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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1906)
THE XOKXXXG KfcGOXIA. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1S0. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TKE OREGOXIAX XZLEFBOXES. Countlntr-Koom ...... ta"a 7670 llnciBr Editor.. Mala 7670 Cuaaay Editor Vain 7670 City Editor. .Main 7676 fiodetr Editor .. Mala 7670 -CcBnporltif -Room ................Main 7670 Buprlntendent Bnlldlns; Mala 7670 XuC Big erfice East 61 AMTSE3EXTb. BAKER THEATER . d and Tamhlll) Empire Comedy Company, tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison) "My Wire'a ramlly." tonlrht at S:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and "SVh!nir- ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9F.Il VANTAGES THEATER (4th Jid StartO Contlnuouc vacaerille. 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and TTartilnrton) Continuous vaudeville. 3:80. 7:36. P. M. School Entertainstcxt. An entertain ment will be given this evening by the Brower School in tfie eastern portion of the county. The programme will close with an address by Proffssor R. F. Rob inson, County School Superintendent, which will be fojlowcd by a basket sup per. The baskets will be sold to the high est bidders, and the proceeds will be used (or school decorations. Following is the programme: Recitation, "Trlpje Pledge lor Boys." Curtis Barr; recitation, "Vio let," Ethel O'Keefe; dialogue, "Thn bick Baby," Ella Smith and Lynne Sharp; The Lost Lamb," Laura O'Keefe: "One at Home," Frank Thompson; "Saman tha," Christie Burkholdcr; song, "Part nership." Gladys Barr; "The Miller of the Dee," Willie Sharp; "Learning to Sew," Xaty Sharp; "A Song Without Music," Lynne Sharp; dialogue, "Colored "Wit ness"; song, "Hiawatha," Erwln Barr; "Our Hired Girl." Margaret Sharp; "Death of Benedict Arnold," Irene Sharp: dialogue. "The Little Angels"; "The Boy of the Family," Rex Knapp; "Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" Christie Burkholder; "Wreck of the Hes perus," Martha Butterfleld; dialogue. "In terrupted Proposal"; address. Professor Robinson. Fruit-Tkbes Must Be Sprated. J. H. Held, who recently resigned as Fruit In spector of Multnomah County, and re ceived the appointment of Fruit Commis sioner, says that he has sprayed with his gasoline machine over SOW fruit-trees outside of his own orchard, at Milwaukle. Fruit-trees in and around Milwaukle. that Jiad not been sprayed for many years, or rather which never had been sprayed, have been sprayed this season, and this work is going on all through the county. &Ir. Reld says that the orchards must either be sprayed or cut down. Mr. Reld had the honor to start this work, both In (Multnomah and Clackamas Counties, while he was Fruit Inspector. He urged farmers to spray their trees in his lec tures before the institutes which were Sield In both counties, and showed them that it would pay them well to do so. Sir. Reld made an effective light against the San Jose scale and other fruit pests. Mr. Reld's new duties as Fruit Commls-t-Joner for the First District began April 3. He recommended an appointment for iho office of County Fruit Inspector, but the appointment has not yet been made. Westminster's Peosperods Year. That tho past year has been the best In its history was shown at the annual meeting of Westminster Presbyterian Church, held Thursday night. Growth ft long all lines during the year was shown by reports of church officers. The con gregation now has a membership pf 236. 