12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907.
INVESTORS HERE
IT
Demand Appointment of New
Receiver for the Oregon
Securities Company.
COLLUSION IS CHARGED
Ralph R. Dunlway, Attorney for
Stockholders Residing In This
State, Points Out Suspicious
Circumstances in Suit.
The naming of a new receiver to
succeed A. B. Wood, who is now in
chirje of the bankrupt Oregon Securi
ties Company, will be asked by Ralph
R. Dunlway, attorney for the minority
stockholders in Oregon. Mr. Duniway
believes the difficulties were brought
about by an attempt on the part ot
the officers to wreck the corporation
and secure the property. The present
receiver, Wood, who was manager of
the Oregon Securities for some time
before It became involved in foreclos
ure proceedings, is alleged to be act
ing in the interests of President Wil
son, of New York, and a few others
who are thought to be planning to buy
in the property. The appointment of
a new receiver wljl be asked by Mr.
Dunlway, who will insist that the
books of the company be produced and
submitted.
"it the proposed reorganization of
the company proceeds as outlined by
President Wheeler and Secretary Hen
gen," eald Mr. Duniway yesterday, "the
stockholders will quickly lose the en
tire property, while the president and
principal stockholder will have ac
quired it all at the foreclosure sale.
The minority stockholders in Oregon
have taken steps to protect their in
terests and have employed James JLind
sey, a mining engineer, to gov to the
mine to examine It thoroughly and re
port on its value. If the property is
worth fighting for, as we have every
reason to believe It 1s, the stockhold
ers will put up a strong fight to secure
ineir rignts.
"We have had the foreclosue sale
postponed from March 23 to April 22.
which will give us time to have a com
plete examination of the property. The
Federal court has ordered all the books
turned over to the receiver, but this
has pot been done. The books are in
New York in charge of Secretary Hen
gen, who is a close associate of Presi
dent Wheeler, and he has promised to
send the books here.
Receiver Wood Goes East.
"it is a rather remarkable thing
that A. B. Wood, the receiver, is not
In charge of the property, but has
gone East on an extended trip. Su
perintendent Eade has also found this
a good time to go Kast. The minority
stockholders are going to find out why
tho company has suddenly been de
serted by its officers and announced to
be insolvent and worthless, while at
the same time its officers are trying
to get control of the company by a
hasty mortgage foreclosure.
"We also propose to find out why.
when the mine is being worked and is I
producing several thousand dollars in
gold each month, which the reports of
the receiver show is greater than the
expense of operation, a mortgage fore
closure Is necessary. H. Q. Colton and
C H. Thompson have been appointed a
committee by the Oregon stockholders
to collect and disburse a fund to in
vestigate the true situation, and report
It to the stockholders. This Is now
being done.
"Mr. Hengen says all the Eastern
stockholders are satisfied with the re
sults, but the Oregon stockholders do
not believe It. and think the Eastern
investors do not know what has taken
place. As soon as they learn the real
situation, they are expected to Join
hands with the Oregon stockholders
and demand their rights. About 45J,
000 shares of stock are held in Ore
gon. As soon as we get our report
from Engineer Lindsey we will be
ready to proceed with our case.
"The Oregon Securities Company has
had a somewhat remarkable career. It
was organised under the laws of New
Jersey with $5,000,000 stock and about
Sl.000,000 treasury stock. It was so
formed that the properties of the com
pany could not be mortsaged without
the consent of the stockholders. After
a time it was suggested that by Incor
porating under the laws of Oregon the
corporation tax could be avoided. This
was done, the stockholders exchanging
their holdings, share for share, for
stock in the new company.
Changes Power to Mortgage.
"This was In the Spring of 1905. In
the Oregon corporation, the power was
given the directors of the company to
put a mortgage on the properties with
out securing the consent of the stock
holders. In the Spring of 1906 a mort
gage was executed to secure an issue
of 6 per cent bonds amounting to $400,
000. Of this Issue. $300,000 of - the
bonds were issued to President Wheel
er to secure a loan he claims to have
made the company, amounting to $2S6,
000. He also secured a bonus of treas
ury stock of the company amounting
to $150,000. At this time the. company
was said to have the most promising
prospects. The prospectus issued by
the company was glowing.
"Many of the stockholders were
somewhat jarred by the information of
the mortgage when such promising re
ports were Issued, but things went
along until October, 1906, when six
months' interest on $300,000 came' due.
