lO THE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, . 1907. HOT WORDS FLYAT POLITICAL RALLY Rival Candidates for Council in Sixth Ward Give Zest to Meeting. . MANN ACCUSES BELDING Snys Present Councilman Is Tool of Corporations, and Ilelding Re plies In Kind Devlin Opens the Campaign for Mayor. Tes. the municipal campaign is open; it was opened last night, and with fire works, blue, brown and brlndle. If any one doubts it he should have been at Artisans- Hall when the South Portland .Republican Club gave its formal rally, with speeches, sonps and verbal hot shot. Like all well-regulated meetings, the best was saved for the last and it was John JI. Mann, candidate for Councilman of the Sixth ward, who furnished the real fireworks of the evening. Mann opened his political thunder on Councilman Beld ing. who 1s seeking re-election, by openly accusing Bcklirig of being backed by the Portland Oas Company and kindred cor porations. Mann began his pyrotechnics -by de scribing how the City Council granted a saloon license for a saloon at the corner of Fifth and Sheridan streets, after a re. monstrance htui been signed by more than 300 residents of the neighborhood. This was a direct shot at Councilman melding and Mann accentuated his re marks when he turned to the platform, upon which the speakers of the evening were seated, and said: "The man who could have prevented the granting of that license and did not, sits on this platform tonght," and he looked Btraight at Belding. Councilman Holding's friends were on hand and the accusation did not hit the high score with them. The real hot shot came when Mann declared: "1 know that in making this fight for Councilman of the Sixth ward I will have the Portland Gas Company against me. the liquor dealers, the Portland Gejj iral Electric Company and Oskar Huber. and 1 want to tell you If I am elected you will never hear that I am a member of the 'solid nine' or that any corporation ran buy me. Another thing I want the voters of the Sixth ward to know and believe, and that is. I will do what has not been done for the ward, and that is a great deal. Councilman Belding Replies. Mann's warm words brought Council man Belding to his feet and for several minutes "both Belding and Mann held the platform and Just about the time that thingB were about to degenerate into per- , i sonalities, some one called for a song . from -Summers." one of the colored mu sicians of the evening. Things did not even simmer down after the song, for once more Mann got possession of the floor and made his charges more direct. 'I know, and can produce the proof, he said, "that this man," pointing to Councilman Belding, "is owned body and soul by the Portland Gas Company, the Portland General Electric and Oscar Hu ber." Here Councilman Belding broke, in. "Gentlemen," he said. "I want to answer the statements made by Mr. Mann. I am not owned by any corporation, and right here I want to tell you of a, propo sition this man made to me less than three weeks ago. Ho came to me and wanted me to withdraw from the race, and asked me to run as Councllman-at-l,arge. He told me that he had all of the corporations behind him and that he eoudl get them to help me. 1 refused." "1 admit this." said Mann, breaking in on the speaker. "I'll admit all this man says: but 1 made the offer to him just to draw him out, and I did. I " Here Presldnt Y. P. Hills' gavel fell sharply on the table, and. not only the speakers were hushed, but also those In the crowd who were howling at the top of their voices, "Belding, you're all right." But the end was not yet. After the meeting had practically broken up. Beld ing approached Mann and accused him of being A. L. Mills' candidate. Once more Mann took possession of the stand and got the attention of the few remaining voters long enough to give the names of the corporations that were against him, and added the First National Bank and the name of Mr. Mills to the list. This was the discordant note of the meeting. W. P. Lillls, president of the club, presided. Several hundred voters, not all from the Sixth Ward, but from other parts of the city, were on hand to listen to the firing of the first campaign cannon and to see the various candidates on parade. Thomas Devlin, candidate for Major, was one of the principal speak ers of the evening, and on the speakers' platform