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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1906)
THE MOKXTN'Gc OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, lSKXi. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOiaAXTELEPHOXES. Countlngr-Room ."MnJn 7876 Managing Editor Mala 7870 Sunday Editor Main 7070 City Editor Mala 7676 Society Editor Main 7870 Composlnc-Room Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7876 Eatt Side Office Eat 61 AMUSEMENTS. ilARQUAM GRAND THEATER. (Morrison irt.. bet. 6th and 7th) Thl afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, last performance George Ade Bril liant comedy. "The County Chairman"; -no performance tonight. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Min er' Bohemians, matinee at 2:15 P. M.; no performance tonight. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company: matinee at 2:15 P. M.. "Pinafore"; tonight at 8:15. "A Runaway Girl." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, -2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) .Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH. The Dally and San day OregoBlan delivered by carrier to one address ! 75 cents a moBtb. Delivered by carrier to separate ad dresses the price Is 26 cent a week. These Main 7070. Want a Commissioner. At a meeting held In Estacada, T. J. Harkenrider was Indorsed for CommissIonerfrom that part of Clackamas County. At this meeting there were present people from Spring watcr. Eagle Creek, George and Estacada. 3Ir. Harkenrider, who received the in dorsement o the people of that section, is well known there and popular enough to get a unanimous indorsement. He has lived in that neighborhood for the past 23 years and is familiar with the wants of that portion of the county. C. Schuebel, of Oregon City, was present at . this citl sens meeting, and after Its work was completed he made some remarks on the direct primary law. He urged that every voter should Tegister and cast a ballot at the primaries. He said that this was the first trial of the new law in Oregon, and that the only way to find out whether It is what Is wanted is for everyone to register and, vote at the nominating; pri maries and at the general election. Mass Meeting Monday Evening. A -mass meeting of the citizens of the Penin sula has been called for Monday evening by the University Board of Trade to lay plans for the improvement campaign that is to be inaugurated In that portion of the city A committee is preparing a pro gramme for that occasion, by which it is hoped to arouse enthusiasm in the move ment. It is proposed to Inaugurate a movement for the improvement of streets and for fire protection. The latter Is not expected before streets are improved, and the improvement of streets will be one of the main subjects to be discussed at this meeting. IV. J. Peddicord is president; R. R. Hoyt. secretary; Dr. O. DuVaul, treasurer. The membership roll contains the names of most all the business men at University Park and Peninsula. Cabb Be Heahd. The case of the state against Ben Canuto, charged with the larceny of a pair of oars from J. F. Caples, will be heard in the East Side TJourt February 13. Canuto was formerly the ferryman at St. Johns, and operated small boats across the Willamette River at that point. Caples, an old-tlraer, is the complaining witness. The case was start ed in November, but has hung fire ever since, because of the sickness of a wit ness. Canuto put up cash ball, which is still In the hands of the court. Canute's attorney insists that the case shall be settled. The ferryman has, since the suit was started, sold out his business. Mazama Outing Todat. Edward Par sons, of San Francisco, chairman of the outing committee of the Sierra Club, is in Portland, and the Mazamas will this afternoon escort him to Council CresL All" members are requested to meet at the end of the Portland Heights car line at 2:30 o'clock, at which time the party will start on a tramp to the Crest. This trip will be made in recognition of Mr. Par sons' enthusiastic admiration .for Oregon's mountain scenery. "WlLi Issue Water Bonds. At the last meeting of the Estacada City Council it was decided to issue $10,000 in water bonds to purchase the present plant, which will cost $7000, and to make needed extensions. Estacada will thus own its own plant. The matter has been under consideration for some time. It was also decided to accept the offer of F. S. Morris to furnish four arc lights at $2S a month. The lights will be installed as soon as possible. Wxu. Discuss Counts" Bar Association. A meeting of the lawyers of Multnomah County has been called for this evening for the purpose of further discussing the proposed