79 having been added during the year. Financially, the church is In good shape. There being $118 on hand in the general fund, with all bills paid. The congre gation voted to increase the pastor's sal ury $300 a year, and plans are under way for building an extension to the church at an estimated cost of $7000. The trus tees were authorized to let contracts for the work as soon as $4000 was in hand. Funeral or Miss Emma Waltrous. The funeral of Miss Emma Waltrons, a pioneer woman, was-hrid Thursday at the Portland Crematorium, and the services overe conducted by Rev. P. J. Hammond, of Oregon City. There was a large at tendance of friends lrom Salem. Oregon City and Portland, where Miss Waltrous Jiad lived, Mies Waltrous had been a res ident of the state since 3SG5. She lived in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tBuchtel. Two sisters survive her Mrs. 33. D. Kelly, of Oregon City, and Mrs. D. W. Craig, of Salem. For nearly two months before her death she lay speech less at the home of the latter. John I-Iecktuch Is Found. John Heln rlch, who was reported missing on Thursday, was a passenger on the east hound O. R. & N. yesterday, having a ticket for Dayton, Wash. He had a fit. when a short distance out from Portland, after which he acted very much dement ed, contending that his room was next door and that he wished to go to bed. At Umatilla the conductor placed him in charge of the conductor of the new divi sion, with instructions to transfer him at Wallula and Walla Walla for Dayton. Son or John Brown Resides in Ore gon. Salmon P. Brown, the only living ton of John Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, is a resident of Montavllla, near Portland. He resembles his father very much In many ways, and is one of the most Interesting characters in the state. He has accepted Dr. Wilson's invitation to attend Grace Church tomorrow night and sit upon the platform during the pas. tor's lecture on John Brown. The Grand Army posts will also attend In a body. CIIARL.E8-STREET EXTENSION REPORT. City Engineer Taylor has filed his. report with the Council covering the proposea opening and extension of Charles street, in Ravcnswood. In its present course and width from the south line of Ravcnswood to the north line of Ellsworth street, from which It appears that the work will ne cessitate the appropriation to public use of 6S16 square feet. Good Government Mass Meeting. A niass meeting for men in the Interests of good government will be held In the "White Temple at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when addresses will be dcliv rred by Judge Stephen A. Lowell. Rev. J. "Whltcomb Brougher. D. D., and E. S. J. McAllister. Sheriff Word and others will ie on the platform. This Is to Notify the Public that J. A. Robinson Is no longer connected In any manner with the office of Dr. J. D. "Walker. 1S1 First street. He has no au thority whatsoever to collect any accounts due this office and the public Is so warned. Bank Opbn Saturday Evenings. The savings bank of the Title, Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, corner Second, is open Saturday evenings irom 5 to 8 o'clock, to receive deposits only. White Temple. Sunday. 10:30. Dr. Lough, bridge, of India. 7:30, Dr. Brougher's topic "Does the Servant Girl Receive Fair Treatment?" giving facta secured directly from mistresses and maids. Special music. First Presbtterian Church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. Thomas Parry, D. D., Sunday. 10:30 A. M. Com munion service. 7:30 P. M.. "The Fear of Being Odd." Mitchell, Lewis &. Stayer Co., First and Taylor, put on Hartford solid and cushion vehicle rubber at reasonable prices; cheaper rubber at cheaper prices. "Lbsson8 From the Chamber op Com merce Fire" Is Dr. House's topic Sun day evening at the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Leonard cleanable dry-air refrigerators. First shipment of the season Is in. Call and examine at Prael, Hegele & Co.'e. fifth and Stark streets. Bass ball Todat at 3 P. M. . Multnomah Fibld. Admission 36a. Portland Acabemt vs. Columbia TJni. Rubber Tirbs on your old vehicle? We put on. the very feesOMtche-ll, Lewis & Stiver Co., First and Taylor. '.The Scettlsh Covenanters," A. S. Pat tulle, Cel'y Pres. Church, tomorrow. 7 JO. Xixkjk, Trftwme Bicycles. 