THE MORyiN'& OKjEGOICIAy, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906. 11 Hi A ASKS WARRANT FOR Health Officer Accuses Him'of Failing to Report Case of Smallpox. WHAT THE ACCUSED SAYS Declares That Malady Was Chicken pox, and When He Called on Dr. Wheeler Officer Re- . fused to Sec Him. ' AVAR BETWEEN PHYSICIANS. City Health Officer Wheeler yes terday morning wore to a complaint charging Dr. John Madden with neglecting to report a case of alleged smallpox at H02 Jefferaon street. The warrant has not been served on Dr. Madden. Health Officer Wheeler says he will arrant every physician who falls to report contagious disease, if he Irarns of any such. Dr. Madden ..declares that it was ohlckonpbx, not smallpox; that he was unaware "of an 'Ordinance com pelling physicians to quarantine chlak-npox and ays her win plead guilty to that .extent. Dr. Madden further, declares that Health Officer Wheeler is absolutely mistaken about the smallpox, xo ealled. and says that It " was three weeks after the illness of the family that 'Wheeler learned of the case, through a young -woman who Is now at the pesthouse. Dr. Madden says , he may proceed against Health-Officer Wheeler. City Health Officer C. H.. Wheeler yes terday morning called at the office of Clerk Frank Hennessey, of the Municipal Court, and swore to a complaint charging Dr. John Madden with failure to report a Tse of alleged smallpox In the home of John G. Holdon, 402 Jofferson street. A warrant was Issued, but. up to a late hour lt nicht. had not been served. The ac tion of Dr. Wheeler created a decided sensation in medical circles, and bids fair to stir up a big controversy before it Is finished. Last night Dr. Madden, who occupies offices in the McKay building, made a sensational statement, in which he ac cuses Health Officer Wheeler with excep tionally peculiar actions in connection with the ca.e, and In which he declares that he may proceed legally against him. Orders Dr. Madden" Arrest. Health Officer Wheeler states that, through the illness of a young woman now confined in the pesthouse with small pox, he learned of the contagion pre viously existing at the Holden home. She visited there. It seems, and later was taken with what is pronounced by Dr. Wheeler to be smallpox. An investiga tion, conducted at once, satisfied Dr. Whoever thai the young woman had con tracted the malady at the Holden home, and as no contagious disease whatever had "been reported from there, the war rant for Dr. Maddcn8 arrest was issued. "I will arrest every physician in this city who fails to comply with the ordi nance In regard to reporting contagious diseases." said Health Officer Wheeler last night. "I understand there Is a good deal of such neglect, and where 1 find any there will be arrests." Dr. Madden Is highly indignant over the issuance of the -warrant for his arrest, and declares in unequivocal terms that Health Officer Wheeler "has acted in a vry strange manner."' "Dr. Wheeler never entered the home of the Holdens-ountil three weeks after the family recovered from slight cases of chickenpox," said Dr. Madden. "From a young woman, who was taken ill with what he thinks is smallpox. Dr. Wheeler got the idea, purely presumptive, that the disease was contracted by her at the Holden home and threatened to arrest the family and myself; said he would do all sorts of things and acted very pecu liarly. Wheeler Refuses to See Him. "As soon as I learned that Dr. Wheeler had been at the home of the Holdens. I hurried to his office and asked to see him. He refused to meet me, or to permit me tt consult with him regarding the case a bins: he had no right to do. as an official. His manner has been exceedingly strange. nd I may yet proceed against him, as his actions have been unwarranted from the start." Dr. Madden said he would await the service of the warrant that was Issued for his arrest before taking any cogni sance of the action of Health Officer Wheeler. MAZAMAS GO ON RECORD Mounts In-CIlmbcrs Oppose the De struction of Castle Rock. The following resolutions have been adopted by the Mazamas protesting against the proposed destruction of Cas tle Hock: Whereas. It Is rportd that Castle Hock Is about to be destroyed and the rock used for commercial purposes; and. Whereas. Castle Rock Is one of the rnott noted of our scenic attractions, the keynote of the wonderful panorama of our far-famed Columbia River scenery. majestic