organization of the Multnomah County Bar Association. The meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, and from the assurances received by the com mittee, it is hopeful of a large attendance at the meeting. Benefit Entertainment for Rev. Father Ccstelll, Baker Theater. Saturday. Feb. 30. Tickets on sale at McAUcn & McDonnell, Goddard & Kelly. Rowe & Martin drug store. Sixth and Washington, Focller & O'Neil cigar store. Fifth and Washington, and Al. Janet's, Fifteenth and Washington streets. Farm Is Sow). The beautiful Starr home and farm on the Section Line road, three miles from Portland, has just been sold to S. H. Covell, who recently came from Illinois. T'he purchase price is ?12,000. There arc 20 acres in the farm under cul tivation, and it is one of the most attrac tive places in the county. Sold His Interest. D. W. Van Dyke has sold 'his Interest in the Sprlngwater Company's sawmill to R. A. Stratton, cashier of the Estacada Bank, and W. IL Kendle, of Sprlngwater. Mr. Van Dyke retires after having been connected with the plant for several years. Equax. Suffrage Meeting. The Oregon Equal Suffrage Association will hold its regular meeting today at 193 Sixth street. Arrangements will be completed for cele brating the fc6th anniversary of Miss Susan B. Anthony'n birth, February 15th. First Presbvterian Church. There will bo -services at 10:80 and 7:20. The Rev. Thomas Parry, D. D., will occupy the pul pit. Subject for morning, "All Authori ty"; for evening. "Tho Power oCPcrsonal Contact With God." Dr. Broughers topics, the White Temple Sunday; 10:30. -The Man With a Vision""; 7:30, "Can You Keep a Secret?" with pre lude. -"What Does Shepherd's Ordinance Mean?" Baptism. Orchestra and choir. Baron's Shoe Store have charge for the creditors of the sale of ladles', men's and children's shoes and men's clothing and furnishing goods which opens up at 9 A. M. today. 207 First street. Brooki.tx Graduation. The Brooklyn school graduation exercises will take plac Monday evening at 8 o'clock, instead of at 3 P. M., as formerly announced. Lents Grange Meets. Lents Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an all cay meeting today In Davis' Hall. An in teresting time is expected. We Are Taking holiday orders for Simon & Well's Cincinnati Matzos. Sole agents for Oregon. F. Dresser & Co., Seventh and Washington. For Rent. Corner store in Lewis huilding, Morrison and Park streets. N. TD. Simon, 511 Chamber of Commerce. Five-Room Flat, 557 Taylor; elegant bath: strictly modern. Graves Music Store, 228 Washington street. Store for Rent. A -t-story'mbs-tantial brick building. 50x100 feet, centrally locat ed. Inquire 20S First street GOc a, Pair for boys' and children's school shoes at the creditors' sale, 207 First street. 25c a Pair for a lot of odds and ends Ladles' shoes at Ihe creditors' sale, 207 First street, Merchant's Lunch 25c, Calumet Res taurant, 149 7th. - Funeral, of D. H. Sherk Tomorrow. Funeral service over th6 remains of the late Defoe H. Sherk will be held at Fin ley's undertaking chapel tomorrow at 1VM A. M.. after which the body will be buried at Rivervlew Cemetery. Tho re mains of the unfortunate young man ar rived from Seattle yesterday afternoon, and the members of his grief-stricken family arrived from Huntington last Right. J. H. Templeton. a college friend, accom panied tho remains from Seattle. "There was no letter or explanation of any kind on the young man's person or among his effects," said Mr. Templeton last even ing. "No reason can be assigned for his act. His position with the Omar Mining Company was a splendid one, carrying with It a high salary. He was In line for promotion, and had come away from Ketchikan for a short vacation His pros pects were all that a man could ask for. He was of a Jovial disposition and his friends cannot account for his suicide." J. J. Chambrcau, auditor of the Omar Mining Company, .speaks In high terms of Mr. Sherk, and says that he was one of the company's most valuable men. A number of classmates and friends from the State University will come to Port land for the funeral. Expensive Drain Culxert. The drain culvert under Grand avenue, between East Stark and Oak streets, to carry the water under tho embankment, was com pleted yesterday. It is over 2O0 feet long and in the clear is four feet aquaA. It was built of timbers 12x12, and rests on a solid foundation of piles to prevent set tling under the great weight of the earth AIL In driving piles it was found that the solid bottom was some distance below the surface. Work has gone forward on this culvert for atout a month, and It cost hctween $1200 and $1500. Everything is now ready for the Pacific Bridge Com pany to begin the fill. The fill on