3d-Tyler. Weeeterfs grtat fruit lrc m ,Wuk.a Park Board's New Xskbsm Attsmo Mbetbg. The meetiras; of the Park Board yesterday wornlng wax made acta ble by the presence of Dr. J. R. Wllsea. appointed by Mayor Lane to succeed Dr. T. L. Eliot, resigned, and Dr. Raftety, who takes the place pf Colonel L. L. Hawkins, deceased. Both new members were sworn In. On account of the exces sive bond demanded from bidders to fur nish music for the park concerts, there was no competition, and new bids were ordered advertised for with the terras of the bond modified considerably. The orig inal measure called for proposals on the basis of a $5990 bond, and this none of the "local bands was willing to furnish. The new bids only require $1090 as . an assurance of good faith. Holds Amncal Meetinc At the an nual congregational meeting of the Forbes Presbyterian Church. Upper Al blna, last evening, the reports showed great prosperity. Seventy-four members were admitted during the year. All bills were paid and a balance was left in the treasury. The following officers were elected: Max B. Godfrey and B. S. Bamord. elders; M. B. Godfrey., treasurer; Mr. Kllnk, financial secretary: D. Van Zante. W. W. Patterson. W. TurnbulU H. W. Borchers, J. R. Morrison, trustees. Rev. H. H. Pratt Is the pastor. Petitions fob Improvements. - The United States National Bank filed a peti tion with the Council yesterday for the Improvement of East Twenty-fifth street, between Pacific street and Holladay ave nue, by grading and laying wooden side walks. Frank W. Winn, J. W. Houck and Edward Petterson ( also petitioned the body for the construction of a sewer on Alblna avenue, from the center line of Humboldt street to a. connection with the sewer in Prescott street. Will Select Ranoe- for National Guard Shoot. Adjutant-Genera Finzer and Inspector-General Jackson are look ing for a suitable range- for the annual rifle shoot of the Oregon National Guard, which will occur early In June. Two sites for the shoot are now under considera tion. One is in Polk County, near Salem, and the other land or the O. R, & N. near Montavllla. Orders have been issued fixing May 1 as the date for the beginning of the trial shoots. Sats School Is Unsanitary Some of the women at Portsmouth say that he jichoolhouse there is not sanitary, and they think it should be closed. Several cases of diphtheria have occurred In that neighborhood, and one death. Principal Huston says that the Portsmouth school house has been inspected several times recently by medical men, and they pro nounced it in good sanitary condition. East Side Men's Meeting A men's meeting for the East Side -will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Cen tenary M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. It will be the first regular men's meeting for the East Side. "Arbor Uat" the Topic. At the meet ing of Evening Star Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, today, the topic for the lec turer's hour will be "Arbor Day." Sev eral talks will be made on the subject There will be a short programme. Offices for Rent. Few remaining of fices. Layfayette building. Sixth and Washington. High-grade, permanent ten ants only. Apply Wakefield. Fries & Co. Woman's Exch.. 333 lOth; lunch, 13 to 2. LANE REPLIES TO BANFIELD SAYS HE XEVEIt PROMISED TO SIGN ORDINANCE. Declares That the Franchise Was Loosely Drawn and Illfrhts of ' City Not Safeguarded. Mayor Lane does not relish the state ment of M. C. Banfield, president of the Banfield-Vcysey Fuel Company, published in yesterday's Orcgonian, In which His Honor is blamed for the failure of the corporation to secure a franchise to use the streets for heating purposes. In the presence of several members of the Ecxcutlve Board, as soon as tho body had adjourned yesterday afternoon, the Mayor proceeded to criticise some of Mr. Banfield's assertions. "I wish to ay." remarked the Mayor, "that I am quite willing at" any time to sign any franchise that will protect the rights of the city and Is of benefit to the community. "Relative to his declination to give his authority that I would not nlgn his fran chise, no matter what it contained. I will say that he will not do so because he is not able to, and cannot give his authority at any time for the reason that he has not -got any authority to give. "As to his statement that In the pres ence of W. S. McPherson I promised to sign his ordinance. 