THE 31011X11 OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1907.
II
PRIMARY DAY IS SET
Will Be Held May 4. Instead of
April 19.
CITY ELECTION ON JUNE 3
County Clerk Fields Looks l"p Law
and Finally Decides Tliat Books
Will Be Open for Registration
of Voters for Thirty Days.
PATES CONNECTED WITH THE
PRIMARY AND CITY ELECTION
March IB Books of County Clerk
oprn for registration.
April 15 Books of County Clerk
close for registration.
April in Candidates must flle their
jtetltions with the city Auditor on or
before this date, either In person or
by registered mall.
May 4 Primary election will be
held.
June 3 City election will be held.
The primary election will be held on
May 4, Instead of on April 19, as gen
erally supposed. Confusion as to the
date arose because in general state
elections the day for the primary is
4T days before the general election.
J-'or municipal elections in cities of 2000
and upward, when the elections are
held at separate times from the general
elections, the primary day is only SO
days in advance of the municipal elec
tion. The Portland charter provides
that the city election shall be held on
the first Monday in Juno, or June 3.
The day for the primary is, therefore,
May 1.
This is not the only confusion that
has arisen. lror days past there has
been an Impression a.broad that the law
made no provision for the opening of
the registration books for the ap
proaching primary. Even County Clerk
Fields was of tho opinion that lie could
not open the books preceding the May
primaries. So strong was this impres
sion thnt an effort was made to have
a hill pass the legislature permitting
t lie opening of the registration books.
The reading of section 23 of the city
charter, however, seems to have set
this question at rest. This section says,
in part:
"The County Clerk shall keep open
I he registration hooks, list, etc., for a
period of :!0 days immediately before
tho 15th of April next preceding the
city election, and during such time
shall register all persons who, since the
registration books were last closed,
have become eligible to vote at such
election, or who. being entitled to vote,
have failed to register and shall enter
changes of residences occurring since
the last registration of all persons who
shall apply therefor."
County Clerk Fields, after reading
section 23. is now of the opinion that
he can throw open his registration
hooks, and will do so unless there is
some other section in the law that pre
vents it. The fact that the registra
tion books were not to be opened
caused no end of dismay among the va
rious candidates, who have or who are
about to declare themselves. Since the
registration books wore last closed
there have been many changes in resi
dences by voters. There are also many
voters who are eli.-lblo to vote at the
coming election who would be prevent
ed from voting were tho books not
opened.
While there is every reason to be
lieve there will be no frauds attempted
at the coming elections, the fact that a
voter must be a bonafide resident of a
ward or precinct for .10 days before the
primaries, and of the city for six
months, will be carefully watched.
L'nder this section of the law, the col
onizing of voters may be prevented.
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES
Merger of Protestant Denominations
Proposed by ltev. K. V. Darst.
Rev. K. W. Darst, who is holding
evangelistic services each night this
week at the First Christian Church,
spoke last night on the "Desirability
of Christian Union," taking for his
text. John, xvii:20-23. He said that
people are living today in a thought
ful age, when men are searching for
the truth and trying the foundations
of everything. He said that only by
concerted action on the part of the
1'rotestant denominations can they ever
hope to win in the great battle against
the awful conditions which we now
find in this country, especially in the
great cities. He said in part:
"What we need is a unity of inter
ests in order to more successfully
fight the battles of our Master. We
must work together if we would win
in the tremendous war against evil.
"Others than the members of the
churches are looking for this unity
on cur part, and when it takes place
many who are not now church mem
bers because they see that the Prot
estant churches are divided will unite
with us in the great battle for Christ.
The reason the Catholic Churcr is
such a power today Is because it is
unlt"d. and this is our weakness. We
must overcome it. We must unite all
our forces.
"Our missionaries in foreign lands
are earnestly beseeching tho Protest
ant churches to present a solid front
against Heathenism. Huss in Bohe
mia, Savonarola in Italy and I,uther
in Germany all brought civilization up
onto a higher plane, but there is still
room for progress."
