THE MOEJMAG . OKEGOMAW, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 8, 1906.
11
OREGON BUILDING
SITE RESERVED
Jefferson Myers Takes
for This State
Jamestown.
Option
at
RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA
Commissioner Is Enthusiastic Over
Coming Exposition and Will Rec
ommend Participation Money
Would Be Well Spent.
Jefferson Myers returned yesterday
from Virginia, where he went several
weeks ago as special commissioner from
Oregon to . Investigate the scope of the
Jamestown Exposition with a view to
Oregon's participation. In a report to
the coming Legislature, which Mr. Myers
will complete at an early date, he In
tends to recommend an appropriation
sufficient to enable Oregon to participate
In the big fair on a liberal scale.
Mr. Myers is enthusiastic over the out
look for the exposition, and is confident
It will be among the largest If not the
largest In point, of attendance, that the
world has ever known.
In order that Oregon may have a choice
building site should the legislature make
the necessary appropriation, Mr. Myers
selected a building site, bne of the most
desirable on the Exposition grounds, ad
joining the acreage set apart for the
United States Government. This site will
be held subject to Oregon's order, having
been entered into by Mr. Myers with the
Jamestown fair officials.
The amount of appropriation Oregon
will be asked to make is yet a matter
to be decided upon. To talk this matter
over Mr. Myers will call a meeting of
the new Oregon State Commission, of
which he is president. To this body he
will suggest and recommend that Oregon
provldo ' a substantial and attractive
building, to be constructed of the best
finished products of Oregon's forests.
Oregon Should Participate.
"Oregon should participate In this great
exposition, by all means." said Mr. Myers
yesterday. "The benefits to be derived
are immense. There will be millions
of people in attendance during the fair
and most of them will come from the
overcrowded districts of the East and
South, where the opportunities for the
young man are decidedly limited. These
young men are taking the greatest inter
est in this Coast country. It is the
land of thoir dreAms. They are energetic
people and hustlers Just the kind we
want here to build up this great empire
of ours."
"But they lack definite information con
cerning this country. The object of Ore
gon's participation would be to supply
this information. Oregon will be over
looking a great opportunity If she fails
to put up a building and spend a few
thousand dollars In the legitimate ad
vertising that Is to be derived from an
fx position of that scope. The return on
the investment would be many fold. TVe
have had a very recent illustration of
the good that comes from a great world's
air, so that we need not go to this one
s an experiment. The results are a
Snotvn quantity.
"Volumes could not tell all there Is to
be told about the coming show," con
tinued Mr. Myers. "It will open April 26
at noon and continue until midnight of
November 30. It will be a state, national.
International and historic celebration.
Among the features will be the greatest
military, naval and marine demonstration
ever held. President Roosevelt will of
ficiate at the opening and the Govern
ment will participate on an extensive
scale, nearly $2,000,000 being available for
the Government's exhibits.
Has Splendid Site.
"The exposition site Is located on the
famous Hampton Roads, near Norfolk,
Portsmouth ana Newport News, Virginia.
The exposition grounds comprise 400 acres
of land and 40 acres of water space be
tween the grand piers. The exposition
will have three miles of water front, its
buildings will be the most substantial and
Imposing of any exposition ever held, and
there is a, well defined movement on hand
to maintain it permanently. Hlstorie
points which had to do with the men and
events of our early history are many in
the country thereabouts."
Mr. Myers Is convinced that the attend
ance from the Pacific Coast will reach
the 25,000 mark. Low rates will be put
Into effect by the railroad companies.
While at Jamestown Mr. Myers made an
exhaustive study of the situation and
brings back a great fund of information
wherewith to complete his report to the
legislature. He made the trip under the
belief that Oregon's interest might de
.mand participation and will receive
neither expenses nor remuneration.
During his absence Mr. Myers visited
4 states and everywhere found live in
terest In Oregon and the Coast country.
He addressed a number of college and
commercial meetings in the South on
Oregon and Oregon's future. Returning
by way of Los Angeles he was met by
Mrs. Myers, who spent several weeks
in that city.
CITY AUDITOR RETALIATES
POINTS OCT IRREGULARITIES
IN OTHER OFFICES. -
Snbmits Communication to Executive
Board Calling Attention to Improperly-Issued
Requisitions.