All at once it was claimed that the
returns from the mine were far from
satisfactory. It was said the Interest
had not been paid for three months,
and this enabled 25 per cent of the
bondholders to declare the mortgage
due and foreclose it. It was claimed
by the officials that the remaining
$100,000 Of the bonds of the company
had been pledged to secure a loan of
$1600 and this was foreclosed.
"In January of thle year, the fore
closure suit was commenced on the
Oregon Securities Company In the Fed
eral Court. No defense of any kind
was made, Secretary Hengen appearing
and testifying the complaint was true.
A. B. Wood, manager, who a year be
fore had represented the company was
in good shape, was made receiver, and
a decree ot foreclosure was quickly
had before the stockholders realised
what was going on.
"Although President Wilson only
claims to have put $307,500 into the
bonds of the company, which he
bought for 95 cents On the dollar, he
foreclosed for the whole $400,000 bond
SAT SF ED
issue. The foreclosure was made with
out redemption, which is also in viola
tion of the laws of Oregon."
OPPOSE WIDENING STREET
Council Committee Will Hear East
Glisan Property-Owners Today.
Persons interested in the proposal to
Increase from 60 to 80 feet the width
of East Glisan street from Grand ave
nue through Iadd's Farm and Center
Addition to Montavllla will have a hear
ing before the street committee of the
City Council this afternoon. Property-,
owners from East Twenty-eighth- to East
Thirty-second street, together with the
residents of Center Addition, have organ
ized - the East Gllsan-street Protective
Club, and will resist any attempt to
widen the street on which their prop
erty abuts.
"As to the claim of the advocates of
an 80-foot street that a 60-foot street
cannot be laid through Ladd's Farm,"
said J. S. Bays, president of the East
Gllsan-street Protective Club, last night,
"we believe that the city has as much
right to condemn a 60-foot street through
this farm as it has to condemn our prop
erty for an 80-foot street, when a 60-foot
street Is already built. To widen this
street as is proposed would necessitate
removing every home on East Gllsan
street between East Twenty-eighth and
East Thirty-Becond, as well as the resi
dences on this street tn Center Addition.
It is true that the property-owners would
be awarded damages, but these damages
would aggregate between $40,000 and $50,
000, while a 60-foot right of way across
the Ladd Farm could be condemned and
appropriated by the city for not to ex
ceed $20,000. This Improvement would
prove of decided advantage to Montavllla.
but. other than the residents of that
suburb, those demanding the widening
of the street are nonproperty-owners."
UPTON IS EXALTED RULER
Chosen by Local Lodge of Elks to
Succeed Harry F. McKay.
Jay H. Upton was elected exalted ruler
of the Portland Lodge of Elks at the
annual election held last night. He suc
ceeds Harry F. McKay. Other officers
ELECTED EXALTED RULER BY
PORTLAND LODGE OF ELKS.
elected are as follows: Esteemed leading
knight, John B. Coffey; esteemed loyal
knight, Gus C. Moser; esteemed lectur
ing knight, W. R. Apperson; secretary,
C. M. Bills; treasurer, E. W. Rowe;
tyler, Thomas Dowllng. W. W. Brether
ton was elected a trustee for three years.
The other trustees are M. B. Rankin and
J. P. Flnley.
W. W. Robinson, past exalted ruler.
acted as grand exalted ruler and In
stalled the newly-elected officers. It is
understood that the contest over the
election of the officers was very close.
A deadlock ensued several times. The
election began at 8 o'clock and the
business was not concluded until about
11 o'clock.
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER
Religious Ceremonial Will Generally
Be Observed by Hebrews.
Jewish congregations will generally cel
ebrate he Feast of the Passover, which
begins tonight. Special services,, appro
priate for this event, have been arranged
at the city synagogues.
At sundown tonight commences the
Jewish Feast of the Passover, also called
the Feast of unleavened Bread, because
the main feature of the celebration Is the
eating of unleavened bread. The feast is
described in the Book of Exodus as being
the celebration of the departure of the
people from Egypt. The main observance
of the first night is the feast of the Seder.
At this feast the family celebrates with
prayer and song, God's kindness to the
chosen people. Bitter herbs are eaten In
memory of the hardships endured for the
sake of conscience and other memorials
of ancient times are placed upon the table
to remind the people of the kindness of
the Creator. After the feast of the Seder
a chair is set aside and a cup of wine
is placed thereon for Elijah, the prophet
in expectation of his coming in the role
of the Messiah.