Tonight Rev. Mr. Darst's subject will
he "The Practicability of Unity and the
Iiasi3 on Which Christians May
Inlte." .
POSTAL EMPLOYES JOYFUL
Increase of $100 to $1200 Maximum
Means Better Men, Says Mlnto.
..ews of the passage in the House
of Representatives of the bill "to class
ify employes in first and second-class
I'ostoffices, and to regulate their sal
arls," as published In yesterday's Ore
gonlan,. was received by the postal
clerks and carrieis of this city with
much satisfaction.
"The increase of wages to clerks and
carriers is fully deserved," said Post
master John C. Mlnto. result of
the Increase will be better and more
capable men for the various postal
positions, and fewer men will leave
the service for other jobs, which has
been one of the drawbacks in the past,
causing as it has more or less con
fusion in the work. Another reason
why the men should receive mors
wasci le that the cost of living on this
Coast has been steadily increasing for
several years."
Lnder the new law clerks and car
riers will each get an Increase of $100
a year until the maximum of $1200 a
year has been reached. Under instruc
tions contained in a department circu
lar of July, 1906, 50 per cent of the
J60n-a-year clerks re. eived a raise of
$100 per year each, 40 per cent of the
$700-a-year clerks. 20 per cent of the
$S00-a-year clerks, and a per cent of
the $'j00-a-year clerks. This led to
much dissatisfaction among the em
ployes, and it fell to Mr. Minto's lot to
select the men to receive first the stip
ulated increase. In making his selec
tions' ha preferred the oldest men in
the service, taking efficiency into con
sideration. Under the new law, Mr.
Minto will be relieved from this em
barrassing act.
The provisions of the new bill will
affect the salaries In 28 lettered and
numbered stations In this city, includ
ing sellwood. Montavilla. Mount Tabor,
University Park and Woodlawn.
OAKLAND RABBI ACCEPTS
Dr. Heller, Xew Pastor of Congrega
tion Xevah Zcdeck Talmud Thora.
Trie congregation of Nevah Zcdcck
Talmud Thora, corner Sixth and Mall
streets, bas secured for its pastor H.
N. Heller, D. D., who comes from Oak
land, Cal. He will preach his first
sermon tonight, the subject being
"Remember."
Dr. Heller was born in Presburg,
Austro-Hungary, November 15, 1862.
For 15 or lt generations buck his
forefathers have been of the rabbini
cal order. When ho was 4 years old
Cue fami'y moved to Russia, where he
lived until he was 16 years of age. He
later attended the conservatory of
music at Copenhagen. Denmark, being
under the direction of Neils W. G:ir-
XEW PASTOR OK CONG RKi ATIOX
NEVAH .EDECK TAL.MII
TIIOKA.
Rivbbl II. N. Heller.
der. This' training brought out file
superb qualities of a fine tenor voice.
After this he attended the university
at Berlin. Germany, where he gradu
nted. Dr. Heller's travels extend
throughout Europe. He occupied the
pulpit at Prague. Austro-Hungary, at
Berlin and at Copenhagen.
Since tlie earthquake and fire his
flock at Oakland, which formerly oc
cupied a church at Fifth and Harrison
streets, has been endeavoring to raise
funds for the- erection of a church
building at Ninth and Castro streets,
the former district now being over
run by Chinese. He came to this city
for the purpose of raising money, in
tending to return to Oakland, but the
congregation of Nevjih Zedeck Tal
mud Thora liked him so well that it
voted to invite him to remain as Its
pastor. This Dr. Heller has consented
to do.
Xot the Same Charles May.
Charles May. of 2K9 Stark street, is not
the man arrested Wednesday on a charge
of beating his wife, although the name
is the same. He denies there is any rela
tion. He says many acquaintances who
read in The Oregonian of the arrest of his
namesake thought it was he.
