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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1905)
16 THE 3IOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 180. OTHERS PAID FOR ORK Attorney Thomas E. Dutro Says This Happened to Hinv SUES TO COLLECT HIS FEE Old Legal Ccse Resurrected Through Suit Hot Cross-Examination. 3Inkes Witness Angry at At torney Questioning Him. Thomas E. Dutro, a young attorney, who Is trying to collect a fee of SS030 from William" M. Ladd and othor mem bers of the Ladd estate, gae Bensa tlonnl testimony In Judge Clelaod's court yesterday afternoon as a witness In his own behalf. In 1S93 Mrs. Sarah lllller. of Snn Francisco, sued the Ladd estate to re cover between $900,500 and (1,009,000 alleged to be due the estate of her former husband, John W. Ladd, de ceased, who was the brother of W. S. Lad J, then also deceased. Mrs. lllller, in her complaint, which was filed in the United States Circuit Court, alleged that John W. Ladd owned shares of stock with W. S. Ladd and others In the Oregon Steam Navigation Company, which had been transferred to Alvinza Hayward, of San Francisco, as trustee. She said she haJ never received her proper share In the settlement as the successor of John W. Ladd, and she at tacked the probate proceedings in the "Bay City court. Sirs. Hiller lost the case, and also in the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals. The Ladd estate employed Williams, Wood & Llnthlcum and Dolph, Mallory & Simon as counsel. Dutro, who is now practicing law in New York City, was In the oftlce of Williams, Wood & Lln thicum for about two years. He testified at the trial of his case yesterday that he did nearly all of the legal work In the Mrs. Hiller suit, for which the other lawyers received the credit and money, he, Dutro, being paid only $150. Work Was Tedious. Dutro in giving his evidence said "the work was very tedious. I exam ined several thousand authorities. Al most the entire brief was mine, except the parts relating to laches or state claim of about ten pages. That work was done by Dolph, Mallory & Simon. The suit Involved between $900,000 and $1,000,000. I think, taking everything Into consideration $5000 was a reason able compensation. I made a demand for It. The $150 I received from Mr. Wood, I understood, was for my work up to the time I met Mr. Ladd. Wood stated 'this la out of my own personal fees, not even out of the firm's. It is my appreciation of the work you have done. It would have been ridiculous if I had thought it compensation for all the work 1 had done." On cross-examination by Mr. Wood. Dutro said he was taken into the case in 1896. The theory of the defense which he evolved was that the stock complainant was claiming, which was sold to Jay Cooke and subsequently to Henry Villard. was sold without the order of the Probate Court In San Fran cisco. That an order of tho Probate Court was not necessary because the stock Ijad been transferred to Alvinza Haywnrd. as trustee, and he was not obliged to account for that stock but to finish his work as trustee, and pay the amount received to the benefi ciaries. "That." said Dutro, "was my original theory and was not montioned to me by others. The complainant was seeking to oncn ud the decree In the Probate Court for fraud. My position ! was that the decree could not be opened ! up even for fraud. I remember you (ad dressing Mr. Wood) and other mem bers of the firm thought it was a startling proposition, but I found au thorities for it. It was not the sugges tion of others. I don't mean that no one else could have thought of It, but the tneory was original. There were a great many points of evidence. The po sition of tne Arm was it was a very val uable point if supported by authori ties." Is Cross-Kxn mined. Mr. Wood asked Dutro if prior to this time he (Wood) had not worked in the case for several years, and if tho pleadings had not all been prepared and tho evidence all taken before Dutro had anything whatever to do with tho matter, and the latter admit ted that such was probably the fact Mr. Wood next questioned Dutro as to what he understood by a plea in equity In ' the United States Court, and Dutro was unable to answer the question cor rectly. He finally, after several at tempts, remarked: "I don't think I have to disclose everything I know about practice." "I think you have," retorted Wood, "to show the value of your services. You arc claiming $5000 here." Mr. Wood later questioned Dutro re garding the pleadings all having been made up and the evidence all in long before he came to do any work about the brief, which Dutro contended was practicolly his work. He next told of having attended the trial and of hand ing Mr. Wood authorities as he needed them. Further along. In response to interrogations. Dutro explained how he came to be In tho