Services at Temple Beth Israel will be
held tonight at 6 o clock and tomorrow
morning at 10:30 Rabbi Wise will preach
at the morning service.
Services will be held by the Congrega
tion Ahaval Sholom In the synagogue at
Park and Clay streets tonight at 7 o'clock.
tomorrow morning at 9:30, tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock and Sunday morning begin
lng at 9:30. Sunday morning D. Soils
Cohen will preach at the synagogue, tak
ing for his subject "Liberty, True and
False."
Appropriate Passover services will be
held at Zovah Zdeck Synagogue. Sixth
and Hall streets, as follows: Tonight,
7:30; Saturday. 9 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.;
Sunday, 9 A. M. Rabbi H. N. Heller will
officiate.
Passover services will be held tonight
at 6 o'clock at the Portland Free Hebrew
School Synagogue, First and Hall streets.
Other services will be as follows: Satur
day. 8 A. M.. sermon by Rev. Jacob M.
Seidel. subject "The Three Virtues of
Redemption"; 2:30 P. M-, service for the
children; Sunday. 8 A. M. and 10 A. M.,
Rabbi J. B. Wise, of Temple Beth Israel,
will deliver the sermon.
SECOND VICTIM IS DEAD
J. D. Maxwell Shot by W. W. Hen
derson, Succumbs.
J. D. Maxwell died at the Good Sa
maritan Hospital at 9 o'clock last night
from the effect of a bullet wound, in
flicted at 8:30 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing in the Wilhelm Tell House at Oregon
City by W. W. Henderson. Henderson
shot and killed his wife, wounded Max
well, his father-in-law, and then com
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Henderson died almost instantly.
as did Henderson, but Maxwell was not
thought to be fatally wounded at the
time and was removed to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital in this city. He never
rallied after the shooting, however.
Let us have your good will. Schilling's
esc
Jay H. Upton.
FRANK IS OUTDONE
Multnomah Wrestler Defeated
by Dole of Yale.
PUTS UP GOOD STRUGGLE
Intercollegiate Champion Lays Him
Flat In Six Minutes Vance of
Seattle Put Out in
Short Order.
NEWARK. N. J.. March .28. (Spe
cial.) Edgar E. Frank, of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club, of Port
land, Or., and pride of the Pacific
Coast, lost all prospect of receiving
the National wrestling match cham
pionship in the 125-pound class at the
annual Amateur Athletic Union tourna
ment here last night in the preliminary
bout, when he met defeat at the hands
of George S. Dole, of Yale, the inter
collegiate title-holder.
Frank put up a good battle and only
lost on the referee's decision after six
minutes of work. Dole was on . top
when time was called, and got the bout
on points. Frank and his team cap
tain, Kerrigan, took the defeat much
to heart.
Frank Vance, of Seattle, Wash., was
thrown in quick time by Fred Cooke,
of Newark, the former Amateur Ath
letic Union champion. , Vance was
caught In a double-arm lock and roll,
and was pinned down in 47 seconds.
OREGON KELLY. TO COMPETE
Will Participate In Big Indoor Meet
at Seattle Tonight.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. (Spe
cial.) Fifteen . athletic associations
with 221 entries will be represented
tomorrow night in the big indoor
athletic meet the Seattle Athletic Club
is to hold at the Coliseum, a skating
rink that has a seating capacity larger
than any other house in the city.
Kelly, the famous University of Ore
gon sprinter, will be the most notable
entry in the sprints, and it is expected
the best of the amateurs will line up
waiting for the starting gun in all the
track events. Kelly has been prac
ticing for the Jumps and the field af
fairs will- be well represented.
The clubs whose colors will show
tomorrow night are Multnomah, Seat
tle Athletic Club, Vancouver Amateur
Athletic Club, Spokane Amateur Ath
letic Club, University of Oregon, Uni
versity of Washington, the Y. M. C. A.
organizations of Vancouver, Seattle,
Everett and Tacoma; the Snohomish,
Seattle, Everett and Tacoma High
Schools, and the local grammar school
league.
Tne grammar school boys are on the
programme for a 50-yard dash,- 60-yard
three-legged race and a relay race.
Other events are 50-yard high jump,
seniors; 800-yard run, 600-yard run,
1000-yard run, Marathon race, high
Jump, pole vault, 50-yard hurdles, 12-
pound shot, 16-pound, shot, relay one
mile, seniors; High 8chool relay, 60-
yard dnsh. Juniors; 150-yard potato race
for boys under 17; relay. Juniors.