LLOYDS ANALECTIC MAGAZINE
THE ORGAN OF THE VAGABOND
Editor's Novel Idea Is to Issue Number From Each of World's Principal
Cities, Then Settle in New York
HE wore his nair long, a blue flan
nel shirt and a flowing bow tie,
so I knew him at once as a person
with a lofty purpose, although I little
dreamed of actually touching the
hand of a man with a real idea. Ev
erett Lloyd was his name, they told
me, and after that we backed and
filled somewhat. Then in a corner of
the office -we talked about his idea,
put it into a kettle, made much danc
ing and incantation 'round and 'round
it, and finally deeided-that it was good
medicine.
Everett Lloyd's idea is a peripatetic
magazine, which be intends to issue
at intervals from each of the principal
cities of the country. The idea has
already taken' definite form, being
"The Vagabond," a bright and origi
nal little print of thirtv odd pagesy
which had its nativity in Seattle last
month.
Lloyd calls his publication the only
tramp magazine in the world and the
official organ of Vagabondia Univer
sity. Being full of words, he has sub
captloned it by terming it an "illus
trated, unalectic magazine, published
anywhere as soon as the edition can
get there from somewhere else." The
editor's plan is to issue one or two
numbers from Portland, for which
purpose he has taken lodgings here.
From Portland he will move to San
Francisco, thencev to Los Angeles, and
eventually In turn to every principal
town In the country. After that he
will try Europe and tour the world
with it. issuing as regularlv as he
feels like it. In tho end he hopes to
establish permanently in New York.
Lloyd is only 24 years old and a
striking looking young chap, who evi
dently has brains. He suggests Jack
London, being big. almost burly. His
heavy chock of hair is black and bis
eyes are the eyes of a dreamer who
kicks about a lot in his sleep. He
is a graduate of Tulone University, at
New Orleans, and of the Texas State
University. having taken a law
course at the latter. Since he was 20
he has done much work on the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, Houston Post
and other papers. Last Summer he
drifted into Seattle and was on the
staff of the Star for a. number of
muitju, When he conceived tho idea
NO NEW ABC LIGHTS
Appropriation for 1907 Light
ing Ajready Overrun.
FUND MAY BE INCREASED
Unless It Is, Petitions Will Be- Use
less and Xciv Kesidenee Dis
tricts ' Mu-t Stay Dark
Until Xe.vt Year.
Xo more arc lights will be added
during 1907' to those already in place
in Portland unless the Council makes
a special appropriation for that pur
pose. At the meeting of the Executive
Board yesterday afternoon it was re
ported by Thomas G. Greene, chairman
of the committee on lights, that the
cost of illuminating the city with the
present number will completely ex
haust the annual appropriation recent
ly made by the Council and that the
installing of additional arcs is out of
the question.
Mr. Greene with City Engineer Tay
lor completely checked the lighting
system of tlie city and found that
on Januarv 1 there were 1258 arcs,
costing $03.6.1 per year each, or
JSO.OOS.Sft for the whole. Since that
time 16 more have been installed,
which will cost $032. SO. Two at the
crematory will cost $127.29. With the
1231 incandescent lights in public
building., costing $2.."35.60, the total
expense to the city for the year will
be $Sn,04.40.
The appropriation for lighting dur
ing 1307 w. is $S0,00O. or $604.40 less
than the expense of operation under
the city's contract with the Portland
Railwny. UgH & Power Company.
There will be made, however, certain
reductions for nights when the lights
are off. so thnt the appropriation will
probably ju.n ::bout cover the expense
of operating the system as it now is.
When the appropriation was made.
out by the Council, it was thought
sufficiently large to provide for addi
tional arcs. The Council intended to
provide for at least 100 more arcs
and probably more during the year
and will doubtless be asked to In
crease the appropriation for lighting,
as there is a constant demand for
more lights throughout the city. The
rapidity with which new residence
districts are building up in the su
burbs mf-K.es additional lights impera
tive. Petitions for new arcs are re
ceived at each meeting by the Board.
They arc referred to the committee on
liRlits. Unless more money is put at
the disposal of the Board all petitions
during the remainder of the year will
be denied.