1 will say that I told Mr. Banfield that I had not read his ordi nance, but if It was all right I would sign It. and I wish to .say specifically, for the benefit of Mr. Banfield and those who come after him with franchises, that I will not sign any franchise that is inimi Ical to the rights of the people, or that is so loosely drawn as the one I -etoed. That Is the only rule I have to govern my con duct, and the only orders I get from any body. "Another thing: I never made any promise to Mr. Banfield or anybody else, nor do I ever make any to anybody. His franchise was loosely drawn as loosely drawn as any that was ever passed bj the Council and I could never have faced the people had I signed it. "I have no personal interest In the mat ter and have always maintained a friend ly feeling for Mr. Banfield. and if he can draw a franchise that does not infringe upon the rights of the community In any way, I am perfectly willing to sign it." ANNIVERSARY QFCHAMPOEG Day That Made Oregon American Territory Will Be Celebrated. Under the auspices of Matthleu Cabin, Native Sons of Oregon, of Champoeg, May 2 will be celebrated as the d anniversary f the birth of American civil government in 'the Oregon country. Appropriate ex ercises will "be held at Champoeg and F. X. Matthleu. who cast the deciding vote, on May 2, 1S43, that xaade'Oregon Ameri can territory, will be present in person. Mr. Matthleu is tbe sole survivor of that occasion, and Has just passed .his ssth birthday. Charles V. Galloway, of Mc Minnvllle. will deliver the principal ad dress. Special rates have been arranged for with Willamette River boats, which will leave Portland at 6:5 A. M.. leaving Champoeg to return at 3:45 P. M. The attendance from all parts of the state Is expected to be large. NOTICE. The agency for the ales of "Union" gasoline engines held by J J4. Arthur & Co. has been canceled. ,t F. P. Ken dall, room S. Hamilton Wl&Ing, FertUad. has been duly appointed our general sales agent for Portland. Astoria and vicinity. UNION GAS ENGINE CO Per H. R. WOOD. "WHERE JO DINE, All the teHesxies ef tea huh at the Parti and Restaaraat; fine private apart mU for parti. XWutogtw, nr. tta. " Portland. Brewing c. Select Beer. Ed el Brau. A Pure Drink Feed. FkMt Mala 7fr. MvIm Bya cwm Brvc; Ma WttJt w attMKt iMttaa Bra 7a DvfH't taM, SF T 5 Judge Cameron Tries to Learn Which Character R. G. Edwa'rds Sustains. . LUNG LAN'S COMPLAINT 1r the Manlcipal Ceart He Accuses Another Echrar&s. ef Assaalt and Battery, and Pris oner Is . Fined. Whether R. q. Ed ward f. a cratrflsh fisherman, who supplies the shellfish to the local restaurants, is a. Good Samaritan or a highway robber. Judge Cameron is unable to determine. The impression gained from his tale was that he is as harmless as a codfish in a snow bank. But because he ran In the opposite direction from his home after receiving 25 cents for services performed in Jugging S. G. Smart, who. it is said, was suffering from too much liquor, up the street, his care was con tinued until next Wednesday. Edwards was accused by Smart of knocking him down and trying to rob him of 5.05. , Edwards claimed that he met Smart and- another inebriated home-goer at Third and Morrison streets and consented to assist Smart to his lodgings because he lived In the neighborhood for which Smart was bound. Smart denied that bis legs or head -was suffering from drink and said that Edwards slugged him when he was not looking, knocked him down and tried to rob him. but was prevent ed because he held his left arm across the pocket in which the coin was hid den. Edwards claimed that Smart was so Intoxicated that when he lost his grip on his arm he fell to the pavement and was unable to regain an uptight position again. He swore that Smart had Insisted on giving him 25 cents for his exertions in performing an act of good-fellowship, and that he took the change 'to quiet the protestations of brotherly love. "The reason I ran." said Edwards, "was because the hour was late and the fellow was shouting "Murder! Murder! I've been robbed!' so I didn't want to get mixed up in any deal like that and thought I would let him He thens." Policeman Porter, who said that he could run like the wind, overtook Ed wards, who was jogging- along In a different direction