office of Williams, Wood & Linthicum. He brought a let ter from Judge Thayer, of Missouri, to Judge Gilbert. He was looking for a $2600 place in a law office. Judge Gil bert sent Mm with a letter to Mr. Wood, and tho latter allowed him to make his headquarters in the office, and threw a little remuneration his way. Mr. Wood questioned him on the man ner or looking up authorities to show that it was not difficult, and next re verted to May. 189S. when Dutro went to New York to locate, and Wood gave him letters to prominent lawyers to help him along. Dutro wouldn't admit that ho wanted any assistance of this kind. He was very technical about It He admitted Mr. Wood was very kind, and volunteered the letters and he took them. Further along Dutro was interrogat ed concerning his hiring elegant apart ments in the St. Regis Hotel, New York, for $46 per day, and not paying his bill. You were sued for the money," said Wood. "The papers were full of lU. and people concluded you were Insane." This made the witness angry, and he answered that this litigation was none of Wood's business, and hnd nothing to do with this ease. Consult Grunted. A nonsuit was granted by Judge Cle land yesterday In the case, of R. D. Strauhal. administrator of tne estate of Otto Pannier, deceased, against the O. R. & X. Co.. Oregon Round Lumber Co.. and Portland & Asiatic Steamship Com pany for 15000 damages. Pannier waa working on the barge Monarch, which capsized, and he was drowned. One of the three defendants Is liable, and Judge Clelaod held that they cannot be sued together, but Strauhal and his at torney must choose "between the de fendants. The Oregon Hound Lumber Company owned the barge. It was leased by the O. R. & N. Co. and was used in loading the Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company's steamship Arabia. Riner TrJal Resumed. The trial of E. W. Riner for attempt ing to obtain money under false pre tensos in connection witn the buildlag of the Tanner-Creek sewer, wna re sumed in Judge Seur court yesterday. R, M. Riner testified that his son was a foreman on the job, and was to receive 5 per cent of the contract price. IC S. Greenleaf. Sydney Smyth and Peter Flynn testified concerning the defects In the construction of the sewer, such as lack of concrete, bricks laid dry. the wall not of proper thick ness and other iraperfentinns. Articles of Incorporation. Incorporation articles of the Ladles' Spir itual Temple Society wore filed yesterday In the County Clerk's office to Mrs. Emma Jackson. Mrs. Mary Tufferd and Mrs. Mary Jane Collins. The ebjects an nounced are to build and maintain a tem ple to the cau5e of spiritualism. Suit for Divorce Isabella Matuslch yesterday com menced suit in the Stato Circuit Court against Jack Matusick for a divorce becuutc of desertion beginning In Oc tober, 1S2. They were married in Portland In August. 12. LEWIST0N AT THE FAIR. Preparations Made for Fitting Cele bration July 8. LEWlSTON. Idaho, June 27. (Special.) Joseph N. Dolph, assistant secretary of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, Is in the city tonight, for the purpose of as sisting the Lewlston people in arranging the programme for Lewlston day at the Fair, which has been designated for July 8. The club met In special session tonight to take the matter up with Mr. Dolph. and even phase of question was discussed, with the result that the ciub will take the Initiative of endeavoring to have a large representation at the Fair on that day. Dr. J. B. Morris, president of the Lewis ton Commercial Club, on behalf of that organization, and Mayor Henry Heitfcld. on behalf of the City of Lewlston, have been selected to make addresses. A host ess and four assistants will be appointed during the present week to receive oa Lewlston day at the Idaho building. Sent Through Wrong Port. It developed yesterday that the Idea seems to prevail among European exposi tion commissioners that New Orleans is the nearest harbor to Portland. Several days ago delayed Russian and French ex hibits reached the Fair, after having trav eled to New Orleans, back to New York and thence to Portland. Yesterday 14 casks of German exhibits reached Port land after having taken the same Journey. Furthermore, it has been learned that a large consignment of valuable Russian ex hibits are still on the water doing the Journey from New Orleans to New York that they may be forwarded to Portland. Fortunately the exhibits thus dolayed are only needed to supplement those which have already been received. With the shipments which, have arrived during the past week the delayed Russian. French and German booths are now quite com plete In appearance. Will Unveil Statue. Preparations are being made for the unveiling of the Sacajawea statue, which will take place at the -Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds July 