GHITZMAClIElfS JOB SAFE.
Executive Board 'Confirms Appoint
ment Street Improvement Bids.
Confirmation of Mayor Lane's action
in appointing arl Gritzmacher Chief
of Police, was yesterday given by the
Executive Board. The appointment
was ratified by the Board, and Mr.
Gritzmacher will doubtless retain the
position until next June, when it is
his announced intention to leave the
department. Tlie Board also appointed
as patrolmen B. F. Sherwood and F, A.
Graves.
The meeting was tlie briefest regular
session of the Board In several months.
Few matters came up aside from rou
tine business, and there was practical
ly no discussion on any subject. D. M.
Donaugh. the newly-appointed mem
ber, was present for tlie first time,
and W. G. McPherson for tlie first time
since his return from the East. Mayor
Lane announced mat Max Kleischner,
another member of the Board who has
been absent on a' trip East, will return
March 2.
Bids for street improvements were
received as follows:
Bast Twrnty-thirrt street Giebisch Jop
lin. $2147.40; Stephens Bros., $2S41.52; .lop
lln H Mecks. $2.".72.07; O'Neil fi; Co.. $21167.07.
Onronta street Stephens Bros., $85o5.04; R.
J. Debtihr. $78O0.R2.
Garfield avenue Bechill Bros., $4SS6; W.
T. Jenkins. $5428.
WW" JJ it.,l U lUi-UH
' Everett Lloyd.
. . . 1
of "The Vagabond" he threw his job
over, and with tho enthusiasm of a
zealot set about the task of getting
his magazine into the world. The
first issue of 5000 copies was ex
hausted before the week of publication
had waned, and the second edition of
n like number was sold within 10
days.
Of the similar edition here, he says,
he al.-eady has advance orders for 1000
copies.
Lloyd is shameless in expressing
the revolutionary purposes of his lit
erary vagrant. In his initial copy he
sets it fortn as follows:
"The Vagabond will explott the lit
erature of vagabondism, its history,
art, science, welfare, biography and
progress. Its purpose Is to promote
vagabondism, the only state of perfect,
enjoyment: in short, to develop vaga
bond ideals."
The Seattle numbers are full of
good stuff, and I almost forgave Lloyd
his Elbert Hubbard makeup after
hearing aud reading what he has to
Buy- - J. 4- O.
Fremont street (sewer) J. B. Siemmons,
$$22.50; W. T. Jenkins. $40S; J. Keating. $475;
George Gordon, $500.50.
East Thirteenth street fsewer) J. B. Siem
mons, $822.50; Jacobson-Bade Company. $705;
J. Keating, $689.63; George Gordon, $071.05.
Elizabeth street (sewer) J. B. Siemmons,
$8!R.B0: George Gordon. $607.86.
Garfield avenue . (sewer) J. B. Siemmons,
$575.1; J. Keating. $5055.02.
Kerby street leevrer) J. R. Siemmons. $248;
Jaeobsen-Bade Company, $225; j. Kcaling,
$2::.S0; George Gordon. $2)0.75.
Sixteenth street (sewer) J, B. Siemmons,
$ioso.
East Taylor street J. B. Siemmons,
$1079. B0.
DR. HOUSE COMPLIMENTED
Congregaliou Adopts Resolutions in
Honor of Departing Pastor.
At the prayer meeting of the First
Congregational Church of Portland
last evening the members of that
church adopted the report of the com
mittee of three appointed last week
to draw up resolutions in respect to
the character and the work of Rev.
E. L. House during the four and a
half years that he has been pastor of
tlie church. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Our brother and pastor, the Rev.
Elwln IJncoIn House, D. D., has been in
vited to assume the pastorate of the West
minster Congregational Church of Spokano.
Wash., and has accepted the same, having
resigned the pastorate of this church, and.