with Mr. Devlin were J. P. Kavanaugh and V. R. McGarry, candi dates for City Attorney; A. L. Barber and Oscar Miller, candidates for City Auditor, and a number of others. The crowd present had the time of their lives smoking good cigars, both be fore and during the meeting. One notice able thing was. the absence of liquid re freshments. The meeting was held in a "dry" precinct. TH'vlIn the First Speaker. Mr. Devlin was the first . speaker of the evening. Kvcrybody present seemed to know the City Auditor, and when he rose to speak he was greeted with applause. Mr. Devlin announced hi intention and dfslre to conduct a clean campaign, to treat atl aspirants for office as worthy and even the opposing party with due courtesy, and to eschew criticism and personalities as far as possible. He an nounced a constructive policy for the up building of a bigger and better city; a policy to encourage manufactories and facilities for a larger commerce. In this connection he explained the necessity for greater terminal facilities and the Impor tance of the city owning a portion of the docks. 1 o provide for the latter a bill may- be submitted to the people to bond the city for K00,000 to purchase water frontage. He sot forth plainly the necessity for hetter pavements and cleaner streets and the method by which this end could b accomplished. Mr. Devlin explained the charr amendments to be submitted providing for a new fire boat and fire mains: for a new bridge across the river at Madison street: for additional parks and boulevards, and other important measures, necessitating tn aji an increased debt of J5,25,0O0. Favors .no Special Interests. He said that he was not the candidate of any interest or faction and If elected would be in position to administer the affairs of the city in the interest of all the people. Sir. Devlin -admitted that by request he had written a letter to the iHbor party In which he subscribed to the theory of municipal ownership of ,uuiit ULiiilica unun titnoci tauve Illdll- ods of acquiring them -as set forth by . the Labor Party, and other planks of the platform, but said that he did not sub scribe to the whole platform for reasons stated in his letter, that he had not studied or investigated many of its prin ciples and was not qualified to approve or disapprove of this part of the platform. V. R. McGarry followed Mr. Devlin and began his speech by answering the charges made against him, that he was not eligible to hold th office of City At torney under the city charter because he had not been born in Portland. Mr. McGarry took a fling at the city charter, referring to it as an infamous piece of legislation. He said he wanted it under stood that because he was not born in Portland he was not an outlaw. He told what his platfrom was and declared that if he. were nominated and elected nobody in any building in the city would write his opinions or own him. "And," he con tinued, "if I am elected 1 am going to make some of the laws on the statute books effective or make it so hot for those who put them there that the laws will be repealed, : I came here tonight so that you could get a look at me, and I want you- to hear me say that I am pledged to no one. " I have made no promises, only the one that I am mak ing to you -tonight, and that is I will obey the law and see that the law is obeyed, not by one man or class of men, but by' all." Belding Cuts Speech Short. Councilman Belding's address was the shortest of the evening. He announced his intention and desire to be re-elected, and said that he folt the voters of the PATRIOTS IN PLENTY No Dearth'of Democrats This Year for Party Ticket. brethren" feel hopefuu At Meeting of Clubs Optimistic Spirit Prevails, and Faithful Foresee Return of Scepter to the Democratic Party. No dearth of patriots for the Demo cratic ticket, in this year's city election is the report of party leaders, who for merly were forced to beat the bushes td scare the altar victims out of. hiding. . The brethren are highly encouraged, and de clare this, a sure sign that the political Episcopal Church have some special sig nificance, and bear on gome event in the life and death of the Master. In the Catholic Church one -of the great ceremonies of Holy Saturday morning is the "Washing of the Feet." This cere mony commemorates the '- time when Christ-washed the feet of all his