6, in the after noon. That day will also be Red Men's day a't the Fair, and the attendance i expected to be large. The statue has not yet arrived, but Is expected almost dally. It Is pronounced by those who have viewed it as a beautiful work of art. Plans have been made for a big parade for the occasion. In which three bands will take part and many floats will be a feature. AT THE THEATERS Wha the Press Agents Say. STANDING ROOM ONLY. The Marquam Crowded to Hear Kplb and Dill Last Night. Another crowded house at the Marquam Grand Theater last night. Standing room was at a premium at S:30 o'clock. Kolb and Dip, together with their excellent company, have made the greatest hit ever known In Portland theatrical annals. "You'll have to hurry if you want seats." Take tho tip. Don't wait until evening if you don't want to "line up." The above "slang phrases" are far ffem good English, but express In the shortest possible way the success this clever mu sical comedy burlesque Is enjoying at the Marquam. "I, O. U." Is the talk of tho town. ANOTHER BELASCO BULLisEYIS I "Nerves" Proves to Be Another Fair j and Square Hit. J The Betapco company didn't do a thing , last night but core one of the biggest ! successes of Its season in the hilarious farce, "Nerves." Ask anyone who was .' in that capacity audience last night, and , they will tell you that they laughed ; themselves almost lato hysterics at the 1 continuous fun of the piece and the de ' lightful acting of the company. It's just : to laugh. Not a dull or serious moment from start to finish. It Is laughter week ; at the Belasce and no mistake. Don't miss "Nerves" If you appreciate a chance to have a roltlckiag good time. All : this week and until Monday night. Mat inees as usual. "Flnnegnn's Alley" at Empire. The funny Irish play, "Finnegan's Al ley." Is being given t the Empire all this week, and pleasing large audiences. It tells the story of a poor Irish family who, by the sudden discovery of Ml on a strip of land always considered worthless, wore raised from poverty to Immense wealth, as were many in the "ell days" of Pennsylvania. The play obeusds la rare Irish wit and fun. There is a. mat inee every day at 2.15, and the evening performance begins at S:13. Organ Recital Tonight. Harold V. Milllgan wHt appear In a free organ recital at the First Presby terian Church tealght. Mr. MlHlgan has but recently returned from New York, where he pursued his study of the pipe organ under "William C. Carl, in additioa to a special course on the Teknlklavier in the Vlrgtl SchooL During the coming year he will be the organist and director at Calvary Presbyterian Church and will also have charge of the department of Teknlklavier in the Northern Conservatory of Music In the recital he will be as sisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and William Wallace Graham. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver PUls every night. Try thera. RETURN FROM TRIP Officials of Harriman Lines Are Pleased With Prospect. EXTENSION WILL BE BUILT Country Between Shanlko and Bend to Bo Tapped by Columbia Southern at an Early Date. Favorable impressions of the region of Central Oregon formed by officials of the Harriman Maes during the trip of six days that was completed Monday It is believed will result In early extension of the Columbia Southern from Shanlko to Bend. It is known (hat the represen tatives of the executive, traffic and other departments of the system who made the trip were astonished at the advancement that has been made in development, not withstanding remoteness of transporta tion, and found sufficient demonstrations of Its possibilities to leave no doubt as to the nature of the recommendations that will be submitted to Eastern direct ors of the Interested companies. General Manager O'Brien did not come down to his office yesterday, owing to a slight indisposition, while other officials refrained from any expressions concerning the nature of the recommendations that will be transmitted. It Is expected that decisive action .will follow and that no time will be lost In assuring to Portland trade of the interior region without un necessary dolay, granting to those who have plighted their faith to tho rich area of greater extent than any other district of the United States without a railroad, the boon of transportation. Travel Many Miles. After having completed the tour of a gigantic circle In Central Oregon, chiefly in Crook County, traveling approximately 360 miles, officials of the Harriman lines in Oregon, headed by General Manager O'Brien. "returned to Portland early yes terday morning and spent the day resting from the fatigue of an arduous outing. President E E. Lytle. of the Columbia Southern, and F. S. Stanley, of the De schutes Land & Irrigation Company, who guided the party to its travels beyond the sound