spire- of solid granite, towering over 1100 feet, a natural monument suggestive of atrength. beauts and permanency, a guide for the early explorers, the source and Inspiration of Indian legends; and. Whereas. It is the aim and one of the fundamental ideas of the Mazamas to pre serve Intact the beautiful specimens of Na ture's handiwork In this and our sister state; therefore, be It Resolved, That Mazamas record them selves a atrcnuously opposed to the de struction or disfigurement of Castle Rock, and that the club openly expresses its dsep regret that such a step should be even con templated. F. H. KISER, RODNEY I G LIS AN, WILL G. STEEL. Committee. SHOW OREGON-MAPE GOODS Every Manufactured Article in the State to Be Exhibited. An exhibit of Oregon-made goods, em bracing every article manufactured In the state. sd Intended to call attention to the Axcelleace and diversity ol home man ufactures. Is - planned by the Admen's Deague and the Manufacturers' Associa te for the week beginning May 19. Oth er eemmerclal organizations of the city a4 state will Join la the movement, and a striking demonstration f -what Oregon ca in manufacturing wlH be made. Dttle 9t the expoaRten rernxJa te 1m MADDEN .worked out, but, judging from the enthu siasm' with which the movement Twu'been started, Oregon goods will receive valu able exploitation. There was a large meeting pt the Ad men's League laat night at the Commer cial Club, that was attended "by the offi cers and directors of the manufacturers Association. The proposed exhibit of Oregon products furnisned the noticeable enthusiasm and the theme tor short speeches by Messrs. Devcrs. Holmes. Mor row, Montag. Lawrence, FrledlandVr. Chapman, Whittler and Sullivan. A gen eral meeting of all the commercial or ganizations of the city will be held within a few days to start a concerted move ment for the proposed exhibit. The following resolution, passed by the Manufacturers' Association, was read to the Admen: "Resolved, That the Manufacturers' As sociation heartily Indorses the movement started by the Admen's League to adver tise the manufactures of Oregon, and that it is the sense of the directors of this association that every member of the as sociation be requested to make an exhibit and help In every way possible to make this the greatest movement ever inaugu rated for the advancement of the Inter ests of the City of Portland and the State of Oregon: and that the secretary be in structed to at once notify every member of the association of this fact." President Fletcher Linn, of the Manu facturers Association, has appointed a committee of seven to act with the vari ous commercial organizations of the city and the Admen's League to promote the exhibit. Co-operation of all the various organizations is promised in the movement. EARTH .DIM IN UMATILLA RECLAMATION SERVICE WILL SHORTLY ASK FOR BIDS. Conference Over Plans and Speci fications Held In Portland by Government Officials. Provided thre are no unexpected com. plications and everything goes favorably, it Is likely that advertisements will be published within the next two weeks by the United States Reclamation Service asking for bids for the construction of the big earth dam that will store the surplus waters of the Umatilla JRlver In Cold Springs Canyon, Umatilla" County. Con ference over plans and specifications are now being held in Portland by D. C. Henny, supervising engineer, and A. J. Wiley and B. G. Hopson, engineers at tached to the Reclamation Service. "It looks as though everything is In good shape.' yaid Engineer Henny. yester day. "John J. Whistler, an engineer. Is now In Umatilla making an examination of the conditions there with regard to how fully the requirements of the Secre tary of the Interior have been met. He will return here in a few days. I will then make a report on the situation and this, together with the plans and specifi cations now being prepared, will be for warded to Washington. There they will pass through the hands of Chief En gineer F. H. Newell, of the Reclamation Service, and after he makes his recom mendations, they will go to the Director and to the Secretary of the Interior. "I hope to have the construction of the big dam in Cold Springs Canyon started within a short time. This promises to be one of the biggest structures of earth In the world. It will be W feet high, ocr n quarter of a mile In length and will contain about 