disci ples. In Rome, the Pope washes the feet of 12 priests, usually those of the poorer orders. . Among the other churches the principal observances come on Easter, and special preparation is being made for that day. As usual, the musical ceremony will be made an important part of service, and special work and training is being done by all the choirs. At the Cathedral, the sermon on Easter morning will be preached by Bev. Father Joseph Gallagher, and the subject will be "The Holy Eucharist." The high mass will he at il o'clock, and Archbishop Christie will officiate. The subject for the sermon, at the Trin ity Episcopal Church has not yet been decided. In both Catholic and Episcopal Churches a large number of peoplo al ways receive communion on Easter morn ing, and those who partake of the sacra ment only once a year always go on this day. ... This morning at the Cathedral. Arch bishop Christie will officiate at the ser vices and Father O'Hara will preach. Services Today at St. Stephens. Maundy Thursday services today at the ' .Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen, the SPRING STATEMENT SHOWS SPLENDID GROWTH OF PORTLAND NATIONAL BANKS .! . .The latest quarterly statement of Portland National banks, issued in response to the call, of the-Comptroller on March 22. shows the great Increase in strength the different Institutions .have made during the past year. Deposits have Increased to a remarkable degree and each Institution represented Is much stronger .than at this period,.last year.. Bankers expect the present prosperity of the city to continue and as in the past, it will be reflected in the -banK ' statements. There is no more certain way of learning the financial status of a community than by scanning the statements'' of Its National banks, which are certified and are issued in compliance with the requirements of the officials of the United' States Treasury. The' latest statement, compared with the statement for the corresponding season last year is as follows: first Assets - Mar. 22. 11107. Loans and discounts f 5.444,479.1!) V. S. bonds to secure circulation l.MXKOOO.OO I. S. and other bonds and premiums.. 2.670,77.",. 27 Real estate and bank premises 70,000.00 Cash and due from banks 6.30U.218.33 National. April 6. 190B t 4.373.54B.01 1.300.000.00 2,1188. 2!i 1,05 70.000.OO 5.763,38!).8 v United States National Mar. 22, 1907 April 6. 1!K I 4,75.j.fi2.15 300.000.00 688,87s. 14 12.-..OO0.O0 4.1.17.00S.28 S3.32:f,lRl..V7 . . r.oo.000.00 48R.257..1S 148,-187.01 2.404.O21.02 Total Liabilities Capital stock $ 500.000.00 Surplus and undivided profits..; 1,130,113.71 Circulation 476.0.-0.OO Deposits 13.88r,.257.28 15.901.470.99 $13,175,187.79 $10,186,509.57 , .851,l,"iS.58 $ r.oo.ooo.oo 1,031, 891. 0I 474,600.00 11.16S.B!I0.70 .W0.000.00 394.904.17 492,600-00 S.844.005.40 f soo.ooo.on 244.16S.SO 500.00O.00 5.708,89:1.18 Merchants Mar. 22, 1907. t:j.0t,93.!.9l5 250.000.00 720.301.22 8.000.OO 2,046.813.58 $6,071,888.78 $ 2.10,000.00 219,647.211 242.50O.0O 5,:i59.721.50 National. April 8. 1906. $2,268,186.43 250,000.00 535.108.89 1O.O0O.OO 2.029,628.19 $5,092,021.31 $ 250.0OO.OO 157.88S.98 248.500.00 4.488.531.35 Total .$13,991,470.99 $13,175,187.79 $10,186,509.57 $6,951,058.58 $6,071,888.70 $5,092,921.31 Sixth Ward knew him and of what he had done, and he would stand on his record. A wit in the crowd "broke up" the Councilman by shouting: "It's all right Belding. If you can't talk, you're all right, anyway." John P. Kavanaugh. Chief Assistant City Attorney, followed. He spoke of the duties of the City Attorney and the im mense volume of work in that office He said that the City of Portland required an industrious, competent legal adviser. who would give the city the service of a trained mind in the important questions submitted to him for determination. He said he had made a careful study of the charter and the several branches of mu nicipal law, and during his five years' connection with the office he had con ducted some of the most important liti gation In which the city ever engaged.' He said a conscientious City Attorney had no time to play to the galleries. He was required to exercise the judicial fac ulty. If elected, he would, he said, give the city a clean, honest and efficient ad ministration. He said he was friendly to labor In Its organized capacity, but was not the