from that In which he said he resided. Both men were arrested and taken to JsIL Edwards was charged with larceny and Smart was charged with being drunk. The court will try to determine Wednesday whether Edwards Is a robber or a Good Samaritan. A. Turtledove, with as soft a conscience as his feathered namesake, quit cooing when arrested for driving faster than the law permits. It was charged that Turtle dove urged his flying sYccds through the streets to the consternation of pedes trians. His flight was stopped by a patrolman. Turtledove, who was sum moned before Judge Cameron In the Mu nicipal Court, says that bis team was going no faster than a messenger boy. Turtledove convinced the court that the charge against him was without founda tion and the Judge dismissed the case. Lung Len shouted In pigeon-English to Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald yester day morning that he was unable to open his mouth beccuse he had been struck by the fist of G. S. Edwards when he was on his way to a fire "Wednesday night. Edwards pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault and battery, but experienced a lapse of memory at all points of the trial. It developed that drink was responsible lor the void In the prisoner's memory. "He pulle pigtail, stlikc me belly much all over, and lun away allc same deblL No talke now. too muche hurt." said Len as he passed his hands over his face and body, making grimaces to denote that he was in pain. Edwards took the stand In his own be half, and said that If such a fight had taken place he did .not remember It. He admitted, however, that he had been so drunk that it could have happened with out Kls knowledge. Judge Cameron fined him $15, and' the fine was paid. Only three days out of custody, having served a term of one year in the County Jail on a larceny charge. Lou Ling, a Chinese, arrested by Judge Cameron for atealing a bicycle from a messenger boy Thursday afternoon, was again sentenced to a 12-months' term by the Judge yes terday. Judge Cameron got the clue, worked up the evidence, caught the thief, obtained a confession, sat in judgment over the prisoner and gave the verdict, all In a period of 24 hours. Judge Cameron saw the Chinese riding the wheel, and it was such a funny spectacle In the eyes of His Honor that he stopped the Celestial and questioned him. "Highbinders gette me alle came pretty quick when, walkee. so lide 'em wheel." said Ling in explana tion. The Judge was not satisfied and on further questioning obtained a confession that the Chinese had stolen the wheel from a messenger boy. The Judge hunted up the messenger boy. and had him come to court In case that his own word was not sufficient in hla own eyes to convict the prisoner After weighing his own tes timony for a minute he decided that the evidence was overwhelmingly against Ling, and sentence him to one year la the County Jail. AT THE THEATERS Wkat tit PrM Af cts Sir. LAST PERFORMANCE TODAY Baker Matinee st 2:15 Tday, Cles- Irs Engagement erVB9P4re Ce- Tht Btktr will 1 dark tcelcfat asd all the who have not ta the papalir Snpire y.. . ...... Vtuim nHltr ! K vtc tai M9. sot ro to tfce satlcre UiU arteraeca will nlti oee of the real treats d tXe theatrical wuon. Caixy US uiv una sot. wv im m. uuic afeow In ltw-ir. aaa yet i' oaly one of tie main fttrtt ( tXe Bfceplre Compay of rtrtnc The eatlra perferawjtcc t aaark by aimic, deaa fa, pretty aaaate a rorre eu acMMry. My Wife's Famllr." Tkb fiiy at the Bae4re, "My Wife's Fjb Ur." wMeh has yln.aUc )ae ac. kSU V rve far the taat t Uaaaar Mc af terseen at th poanUr awtilate. a taalcht at 8 ilK. Fun. fa. aa4 fartae. la th smUs f Utt wiJHtweait af "Sty Wtfc'a ruMtr. the coaasaaar eerlitwlr win K. The title awwetts Jaat what tfea ytar 1 a Taaac iht rX4 mtm Artvea m 4tnir aa. alaaaat mmr ! hr a at t Ms wKa'a retaatrac. wha la. atat f vtattlsx Man at M Uaaea a4 Mar ine at or aa they Mfce.