City Auditor Devlin played even with
Mayor Lane for attacking the business
methods of the auditing department yes
terday when he submitted a communica
tion to the executive board in which he
points out irregularities on the part -of
city officials and members of the execu
tive board in the handling of requisitions.
Acting Chief of Police Grltzmacher, City
Engineer Taylor and Fire Chief Campbell
are directly accused.
"I think the Auditor is quite correct
and great care should be exercised in
Issuing requisitions," commented Mayor
Lane when the communication from
Auditor Devlin was read to the execu
tive board. No action was taken on th
communication. The letter follows:
T have the honor to Inform you that on the
28th day of November. lOOrt. I learned Indi
rectly tnat It was the custom la the fire de
partment for the chief of the department
and a member of the Executive Board to
sign requisitions in. blank which were sub
sequently filled In with lists of articles re
quired in said department. I immediately
Investigated the same and found It tn be
true, and took up the requisition books so
signed in said department.
On December 1. 1306, I called at the police
station and asked to see the bills and re
quisitions for the month of November in
that department. I found requisitions from
3474 to 2527, inclusive, excepting 2."u3 and
2009, which Ipvere marked "Void," to have
been signed by the head of said department
only, no approval appearing thereon on said
date.
In this connection I also beg to inform
your honorable body that during the last
Summer a number of. requisitions with bills
for the engineer's department were present
ed at my office without any sisnature there
on excepting the head of the department:
that I wrote across the face of said requi
sitions the words: "Not approved before pur
chase." Subsequently all of said requisi
tions were approved by R. I. Sabln.
Shortly thereafter bills for the engi
neer's department ceased to come to my of
fice and I am informed that the method of
approving requisitions In numbers after
purchases have been made haa been dis
continued in said department.
I further beg to Inform your honorable
body that this Is the earliest information I
have had of any such irregularities in the
issuance of requisitions in these departments.
Respectfully, THOMAS C. DEVLIN.
City Auditor.
TROUBLE OVER WARRANT
Police Arrest Alleged Embezzler,
Then Secure Necessary Authority.
Charles Murphy, a teamster in the em
ploy of "W. II. Whttmore, proprietor of
the Pony Express, was arrested on a
charge of . embeailement by Detectives
Mallet and Klenlen last evening, but be
fore he was locked up, three hours later,
nearly all the city's magistrates were
called upon to make the arrest legal.
According to a recent ruling of Police
Judge Cameron, all arrests on felony
charges must be made on warrant, and as
the employer of the young man had not
visited the "nearest magistrate" to secure
TROUSERS OM RS
E
Queer Stunts
Alleged
Performed by
Lunatic.
EFFORT TO HIDE ANIMAL
Shivering From the Cold, Edward
Eastman Is Captured by Dep
uty Sheriff at Brower and
Brought to Jail.
Edward Eastman occupies a cell in the
County Jail, where he is being held pend
ing an examination by alienists. Should
the experts pronounce the prisoner Bane,
Eastman may be held to answer on a
charge of horse stealing. Last Thursday
a telephone message was received at the
Sheriff's office announcing that a wild
man was terrorizing people in the vicin
ity of Brower. Hardly had the receiver
HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS A COMPETENT
ENGINEER
GARFIELD, Wash., Dec .
(Special.) Striking engineers
will no longer have terrors for
F. G. Leonard, for his 18-year-old
daughter, Mabel, is not only
a first-class engineer, but a
good machinist as well. Mr.
Leonard, while he' knew his
daughter was fond of machin
ery and during vacation times
had spent a great deal of .time
In the englnerooni of his mill,
and had studied mechanics from
books, was not aware of the
fact that she could run the big
. plant at his mill. But Miss
Mabel rose to the occasion, and
while she may never again don
the blouse, stain her hands
with grease, and forget what a
parlor is made for, the fact
that she is an engineer, one
without a union fard, will al
ways be remembered by engi
neers who seek employment
from Mr. Leonard.
Just about the time that all
the available engineers id
Washington were busy in the
harvest fields, . an engineers'
strike took place at Garfield. Mr. Leonard's engineer joined the
strikers, a.m as he was exceedingly busy a tieup was costly. It was .
when it looked as if the plant would have to stop that Miss Mabel
came to the rescue. She had some trouble in convincing pater
'that she could run things. He finally yielded and Miss Mabel be
came engineer and machinist. The big engine responded to her
call for action, and since she became chief engineer things have
been running smoothly at the Leonard plant.