candidate of any class, and would treat every man with equal justice. Would Treat All Alike. He would enforce the ordinances against rich and poor alike, and during his in cumbency there would be no scandals or corruption that he could prevent. The other speakers were Oscar Miller and A. Li. Barbur, candidates for City Auditor. Both cut their talks short and both said they felt confident of securing the votes from the Sixth Ward. J. A. Finch, law partner of C. H. Plggott, can didate, for Councilman from the Sixth Ward, spoke for his absent partner. Mr. Finch persisted in calling his partner Charley Fulton instead of Charley Pig-gott. EITHER COFFEY OR DEVLIX Union Labor Party Committee Se lects Mayoralty Candidates. Either Coffey or Devlin will be the Mayoralty candidate of the Union Labor party. At a meeting of the Board of Control of the party last night, Zimmer man and McDonell were rejected and it was decided to choose between Coffey and Devlin by referendum vote of the 40 odd unions affiliated with the Union Labor party. Several vigorous speeches were made in favor of Coffey, who seemed the favorite of the Board. ' As the Board of Control did not wish to arrogate to itself the selection of the candidate, two were recommended for the unions to pick from. The successful can didate is to receive the united support of the affiliated union? hi the primaries and the election. Last night's gathering was made up of three representatives from each union, and some 90 men were present. Joseph J. Price, presided, and T. M. Leabo acted as secretary. The balloting for union labor candidates will be done in each labor union. The candidates, recommended for City Attorney were W. H. McGarry aSid J. P. Kavanaugh. COMPROMISE IS SUGGESTED Landowners May Give Mount Hood Railroad Right of Way. . So persistent are the objections of farmers to the granting of a slice of the Section Line Road to the Portland and Mount Hood Railway Company for use as a right of way. that no franchise was awarded by the County Court yesterday. While It was an nounced last week that the matter would be definitely settled at this time a compromise has been suggested, whereby the company may secure a right of way along the road without encroaching on the road Itself. To allow time for the completion of this plan. County Judge "Webster postponed the matter of giving or refusing the company a franchise until April 17. The new plan is to secure dona tions from private landowners of nar row strips of land along the .road, to be set aside as a fight of way for the company. Nobody appears to ob ject to the road itself, which is gen erally recognized as necessary to the rapid advancement of the contiguous territory. To the use of 14 feet of a road 60 feet wide there is ; strenuous objection, however. Admitted to Federal Bar. J, P. Winters, a Pendleton lawyer,- was yesterday admitted to practice in the Federal Courts of Oregon, by Judge Wol- verton. scepter is coming back to the Democratic party. At a meeting last night this -was the glad tidings cited by warhorses from the Young Men's Democratic Club, the Mult nomah Democratic Club and the executive committee of the County Central Commit tee. George L. Hutchin presided over them all as chairman, and C. A. Ambrose recorded the minutes as secretary. A special committee John Montag, Alex Sweek and M. J. Malley was able at last to report that Harry Lane has dropped his "sufflcient unto the day is the evil thereof" and has announced his willing ness to be a candidate for re-election "if the members of the Democratic party de sire me to run." This was the word dropped from Lane's mouth when the spe cial committee waited on him Tuesday in the City Hall. Lane suspected that the committee came to smoke him out of his Scriptural quotation at least, so It seemed and he came out s'o easy that the visitors were surprised. The committee reported that it had waited on George H. Thomas, who is also boomed for the party nomination for Mayor, and learned from him that he had not made up his mind whether to run or not. He told the callers that in a few days he would decide one way or the other and send them a letter embodying nts sentiments. . Councilman W. T. Vaughn, the committee reported, an nounced he would not run for Mayor, if Lane should do so. As Lane has decided to run, it thus appears that Vaughn Is out. As