- Thrra are wrm teliCfcUMl asawieal aaeclaJtlta immme. " At, the Grand. TpC tanrrax Onil riU. xva c- OD I renaaaeca raaatag tsttc4r fram 2:3 te Tha Tara Xar Trim aC paper tearera ad !traaatMcta Trill ha fe4 wu8jr latereaUac aa tha act la a aer e'.tr la all recreta. DtMara. aa Graeet pret aa acrehaUc tara which It the meet sraceral trataaaUe tarn eta la fenteai la maxy ateatha. "Waetax a WMeV I the Mac of a altaatag 1KU eae-act eaaatdy by Jaek CeaaeHy tc Ca. TMa la llrly. well acted aac weM sawaed. The atartes aad ots el Braatftek. the talt saaa. keep the aBcleacf laaxhtas. Theaa aa aaaay sore eatertalaera are feaaa es the bill which wilt hare Its last aarearaace teaiarrew. SEATS NOW SELLING. "The Heir to the Hoe rah" Will Open TJic Hellljr Next Monday. Eeata are saw ea aale at the fcax office ol the Hclllr Theater. Taarteesth as Waah tsstoB streets, for PaI Arm (trees' cosi-ey-4raauu The Heir te the Heerab. which will he the eaealsr attraaUa-a hearts ci&r srxt Sfaasay erealac April 9. aad cob tianlBg Taeay xx.4 Welaeaaay alghts with a special matinee "K8ear afteraeaa. Tha company U heaeea hy Gay Bate Teat, well remembered as ere la The Virginian. Other well-ksewa fararltea In tha cast are Ja&e reytoa. a yoasg coasedlesBe who made a great hit Is The Karl of Pawtsexet: Nora O'Brien. LottWe Ratter. Florence Cov entry. Ernest LaaB. Wilfred Luc?. Brtos r Shaw. Bea Hlsrls. T. Tamamoto. Harpr Rich. George Barr. Cassias Qnlaby. Frank Monroe. Macd Ream Stover and Charles X. Stay. Bex office will be open all day Sob day. "BABES IN TOYTjAND. Largest Musical Production of the Season Coming; to ThR HcIIijr. CalOce the nrnsl run of extravaganzas. "Babea la Toyla&d." which Is to be aeca at The Hellljr Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Blent. April 12. 15 and 14. 1th a special matinee Saturday, dependence is placed upon the worthiness of the musical settlnjc The mutlc for the "Babe was written by Victor Herbert and there are no Interpolated number. Mr. Herbert having supplied every bit of it himself, and lw Is said that he has quite surpassed bis previous cSorta la this composition. All the charac ters In "Babes In Toy land" have been taken from the "Mother Goose stories, but they have been treated In a Tery different man ner from that hitherto seen In flmllar pro ductions. In tha company presenting "Babes In Toylacd" are Ixaaclo MartlnetU. Katherine Belt Albertlnc Bensen. Gene I.u neska, Maud Campbell. Katherine Murray. Ida Ward. Gru rixley. Walter Scnrcde, John T. Ward. Edward P. Sullivan. Robert Burn and James Wlfeon. Seat sale opens next Tuerdax at the box office of The Helllr. Fourteenth and Washington street. The Fatal Wcddimr." Th attraction at the Empire itartlar to morrow mailne 1 oee ef the moot popular of all the standard melodrama. "The Fatal Wed dlnjr.' Er&alre patrons have been m alitor for this play, and the announcement that It is In the- hands of a first -class company, with full Mrrnlc equipment, th eaea will meet 1th great favor by theater-solar people. This Is one of the most successful seasons of this rreat melodrama, and it blda fair to outlive all Its competitors In the affrctloc of the pub lic. It be at the Empire all next week with only one mre matiaevaftsr tomorrow, which will be Saturday. "Cherry Blossoms" Tomorrow. With the cornier of the fcrisht Spring day. "Cherry Blossoms" Is In order. A 1 nays !o season with seasoaable offering. Manager Ba ker, of the Baker Theater, announce that to morrow afternoon the well-known "Cherry BJeanoms" 'Burleeaoe Company will open the week. TMa company la an attractive one. bath from a comedy and beanty standpoint. Two fenny farce are given. The Wroor Count Tobaaca." and "The Quarrelsome Neigh bor," and they are embellished by a score of the prettiest showgirls In wlaatrir chorcsrt. The vaadcriUe olio Is one of tha special fea tures f the "Cherry BloMocaa performance alas. New BUI at the Grand. When the sew Mil opens at the Grand next Monday afternoon th feature will be an act which cons $300. This l the se&sa tlonal turn of Daredevil CasteUaln. who leaps the gap on his bicycle. This Is the only man who attempt this daring feat on a stage. Tha act has been especially brought to the Grand by the Sulllran it Confldlne vaude ville circuit from the East. There wilt b one of the bett programmes at the Grand next week that the roof