East Morrison street is practically completed, it only remaining to put on the finishing touches between East Water and First streets. The dump cars will be trans ferred to the job on Grand avenue. This embankment will be a high one, and at the base it will spread out over 150 feet. Just how much time It will take to com plete this embankment is not yet known, but it will not likely be under CO days. Street cars will cease to be operated on Grand avenue north from East Morrison after today. Sunday School, District Convention. The first convention of tli Northeast Dis trict of the Multnomah County Sunday School Association was held last evening in the. Westminster Presbyterian Church. M. E. Thompson, appointed vice-president, presided. There was a large attendance of superintendents and teachers. The nominating committee reported the fol lowing district officers: Vice-president. M. E. Thompson; secretary, L. G. McGaw; treasurer, E. P. Northup. Stirring ad dresses were delivered by Rev. Henry Marcottc, Rev. C W. Merritt, Interna tional Sunday School workers: Dr. J. J. Wiggins, county president: J. W. Buston, county secretary: A. A. Morse, member state executive board; B. L. Pagctt, and others. An effort will he made to raise $1000 from Multnomah County. Other dis trict conventions will be held. Rev. Mr Marcotte welcomed the convention to his church at any time. Good music was fur nished. Mrs. Wagner Wil.i Go to Washington. A meeting of delegates from each state lias been called for February IS, IKS. at Washington, D. C, for the purpose of formulating and reporting: to Congress a uniform system of divorce laws. Gov ernor Gooding has appointed three dele gates from Idaho, of which Mrs. Martin Wagner is to be one. Mr. Ridenbaugh and Judge Aiklln. of tho Supreme Court, of Boise, are to be the other two. Mrs. Wag ner is at present in rortiana. out is a loyal Idohoan and a staunch Republican voter, having done much good work in politics among the women of Idaho. Mr. Wagner is In tho banking business in Grangevllle, Idaho. On account of her children's health and the severe Winters, the family spent part of the year In Port land. Mrs. Wagners commission has ar rived, and she will leave here February 14 to attend the meeting on February 19. Mothers' Club Formed. Under the direction of the Home Training Associa tion, a Mothers' Club was formed yester day afternoon at the Montavilla school. Mrs. C. M. Wood presided. Mrs. W. W. Payne spoke on tho relations of parent and teacher. Mrs. R. H. Tate explained the purposes of the Home Training Asso ciation. Wil.1. Studt Bird-Life. The Oregon Audubon Society, which recently succeed ed the John Burroughs Society, will make a trip to Mount Tabor this afternoon for the purpose of studying birds, leaving the corner of Third and Yamhill streets at 2:20. All blrd-lovcrs are Invited to accom pany the society on this outing. Dr. House's subjects Sunday are; "The Being With the Face of a Man, a Lion, an Ox and an Eagle." Evening sen-ice patri otic, "Lincoln and Roosevelt." Special music Men's Underwear at 2(c a garment; black cotton sox at 3c a-pair. Creditors' sale, 207 First street. GYPSY STOLE DIAMONDS Part of McCorklc Jewelry Recovered at Pawnshop. A Gypsy woman stole the diamond rings and jewelry of Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Mc Corkle. according to evidence secured by tho police yesterday. Her description, is in the hands of every member of the headquarters staff of detectives and plain clothes men, and it is said that an arrest may be made at any time. Considerable progress was made on the case yesterday, as Acting Detective Hell yer, who was assigned to the case by Cap tain Bruin, recovered two rings and a bracelet from a pawnshop. Those pieces were valued at about $250, and constituted half of what was stolen early Thursday morning from the McCorklc home, 129J4 Grand avenue Although tho description of the Gypsy now under suspicion was placed in the hands of the detectives early yesterday morning, they were unable to locate her, and the day passed without her being captured. During the day Chief of Police Gritx rnacher Issued an order to the captains of reliefs of patrolmen. Instructing that each officer carefully look over his dis trict, to locate, if possible, a Gypsy camp. It is supposed that the woman who stole the Jewelry is here with a band of tho wandering: tribe, who travel about telling fortunes and Incidentally carrying away everything they can lay hands upon. Dr. and Mrs. McCorklc were delighted to have even a portion of their property returned, but arc hoping ihe thief may be brought to Justice and the remainder of the plunder recovered. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments" for parties. Open all night. 