for nominations for other offices. the brethren last night reported a large stock of candidate' material. Those who have announced themselves candidates are the following: City Attorney W. H. Stivers. L. L. Langley, Charles Petrain. Police Judge Raleigh Trimble, H. M. Esterly. Councilmen First Ward, T. J. Con- cannon; Fourth Ward, J. B. Rvan; Fifth Ward,. Ed Cahalin; Sixth Ward, John Heitkerhper; Seventh Ward, D. T. Sherrltt; Eighth Ward, A. A. Kadder ly; At Large. A. F. Flegel, Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain, W. T. Turner. For Auditor. S. C. Armitage Is boomed, and for Treasurer. T. T. St.ru ble, but neither has yet announced his candidacy. Next Wednesday was set for a meet ing for reporting additional candi dates', -and next Friday for a big loye feast of all Democratic brethren, at which any. member of the party may suggest names for places on the nom inating ballot. Among those present last night were S. C. Armitage, John Montag, W. J. Cook, A. Abbott, John Van Zante, M. J. Malley, A. E. Ream, E. Versteeg, D. M. "Watson, Alex Sweek, George H. Thomas, John Burgard and H. W. Lang. Martyr. Thirteenth and Clay streets, will be as follows: Holy Eucharist, 7:30 A. M. ; Holy . Eucharist, with sermon, by the Right Rev. Charles Scadding. D. D., at 10:30 A. M. : Litany, 12:30 P. M. : Evening Prayer, at 4 P. M. In addition to these services the entire day will be observed as a day of special intercession. FIXV BLAME FOR ACCIDENT E DAY SERVICES TODAY.: FOR CATHO LICS AXD EPISCOPALIANS. Never fail to cure sick headache, often the verv first dose. This Is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. Special Attention Paid to Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday. Today is the first day of Holy Week proper. Although the week of sorrow and atonement Is supposed to begin on Palm Sunday, the Holy Week services begin today. The Tenebrae, a set of psalms and quotations from the Hebrew prophets, will be chanted tonight in all Roman Catholic Churches, and various symbols and ceremonies, significant of the suffering and death of Christ, will be solemnized throughout the ' country. The Catholic and Episcopal are the only sects which pay very, much attention to Lent and which have any special ser vices for Holy Week. In church circles, today is known as Holy Thursday, tomorrow as Good Fri day and Saturday as Holy Saturday. In the Catholic Church, only one mass can be said In one. church, and in the Cathe dral and all other Catholic Churches- in the city it will be at 8 A. M. In the Episcopalian churches, special services for the day are outlined In the 'prayer books, and the most of the day is taken up in meditation and prayer. One of the most beautiful services - in the Catholic Church today Is the cere mony of the candles. In this, 13 candles in a triangular candlestick are placed on the altar, and with the exception of one they are all extinguished. This last can die represents Christ, and is not ex tinguished. ' but is ' taken behind the al tar, symbolhsing that death overcomes ev ery one, but has no power over Christ. In the Episcopal Church. tomorrow. there will be .services from -noon till 3 o'clock, to commemorate .the three hours Christ remained on the -cross, and in the There are such thincs aa snnd Im nd i evening there will be special musical ser- coffee. Schilling's Best, 1 vices. Nearly all the services in the Jurors Censure Engineer, Conductor and Santa Fe Company. LOS ANGELES, March 2". The Cor oner's Jury investigating the cause of the collision between two Santa Fe passenger trains on the 'Buena Vista bridge last ' Saturday night, which re sulted In - the death of five persons and the injury of a score of others, today returned a verdict finding Engi neer Kelly and Conductor Humble guilty of disobeying orders and the Santa' Fe Company guilty of neglect in not providing a proper block sig nal system and blamahle also for operating pa&senger trains faster than the speed limit. Engineer Kelly and Conductor Humble are already under arrest in connection vHh the disaster, being held in $3000 bail. ....... SAYS HIS BRIDE BEAT HIM Fred Eggert Tells Plaintive Story In Divorce Complaint. Five months of married life has sufficed for Fred Eggert. He filed application for divorce yesterday in the Circuit Court, paying that Maud Eggert is mean to him. She beats