Whereas, This church, in order to release
our pastor to enter this new field of labor,
has accepted his resignation, the same hav
ing been approved by the congregational
council on February 18. therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the lAembera of the
First Congregational Church, of Portland,
Or., hereby desire to express our recogni
tion of the valuable services rendered by
Dr. House in the social and financial as
well as in the spiritual life of the church.
This pastorate has been of over four
years' duration and deserves special com
memoration for the splendid results accom
plished. In the first place we would record our
gratitude for the upright and unreproach
ablc character he has maintained.
As a preacher his message has'ben pun
gent, forceful and without fear or favor, yet
always loyal to the truth and right; as a
result, many members have been added to
the church and many a life has been bright
ened. As a leader he has accomplished much,
his business ability has won the commenda
tion of the business men. The present finan
cial condition of the church ?peaks for
itself. Dr. House leaves the church free
from debt, having raised over $31. 00O aside
from current expenses and benevolences. Hia
unremitting labors for the upbuilding of
Congregational Churches throughout the
state is deserving of special mention.
We also desire to speak of the strong and
noble character of Mrs. House. As a musi
cian she has been a great help to the
church in its devotional and other meetings.
As a pastor's wife she 'has been faithful
and made a large place for herself In our
hearts. We recommend lier to the ladles of
the church in Spokane, and pray that she
may be as much a blessing to them as she
has been to us.
Resolved, That it Is with a dep sense of
loss and with sincere and heartfelt sorrow
that we yield to the Inevitable and accept
Dr. House's decision with the changes which
it involves. f
Resolved, That we assure Dr. and Mrs.
House of our unfailing interest In their fu
ture welfare, and wish them great useful
ness and abundant happiness in the new ties
which they are about to form.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon our records, and a copy be given to
Dr. House and the Spokane church. Respect
fully submitted.
(Signed.) EUNICE W. LUCKET,
MAURICE WALTON,
HARLAN J. MILLER.
Portland, Or., February 21, 1907.
Tonight Dr. House will give a lec
ture illustrated with stereoptioon
views on "Fun in Camp; or. Lights
and Shadows of the Spanish War," at
the Grace Methodist Church. As this
address is based upon his own ex
periences while a chaplain in the war,
it promises to be of exceeding inter
est. Some of the slides show lynching
scenes in the Southern States and
some were taken in the country of the
"moonshiners." Dr. House also has
some genuine "moonshine" whisky,
which he will place on exhibition. lie
will preach his ' final sermon at the
Congregational Church Sunday night,
and will leave for Spokane Monday.
ARTHUR READY TO SELL?
ICrporlctl lie Will Take Xow $25,
000 for Mount Tabor Water Plant.
A report was circulated on the East
Side yesterday to the effect that the
Mount Tabor Water Company has decided
to sell its plant to the city for $25,000, the
price offered at the last meeting of the
Water Board. It Is generally believed
that the sale is as good as completed and
that arrangements will soon be made for
the taking over of the system by the
city.
J. M. Arthur, who controls the company,
declined last night to say what his action
would be in regard to the offer of the
board. He has not yet given even verba!
acceptance to members of the board,
but employes of the company are in part
responsible for thg report that the sale
will be made.
Mr. Arthur first asked JSO.OOO for his
plant. This was declined by the board,
which offered instead about t22.00O, but at
the last meeting raised the figure to ,000,
including one acre of land and the pump
ing station. Itr. Arthur asserted that he
would be satisfied with J2S.00O. but the
board refused, to advance its figure an
other cent.
Members of the Water Board at the
last meeting declared that Mr. Arthur
had forced their estimate up to the last
notch. The statement was made that the
Mount Tabor plant 1s actually worth a
good deal less than 523,000 to the city, as
the mains are small and will soon have
to be replaced. They were willing to pay
that price simply because residents of the
district are demanding the city service,
they said.
WILL JOIN BAKER COMPANY
Miss Louise Kent Cowing: Jtrom At
lanta to Play "Second" Parts.
The Baker Theater Company will
receive a valuable addition next week
when Miss Ioulse Kent will come
here from Atlanta, Georgia, to play
"second" parts with that organization.