of the locomotive whistle, also returned with the special train that brought the officials from Shanlko to Portland without delay. Six days were spent in thoroughly ac quainting the visiting railroad representa tives with the present development, solid, physical features of the country, water supply for irriagtion, domestic and all purposes, and with the progress that has been made In developing various irriga tion projects to receive water from the numerous streams that now down from the Cascades. From Shanlko the trip was made to Bend by way of Antelope. Madras and Culver, thus enabling the party by various trips from the main road to thoroughly view the valleys of numerous streams that How into the Deschutes and the rich farm lands along that river. From Shanlko to Crosskeys the trip was made In carriages, and at that point the large passenger automo bile of the Central Oregon Transportation Company was occupied for the remainder of the long Journey. Interest In Reclamation. Special Interest was evinced by the gen tlemen In the situation adjacent to Bend where several reclamation projects have now reached the stage to invite Immigra tion, main canals and riUtrltwiHrK- later als of the works being completed ready for tne now or water to cause the thirsty soli to produce from the abundance of Its fertility. The extreme Southern limit of the Journey was about six miles from Bend, after which the return was made by circuitous route along the eastern border of the Irrigable area lying in a triangular-shaped district between Bend. Prlnexille and Crosskeys, but at the near est points several miles distant from the last two places named. From Prinevllle to Shanlko the trip was made via Hay creek. Thorough investigation was made of what has been accomplished by the settle ments In the Agency Plains country, not too far removed from rail transportation to produce grain crops and haul to the end of the rolumhIa Rmithnrn n.llmiil for shipment. Here Is found a substantial ciass oi agriculturists wnosc I arms nave been made valuable by Intelligent labor. Storltirmwlnfr Via fawn nnn nr . itable avenues of Investment among their pursuits, witn tne boat source of supply in the country In the wide grazing areas of Eastern Oregon to draw upon for sheep and cattle ready for the feed lots, and with every favorable condition for nuttlnir tho strwlr thrvuiph ra,t. r kct In good condition and then gaining me advantage oi naving a product that does not require hauling, the Industry is rapidly making growth. In this region It is recognized that the coming of the rauroaa wouia mean rapid strides In introduction of diversified farming and population. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue Among a number of vagrants picked up by the police Monday night and early vesterdav mornlnr waa H. Mplntrro n I cement worker. He was sent to the City jail by patrolman Smith for being out on the streets later than the law ad lows. MclntyreMs one of the credulous sort, who appear easily gulled. Furthermore, he declares he bears no . malice toward these he says took from his last cent, in return for alleged services as clair voyants To Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald and Municipal Judge Hogue. Mclntyre unfolded a pitiful story of being duped by Professor Van Cortland and Sir Fran cis Drake, clairvoyants. He said 'he paid to the first named $50 and the latter $25 to be schooled la the occult science. "When asked to sign a complaint against me clairvoyants, charging them 1 with larceny, Mclntyre refused. "I will not sign the complaint." sild J he. "for I get the worth of my money. I It Is true they took all I had, but I J bear them no malice. I would lay In ! Jail the balance of my Hf e before I would do so. Of course, I am not yet fully developed in tne science, but I am now a medium." "You are not medium." said Mr. Fitz gerald, "but you are well 'done.. You had best sign a complaint against' those fakers who have robbed you." Still Mclntyre refused, and he was ordered back to his cell until today. Br Hsome it is believed that the man is de fimented. He dees not act as a man In ! full control of his faculties, and It is believed tne prisoner Is going insane. Deputy City. Attorney Fitzgerald yes terday decided that the question of tho veracity of a witness docs not depend upon whether or not said witness Is married. Judge -Hogue upheld the de cision. The case of Minnie Newcomb against C M. Moore, a Pullman porter, was on for hearing, and counsel for defense de manded to knew of the woman, who was on the stand, whether she was married. "I object to that line of cross-examinx- tion," said Mr. FlUgerald. "IV not competent, besides immaterial." VI wish to show that the witness la Irresponsible, to impeach her testimony. replied counsel for the defense. "Well, you can't Impeach a witness