335 Washington, near Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wine, 60c. 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, "th and Ankcny. Fine merchants' lunch. 25c. LASTJDAY. Visit the store of McAUen & McDonnell today. Examine the character of goods and prices. The Information wilf serve as a guide and save you time and money. W are notod for the best goods at the lowest prices. Take grand entrance right on the corner. Polite attention, prompt service. Hteb-Grsae Flase fer Xeaft And sold en easy payments. Piano ttmtag asd repalrlg. H. St&sfeeiaer. 72 Third 9c 1 Fascinated by Woman, Loses All His Money. QUEER LEGAL PROCEEDINGS Prosecuting Attorney "Wants Case Against Accused "Woman Dis missed, hat Judge Cameron Refuses the Request. Captain H. W. Drohn: aged 54 years, (s stranded In Portland without so much as the price of a modest meal or the where withal to buy a night's lodging. Threo months ago he arrived here with and diamonds worth probably as much more. Fascination for a woman brought about his plight, reducing him to ruin and pov erty. He was formerly in the Government service in Alaska, and Is widely known through the Northwest and in various parts of California. He Is temporarily sojourning with an old friend, who is shel tering him In his time of trouble. When District Attorney Manning filed not a true bill in the Circuit Court, in the case of the State of Oregon against Laura Gassage. he struck a staggering blow Yo aged Captain Drohn, for the latter had caused the woman's arrest on the charge of larceny, he accusing her of robbing him of his money and Jewels since he met her. last November, in a Seattle restaurant Proceedings In Court. An effort was made In the Municipal L Court, Wednesday morning, to dismiss tho case against Mrs. Gaesagc, wbo is also known as Williams, but Judge Cameron held her to the grand'Jury. In spite of a motion to the contrary, made by Deputy District Attorney Brand. His Honor de clared In the most emphatic manner that he believed the defendant guilty of rob bing Captain Drohn, and took the extraor dinary course of binding her over, in the face of the motion of the District Attor ney. District Attorney Manning heard the evidence in the case, as he had the wit nesses before him in his office, and he de clared that the case would fail. If laid be fore a Jury. Captain Drohn was represented by At torney H. G. King, who acted as private prosecutor until Wednesday morning, at which time he left his client and said he would withdraw from the case because he and Deputy District Attorney Brand could not agree on the law. or reach a settle ment out of court. This left the old man without counsel, and when Mr. Brand moved to dismiss the criminal action. Captain Drohn was dumfounded. Judge Cameron, however, refused to grant the motion, as he said be was satisfied of the woman's guilt. Claims Money as Fee. John F. Watts, who Insulted Judge Cam eron because he refused to become a party to the scheme to dismiss, represented Mrs. Gassage. She was charged with the lar ceny of $1100, given Into her keeping for the purpose of buying a rooming-house. The agreement was that if she failed to purchase, she would return the money. Sho did not purchase, but kept the money. Watts got in ahead of a garnishment ac tion against (70) of the money that was in a safe, and claimed it as his "fee." Attorney Watts also made an endeavor to secure from Clerk Hennessey, of tho Municipal Court, $1250 of ball money, put up for the release of Mrs. Gassage, it Is nald, but Hennessey refused to give It to him, and turned him down. Yesterday the man who put up the bail had It returned to him. and Watts Is out of it. Civil suits arc pending In Justice Reld's court, but it Is said that there Is little hope of Captain Drohn getting back any portion of his $1300 or of the diamonds. GALL FOR REV.' T. B. PORTLAND 3IIXISTER URGED TO GO TO DALLAS, TEX. Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church Arc Urging Him to Ac cept Congregation's Offer. A flattering offer has been extended Rev. T. B. Ford, now serving' his second year as pastor of the Sunnysldc Methodist Episcopal Church. He has been invited to Dallas, Tex., where the pulpit of Taber nacle Church is open to him. A salary of I20M a year goes with the position, in case he accepts. He will make definite an nouncement as to his decision Sunday morning. Bishops John L Waldon and Henry Spellmcyor are urging Dr. Ford to accept the Dallas charge, but yesterday he was unable to make a statement as to what will be his decision. He Is considering the matter. Id connection with the mem bers of his present pastorate. He states he is rather inclined to reject the proposl