SHEUi FOR PORTLAND CREW
Cambridge Builder Completes Craft
to Be Used by Senior Four.
BOSTON, March 28.-W. H. Davy, of
Cambridge, one of the most noted boat
builders of the East and who makes all
of the shells used by the Harvard and
Tale crews in their races, will ship the
first of the coming week a new four
oared shell to the Portland Rowing Club.
The shell has been ready for delivery
for a number of days but the start has
been delayed through Inability to secure
satisfactory transportation rates.
It was originally Intended to send the
boat by way of the Isthmus as was done
In the case of a shell Just delivered at
the University of California. It was found
thai the best rate that could be secured
was $180. which Mr. Davy regarded as
exorbitant, especially as the trip would
take nearly two months. After much
effort he has succeeded in getting a far
better figure from one of the express
companies which has accepted It for
shipment at three times the rate usually
charged for merchandise, the cumber-
someness of the shell being the reason
for the advanced rate.
Mr.' Davy told a representative ot The
Oregonlan that the four-oared shell
was an almost exact aupiica&e oi one ne
has just completed for the Syracuse Uni
versity four, of which James A. -Ten
Eyck is coach. Davy built the Syracuse
boat that - reduced the intercollegiate
record and he believes that the boat he
will shortly start upon its transcontinen
tal trip will be even faster than the
Syracuse craft
HOLD FRANCHISE BY LAW
Manager Tacoma Club Declares Only
Courts Can Stop Him.
TACOMA, March 28. George Shreeder,
manager of the Tacoma baseball club,
made' the following statement today:
"The Tacoma. team will open the sea
son in Tacoma as per schedule April 20,
and only the courts can stop me. I will
not relinquish one of the contracts which
I have with players signed to play with
the Tigers. I'm in this fight to the bitter
end for the sake of the sport."
The turndown was a hard blow to
Shreeder. When Shreeder notified Lucas
last week that the deal was off and he
could not put in a team, Lucas tried to
hand the elephant to another business man,
but the latter gave it up in distress.
Lucas then begged Shreeder to take hold
and see what he could do. Late yester
day afternoon he closed a deal for an
option on Ave acres, but two hours be
fore Belllngham bad been presented with
the franchise.
JAPANESE RE CITIZENS
Hawaiian Schools Show Large At
tendance of Brown Children.
WASHINGTON, March 28. In his an
nual report to the Secretary of the In
terior, G. R. Carter, Governor of Hawaii,
notes a marked falling . off in the at
tendance of Hawaiian Indian children at
the public schools and a corresponding
increase in the attendance of Japanese
children is noted, but he does not bold
the latter circumstance responsible for
the former.
Speaking of the Japanese, he says:
"There is nothing to deplore in the in
crease of Japanese children. The Jap
anese are probably In large proportion to
remain. Their natural increase has been
very great, . and as eight years have
elapsed since annexation, a 'large number
of the Japanese children now crowding
into the schools have been born under
the American flag.
"When these reach maturity they will
have the right of obtaining American I
viuseasaip. it. is, tnereiore, important
that thev should have - full ormortunirv
of becoming equipped with the knowledge
and habits of thought requisite to good
American citizenship. Apart from that
consideration, it must be conceded that
it Is the inalienable privilege of every
child under protection of the flag to en
joy the benefits of that public school
system, which is one of the chief glories
of the American commonwealth, and
which, moreover, Hawaii took as an Ideal
long before admission and continues, as
as part of the Union, Its best endeavors
-to maintain." '
HONOLULU, March 28. Governor
Carter, In an interview today, intimated
that, in his opinion. President Roosevelt
has abandoned his former policy ot
Americanizing Hawaii.
SAILORS LOOT STEAMER
Connecticut's Men Take Forcible
Charge and Do- Mischief.
NORFOLK. Ta, March 28. One hun
dred sailors from the battleship Con
necticut, while on the way from Wil
loughhy to Fortress Monroe upon the
passenger steamer Ocean View today,
without apparent cause took forcible
charge of tho steamer and put the crew
to rout. The sailors broke windows
and doors, drove the cooks from the
galley, poured out all provisions
aboard, dumped on deck the fire in the
stoves, turned steam on the fire-extinguishers
and did other damage.