Miss Kent's first Portland appearance
will be in "Mlzpah," during the week
of March 3. She comes to the Baker
Company after wide range of experi
ence In the East and South where she
is a general favorite. She Is said to
be ycung, pretty and a very accom
plished actress. Her first appearance
will be eagerly awaited for by the
local public.
Women's Exhibition Postponed.
The annual exhibition of the Women's
Annex of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, which was to have been this
afternoon, has been postponed until the
afternoon of March 2. Cards have been
sent out announcing the change in the
date, but the programme remains un
changed. The exhibition, which will con
sist of tho largest women's class ever to
give an afternoon's entertainment, will
give an exhlbiiton in fancy dances, fancy
drills and individual work of the mein-
MAY BUY MARQUAM
Calvin Heilig Said to Head
Syndicate of Purchasers.
WOULD REMODEL THEATER
Present Entrance to Be llclainecl and
Arcade Built Through tho
Block Between Sixth and
Seventh Streets.
Negotiations are in progress for the pur
chase of the Marquam Theater by Calvin
Heilig. president of the Northwestern
Theatrical Association, who is said to be
interesting a number of capitalists in the
project. It is understood the plan is to
purchase the theater only, retaining the
entrance on Morrison street. An arcade
will then be bulltt through the block from
Sixth to Seventh 'streets, giving exits on
all four streets around the block.
Many improvements would be Intro
duced, making the auditorium thoroughly
modern to comply with all the require
ments of the city ordinances and in fact
making a first-class downtown theater.
It is not known yet whether the project
will be carried out. but it is. hoped by
theatergoers generally that the new Mar
quam will become a reality. The city's
interests would be advanced by the
change, it is believed, giving Portland
as good a theater as there is in the
Northwest.
When questioned as to the truth of the
rumors concerning the purchase and re
opening of the Marquam, Mr. Heilig said:
"I am not prepared to say anything in
regard to the matter at this time. Nego
tiations have not been closed and until
there is something definite, I will not
have anything to say.
'We are always on the lookout for
new theaters. We are now building a
magnificent theater, the New Moore, in
Seattle, and I have for some time had a
standing offer to guarantee anyone S per
cent on his investment who would build
me a theater in this city."
BIT OF PLAYSHOP HISTORY
Production oT 'Miss Hobbs" Kcealls
Former Theatrical Triumphs.
Portland is hardly old enough to have
made much in the way of theatrical his
tory as yet. and still the announcement
of the production of Jerome K. Jerome's
comedy, "Miss Hobbs," by the Baker
company for next week, will recall to
many theatergoers' minds the original
Portland presentation of this piece by the
first Baker Stock Company four years ago.
On Monday evening of that week the
Council of Jewish Women gave a benefit
for the industrial schools, and the event
is remembered as one of the greatest so
ciety functions and most successful bene
fit of its kind ever given in a local
theater.
Friday night of the same week the
Portland Ixi1ge 142. B. P. O. K., tendered
a "compliment to the Baker Theater
Company" and the house was simply
packed with enthusiastic friends and ad
mirers of the city's first high-class stock
company.
The following well-known names were
in the cast of "Miss Hobhs" at that time,
two of whom are still in the company,
and the others scattered from one end
of the .United States and Canada to the
other: George Alison, Howard Russell,
William Bernard. Fred Mower. Bennett
Southard, Elsie Rsmond, Lillian Rhoads,
Mina Gleason, Catherine Countiss and
Roy Bernard.
Kailroad Ofrices Closed Today.
Railroaders generally will observe Wash
ington's birthday by leaving their offices
tenantless. Some busy offices will turn
their occupants loose at noon, while tho
general offices in the Worcester block
will be closed all day. Tho ticket
offices on Railroad Row will in most
cases close at noon today.
Arrested on Charge of I,arccn,v.