BilllilI
Miss Mabel Leonard, of Garfield
Wash.
the necessary document, Ca.ptain Slover
refused to lock up the prisoner.
District Attorney Manning was appealed
to and came to the station. He heard the
complaint and then Informed the police
that they would have to call upon Judge
Cameron. Cameron was called up on the
telephone after considerable delay, and
ordered the officers to get Clerk Frank
Henneasy to sign the warrant. It re
quired nearly two hours to reach Hen
nessy. When he arrived at the station
the warrant was issued and eigned by
Whltmore. .
Murphy, as driver for the Pony Ex
press, collected $14 which. It Is said, he
failed to turn over to his employer. As
he was making plana to leave the city,
Whltmore became alarmed and called
upon the officers to arrest him. ' The case
will be heard before Judge Cameron thte
morning. In default of J350 bail Murphy
was locked up.
CITY BLOCK BURNED OVER
Planing Mill and Other Plants Are
Destroyed at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, DeaY-A fierce fire
which swept over almost an entire city
block In the early morning hours today
destroyed the E. C. Pitcher planing mill,
the Paciflo Tank Company and the Na
tional Wood Pipe Company's plant at Ir
win, Hooper and Sixth streets. The fire
started presumably from spontaneous
combustion.
The engines responded promptly to the
alarm, but the conflagration had attained
such headway that nothing could be done
except to play heavy streams over the
adjoining property, which was threatened
with destruction. When the fire had
burned itself out it was found that the
concerris named had been wiped out and
that the salvage from the wreck would
amount to practically nothing. The gross
loss is estimated at something over $290.
00. The companies carried some insurance.
"CHICK" H0UT0N GUILTY
Convicted of Simple Larceny In
Stealing Pair of Trousers.
"Chick" Houghton 'was found guilty
of simple larceny in the Circuit Court
yesterday. He was charged with steal
ing a pair of trousers from a Third
street store, in September. He was
tried in Judge Frazer's court, the en
tire day being taken up on the case.
Assistant District Attorney Adams
closed his address for the state exact'
ly at 5 o'clock. Judge Frazer took 10
minutes, to instruct the Jury, after
which court was adjourned. After a
few hours" deliberation the Jury
brought in a verdict of simple larceny.
DID YOU HEAR OF IT?
The low prices we are selling our
tailor-made suits for; come to Le Palais
Royal if you want bargains in suits
and coats. 375 Washington st. .
Decisions to Be Rendered Today.
Decisions on the following cases will
be rendered today by Judge Sears: Daisy
B. Knapp vs. Savings and Loan Society in
equity, decision on rehearing: Ella Talbot
vs. Portland Railway Company, demurrer
to answer in abatement; Lewis Tujague
vs. Pierre Vallon, et. al., motion to strike
out and answer and separate defenses;
"William L. Harder as administrator vs.
Oregon Rafting Company, demurrer to
complaint.
Estate Appraised.
George H. Strowbridge, L. E. Thompson
and A. J. Fanno, appraisers of the es
tate of the late Melissa Smith, filed their
reports in the County Court yesterday. The
estate is -said to be valued at $6223.
Tea and coffee are quite as Important
as some important fools. Schilling's Best.
been hung up when another message came
declaring that the alleged wild man had
taken a horse and was moving eastward.
Deputy Sheriff Beatty was sent out post
haste.
When Beatty reached Brower, a delega.
tlon of citizens piloted him to a point
where .the wild man was last seen. Then
the deputy Sheriff began a search for the
man. At last he found him, shivering from
the cold.
Beatty declares that when he found
Eastman, the latter had removed his
trousers and had put them on the fore legs
or the horse, probably thinking in this way
to hide the animal from the officer. The
clothing was removed from the horse and
returned to Eastman, who was brought
to Portland. An insanity complaint was
sworn out against him.
TEN DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
State Circuit Establishes a New Rec
ord for One Day.
The record for 'divorces was broken in
Judge Sears' department of the State
Circuit Court yesterday morning. Ten
decrees were granted and not one of the
cases was contested. Six of the appli
cants for divorce were women. Eight
decrees were granted on grounds of deser
tion, one for cruelty and the others for
alleged Infidelity.
