completed, hence the assessment was pre mature. The following petitions for electric arc lights were refcrredto the street commit tee: At Second and Gibb, Twenty-eighth and East Alder, and Thompson fountain; as was also the petition of property-owners for the sprinkling ot Montgomery street between Sixteenth and Eighteenth. The petition of property-owners on Grand avenue, offering to pay one-half the cost of building the elevated road on Grand avenue, from a point 12 feet north of the south line of East Stark street to a point 111 feet north of the north line of East Oak. upon condition that the clty would pay the other half, was granted, with the provision that the property-own- crs should first deposit their portion with the City Auditor. The petition sets forth that the road at present is in a worn and decayed condition, making the street im passable between the points designated. City Engineer Wanzer estimates the total cost of this work at $3S00. FORTY -TWO XEW POLICEMEN Executive Board Confirms Their Ap s polntment to Force. All the members of 4he Executive Board- were subpenaed as witnesses In the Rumelin case yesterday afternoon, but during, the short space of time they re mained in session a great deal of Impor tant business was transacted. It was the occasion of their regular seml-monthly mcetlng. and as usual municipal affairs received a general overhauling. More than two score of policemen were on hand ready to be sworn In as regular patrolmen in case the board should act favorably upon Chief Hunt's recommen- ITCHING SCALP HUMOR Lady Suffered Tortures Until " Cured by Cuticura. SCRATCHED DAY AND NIGHT "My scalp was covered with little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I -was scratching all day and sight, and I could get no rest, X washed mr head with, hot water and Cuticura Soap asd then applied the Cmticara Ointment as a dressing. One box of the ointment and one cake of Csticura Soap cared me. Now my head is eatirelr clear aad my hair is growiar splendidly. I hare used Cu ticura Soap ever sitfee, and shajl never be without it. (signed) Ada C. Smith, 309 Grand St Jersey ity, N.J." CROSSE.TT M1 SBBr OOME shoes before they are broken In. The Crossett Shoe has the comfort of an old shoe the first time you put it on. It's anatomically correct If vow dialer doe net eep them, e will ftnd enj ttyie by mail or exprrst on rteetpt ef pries with 25c. additional to pay forwarding chargei. Write far Illustrated cattler LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. North Ablngton, Mass. 'MAKES LIFE'S (TRADE dation that they be given permanent places on the force, and they were not kept on the anxious seat any longer than possible, the entire lot being sworn lit by Deputy Auditor William S. Lotan with as little delay as possible. They comprise the 42 extra men provided for by recent appropriation, and consist of the following named: Chester A. Inskeep. Harry E. Parker. Allison G. Lister. Axel L. Gustafson. Clinton T. Aldcn. Fred Kilgore, AVIrlle M. Hunter, Harry Riley, Albert O. Anund son, Patrick R. Maloney, Joseph Klenlen. Gustav H. Ehmscn. H. C. Tiehenor. El mer Thompson, James T. Anderson. John Burri. John W. O'Brien. Joseph Scalleir, C. B. Jodon, J. N. Attcrbury. Victor H. I Dahl. Benjamin F. Wade, Ed A. Schnei der. H. S. Raney, Edward Burke, John J. "Mackcy, Thomas J. Casey. Lawrence K. Evans, John G. Osterman, F. E. Wanless. Joseph Keller, Edward Slnnott. Albert Blackman. Ervin Thorpe. William D. Humphreys, Ernest Johnson. William Nelson, Ben Peterson. R. J. Ellis, W. H. Rogers. R. L. Phillips and Roy M. Smith. The recent civil service examinations indicated that the following who have been doing duty as policemen under tem porary appointment were disqualified, hence they were dropped from the eligible list: R. W. Phillips, W. O. Stltt. Andy j Lars-en, Frank Fay. F. J. Heck. G. E. Clianey. G. W. Reed. Phillip Bodway. M. P. Murphy. I G. Potter. B. F. Hunt, Henry Holtz and James Blanchet. No reflection upon their Integrity is attached to their removal from the eligible list, as In nearly every Instance it was caused by their failure to meet the requirements of the age limit. There being a regulation In force to the effect that no patrolmun shall re ceive any outside compensation in the shape of rewards, or otherwise, without the approval of the Executive Board, confirmation of the following amounts were made: John A. Goltz. S3: C. H. Tiehenor. $2.50; W. F. Robson. 52; W. P. Courtney. J2.50; E. W. Cole. J2.50; C. R. Hellyer, $2.50; H. A. Galbralth. ; J. C. Scallen. $2.50; Frank Patton. 