him. curses him, belittles him in the presence of others and conducts nerseir in a very unlady-like . manner about the house, he says. The Eggerts were married in Portland last October. Rolla Coffeen is the offender in the Cof- feen family, according to Blanche Cof feen. who filed suit for divorce, charging her husband with being a drunkard, with cruel and inhuman treatment and with failing to support her properly. They were married at Omaha In 1899. During one of his drunken sprees Coffeen broke up the family furniture, the wife says Cases to Be Decided. Circuit Judge Sears will decide the fol lowing cases today: Magne Schillias vs. H. J. Langoe, mo tion to strike from files exceptions to sureties; Charles R. McCormick & Co. vs. Gorman & Brewster, demand for leave to Inspect books, etc: A. Hoafer vs. Frank R. Kerr, motion to strike out defense. Court Will Hear Exceptions. Judge -Wolverton, of the United States District Court, yesterday set April 4 as the date on which he will hear the ex ceptions and amended' libel In the case of the Portland Flouring Mills against the Commercial Lnlon Insurance Com pany and the Portland & Asiatic Steam ship Company. HOT ON HIS TRAIL Foes Seek Master Fish War den Van Dusen's" Scalp. SEVERAL . AFTER FAT JOB Republicans AVho Aspire to Office Chafe at Delay of State Commis sion in Removing Astoria Man as Promised. 'Hot foot after the fat job of H. G. Van Dusen, Master Fish Warden of Oregon, several aspirants for the place are nurs ing hopes, while the incumbent and his friends flit hither and yon. trying to knock tne props from under the booms of his rivals. The new fish officer is to be chosen by State Treasurer Steele, Secreary of State Benson and Governor Chamber lain, but there is "nothing doing;" because of sickness and absence of Benson in. Cal ifornia. Meanwhile the warhorses chafe the strand. Van Dusen's rivals are James TJ. Camp bell, of Oregon. Ctty, Representative in the Legislature for Clackamas and Multnomah counties; H. A. Webster, of Clackamas, now Deputy. Fish Warden, and formerly Representative for Clackamas County; F. C. Reed, of Astoria: formerly Fish Com missioner, and Charles Babcock, of Ore. gon City. Job Pays Total of $52 00. The job pays $2600 a year salary. $1700 a year traveling expenses and 1000 a year clerk nire. a total of $5200, which is con sidered a rather soft berth, in these days when ofneeseekers are buffeted about by direct. primary tempests. The Fish Com mission, which makes the choice, does not seem to be toeing the mark, as the foes of Van Dusen have been expecting it to do, and there are signs that the incum bent has been able to. foil them thus far, through the industry of influential friends, among them Senator Fulton. Van Dusen has expressed confidence In being able to hold the job, and his supporters have been busily working on Benson and Steele, the two Republican members of the 'Fish Commission, while the Governor, being the minority Democrat, has not been tak ing an active part in the fight. Before Benson and Steele took office in January, it was whispered among: Van Dusen's foes that his scalp would be jutea soon arter tney began tneir amies. Then after they were inducted into of fice, it was said the coup had been de ferred until after the Legislature. More than a month has passed since the Legis lature adjourned, and still Van Dusen keeps his scalp. . Aspirants -Smell a Mouse. Now the aspirants for his job artwon. derlng what Is the matter with Benson and Steele, for though Benson's illness is ascribed as the cause :of the inaction of the Fish Commission, it is suspected that something else is the matter. In the contest is involved the fight be tween up-river interests, centered in Clat sop County, and up-river interests, cen tered In Wasco County. The two fishery factions have been at war many years, and while neither has been able to win its contention as to close and open sea son, or as to abolition of this or that gear in the Legislature, the down-river fisheries have appointed the Fish Com missioner. Naturally, the ' up-river fish eries are leading the fight on Van Dusen; and they thought they had him defeated in the new Fish Commission., . . A bitter fight has been waged on Van Dusen and his foes are ready to accept anybody if he can be displaced. Clatsop is unanimously supporting van Dusen, MRS. CLEMENTS