of this popular houe has ever sheltered since It flru opened Its doors to this clasa of amusement- GRAND JURTS BUSY DAY Federal Body Considers Crooked Land Deals In Oregon. The Federal grand Jury now Investigat ing Oregon land frauds and returning in dictments, yesterday put in one o the longest and busiest days since it was organized. From 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock It considered the evidence which the Government offldala have ob tained regarding the crooked land deals in the state. No warrants were served yesterday, although many of them are In the hands of deputies from the ynlted States Marshal's ofSce. CHOOSE THEIR i PHYSICIANS Portland Railway Employes Hold Election Sot That Purpose. A regular election, with polling-places DAVID HAJLUM'S HAUNTS frbere the WtaUra Are Oata and the Saawa Deep. Writing from the vicinity David Harura made fasaoas. a man says that he was an habitual coffee drinker, and. although he knew it was doing hlrn haraa. wns too ebstlsate to give it up. till all at once he went to pieces with BerveesheM and laaanuila, leas ef appetite, weakness, and a generally used-ap feeling, which prac tically unfitted alia for hte arduous occu pation, and kept hlsa on a couch at hose whea his duty did Bet call bias euu "While la this condition Grape-Nuts feed was suggested to me, and abandon lag coffee, I Taegaa te use It. Although It was la the middle of Winter and the thermometer was often below sere, my entire string far about six weeks of se vere expos are wap Grape-Nuts with a little bread aad butter aad a. cup ef hot water, till I was wlo enough te make Post urn Feed Coffee my table beverage. "Alter the first two weeks I began to feel better and daring the whole Wiater I never lest a trip ea my mail route, fre quently, belag on the read seven or eight hours at a time. The constant marvel te me was hew a person cettid de the ameaat ef werk aad endure the fatigue and hardship aa 1 did. em ae small an ameaat ef feed. Bat I fesad my new ratieas se perfectly satiafactery' that I have ceatmaed them using both Festara and Grape-Nats at every meal, aad often they oomprtae my entire meal. All my nerreuenese, IrrkabtMty aad tasomaia, have disappeared and healthy, natural sieep has oeme back ta me. "JSt what has been perhaps the great est surprise te me is the fact that with the beaedt te my general health has eeme a remarkable Imarevemeat in my eye ickt. "If a need appetite, seed dicestiea. seed eyesight, atreag nerves and an active brain are,te be desired. I can say f rem my ewa experienae that Grape-Nats and Pest am wnt sa4r them." Heme gsre by Feetwm Ce Settle Creek. Mice. There's a reas . Seed the IK ti beek. "The Jbead Je JTtrS in aha, la the aMfereat carsaraa af the Tartlaad Bail way Caaaaany. was beW yaateraay by the eatrfrlayes ta chaaae detars who wiU ltk after the health cf the men In the service. In accsraasee wkh ptaas worked out recently far the dtatributfea ef the hospital fwnd. A ahyzfeiaa Is each district was selected. Dr. McKecatnie was efcesea at Pied mont; Mr. A. E. MaXxy at the Washington-street barn; Dr. O. Ar Thornton, at Sarier-street bara: Dr. K. A. Start. Wood Lawn r Dr. R. H. JBMe. Bast Aakeay. and Dr. A. C Pan ton at the sfceps. JClIwavld CaaaKry CTrmb. Las Angelas and Oa Trias Taeaa. Tab SaMwaa aa Oragaa CKy ara. Tint aa4 Alder. Flower sale at Le Palais Royal. Tea per cent discount today. The largest and best line la the city. 373 "Washington St. BJsfc-Graaa Ffaaas far Beat. As sal an easy payments. Piano tuning and repair! np. H. Sfasaeisser. T3 Third st UrlM-ax WiM 0.'f GOLD SEAL America's rTr- DeriTed from the most lus cious American grapes. Equals quality of French wines costs only HALF as much. Two Kinds SPECIAL DT liUT Sold by all Ieadlnr grocers an wins merchants. TJUA2TA 'WTJni CO. Urhaaa. '. Sala atahar. Gordon. That six-letter word has come to mean more Hat Quality and more Hat Style than pages of type could tell. $3.do YOU CAN BORROW Money of ms for o&ildisg par poses and aava tae priTUage of repajiag same in mo&t&ly in stalls ests. $13.22 per month will pay of a $1000 aortgags, principal and