because such witness Is or Is not mar ried." retorted Mr. FltxgeraM. Judge Hogue rua talked the objection. The woman charges that the defendant robbed her of a im of money recently, which he strenuously dcnle. The case was continued for further testimony. Jim Hill was before Judge Hogue again. He was charged with being drunk. "Jim. I guess I ought to give you a pretty good sentence thlp time." said Judge Hogue. "for you see It's my last chance; I leave the bench next Friday." "How did it happen this time. Jim?" asked Prosecutor Fitzgerald. "I ran up agalnet one of them monkeys with bra Hi buttons on," Jim replied, ''and he run me in." "Were you drunk?" asked Mr. Fitz gerald. "Not much." "Why don't you quit drinking whisky, Jlmr asked Mr. Fitzgerald. "Well; what's It made fcr. If not to drink?" Jim asked. In turn. "I'll drink It as long as I live." "Fine you ?10 this time." said Judge Hogue. If a man wants to prosecuto another on a serious charge, he must be pre pared to give good evidence, according to Judge Hogue's way of looking at it John Grottll charged ex-Policeman Charles SandMrom with burglary, but when the complainant took the witness stand yesterday, he was forced to admit, upon cross-examination, that he was so drunk the night of the alleged burglary that he did not know the points of the compass, much less what Sandstrom did. After listening to a little of such testi mony. Judge Hogue unhesitatingly dis charged Sandstrom. Sand&trom and Grottll were drunk to gether on the night of the alleged burg lary, and It appears that Grottll gave Sandstrom some articles of Jewelry to pawn for more liquor. He then caused Sandstrom's arrest on the burglary charge. Sandstrom waa formerly on the police force here, and captured a noted safe cracker once after a hot pistol duel. Frank Finger, charged by Patrolman Murphy with running an automobile faster than eight miles per hour In the city limits, now pointy out that it was not he. but another man with a similar number, who broke the law. This man Is Rons W. Elkins, but he denies If Just as strenuously as does Mr. Finger, and had the case postponed until today In order to bring In wit nesses to disprove the allegations. The case Is peculiar. In that Elkins has cltr license tac 18. whll Tin I ha state tag IS. It is upon this ground inas. ringer bases his defense that Pa trolman Murphy must have arrested the wrong chauffeur. Jeweler Owned His Watch It was In Justice Seton's court a few days ago. under supplementary proceed ings, that W. S. Hufford and E. M. Simon ton, attorneys, caught a Tartar, while trying to extract'lnformatlon from George E. Anderson as to his money or property. It seemed that be had borrowed some mones. and they were trying to find some way to make him pay up. Before Mr. Hufford turned his batteries on. Anderson insisted that the attorney write out his questions, but Mr. Hufford planted him self within an inch of Anderson's cor and yelled out the following questions: Hufford "Have you got any money?" Anderson "Ncpe; I'm broke." "Wbatarc you doing?" was next asked. "I'm workln'," said Anderson. "When did you draw your money?" asked Attorney Hufford. "Didn't draw any; borrowed $18," was the answer. "The week before, what did you get?" "Didn't draw wages; borrowed $15," re plied Anderson. "Got any property?" Insisted the attor ney. "Nope." said Anderson. "You have a watch: let's see It?" Anderson appealed to Judge Seton as to whether he should show the watch, and was told to produce it, which he did. but kept a tight grip on It. as he thought At torney Hufford might grab It and run. It was a good watch, worth about what he was being sued for. Finally, the attorney asked: "This Is your watch. I suppose?" "Nope," said Anderson, cautiously. "Not your watch." yelled the attorney in Anderson's ear. "Whose watch Is It, then?" "It belongs to the Jeweler," Anderson replied, as he smiled up In the face of the attorney with child-like blandness. This closed the proceedings, and Attor ney Hufford retired, somewhat winded with his encounter and effort, and Georgo left the courtroom with a triumphant smile on his face. J. L WELLS IS APPOINTED He Is Made Adjutant-General De partment of Oregon, G. A. H. Johnl. Wells, member of Sumner Post, G. A. R., has Jsut been appointed Adju tant and Quartermaster-General of tho Department of Oregon. G. A. R., by Com mander Hills, and he has entered on his duties. Mr. Wells is well fitted for the work required of the department Adju tant, but accepted the office with some reluctance. On the work of the Adjutant depends the harmony and prompt dis patching of the business of the organiza- tion throughout the state, and it is the ' general Impression among the members I that the department commander has made ! a wise appointment. Yesterday the new I Adjutant-General sent out the first gen- ' eral order for the department of the year ! relating to the new officers. For nearly . two years the offices of Adjutant and ' Quartermaster-General have been com- j blncd In one man. A FOOD EXPERT produced GRAPE-NUTS food to supply tKe elements needed by Brain and Nerve centers. It is ready cooKed, delicionsly crisp. Has a fascinating flavor, and tKe "London Lancet" pro nounces it a "complete food" of tKe "KigKest nutritive value." If Brain or Nerves are broKen down, lO days trial of . GRAPE-NUTS -will show you a surprise in -restoring tKe entire body to KealtK and-strengtK. 