tion: in fact, he says, he thought some time ago that all overtures were past and the whole thing dropped, as he declined to think of leaving Portland. Yesterday morning, however, a telegram reached him, extending again the offer and saylag $3000 a year would be his salary If he would come. "I do not know what course to pursue," said Dr. Ford, yesterday. "It Is a mat ter that requires careful consideration. It would involve an exchange of pulpits, as if I JKcepted the Dallas pastorate, the noiahucr now in charsc would have to f Rct. T. B. Terrf, r&afer ef SsaajtHe I Method!. Church. I 4 take my mtlvit at SaysMe far the bal ance of the conference year. T intend to make announcement Sun4y morning as to my decision." Tabernacle Church, of Dallas, la the most Important charge in that city among the five maintained by the Methodist Episcopal Church. It Is located In the down-town district at present, on prop erty for which the directors now have an offer of ST.eeo. It Is their purpose to sell the present site, purchase elsewhere and erect another and more modern edifice. As Dr. Ford has had years of experience in handling such work, he Is. urged by Bishop Spellmeycr to accept the pastor ate. Dr. Ford Ik president of the Ministerial Association of Portland. He has been en gaged in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church In the Northwest many years, serving a large portion of the time in the capacity of presiding elder, a very important office. He Is one of tho most widely known men in the denomination, and for years has been the acknowledged floor leader at the annual sessions of the the Oregon conference. It is said he would have been elected to the bishopric. In all probability, had he been present at the last general conference at Los Angeles. He was seriously injured, and could not attend. TELEPHONE RIGHT OF MY EXECUTIVE BOARD PASSES UP OX APPLICATION'. Contracts for Sewer "Work Awarded Subject to Approval of tho City Auditor. Under a recent rule of the Executive Board touching upon the respective rights of the two rival local telephone companies, an agreement was reached whereby it became obligatory upon the part of the Home Telephone Company to serve notice n f? j1nr In -a r fn nA rm tho TnHfl States Telephone & Telegraph Company of Its Intention to place poles and erect tele phone wires on any of the streets occupied by the latter, and to file a map with the City Engineer showing the exact location of each pole. In accordance with this Idea, maps and plans were filed by the Home Telephone Company, and the streets committee of the Executive Board yesterday reported to the body its approval thereof. Thomas G. Greene, C A. Cogswell and other mem bers raised the point, however, .that the Indorsement of the streets committee was not sufficient to carry with It the approval of every street designated, and suggested suspension of action on the report until it was determined whether the city had Jur isdiction over some of the rights of way. Mr. Greene stated that he was person ally aware of Instances where the munici pality had consented to the Pacific States Telephone Sc. Telegraph Company and the Portland General Electric Company put ting their poles on private property, with the result that civil suits were now pend ing against these corporations, and It was with the view of avoiding litigation that be suggested the adoption of the report of the streets committee, subject to revision in cases where It was shown the city had no interest. The following resolution was thereupon adopted: "That the report of the street commit tee respecting the maps and plans of the Home Telephone Company be approved and confirmed, provided that this approval and confirmation be limited to such streets and alleys as have been duly dedicated to public use. but shall not extend to any street or alley In any addition or subdi vision of the city wherein the dedication does not authorize or permit the use of any street or alley for the erection or con struction of poles, wires or conduits." Bids for sewers and street improve ments were opt-ndr -Sswcr in Washington street. J. B. SJemmons. H2.D5S.05; J. Keat ing, Harry Howard. :il.O0uC2; K. G. Lundstrom. J103SS.1S: Standard Con struction Company. 6SL. rJ5 ak "trcct-J. B. Slemroons. HOaUS: Harry Howard. 17021.68; Frainey & Co., C ; J. Keating. 5-S93.; BechlH Bros., JSCO; Standard Construction Com pany. 577l. Jirftlstrect improvement Carbolineum wood-Preserving Company, J174.2S. Thirteenth-street improvement J. w Sweeney, J223J0; Harry Howard. 33&0.T" XT .rr." vmpany, ss.4: Frainey & ast Eighteenth-street imorovement- BechlH Bros., TUWO; -iv: Aplln & Meek. HaWthorne-AVPnun lmnmi-.n..nl t n & Meek. $3319.16. 