F. Biiechel, a real estate broker, was
arraigned before Municipal Judge
Cameron yesterday on a charge of lar
ceny. The charge was brought by the
owner of some furniture which
Buechel had purchased on the Kast
Side on a mortgage. A water tank was
taken and the owner declared this was
not acting in accordance with the
ihortees your- food-
Length
Cottolene is a cleanly, wholesome product.
It is made from cotton seed oil, in a thoroughly
modern and hygienic manner, and is just as pure
as olive oil. It, moreover, makes palatable,
digestible, healthful food which will agree with
the most delicate stomach. Lard food on the
contrary, is indigestible, and will cause trouble
if its use is persisted in.
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Home Help" a book of 300 choice recipes, edited
by Mr. Jtorer, it yours for a 2 cent Mtamp, if yoa
address The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail it for
the purpote of keeping COTTOLENE clean, freih and wholesome;
it also prevents it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of the
grocery, such as fish, oiL etc
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
IN
Sunday
Falls of the Willamette Kivef .
By Oregon ian Staff Artists. Kyll page in colors.
Mr. Dooley on Expert Testimony.
By Finley Peter Dunne, the author of '"Mr. Dooley in Peace
and. in War," etc. Illustrated by Harry Murphy.
The Truth About the Congo.
By Professor Frederick Stan-, of the University of Chicago,
the great Anthropologist, who spent a year in the Congo.
Illustrated.
Old Stories Done Over.
,"A Bunch of Moldy Ones."' liy (.iem-gu Ado. The author of
"Modern Fables in' Slang," etc. Illustrated by Albert Lev
ering. In Spanish America.
By Frank O. Carpenter, tlie famous American newspaper Cor
respondent, now traveling in the Mediterranean Countries.
Illustrated.
Oregon Dog Stories.
, By Homer Davenport, the famous Oregon Cartoonist, now on
the Xew York Evening Mail. Illustrated by the author.
Men Who Make the Wheels Go Bound in Wash
ington. By Dexter Marshall. Illustrated.
Centenary of the Birth of Longfellow.
Illustrated.
The Making of a Successful Wife.
By C. S. Yosi.
Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables."
First of a series of One-Page Classics. Condensed by Irving
King. Illustrated.
The Correspondence School of Style and Beauty.
Conducted by Mary Dean, Katheriue Morton and Prudence
Standish.
Current Topics Discussed by Various Writers.
FOREIGN SCHOOL CHILDREN IN JAPAN.
By Clarence L. Brownell, author of "The Heart of Japan."
IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR.
By William Wolff Smith.
THE OPPORTUNITIES UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
By Arthur L. Dahl.
A TRIBUTE TO CHARLES TALBOT.
By A. C. Talbot.
The Strange Case of George Edalji.
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The creator of '-Sherlock
Holmes" turns detective in real earnest. Final installment.
Little Stories of Happy Life "The Paramount
Call."
By Mary Stewart Cutting, author of "Little Stories of Mar
ried Life."
The Roosevelt Bears Abroad IV. The Bears at
Stratford-on-Avon.
By Seymour F.aton. Illustrated in colors by R. 1C Culver.
Binnacle Jim's Spooky Yarn.
Illustrated in colors by Lowry.
Dolly Drake and Bobby Blake.
Illustrated in colors by Grace D. Wiederseim.
Two Pages of Children's Stories.
"One Good Truth," bv Harriet. Prescott SpofTord.
"A Silly Boy," by Mary F. AVilkins. Illustrated.
Other Features, Departments, Illustrations and All
the News in the
terms of the deal. The defendant
brought out the fact that he was act
ing upon advice of his attorney. He
was arrested on the charge Wednes
ens your
Cottolene is endorsed by the most prominent
cooks and household economists of the country
as well as by that portion of the medical profes
sion who have made a study of pure food.
There is no substitute for Cottolene because there
is no shortening so good as Cottolene. It stands
alone as everyone who
has used it according to
directions will
THE
Oregonian
Oregonian
day and spent an hour in jail before
Judge Cameron released him on his
own recognizance. The case was
taken under advisement by the court.
verify.
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