'TK ere s a Get the little book, "The Boat! HAS NARROW ESGKPE Policeman Carp's Fierce Fight With Desperate Man. DETECTIVES JUST IN TIME Arrive and Prevent Possible Murder of Their Brother Officer Brutal Crime of the Man They Arrested After Battle. Policeman Carr might have been mur dered by Jack Scott, alias John Jones, yesterday afternoon but for the timely arrival of Headquarters Detectives Ker rigan and Snow. They assisted In plac ing the prisoner in Irons, after which be was bundled Into a patrol wagon, taken to the central station and locked up In the City JalL Although he waa booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Scott stands accused of one of the most daring robberies ever reported to the Portland police. He la said to have beguiled W. H. Gordon, a prominent contractor. Into the Maple Saloon. Second and Main streets, Monday afternoon, and there to have felled him to the floor by a blow from a revolver and to have stripped his help less victim of a gold watch, chain and charm and $3 in cash. While Scott was robbing Gordon. It is alleged. Minnie Halien was kept covered with a revolver and told that If she cried out she would meet with Instant death. She remained silent until the com pletion of the alleged robbery by Scott, after which she left the place. Scott also hurried away. "Was Left Unconscious. Gordan was left lying unconscious on the floor, and was found later by the bartender of the establishment. A physi cian was summoned, and in the course of time the victim of the daring robbery and murderous assault waa able to leave and go to his home. The police were Immediately notified of the affair, and Detectives Kerrigan and Snow were assigned to the case. From description they decided that Scott, who had been here about five weeks ago. waa the perpetrator, and had made ar rangements to capture him. should he put In an appearance around the saloon or should he be seen in that vicinity. Scott went to the apartments of Minnie Halien. Front and Main streets, yester day afternoon about 3:20 o'clock, and when admitted, dealt ber a terrible blow with his revolver. In the meantime police headquarters had been notified of his presence, and Patrolman Carr was dispatched to arrest him. When Policeman Carr went to the room. Scott was desperate, and resisted. The officer laid hold of him and began pulling him from the place, when Scott drew a revolver and made ready to Are. Carr grappled with the murderous prisoner, and the two fought for possession of the deadly weapon down two flights of stairs. Detectives Arc Summoned. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow were in the vicinity, and were called to the scene. They arrived Just In time to assist their brother officer, and possibly in this man ner averted a murder. But little Is known of Scott, but the police believe he Is a thoroughly bad criminal. Investigation of his record Is now in progress. W. H. Gordon is prominent In building circles. He was largely Instrumental in securing the passage of an ordinance gov erning buildings and providing for an in spector. TELL ST0RIES0F THE WAR G. A. R. Veterans to Touch Elbows In Sell wood Park. The first campflre and reunon of the veterans of the Civil "War visiting Port tend and members of the local G. A. R. posts, with members of the "Women's Re lief Corps and Ladles' Auxiliary, will take place in the grove at the Seliwood Park tomorrow evening. It will be the opening of a series of simkir reunions to be given while the park Is being used as a general campground by visiting veterans. The "Women's Relief Corps, of the city, are preparing to serve hot coffee and cake during the evening. " There will be no formal programme, but there will be a number of short talks by members of the G. A. R. A large attend ance Is expected. Tho park may be reached direct by the Oregon City cars, which stop at the" foot of Spokane ave nue. Also those coming by the Scllwood cars may leave the cars at Spokane and walk down to the park. Ex-Grand Com mander Pike is camoed on the e round and quite a number of veterans have tents mere, jaore are coming, in every day. Will Give Organ Recital. At the First Presbyterian Church this evcnlnx Harold V. Mllliran trill give an organ recital, assisted by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano, and "Wil liam "Wallace Graham, violin. No ad mission will be charged. Mr. MUIIgan. a former pupil of Miss Leonora Fisher, of this city, spent last "Winter la New York, studying; pipe organ with Wil liam C. Carl, .and is at present organ ist at Calvary Presbyterian Church. Following Is the programme of the re cital: Prelude and Fuicue. 