5a..7waty'c,shth-strcct Improvement Bechlll Bros., $1450.72; J. R. O'Neill Improvement of Page street-J. R. ONclII, 5SC7.CS: j. VT. Manning. H0GS.SO: Harry Howard. RSl; George Bauer City Engineer Taylor explained that, in asmuch as the present weather was propi tious It was advisable to award the bids ..ihe.Ta?h,nEton and Oafc-reet sewers without delay. In order that the contract ors might go to work at once. The board thereupon decided to award the construc tion of the Washington-street sewer to 2Jnd5nl. Construction Company for p9SL. and that of Oak street to J. Keat ing for $e6.n providing the City Audi tor pronounced the bids regular. A resolution was also adopted request ing the Council to provide funds sufficient to Instil the chemical engine com pan v. now at Highland, at Misshwlppl avenue and Shaver street, for the better protec tion of Multnomah Addition. This action was the culmination of a long fight that has been made by residents of the district to secure the desired relief. Chief Campbell explained that no fire escapes had yet been Installed on the Sha If school, for the reason that Director Wittenberg was now In San Francisco studying conditions relative to a cylin drical contrivance in service there which It was thought might be adopted locally. W. G. McPherson. a member of tho board, was given a 60 days' leave of ab sence. Pioneer Die In California. Samuel U. Chase, one of the earliest pioneers of the west and a long-time resi dent of Yolo County, died at the home of ICE ICE ICE i We take pleasure in notifying the pub lic that the price of Ice for 1906 will not be advanced over prices charged in 1905, but in many cases a reduction will be made. All coupons for ice issued by Holmes Coal and Ice Company will be accepted by this company. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public and guarantee fair and polite treatment with reference T to weight and price. CITY RETAIL ICE CO. SUCCESSOR TO HOLMES COAL AND ICE CO. 353 Stark Phone 780 . Mr. and Mrs. Ben CroM in Capay Val ley. Friday, February 2. Mr. Chase waa a native of New York, where he was born August 1. ISIS. He started. In May. IStVfor California. In the party of Q0 were such men as Peter H. Burnett, first Governor of California: Jesee Applegate and J. B. Chiles. When Fort Hall was reached DO of the ICO wagons turned toward Oregon, Mr. Chase being among the latter group. He took up a claim In the Willamette Valley, which he farmed for two years. In June. Among this party were James Marshall, who first discovered gold In the state; Thomas Cochran, the founder of Cache vllle. and S. G. McMahan, a pioneer of Napa and Solano Counties. The party arrived In Yolo County in July, the house of William Gordon being the first they had seen since leaving Oregon. After camping there three weeks, the party moved on to Santa Cruz. After spending some time at Monterey. Mr. "Chase left his comrades and spent the Winter of 1S13-6 at Knight's Landing, and the following Spring returned to Oregon, where he took an active part In the war of 1S47-S between the whites and Indians. DAMAGES FOR MONKEY BITE Richard Gatcly Sues Saloonkeeper Who Owns Simian. Taken from IU home In the wild Jun gles of Africa and caged In a box at a saloon at the southeast corner of Jeffer son and Chapman sireets, "Jocko." a monkey, developed biting and mischievous, proclivities that caused a suit to be filed yesterday In Justice Reid's court against Its owner for damages amounting to $230.40. Richard Gately, the plaintiff, alleges In the complaint that August Lambert, pro prietor of the saloon, willfully, wrong fully. Injuriously and negligently kept in his saloon a wild monkey or ape, knowing that "Jocko was accustomed to attack and bite mankind. Gately complains that on December 11 tho monkey was released and bit him on the right hand, causing a painful wound, which necessitated him leaving off work and employing a physician to treat the injured member. Gately asks Judgment for $230.40. John A. Lee is attorney for plaintiff. Boys' Club of All Saints. Tho Boys' Club of the All Saints' Mis sion gave an entertainment last evening which was largely musical. William Keln and W. J. McCarthy addressed the boys on Interesting topics, and Master Jack Heath, an English choir boy, rendered several musical selections exceptionally well. Refreshments were served by the boys after the entertainment. This mark appears in every genuine McRibbin stifLJiat Tfceonly reasoa aaydeakrcaa have for tiyiar to sU yoa scm other hat whea ycu aslc for a MoKlbiln is tkat the other bat costs H lea Be sure your hat purchase bears tha tfenulne- McKlfeWn. label swda the crown or ca tfae sweat band it'a your Q ff absolute guarantee. JJ The McKlhfebi is shewa wherever