600,000 cubic yards of ma terial. It will store about 50,000 acre-feet of water, and S3 feet of water will stand against the dam. This amount will be sufficient, I think'. In connection with the flow of the Umatilla River, to irrigate the 20,000 acres the project contemplates. Flood waters from the river will be stored In this reservoir for use during the dry seasons of the year. Floods hi the Uma tilla commence usually about May and sometimes extend Into June." INDUSTRIAL FAIR FOR STATE - OF OREGON. It Is Proposed to 7Ioue Under One Roof AH the Scattered Exhibits. The provisional committee of the 1906 industrial fair held Its organiza tion meeting at the Commercial Club last night. The 21 manufacturers, mer chants and business men who consti tute the committee chose as their chair, man Adolph Wolfe, of LIpman '& Wolfe, and as secretary Dan McAUcn, of McAlIen & McDonnell. There was a full attendance of the members and every feature of the project was ear nestly discussed. During the meeting It developed that there was a strong sentiment In favor of making the exhibit a permanent affair, a typical state and city mu seum, appealing to the pride and pa triotism of the people of Oregon, col lecting under one roof all the scattered exhibits now maintained In Portland. Speeches were made by Mr. Wolfe, Tom Richardson, manager of the Com mercial Club: L N. Lipman. Henry Reed. Henry "E. Dosch and County Com missioner Frank C. Barnes. The general sentiment expressed was that the industrial fair should supple ment and. keep alive the work begun by the Lewis and Clark Exposition and keep in tlicjoreground the natural and Industrial "resources of the city and state. The following committee was ap pointed to cast about for a location, ascertain the proper scope and outline the general features of the proposed fair: Colonel D. M. Dunne. Tom Rich ardson, Paul Wesslnger. F. L Fuller, Henry E. Reed and H. E. Dosch. Another was appointed to confer with the Oregon commissioners to the Lewis and Clark Fair, consisting of the following: Frank C Barnes, Philip Metschan and A. B. Stelnbach. CANDIDATES FILE PETITION Those Who Seek Nominations Com ply With the Primary Law. The following nomination petitions were filed in the County Clerk's office yester day: Frank T. Rogers. Republican candi date for Sheriff, with 6 signatures; Charles H. Carter. Republican candidate for Constable, East Side, 152 signatures: Lou Wagner, Republican candidate for Constable, West Side, 351 signatures; L. M. Davis, Republican candidate for Rep resentative. 309 names. R. H. "Love has filed a petition in the County Clerk's office for the Democratic nomination for precinct committeeman at Sylvan. Edward I Taggart, residing at HI Sher man street, has filed a petition for the Republican nomination for Representa tive. He will support the people's choice for United States Senator. Spend a day in Bait Lake City. &ad am ether la Cetorado Borings er Dearer. Tea have this privilege If year ticket real via the Deaver J&fe Grande. See Coieraaa'a Xameu peaks and gercee la their Wlater arte. CaH upoa er. write "W. c MxBrld. Talrd street. Isr. sanlMlexs. MISS WOODS FREE She Is Acquitted of Charge' of Larceny. NO EVIDENCE AGAINST HER Proceedings or a Day in the Muni cipal Court With the Findings of Judge Cameron In Various Cases. Alfreda Woods, a young1 woman, was acquitted' of a charge of larceny In the Municipal Court yesterday morn ing. In discharging the woman. Judge Cameron remarked that It was one of the most peculiar cases ever com ing to bis attention. Miss Woods took the stand In her own behalf and told a straightforward story, defying any connection with the loss of -$100. belonging to A. B. Bar nett. of Lewlston, Idaho, wb!ohf- he claimed, was stolen from his room In the Fremont hotel last Saturday morning. The $100, Barnett declared, was taken from his room during- a very brief absence. As Miss Woods was the only person known to have entered the room while he was out. Barnett swore to a warrant charging1 her with the larceny, arid she was arrested by Headquarters Detective Hartman. Miss Woods' admitted that she was the only person In the Fremont Hotel who entered Barnett's room the morn ing of the robbery. She was acting ns chambermaid at the time. She Is at tending rhool on regular school days, but works about the hostelry Saturday and Sunday. She swore that she went into -Barnett's room and did the work, and that was all she knew about It. She said she saw no purse or money In the room, and had no knowledge of the robbery. "The law says the defendant shall have the benc.fit of the doubt." re marked Judge Cameron, "and there Is a doubt In the court's mind regarding the case. I will say, however, that It is a very peculiar case. Indeed; but there is no evidence before me to con vict the defendant with the robbery." "If at first you don't succeed, try, try agrain," Is the motto of Frank Levcly. In his first attempt to get into The Adopted Sob Wasted In. his foster father's house. 