J. C. LiUis said he was deserted by his
wife, Anna Lillls, in April, 1903. LIllIs
was left in charge of two children when
his wife departed and he later received
a note saying she would not return. He
was ' granted a divorce and given the
custody ' of the two children. The couple
were married in Vancouver. Wash.,
in 1S98.
Grace James was granted a divorce
from Isaac K. James for desertion. They
were married in 1885 and have two chil
dren. Mrs. James said James deserted
her in 1905. The mother was allowed to
take the children.
Adelaide H. Shumway was granted a
divorce from Charles H. 6humway, her
complaint being desertion in June, 1905..
Fred E. Back was charged with desert
ing Annie E. Back in April, 1903. Mrs.
Back was granted a divorce, given charge
of her two minor daughters and allowed
to resume her maiden name. Boner.
Other "divorces granted "were: Amalia
Keller from Gustavo M. Keller for deser
tion in 1902'; Annie E. Wiley from Sam M.
Wiley: Henry M. Averill from Nellie M.
Averill: William A. McNaughton from
Annie McNaughton, and Annie E. Fowler
from Charles N. Fowler.
LAWYER ACCUSES EXECUTRIX
Mrs. Augusta Hegele Charged With
Secreting Property of Estate.
Attorney A. F. Flegel filed a petition
with the Multnomah County Court yes
terday, charging Mrs. Augusta Hegele
with fraudulently disposing and secret
ing property belonging to the estate of
George HUderbrand. Mrs. Hegele was ap
pointed executrix of the HUderbrand es
tate, to which Dorothy HUderbrand, Em
ma D. Green, a daughter, and Mrs. Nellie
F. Hilderbrand are heirs.
In his complaint Attorney Flegel charges
Mrs. Hegele with disposing o property
to the amount of J75O0. The complaint
further alleges that Mrs. Hegele entered
Into conspiracy with her husband.
Charles Hegele, to defraud the heirs out
of their property. Mrs. Hegele was ap
pointed executrix of the estate July 24,
1906, and shortly after filed an inventory
showing the value of the property to be
$2260. - . .
The petition states that Mrs. Hegele
neglected to include in her inventory
$7500 In cash, which she received from
George HUderbrand during his last ill
ness. She further neglected, to mention
a large amount of personal property and
the interest which he held in a California
mine. It Is said that documents re
lating to some of this property have been
destroyed and the exact amount will
never be known.
After consideration' of the complaint
and evidence brought before him, Judge
Webster Issued a citation ordering Mrs.
Hegele to appear In court December 17
and answer under oath concerning all
the property of the deceased that has
come within her knowledge.
SUIT THROWN OUT OF COURT
Nonsuit Granted in Action, of Mark
Rush 'Against O. W. P.
The $40,000 damage suit case of Mark
Rush against the Oregon Water Power
Company was finished in Judge Ganter
beln's Court last night. While coupling
cars In the yards of the Oregon Water
Power Company last June, Rush received
a crushed arm which was afterward am
putated. He declared the accident due
to defective machinery and negligence on
the part of the officials and brought suit
to recover damages.
After hearing the evidence and argu
ments by attorneys for both plaintiff and
defendant Judge Gantenbein granted the
motion of defendant's attorney for non
suit. The case has occupied the attention
of the court since Wednesday. Evidence
of plaintiff was not sufficient to prove
that the accident was due to defective
machinery or negligence on the part of
officials.
SEALED VERDICT RETURNED
Suit of C. W. Risley Against Mutual
Reserve Life Is Ended.
The case of Charles W. Risley against
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany, was tried before Judge Cleland yes
terday. Risiey alleged that he gave his
note to an agent of the Mutual Reserve
Company for $4S2.50 for a life insurance
policy and that the policy was not de
livered. The agent of the company, how
ever, sold the note to an Oregon City
bank and he (Risley) was forced to pay
the face of the note with 10 per cent in
terest. The company refused to refund
the money and the case was taken into
the courts. The case went to the jury at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. After a short
deliberation the jury handed in a sealed
verdict which will be read this morning.
Will of Thomas Spellman.