When the steamer landed at Fortress
Monroe the sailors hurried aboard the
Connecticut. Their names are not
known. The owners of the steamer
will make out a bill for damages and
send it to tne commttnder of the Con
necticut. PASTOR HAS ACCEPTED
Rev. B. J Thoren Will Occupy Pulpit
of Swedish Mission Church .
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.', March 28.
(Special.) Rev. Benedictus J. Thoren,
pastor of the Swedish Evangelical
Bethany Church, has resigned, to ac
cept the pulpit of the Swedish Mission
Church at Portland, Or. He will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Thoren has been in Minne
apolis six years. He has held his pres
ent pastorate three years, and for the
three years previous was with the
Swedish Tabernacle of this city.
The Swedish Mission Church is at
the corner of Seventeenth and Glisan
streets, and is one of the largest and
most important of the Swedish
churches in the city.-
"CHICK" STAHL A SUICIDE
Boston Ballplayer Prinks Acid; No
Cause Is Known.
WEST BADEN, Ind., March 28.
Charles S. Stahl, known in baseball
circles as "Chick" Stahl, committed
suicide today in his rooms at the West
Baden Springs Hotel by swallowing
four ounces of carbolic acid. He was
dead when found. No cause is known.
Stahl was captain of the Boston
American eague baseball team, and
formerly lived at Fort Wayne. Mana
ger Taylor has abandoned the Spring
practice game of the team.
POSTPONE LAND OPENING
Flathead Reservation Will Not Be
Given Away This Year.
WASHINGTON, March 28. The Com
missioner of the General Land Office has
issued a statement to the effect that the
Flathead Indian reservation in Montana
will not be Opened to entry this year, as
the preliminary work which Is necessary
cannot be completed In time for opening
before 1908. The reservation will be opened
for entry under the Public Land Laws,
and according to the prescribed rules and
regulations. There are no persons
authorized to register applicants at this
time for the proposed opening.
SEATTLE STRIKE AT AN END
Master Builders and Trades Assem
bly Sign an Agreement.
SEATTLE. March 2?. The controversy
between the Building Trades Assembly
and the Master Builders' Association was
brought to an official end this afternoon
when a committee from each body met
and signed a contract declaring all differ
ences and disagreements satisfactorily
settled until July 1, 1909, insuring against
Interruption of building operations In con
nection with the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
ELECTROCUTED AT FORGE
Helena Blacksmith Killed While
Working Electrical Brill.
BUTTE, Mont, March 28. While work
ingan electric drill punch this morning
In the blacksmith shop of the Canyon
ferry plant of the Missouri River Power
Company, .'near Helena, Thomas Pink
was killed by a charge of 328 volts of
an alternating current, which passed
through his body. The wire feeding the
electric punch became grounded and the
charge passed through Pink.
Wants Rugby at Corvallis. ,
CORVALLIS, Or., March 2t. (Special.)
Captain Pendergrass has received t
letter from Dr. Taylor, coach of the Uni
versity of California football team, sug
gesting that the Rugby game be adopted
at the colleges, so that relations between
the two institutions' can be maintained.
He says that Rugby was installed at
Berkeley last season under compulsion,
but that it is retained this season large
ly from choice of the players. He says
that the style of the game has all the
merits of the regulation American game,
and, in addition, gives the light, quick
man in the back field a chance. The
reply from here is not likely to be favor
able.. Kurokl Going to Jamestown.
TOKIO, March 28. It was made public
today that General Kurokl will represent
the Japanese army at the Jamestown
celebration in 1907.
Manager of Oregon Team.
UNIVERSITY; OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 28. At the meeting of the ath
letic council Monday Sid Smith, '10,
was elected manager of the basketball
team for next year. Dick Hathaway's
election as captain was ratified.
Two new members of the council have
been appointed by the president of the
student body, George Hug. They are:
Roy Zacharias, 1908, and Del McCarthy,
1908, and manager of the track team.
KISER FOR SCENIC PHOTOS.
Lobby Imperial Hotel.
I . I
I ' AT THF THFITFR V
I By Arthur A. Greco. J
"The Tenderfoot," at the SCeilig.