8t. Ann (Bach). Sonata la C minor (Gullraant). Mr. MUUg&n- "B caus (ZHardelot). Mr. Baurr; Sonata In A miner fBorowikl). Mr. MUHsan: violin talo. Mr. Graham; "Eaatr Morning" (Mall ingi. Bercue" (Dtlbruck). Finale. Third Sjmphonr (Mendclwohn). Mr. MUIIgan. Reaa on. to Vellville," in each pfce Abollinarts "The Queen of Table Wafers1' Bottled Only at the Apollmaris' Spring, Neuenahr, Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS THE XXTH CENTURY qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I N E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Time Tells tKe Story There Is a bt difference between, a first-class sewing machine, embodying the best of materials and workmanship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheaper machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of its annoying in eSciency. SINGER SEWING-MACHINES DO- GOOD DUR.ING A LIFETIME. Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At tKe Singer Stores 354 Morrison Street 402 WasKington St. 540 "Williams Ave. POnTLVXD. OREGON. 3I.UX ST.. OREGOX CITY. OK- GOING-1 GOING ! ! GONE ill BartCISEYlUUIEIT IHRC13ETltLSiIEIT NEWBRO'S The ORIGINAL remedy that DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED Most young- and mldd!e-fcrd men never know that their ncalpi are loaded with mlcroMe growth until the hair has "cone OCT." Nature sends her warnings of. dandruff. Itchlnr scalp and raiting; hair hut the dUcorery of the dandruff germ is too recent for the public to reallxa the taf Stirts, 5L0D. Seal 10c stasps, ta. HE3FS21DE CI. D:?t B. Ditrsit. tiia, fcr a Srapfc Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. IN A WEEK We guarantee a euro In every case w undertake or charge no fe. Consulta tion free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR ilEi mailed free in plaia wraTM-er. We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without operation. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write forauestlon blank. Home treatment successfnZ, Office tours.- 9 to 5 and 7 to 1 Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. OfTcca in Van-Noy Hotel. 62U Third it. cor. Pine. Portland. Or. MEN AND WOMEN and severe. We with enual skill and success treat and cure. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Syphilis and Gonorrhoea, Spermatorrhoea and Prostatorrhoea Nocturnal Discharges, the result of disease from youthful abuses or ex cesses, nervous and constitutional Decline. Piles. Rectal Ulcers, Eczema. Alcoholic Nervousness. Strictures. Kidney and Bladder affections. Inabil ity to control or Incontinence of urine and many other maladies. We treat all in strict confidence safely, successfully and honestly. CONSULTATION AND EXAHiHATIM FRfE iJcZ 1 a Ottce Uosrat 8 A. X. to S P. SBaOays, 2 to IS only. St. 1ouis sir Dispensary Cr. : m4 YsxhaIII Streets. Partial. Or. SEWING MACHINE WORK 1b UTE F0S stairi HERPICIDE "kill the Dandruff Germ." danger of neglect. Newbro's Herplclde posltlTelr destroys the dandruff microbe, stops tailing hair, and protects the scarp against reinfection. A delightful hair dressing. Stops Itching Instantly. Its Immense popularity proves Its goodness. Save your hair white you have hair to saTe. We treat succesatully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men. also hlcod. stoznacn. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure SYPH1U3 (without mercury) to stay cured forever, in 30 to 60 days. We remove STRIC TURE, without operation, or pain, la IS days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse, immediately. We can restore the sexual visor of any man under 30 by means aS local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors or this Institute ars an rcgu.ar graduates, have had many years experusn.e. have been known in Portland for 1? years, have a reputation to main tain "t will undertake no caaa unless certain cure can be effected. Don't permit yourselves to -worry day after Jay and nism after nlgat. when relief Is now and always here at hand. The St. Louis Mrdlcal and Surgical Dispen sary la ready, able and competent to Jo it in the quickest possible .time anyurable case of disease can be accomplished. We will restore you with a celerity and a skill that will not only please but astonlsa you. Young men, middle-aged men. frail men. worried men. do you know your malady? If you do not -we do. and will tell you the facts about any deviation from, health, either the most trivial and obscure or unusual