In the County Court yesterday was filed
the will of Thomas Spellman, who died
March 21. 1905. It is seldom that a will
is held so long before being placed on
record. The estate consisted of eight lots
in block 23. Peninsular Addition No. 2 to
East Portland, the property being im
proved. By the terms of the will, which 1s
dated February 9, 1905, four of the lots
are to be held by the widow, Sylvia Katy
Spellman, until her death, when they fall
to the only child of the deceased, John
L. Spellman, who receives the remaining
four pieces of land. All of the personal
property Is given to the 'widow.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dee. T. Maximum tempera
ture 50 degrees, minimum, 47. River read
ing at 8 A. M., 4W2 feet: change In last 24
hours. 0.9 feet. Total precipitation. S P. M.
to 6 P. M.. .79 inch: total since September 1,
1906, 15.58 inches; normal, 13.22 inches; ex
cess, 2.36 inches. Total sunshine. December
6, 1806, none; possible, 8 hours 4S minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at B P.
11., 29.91 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
STATIONS.
WIND.
Baker City
Bismarck. .....
Boise. . . . . . ,
Helena ,
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg. ......
Sacramento .
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco..
Spokane. .......
Seattle
Walla Walla...
;4s;o.oi!
14i0.01
50'O.OOj
50 T.
!BO;0.12
HO 0.00
50;0.12
4610.80
50 0.04 1
50r0.12l
0.00
0.14
.50 0.00
. 50 0.00
o40.01
4!NW
12 SE
8SE
8'W '
12;SE
4NW
6 SB
4!N
4!E
4'SE
4'NW
sis
lOjS
10W
IS
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
V-iouay
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Raining
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The main portion of yesterday's storm )ia&
crossed the Rocky Mountains and the winds
on the Pacific Coast have subsided but the
weather continues unsettled and light rains
have occurred generally as far south as San
Francisco. It is much cooler In Western Ore
eon and correspondingly warmer in the
Walla Walla country.
The Indications are for occasional light
rain Saturday In Western Oregon and West
ern Washington and for rain or snow in the
eastern portions of these states and Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portlnad for the 28
hours ending midnight December 8:
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain;
Southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washing
ton Occasional rain; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Rain or snow.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
DIED.
ATERS In this city, December 7, 1906.
Viola P. Ayers. aged 33 years. Funeral
notice hereafter.
CABLE In this city, December 7, 1906, at
the family residence, 708 East Burnslde
street, Osa G. Cablf. wife of Dr. E. E.
Cable, aged 26 years. 3 months and 1
day. Funeral notice hereafter.
UNMY
OREGONLIN
Greatest Newspaper Published West of Chicago
Illustrated In Colors by The Best Artists
. jh mump w ijMSMiw.wiMMjw' wan
X v
V ''' ; "V - - - $
r. P. DUNNE DOOLEY).
FOR TOMORROWS ISSUE
MR. DOOLEY
Finley Peter Dunne, after an
absence of two years, con
tributes a characteristic talk
by the philosopher of Afchey
Road on his young friend.
Count Boney's matrimonial
misadventure. DOOLEY
WILL HEREAFTER BE A
REGULAR FEATURE OF
THE SUNDAY 0REG0-NIAN.
GEORGE ADE
Master of, sattre in slang,
gives a modern version of
Rip Van "Winkle decidedly
the best of the present series
now running in The Sunday
Oregonian.
liirr nn r rnf nmm 1 1 ti rm nam- ..J
GEO ROE ADE.
FASHION INFORMATION BUREAU, con
ducted by Helen Harman-Brown, New York's
conceded expert in dressmaking; assisted by
Katherine Morton and Prudence Standish.
They will make PERSONAL REPLIES to in
quiries from readers of The Sunday Oregonian.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS SERVICE Indisput
ably the fullest and most complete in the Unit
ed States, by The Sunday Oregonian's special
correspondents and Associated Press.
PORTLAND'S FIRE DEPARTMENT IN
ACTION The daily spirited and exciting life
told in beautifully illustrated colored pages.
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ONLY Comic sec
tion illustrated in colors, including: . The Ad
ventures of Dolly Drake and Bobby Blake, re
lated by Margaret Hays; Mrs. Rummage, tha
Bargain Fiend; The Merry Nobles Three, Who
Never Could Agree; Our Hero's Hairbreadth
Escapes, and many others.