707 Reed street, Sunday night, the young man secured an ax and cut his way In through one of the doors. J. H. Moon, the foster father, called on the police, and Station Officer Par ker and Patrol Driver Isaac rushed to the scene in a patrol wagon and "pinched" the Industrious youth, who was before Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday morning. "Did you hit Moon with the ax?" asked Deputy City Attorney , Fitzgerald. "H would "have seen stars If I had," replied Levely. "It's fortunate you did not, then, son." remarked Mr. Fitzgerald. "The defendant's record is cloudy as :t Is." 'commented Clerk Hennessey. 'These remarks are the 'silver lin ing' part of the case," spoke up a po liceman. "Why did you act in such a violent manner?" asked Judge Cameron. "The old man threw mc out, and I had to get back In to get my clothes," an swered Levely. "Your explanation Is unsatisfactory, and your fine is 515." concluded Judge- Cam eron. "You ought to change your name." remarked Judge Cameron to Robert Burns, who was arraigned with Charles VThat Fatrelama Joe Barke S-aw. Hopkins on a charge of disorderly con duct. "Your name is not Robert Burns, is it?" asked Mr. Fitzgerald. '.That's my name," replied the defend ant. "I got those two men at Sixth and Burnsldn streets late last night," said Patrolman Joe Burke, when he took the stand. "They were yelling like mad about something, and were pretty well Jagged. Two more of the crowd got away, as I could catch ana hold Taut the two.' "I was not doing any yelling or acting disorderly." swore Robert Burns, ana Hopkins swore likewise. Both explained that they were biDpeeters. "I am Inclined to brieve the testimony of the officer, and will make yeur fines t," said Judge Cameron. Hong Bee. a-Chlnese. wbe was arrested Saturday aJsh't la a laundry eetasUih- B ABY S TOKTUkI NG SKIN HUMOR. Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off Body Entirely Covered Face Mass- of Sores Three Doctors Could Not Cure Child ' Grew Worse Face and Body Now Clear CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c. Jrs. George J. Stcese, of 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following letter of another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfiguring akin hu mors daily made by Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, and all else had failed: "I feel itmy duty to pa rents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuti cura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recom mended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away; her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment thesores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as -clear as a new-bom babe's. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever." Ceap'ttst Extcratl tsd Xsiwssl Trafetrst fer Honor, fro a Plsep'.ri to ScrofiU. from lefutcj to .let, csstbdec of Cedent Sop, 23c-, Oisbnrd, iOt, KmoTr. teX.Mc (la ferra of QocoUic Dotted FUU, 2Se. per tUI cM), ibij bh4of U dnijrxlrti. A rttjU Mi efun enrw the BMt dirrlf r cmj. rthta all oOtrr mardU, ad rrra tie btfi rhjBciiri tU- Petltr DrcraChes).CoTO Beit Prttx Bottos. Kul a- HtSStA Irtt, - jUJ AteetUu SUCtSt udBifc." ment at Mount Tabor, was fined $23 for smoking opium. F. J. Cook was released by Judge Cameron, but was warned to be more careful regarding the license tags on his automobile. Cook was arrested Saturday evening for having no state license tag. Bert Basaage. arrested, by Patrolman Goltz for peddling razors without a li cense, was discharged. It was at first thought that razors the defendant had were stolen property, but this was Incor rect, as was ascertained after careful In vestigation Five Japanese, arrested for breaking practically all of the dtehes In a restau rant at 215 Everett street, were reloaded. Ben Lynch, arrested for