Prof. Zachary Pettlbone
Oscar L. Flgman
Col. Paul Wlnthr0p..Lawrence Coever
Sergt. BUI Barker Fred Bailey
Cpt. CrRallly J. V. Rooner
Capt. Vlncnt Airin B. Caldwell
Capt. Todd -. H. S. Scott
Honest John Martin.. A. W. Hutchins
Hop Lee Harry B. Williams
Reckless Reddy W. E. Avery
Big Bluff.- Lawrence Masters
White Pill Samuel Galvin
Abe Splicer H. B. Jones
Marion Worthington Ruth White
Sally - Louise Brackett
Flora Jane Fibby Edythe Kherns
Patsy Grace Sloan
THIS piece has the quality of wearing
well. It has outlived many another
show that boasted brighter lines and
more catchy music. It's a frothy incon
sequential affair but somehow the public
likes it. Although this Is its third an
nual visit to Portland, and the fifth
season since it began its career In that
dear Chicago, it was accorded a really
enthusiastic reception at the Heilig last
night.
Ruth White held in grateful remem-
brence because of her work in "The
Burgomaster," and always a favorite for
the - reason that she Is one of the few
women in musical comedy who possesses
a voice. Is featured In the leading femi
nine role. Miss White has been suffering
from grip for the past three or four
days; in fact she has been here since
Sunday taking treatment and was un
certain as to her ability to sing last
night but her fears seemed groundless,
and she gave a satisfactory performance.
Oscar Flgman, popular as an eccentric
comedian of the Richard Carle type, and
famous because he looks like Billy Dills
and has a brother named Max, continues
as Professor Pettlbone, and last night
strengthened his grip on local favor.
The best voice in this year s cast Is
owned by Lawrence Coever, and upon
him rests much of the music-making
responsibility. Coever, however, acts like
a freshman and of a certainty should
take another lesson or two. If It wasn't
that I dearly love the tint of Louise
Brackett 8 hair I might say something
sarcastic about her. Miss Brackett is
cast for Sally, the maid, and probably
does the best she can.
The remaining principals are practically
the same as formerly and most of them
give a satisfactory account of themselves.
The song hits, "Fascinating Venus,"
"My Alamo Love," and "The Tortured
Thomas Cat," as usual were good for a
number of encores, while the dancing of
Flgman, Harry Williams, Grace Sloan
and the chorusmen pleased the audience
immensely. The costumes and scenery
have been kept up to the former excellent
standard. If anything the show is this
year a shade better than when last seen
here and provides a very pleasant eve
ning's entertainment. There will be per
formances tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and night.
MOODY IS GIVEN CONTRACT
Will Be Paid $12,269 for Improve
ment of East Stark.
N. M. Moody was awarded the contract
at $12,269 for the Improvement of East
Stark street between East Ninth and
East Twelfth streets at a meeting of
the street committee of the executive
board held yesterday afternoon. This
contract has been held up several weeks
as Moody's bid, the lowest submitted.
was 116.30 above the City Engineers
estimate with the customary 10 per cent
additional. Half a dozen property owners
appeared before the committee yester
day and asked that the contract be
awarded.
The following street Improvement con
tracts were awarded:
Clackamas street between Union avenue
and Crosby streets. Star Sand Company,
$5024.
Clinton street between Mllwaukie street
and East Twelfth street, Stevens Bros.
S585.
East Lincoln street between Marguerite
avenue and Prettyman avenue, Stevens
Bros., 14271.12.
Flanders street between East Twenty-
seventh and East Twenty-eighth streets,
O'Nell & Company, $1554.66.
East Twenty-seventh street, between
Logan's Addition and Wynkoop Villa,
O'Nell Ac Company, J2650.57.
Services at Holy Rosary Church.
The tenebrae was repeated last night by
the Fathers at Holy Rosary Church,
Union avenue and Wasco street. The
services today. Good Friday, will be at
8:30 A. M. Rev. Father Lawler, O. P.,
will be the celebrant; Rev. Father Shaw,
O. P., will be deacon, and Rev. Father
O'Brien subdeacon. The deacons' at the
adoration of the cross will be Fathers
O'Brien and Lamb. After the singing of
the Passion and the ceremony of the
cross, the blessed sacrament will be car
ried in procession from the repository
where it has been since Thursday to the
high altar where the - presanctlfied will be
concluded. Stations of the cross will
be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
and this evening the sermon on the
Passion will be delivered by Rev. Father
Lamb, O. P. Saturday the Easter candles
will be blessed at 8:30 A. M. followed by
the blessing of - the Easter water, the
chanting of the litanies, after which the
solemn high mass will be sung. Choir
for Holy Week at Rosary Church Is com
posed of Miss Lizzie Hoben, Miss Lizzie
Llnd, Mrs. F. J. Ellers and Mrs. J. B. C.