CHILDREN'S STORY BY MARY E. WIL
KINS A charming tale of a Christmas mas
querade, interesting to children of all ages.
CURIOUS INFLUENCE OF LUCK Not an
essay, but historical facts involving Roosevelt
and Cleveland, who are the most striking ex
emplars among distinguished Americans.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Addi
tional to features, such a variety of matter
suited to every taste as goes to make the great
metropolitan newspaper.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN IS GAINING IN CIRCULATION
AT THE RATE OF MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED A WEEK
MEETING NOTICES.
Dance given by THUSNEL.DA I5DGB, No.
1. O. D. H. S.. at Foresters' Hall, 2d and
Yamhill, Saturday, December 8. Admission 26c.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
COLE The funeral services of the late
George E. Cule will be held at the Uni
tarian Church, corner 7th and Yamhill
sts.. today (Saturday) at 2 P. M. The
casket will be opened at the church at
1:30 P. M., giving those who may desire
an opportunity to see the face before the
services. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
HERRICK In this cltj-, December 6. 1906,
at the family residence, 440 B. 16th st.
North. Lyman Herrick, aged 71 years, 11
months and 16 days. Friends and ac
quaintances are respectfully Invited to at
tend the funeral services, which will be
held at Flnley's chapel at 11 A. M. today
(Saturday), after which the remains will
be taken to the Portland Crematorium.
DUNNING, M'ENTEE GILBAUGR Suc
cessors to Dunning & Campion, undertaken
and erabalmen; modern In every detail; 7tb
and Pine. Phone Main 430. Lady assistant.
ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Aider
t. Lady assistant. Phone Main 613S.
EDWARD HOI.MAN CO., Funeral Direct
or, 220 3d t. Lady assistant. Phone M. 607.
ZELLER-BTRNES CO., Una-ertakera, Em
baliners, 273 Russell. East 1088. Lady aas't.
J. P. FINLEY BON. Funeral Directors.
No. 261 8d st., cor. Madison. Phone Main S.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 62.
ORIENTAL CARTED IVORY, 149 6TH
at.. .Mexican Drawawork Co.
EUROPEAN FLAK
MODERN
ESTAUBANT.
POM ft
COST ONE MTLIJOX DOULARS.
HEADQUARTERS
FOI TOURISTS ARB
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rmtftti made
to f ami lira aim!
loci cntlemn.
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and jrWe
prices. A moderm
-Turkish bath es
tablishment In tha
hotel.
EL O. BOWERA,
h otel Oregon
5 CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 5
!
Z Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up. I
Z European Plan. Free Bus. Z
Z WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets., PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Booms. Cl.M to $3.00 Per Day
According to Location.
First-CIas Check Restaurant
Connected With Hotel.
J. r. DATXES. President.
C O. DATI8, See. and Trass
St. Charles
Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
IfJRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
1
J3L1
7
Does Mat
Other Stoves
FailtoDo
In almost every houte there is
m room that the heat from the ?.
other stores or furnace fails to
reach. It may be a room on
the "weather" side, or one having no heat
connection. It may be a cold hallway. No mat
ter in what part of the house whether room or
hallway it can soon be made snug and cozy with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
' (Equipped with Smokeless Device)
. Unlike ordinary oil heaters the Perfection gives satisfaction
always. First and foremost it is absolutely safe you cannot
turn the wick too high or too low. Gives intense heat without
smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device.
- 1 ! f .
-au w easily omen irom room 10 room, as easy
to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as useful.
Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9
hours. There's real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Heater.
Every heater warranted. If not at your dealer's write our ,
nearest agency tor descriptive circular.
The nT T makes the home bright.
for all-round household
JRxgTo Lamp
use. GiTes a clear, steady
liirht. Pitted with latest
Improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated.
Every lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining room,
parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's write to nearest sgcacy.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
f!SlJISP!W(',sSIHS(IIIS)IIIJl
lit ':'
ril)fiIW'mil!W!B'JfUIIM:illmsswisj). s'ii'Sl ismnimT'Tnig
5
for Infants and Children.
F Castoria is a harmless substitute) for Castor Oil, Pare-'
eoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teeth-ine-
Troubles and cures Constipation. It jyjjulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. '
LThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Sears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.