510, and ! Griff Roberts, $43.50. In the case of the two last named, their rewards were for the capture of deserters from the United States Army. The others were of minor importance. The question of increase in salaries of J the Police Department was referred to the police committee, with power to re port at the next meeting. The matter of Increase in pay of the firemen having been reierrcd to the ways and means committee at the last meeting of .the City Council, the fire committee CHAINED TO WHISKEY The thousands of men who are bound to this demon, Whiskey ; that pre vents their success ; destroys their homes ; pauperizes their families and OLD AND RECOMMENDED BY' WQODARD, CLARKE IN A WEEK Wo guarantee a cure In every case tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR atbr mailed free In plain wraocer. We cure the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office write for question blank. Home treatment successful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third St.. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. The Best Hot Weather Medicine SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR CANDY CATHARTIC PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES are worn out - &J WALK EASY 1AUK) of the Executive Board has addressed a letter to that committee in support of the claims of the firemen for more pay. Even with the advance asked, the local firemen will be the lowest paid of any department on the Coast, the salary scale at Seattle being from $75 to $95. and San Francisco from $S0 to $100. with $120 a month for lieutenants and $1400 a year for captains. There was also submitted. In support of the statements regarding the "outfits" of the firemen, evidence to show that they are obliged to purchase a uni form costing from $C0 to $33; Are hat. $4.75; rubber boots. $3.u; coat. $5; lined overalls. $4.30;. besides mattress, three sheets, blankets, comforter, two spreads, pillow and pillow cases. Chief Campbell submitted the following as a list of those who have been given places In the Fire Department in accord ance with recent certification by the 'City Civil Service Commission: H. 'Beck. a". W. Wefel. O. M. Bliss. Thomas Nutter. James S. Baldwin. L. R. Lambert. Victor S. Baturneaux. Clarence D. Shane. Harry V. WHcht. Frprf S. Prnnrifit .Tnirrh Vor. mllyea. Walter S. Spellmeyer, Ottie Dunn. Charles A. Sylvester, Robert H. Hunt. George Weggault. Claude D. Kent. George Finnie. George S. Gel!. F. O. Knox. Arthur B. Bonner. James T. Emcrt and William F. Mass, all lo receive $63 a month: W. C. Morrison. $60: D. L. Penny and Cornelius C. Martin, $70 each, and H. McMullen. $00. A resolution was passed by the Board reducing to the ranks A. W. Dolson, for merly captain of the fire boat. Plans for Xew High School. In all probability the plans and specifi cations for the new High School building will be adopted by the building commit tee of the City School Board some tims next week, as several architects have al ready submitted plans, and others are ex pected to do so at orice Director Warren stated last night that as soon as It Is known definitely what plans will be adopted, the work of con struction would proceed with as J little delay as possible. Half-Holiday on Saturdays. Commencing with June 1 .the offices In the City Hall will close at 1 o'clock P. M. on Saturdays, during June. July, August and September. This is in pursuance of the usual custom throughout the Summer When you feel all tired out and broken up generally, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. wxecKS ineir ue&iui uiu urun, cui uc uucuui uus terrible craving for alcoholic stimulants, without publicity or detention of business, by using ORRINE THe Liquor Habit Oure Orrine iB a perfectly safe, sure and harmless specific that destroys all desire for alcoholic stimulants. Mothers, Wives and Sisters can give it without the jatient's knowledge. It is perfectly tasteless, odor ess and colorless. Orrine No. 1 is the remedy to give in secret, while No. 2 is for those who volunteer to take the remedy. Either form, $1 per box. Guaranteed to Cure or Money Refunded Write to Orrimb Co., Inc., Washington, D. C, for freeb-ok on "Drunkenness" in sealed envelope. We have an agent in your city; tell us where you are located and we will give you his name. Cor respondence strictly confidential. & CO., Portland, Oregon. We treat successfully all ..private ner vous and chronic diseases of mn. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in SO to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without -operation or pain, in IS days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse. Immediately. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 60 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute are all regular graduates, have had many years" experience, have been known In Portland for 15 years, have a reputation to main tain rd will undertake no case unless certain cure can be effected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta Al JrrSKMR