interest in 120 rao&tas. Other sums in pro portion. Columbia Life&Trust Go. Sixtn Ploor Concord Bldg. Our Competitors Are Imitating Us BEWARE! Is eferasg Camanea Cwam m 1 pad cam at 1 0c per can, we were lee ant auaaacnv9nttgre we cartotaer aa boaest pcLagc m saach Jechkaaaey aa he get bom tfee Tawfcmta. Wnea forced to do so, ceasm ef oae ceaxtaen kare began Wsag the sse e mar cam. Bat thej aare net BBpra-red tae qaatty of t&eir predacB. The SiTer aad ricaaeu ia baiter-fat ef Carnation Cream (Starnsad) aal itjaj TflfBilwj. faaetea hartaf CirMrwa Cresau Yen caa me k ia wwairedt ef ways 5a tbc Hfcbex. Laieecaat. Dr. Lyon's x PERFECT Tooth Powder Gle&nsM and 'beautififtg tM Uth and pnrifiM xh bcavtK TJd ."by people of rwAsmmmt for orer a qnaxtar of a, oMturj. Conrsniaait Ibr tonriats. PREPARED BY THE CARE OP THS HANt MfliHirf, mt Wmtm SaW aCCSanML arfglaasr. ta XtjttJit IkaraWeaa. SaaiptoeCaaJr eelated free. Cnw i S9SxssnSSaSSj 6SSyfces$afcteenet- isaaartat riaai Is. O fWW.TH 1UX.T. chwah Printing C. 4TW sXAalI?aVTmM-af Gold Sxjcl: aBsasaaai SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M aad lt Taarlk Street. Sala Jlateahataiis far Grazem aad Waahhtcten. GRAND AUCTION SALE The Magnificent Stock ef J. LESSER, 290 Walking ton St, opposite the Hotel Per kins, it new being sold at Fnbhc Auction Thin la a rare chance le buy the Saest dlameada, vratcbes and Jewelry at a great sacrifice. Every thing; must sro I belldlas; o be torn dovra. Sale at 2t36 aad 7iM dally. Everybody welcome. A square deal guaranteed ta all. Not "Almost" a Fit But a Perfect Fit is what we guarantee your eyes with every pair of glasses prescribed by our house. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregea) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oref oniam BHg . No Need to Worry about your teeth after tve have treated them. They'll look right and they'll keep on looking- right. Just drop In every few months afterwards and let us touch them up here and there and you will avoid ex pense and toothache, too. WISE BROS., Dentista Falling Bid?.. 3d and "Washington. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 8undays. 0 to 12: Main 3026. InCu Dr. W. A. HW. for Infants and Children. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. SC. Fletcher, and has "been made under his personal supervision for orer 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of ChildrenExperience against Experiment. . The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. tms cxtrrsua eaamnr, tt COATS FOR WOMEN MADE OF Silk and Wool Glorias "TrlVOJKAlJrOMOStLJNG. ILMWilNetSeatTIiera,'' 'm.rihsiik eUtr THa.mdt-mmrk A aaaal aaac aaaefct. B- PRJESTLEY fc CO. 71 4:73 GRAND ST NEW YORK. Why advertise La Contributor without first malting it bestl You would find it, out in a minute. We want you to. Sent by tea Pint Meief ef tea last aaWBsji aSaT VaSS CaanSSSS aarSSs4aMK S4 IsfrS rVStflCa- WBVDrAN,TtMHAEL CCf.' PMiailm, PORTLAND. OBIODCA& -HALT WitkataXim Taday MALT . Just A Word Abwt BAY STATE PAINTS By people who Know quite a bit about paint to people -who Intend using: it. All paint that has a good color and shines when first, applied Is not necessarily a, first-class article. It's best and safest to deal with merchants upon whose word you can rely as to durability and other good qualities. That's Just the reason we invite you to buy -what paint you need from us. The Mf Paint Store FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front anal Morrison Streets. Signature of iV amsrr. new voK cm. Want to Buy? Want to Sell ? The best evidence of thts solid character of Everybody's Magazine, and the deep down interest and confidence of its readers, is in the instantane ous and rapidly increasing success of the Classified. Ad vertisingpages. No newspaper ever had success with classSTed adver tising without first having a firm hold on its readers; and it is clear that our 3, 000,000 read ers believe in Everybody's. For $9 you caa keep your story for a month before 3,000,000 prosperous and wide-awake. Americans. ieetcace7 ll.favar TEETH A tULM rail Set r&apai rwmmx aana asaniaa 'LnnnnnnnT Br. X. T. Wm.