assaulting a blind man on Washington street., was fined SIS. John O'Donnelf. arrested on a charge of robbing a Chinese, was discharged. Lewis Savrow, who crawled under the bed In a room occupied, by Miss Ethel Brody and a companion, was fined JSO. Savrow broke Into the room occupied by the women, and when they screamed he took to a position under the bed and begged the women not to give Informa tion as to his hiding place when the police arrived. Sergeant Cole and Station Offi cer Parker rushed to the scene and made the arrest. Savrow was badly Intoxi cated. Chlng Song and five other Chinese, charged with being inmates of a gambling-house, were released by Judge Cam eron, after he had visited the premises on Second street and found to his own satisfaction that It was a home for some of the heathen. ACCUSES TWO DETECTIVES Ex-Convict Says They Told Him to Arm Himself. In addition to their assignment on the Kuhn murder case. Headquarters Detec tives Snow and Resing are dealing out ad vice to ex-convicts in certain cases. It is alleged. They deny this, however. It Is claimed that Snow and Rcslng were sought by "Joe" Graff, who has served terms In two penitentiaries, who asked them for advice as to how to pro tect himself against two alleged holdup men who he rjalmp attacked him In a room of the Qulmby House Sunday night. The reply of Snow and Rcslng Is said to have been. "Arm yoursejf." It Is a fact that Graff did arm himself, and had he not been arrested by Patrol men Endlcott and Galbralth. there Is no telling what he would have accomplished before the night was over. He was fined" Adulteration - of Foods A Common Practice That Cannot Be ' Too Strongly Condemned. The people of the United States cer tainly have a right to demand pure food laws of the most rigid character and they should be enforced -without fear or favor. Xo food that is adulterated or a sub stitute should be sold except for ex actly what it is. The Malta-Vita Pur Food Company offers to the public the breakfast food that is not only the most delicious you ever tasted, but It is an absolutely pure grain product without any adulteration. No foreign substance Is ued to sweeten It It Is ' made of the best wheat grown and finest barley malt extract which, act ing upon the gelatinized starch of the wheat turns It Into Maltose or Malt Sugar, which gives it that delicate, delicious sweetness that all Malta-Vita users miss when they try any other breakfast food and sugar, syrup or glucose-sweetened breakfast foods cannot replace it. The original phrase "For the blood is the life" is the starting-point and final wlnninr Pt. of Malta-Vita, which contains a considerable percentage of Maltose, easily digestible and readily assimilated by the human economy, forming rich, healthy blood. Malta-Vita is appetising in the morn ing, at noon and at night. It puts the tingle of new life Into sluggish blood, builds up bone and muscle, refreshes tae brain and servo. All "grocers. . . - ' BBS fjXJt" A yBBBBBB'Bff-VBBBBBL. mm WwM as that 320 by Municipal Judge Cameron yester. day morning. Graff, when taken to police headquar ters, told what Is believed to have been a "hot air" story about being held up at the door of his room by two men. both of whom were armed to the teeth, accord ing to his statement. Exceptional bravery and courage, exhibited by'Grafr. accord ing to his tale, ended by the would-be robbers being landed at the bottom of several flights of stairs and put to flight by the terrible Mr. Graff. BUYS LAND FOR A SCHOOL Mhtwny Will Have n Xcv Commo dious Building:. The City Board. of Education last nlgTit decided to purchase one and one-half blocks ot ground tor the Midway school district, and a commodious building will be erected thereon with as little delay as possible. The new acquisition Is on a slghtly emlnence. lying 4i blocks south of the present location of the school, being block 19 and the south half of block 15. Tolman tract. East Portland. Tolman avenue, be tween East Thirteenth and East Four teenth streets, will probably be dedicated to the school district, thus giving a space of ground 200x300 feet for a playground. The purchase price is 33X0. Friends Former to Go Ashore. In leaving San Francisco for Portland the steamship Senator, which arrived .late Sunday night, took three people to sea against their will, and they hail to be put off In a small boat and taken ashore. An eldorly lady, her daughter, about 21 years old. and her son. a mere slip of a lad, came on board -to see some friends off, and so forgot themselves that before they thought of saying the flnal good-by the steamer was quite a way on her Journey north. By means of a Jacob's ladder the trio succeeded in getting Into a small boat that was hailed and thus MCKIBBIN HATS NONE BETTER NONE The reawa why a McKibbin. Right qualities throughout sad u p - to - fed. The McKibbin e right through and Loading stores h : HOTEL OREGON I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STS. Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European Plan. Free Bus. i WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props! HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Ksoms. Sl.ee te $3.04 Per Day AceeralBg to Loeatlea- 3. I". DATTES. Trestdemt. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant in Connection - ' The Laxative op Known There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting .gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural lunctions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality and excellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasantsyrup, in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con-, tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the. remedy has therefore met with their approval, as welt as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know ui uieir own personal Knowledge thatitis a most excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that it will -cure all manner of ills, but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of ourchasers : those who are informed to the quality of what they buv and of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of nearly all of them value their integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer A. imitations of the kii Rtlllin Sxrriin of Pine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of tneuompany Calif orrna Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the Jy "ont of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. One size onIy. iront or every package, f rice, they were saved the expense of an In voluntary trip to Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. POUTLAXD, March 20. Maximum tem perature. S5 Ueff.; minimum. -111. River reading at 8 A. M.. 5 feet; change in past 2t hours, rise of 0.2 of a foot. Total pre cipitation. 3 P. M. to .1 P. M.. 0.02 of an inch; total since September 1. 100S. 30.81 Inches; normal. 37.43 Inches; deficiency. tS.59 Inches. Total sunshine March 25. 1H06. 0 hours and 24 minutes; possible. 12 hours and 20 minute?. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 2 3 22 Wind. -3 2. 5 a b I P' ? I P 5 : : n T STATIONS Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka. Helena Kamloops. B. C. North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Itoseburir Sacramento Salt I-ake Cltr- San Francisco... Spokane. ........ Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla . P4O.00 SE . i3if0.00f (NW . :50i T ' O'-E ..'ssuooua'sw .511 T (12iXW ."02 0.001 . 52 0.OO 8'SE .J.-.0I T f C'SE .T.'O.02. 4'N' .llM'O.lS' rt'-SB ,.'2l0.02!10'S . '0'O.02UO'SW .":o.oou2'w .'58(0.001 10WV ..WO.20' ftVW .'.'.2 T -12'SW . J5l,0.0Jta4i8W .:i!4 0.02'12'a Cloudy loudy Cloudy Clear Rain Pt. CIdy. Clear Pt. Cldr. Pt. CIdy. Pt. CIdy. Rain Clear Cloudy 'Clear 'Rain Cloudr 'Rain !Raln T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough of low pressure extends from British Columbia southeastward to Utah and light showers have occurred generally in the North Pacific States during the last 12 hours. The barometer Is now rising rapidly along the entire Pacific Coast and more set tled weather Is Indicated for Tuesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 23 hours ending at midnight. March 27: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy with porslbly showers. Southwesterly wind. MADE BETTER KNOWN hat always "feds right" at the fir by the - naaBte styles accentuate the rst "right through. Your Dealer guarantees them. country over se-11 them. PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON HrarfClais Cheek Restaaraat Coaaected. With Hotel. C. O. DAVIS. Sec. aad Treas. QUAUTM ana irom actusi experience the reasons for the excellence the United States be it said reputation for professional 50c per bottle. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy with possibly showers. Westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Cloudy and threatenlnff, followed by fair. Eastern Washington and Korthern Idahor Showers. followed by fair weather. Southern Idaho Showers, followed by fair weather. AUCTION" SALES TODAY. By J. T. Wilson, at 506 Everett St., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Gllman's. 413 Washington stret. ,at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gilman. auctioneer. At Portland Auction Rooms, . 211 First st. Sale 2 P. M. C. I. Ford. Auctioneer. At residence. 303 Third St.. "by the Portland Auction , Rooms. Sale 10 A. M. "C. I Ford, Auctioneer. , At Baker" Auction House, eorner Alder and Park at.; fine- furnishings. Sale- at to o'clock. Geo. Baker & Son. Auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RLTE. MULTNO MAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH, NO. 1 Regular meetinjr In M morlal Hall. Scottish Rite Ca thedral, this evening at S o'clock. By order EM. COMMANDER! nitiom ptfPiMDupw vn i t n n ! jr Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening. March 27. 15)06. at 7:30 o'clock. Oddfellows' ' Temple, corner First and Alder sts. Patrl I archal degree. Visitors welcome. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. tit .A. F. & A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:3o, nn.irharH h?rle- "Work in M. M. de- All M. M. welcome. By order of the W. M. C. E. MILLER. Sec. WltXiAMETTB LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. & A. M. Special communi cation this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in F. C. de gree. Visiting brethren welcome. "W". 3. "WEEKS, Secretary. DIED. DCNCAX At Umatilla. March 25, Helen T. Duncan, aged IS years and 11 months. Fu neral notice later. Remains at Flnley & Son's. CAMPBBUTu At her late residence. 54S East Sixth street. March 25. 1DQ. Maria Hunter Campbell, ased 80 years, daughter ot the late Dr. Hunter. of'Ramelton. Ireland. No tice of funeral will be Riven later. FUNERAL. NOTICES. CHURCH The funeral service of Sarah M. Church will be held at her late residence, 110S Mississippi ave.. at 10 A. M. today. In terment Rlvervlew cemetery. JENSEN Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral-services of Frederick Jensen, which will be held at Flntey's chapel at 2:30 P. M.. tomorrow fWednejxlay). March 2.8. Interment Lona Fir cemetery. STEPHENSON In this city. March 25. 1903", Nellie Batn. wife of Henry L. Stephenson, of this city, aged 34 years. 11 months- and 28 daya. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser vices, which will be held at th chapel 'of J. P. Flnley & Son today at 2:S0 P. M. Services at Portland Crematorium private. HAMMOND At the 'residence of her step daughter. Mrs. A. O. Sinks. 363 E- 12th' st. Monday. March 28. 1906, Anna P. Hammond, aired 52 year, wife of the late E. P. Ham mond. Funeral will take place, today (Tuns day). March 27. at 2 o'clock P. M.. from F. S. Dunnlnss chapel, corner of E. Alder and E. flth stH. Friends and acquaintances ara. respectfully Invited to attend. TUERCK Raleigh Station. Oregon. March 24. 1906, Henry Tuerck. aged 72 years. 10 months. 25 days, beloved father of Mrs. Mathilda Branflorf, Henry -Tuerck.-Carl Tuerck. Max Tuerck. Oscar Tuerck and LIna Burkhard. Funeral will take placa Tuesday. March 27. 1006. t 2 P. M.. from, residence. Raleigh Station. Friends In vited. EDWARD HOLM AN it CO.. the leadlac funeral directors and embalm ers. 229 arnd 222 Third street, corner Salman, have ths flaest establishment aad tha meat xeaaoBabls charges. TV'o have a& experleBccd Udr who takes fall charge of all lady cases. Pheae Mala 507. I J. P. ITNXET & SON. funeral directors aad embalmers. No. 261 2d si., cor. Madfeea. Day er night calls promptly atts&ded. Ex perienced ladr assL&taat when desired.. "Of fice of Ceuatr Coroner. Pheae Mala 9. DUNNING. M'ENTEE GIX.BAUGH. Sac- t cessors te Daaalajr & Camplea. aadertakers aad embalmers : aaodera la every detail: Itl aad Piae. Pheae Mala 4M. Xstdr wlstaat. F. S. DUNNING. Uadertaker. 414 Sort Alder. Xa'dr asslstaat. Pheae Xaat SZ. ZEIXEK-BTRNXS CO. Undertakers, tmlmerc. 273 Kassell. Sast IMS. Xady asst. TONSETH & CO.. flerfsts. Arttetfe fleral dega. 123 6th st. Pheae Mala SIX. KEfT TODAY. Business Site Wanted Three-story brick butMlajr and basemant 160x160; vlclnltr of Jeffarsen street, bstweea SecsHd .aBd. Sixth.. K ,78,. Oregpnlsa.-. . vizi mm