food bats are ioM. This mark appears m every genuine McKihbin soft hat. Columbia 10-Inch Disc Records KOc each Columbia Cylinder Records , u 25c each GIBSON COMPANY 315 Washington St., Portland, Or. The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the maker as they are. Moneyback PARKER'S Hair Balsam Promotes the groirUi at tba fe&ir and . give ittfce lustre and aUldaen of yoHtfc. Wfcsa the balr Is gray or faded It IK1NCS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dasdroff and hair falling and keeps tho scalp clean and healthy. tiff IKil SHAW'S PURE i BLUMAUER & HOCH 18 and 11B Feartb Street. Sole Distributers far Oregon and Wasbiastoa. EE CHAT No. 39 other evils follow in its train, properly adjusted glasses. We COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kantas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian BIdg. Our Materials are the best money can buy. The skill in dentistry which is essential in our office Is the kind that only expert train ing and years of experience can buy. Nothing- Is too good for our patients. Our increasing business shows they appro elate it. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Building. Third and Washington. 8 A. 51. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 3 to 12. ilain Dr. vr. A. Wise. Straight Talk Have you anything you want to say, real good and' hard for or against th e things that are being so ably discussed in Everybody's Magazine? Say it to us in a letter. If we publish it in the "Straight Talk" department, we give you a years subscription to Everybody's. 15 cents a copy $ 1. 50 a year CLOSING OUT BICYCLES WOLFF-AMERICAN J $40.00 Bicycle, Now 522.SO 50.00 Cushion Frame 2 7. SO 55.00 Ruby Racer - 30.00 130 Rims at half price S. S. SIGELl 335 Morrison St PosiilYt, CfflDjwraflft,' Soperlatiyi, "I have osed one of your Fish Brand Slickers for five years, and now- want a sew one, also one for a friend. I would not be without one for twice the coat. They are juat as far ahead of a common coat as a common ece is ahead of nothing." (Xtm en irrtlcatfon.) HIGHEST AWA11 BOMB'S FAIt. INI. Be sure you don't gat one of the com mon kind this Is the JffQ&t mar 01 BJCQiianbQ. A .1 TCIUPD -!0- BOSTON. U.S.A. lSHff3V TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited, TORONTO, CANADA. 3S2 Makers of Wet Weather Clothing Hats, -V- When your brand has "run down" try La Contributor CLEAR HAVANA the cigar of sustained merit 5oM by the First Hotels ef the East ( Sf. XtrO. AtUr, Kiffnan, Sxsej, Srittin and ttArrj) Offered fer the Choice Custaa ef the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributors, PORTLAND. For Rent Deairable modern five-room flat; all svnsy xeoais; six blocks from Pestoffice; best aoighborkood. Keys at 234 10th St. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY "Without a Rival Today MALT PAINTING THAT PAYS Is painting that lasts. Lots of paint looks well for a few weets even months but how does it wear? The cents you save now by buying in ferior grades will cost you dollars in the end. You will show good judg ment by doing your buying- of paint here because we have on sale nothing but the long-last sort of paints and varnishes. THE BIG PAINT STORE, FISHER, THORSEN S CO. Front and Morrison sts. There is no strain upon the humaa system that produces, when ne glected, more deplorable conse quences than eye-strain. Head aches, nervous depression, and promptly remove cause and effect with Dr. T. P. tVlse. r ANNOUNCEMENT to tfee srade and Public in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana : RAMBLER COLUMBIA CLEVELAND JUVENILE Bicycles and all others of our manufacture will be delivered during 19 O 6 FROM PORTLAND (Warehouse 20S Third St.) Applications for Agencies for either Bicycles or Automobiles Stalls' be Addressed to Pope Manufacturing Cg. 451 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and 'beautifies th teeth, and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. . Convenient for tourists PREPARED BY ; Wince MosTDmcrai Neat Pks .Fruit 1 i Cake.PuddingsCooms In 2-Pie 10c Packages I I MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY! SYRACUSE. NEWYORK J THE CARE OF THE HAIR ihoold toe of Interest to ererj woman. II OrarorBteached.it can be restored to tti natural color, or made airy i finds dflilred. lbs Imperial Hair Regenerator la the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the age. It is easily applied, mates the hair soft and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. Imgeral Cheat. Mfz. C0..13SW. 2J4 St.,N.Y. Held bjr fYoodard. Clarka . TEETH A $12.00 Full Set for f 0.0O. FRED PREIIN Room -405 Dekua BalldlBc. chwab Printing Co. szst wojtr. RZASOXASLZ FRTCZSj a All STARK STREET