ROBBED Thieves Secure Jewels of Portland Woman In Los Angeles. (I,OS ANGELES, Cal.. March 27. (Special.) Following closely on two daring jewel robberies in four days in fashionable hotels In this city, thieves Monday afternoon entered the apart ments of Mrs. C. B. Clements, wife of a business man of Portland, at the Hotel Woodmont and took jewels and silverware to the value of $750. The theft was not discovered : by Mrs, Clements until 15 hours later, giving the thieves ample time to make their escape and cover up their tracks. Detectives detailed on the case have absolutely no clew to the robbers. The most valuable of the jewels stolen was a butterfly pin set with dia monds, rubles and emeralds, valued at I5M. K1SER PHOTO CO. Scenic Photos Lobby Imperial Hotel. Headache, and Keuntfvfa From Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide eold and grip remedy, removes cause. Call lor full name. i.ook for signature E. w. Grove. 25o. GOINGJEAST? If you are contemplating: a trip East, talk with the Canadian Pacific. Ask for a copy of "The Challenge of the Mountains, describing "The World's Scenic Route." Local office 142 Third street. Move to Release Doan Dell. BBLLIK'GHAM. March 27. Habeas cor pus proceedings were commenced in the Superior Court today to secure the re lease of Doan Dell, held since January 19. suspected of complicity in the murder of Addie Roper, at Blaine, on the Cana dian boundary. The murder was a most atrocious one, and., while several sus pecte have been held in jail here ns charges have been filed against them. The hearing on the application was set for March 29. Improved Wfteat Food y While you would starveif obliged to live on white bread alone, life and health could be supported by the use of WHEAT FLAKE CELERY ran if there was not another article of diet obtainable. Hake a meal of this food, with cream and sugar, and you will find that you can go longer without the feelings of hunger than by any other article of diet known. Made under the supervision of a physician . and chemist whose name has been a household word for nearly half a century. Palatable Nutritions Eaay of Digestioa and Beady to Eat Cai kc stmt kt. ftt b I Mt mi rr i few alsstes tr cert li ktWmt alOc Mr Slgnmtur ns- 10 , All raer. . ll'7. V.X.Z.Xi iP Said Wit to Wisdom J if "A full stomach makes llkMl m a light heart." g l Said Wisdom to Wit if J 1 Unda AM I if ;. Biscuit fjWLI U In Just tight, IPlliV'M 1 j moisture proof packages. Qt) j NATIONAL BISCUIT "COMPANY JJ iilavi NATIONAL BISCUIT "COMPANY fceaio&iaHwmmt'iiW'W'WodiMI Blacksmiths others whose work OAIUL requires great physical strength and en durance need tissue build ing foods. Among these there is none so good or so sustaining as dclidoul Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate I The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for oyer 30 years, has borne, the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. JZcc664ii, Allow no one to deceive you in this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tie Kind You Me Always Bought In Use For. Over 30 Years. TMC CENTAUR COMMNT. TT MURftAT STRCCT. MKWVOMR OVTV. CATARRH usually occurs in the Throat and Nasal passages, and Is an affection which causes irritation, in flammation and soreness of the mucous membranes. To cure the disease and prevent recurrence it is necessary to antiseptlcally cleanse and heal the af- fected parts. DR. PORTER'S ANTI SEPTIC HEALING OIL, is a Household Surgical Dressing, which is most effi cient for the cure of Catarrh, because of its wonderful antiseptic or cleansing and healing properties. It can be read ily sprayed into the Throat and Nose with an Atomizer, and as it is in the form' of an Oil, it does not simply vaporize and pass off, but it goes directly to the seat of the trouble. The beneficial effects of the preparation will be noticed immediately, and the most stubborn chronic cases of Catarrh can be cured after a short treatment. Nearly all druggists now sell DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. Price 25c. Catarrh Treated and CURED by "The Household Surgeon" Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained: nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the core of chronie and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or, Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 2795, V