Lockwood.
BAD COOKERY.
Produces Results and Bad Ones.
"While teaching school, and 'boarding
round, writes a Penn- matron, "I was
given all kinds of food chiefly half-done
pancakes soaked - in grease, half-cooked
oatmeal, greasy food ana potatoes.
"The inevitable result came in time.
"My stomach became disordered, and
I was the prey of terrible slckheadaches,
so violent that I could not perform my
duties satisfactorily sometimes not at
all until finally I was compelled to give
up the work altogether. For years I was
a helpless sufferer from stomach and
nerve troubles.
"After I married, my husband had to
get his own breakfast and finally to save
time he bought urape-JNuts, wnicn re
quired no cooking. He persuaded me to
try the food also.
"It was lucky I did so. To my surprise
I found that it would stay on my stom
ach and agreed with me as nothing else
did. I grew .better and stronger rapidly,
and am now a healthy, hearty woman,
who does not know what it is to have a
headache or an attack of 'nerves.' This
is what Grapa-Nuts food has done for tne,
and now we stick to the food that we
know we can rely on.
"When my little daughter was weaned
we thought she would die no food we
could give her (even the prepared Infant's
food) seemed to nourish her. Then we
tried Grape-Nuts food. She took to it
at once, and grew well and fat. My hus
band, who used to suHer from disordered
stomach, has not lost a day from - bis
business on account of sickness for three
years, since we have , adopted Grape-
Nuts." name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich. There s a reason.'
Read the little book, "The Road to Well
vUle." in nkes. . .
DEATH IN THE AIR!
Pneumonia Prevalent, and Why ft U So Easily Contracted.
A Common Erory-Day Danger in Winter and Sprint
It Can Be Prevented as Well as Cared by
74 New FoadEwntkiim a
GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 190o
Serial No. 332
A changeable climate is the most
proline cause of Pneumonia.
It is contracted by exposure to wet
and inclement weather ; from
sitting or standing with cold feet ;
by going from hot and over
crowded rooms into the keen
night air ; and by sitting in
draughts.
These are trifling causes, but they re
sult in Pneumonia and frightful
mortality. ..
The proper way to guard against
Pneumonia is to prtrtnt its de-
-relopment.
This can be accomplished in no other
way so weil as by the liberal use
of OzomukioB.
Taken early, when the first symptoms
of the cold appear, it
CURES PROMPTLY
and prevents the development of
PNEUMONIA
Ozomulsion is prescribed by Phy
. sicians for Throat, Chest and
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Grip, and all Pulmonary
Diseases.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Two Sizes: 8 oz. and 16 oz. Bottles
The Formula is printed in 7
Languages on label of every
Bottle.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES
(Si jkdfM
m 'llf?. plleaClothesj
i r""' Ht' U 1 are manner M
lv'vl i born. Compare them 1
1 1 "11- , f I with other so-called
f- 'f , I T , s fi College Clothes and g
I. .11 x'i-'iH'-i note the SENIOR 1
Sffj a; liSM , 1 "iperiority-
$$ ip jVi W your dealer hasn't g
l it I t I yyl these Clothes in tck 1
i jP I I we'U sladly direct you M
p '! I V 3h -ne who ha8 J
toNWiERTHEIMER&SMlTH
MaherM "
is in a class
' by no means
. siveness, it is
peculiar to the
The Packard is regal in style, stand
aid in quality, high grade in every respect
SoMat $KUU SS.00 in .11 style
M. 1. PACKARD CO., Makers - Brockton. Mass.
IS Popular, up -
on saio bj tno.
Phillips Shoe Co., 109 Sixth St.,
1-OTtland
Cod liver Oiifkr ExctUtnce
Oxotnvlsion is a rich, liquid Food,
nutritions Msistrexijrtijenmg.
And it is a well-known fact that
nourishing food, with the great
medkmal properties of Osomol
ston, is the most formidable foe
of Pneumonia.
Because it keeps the blood invigor
ated, and tlx; tissues' condition
to throw off the cold that de
velops into Pneumonia.
Don't wait until to-morrow.
Go to your Druggist
and get a Bottle of
Ozomursion
to-day
- - 548 Pearl Street - - NEW YORK
JfewlforhCiu
.- .
by itself. While
ultra in its exclu-
modeled on lines
high - class designer.
Sold by
to - the - minute styles
Distributors.
Ill 1 1. t
1 I
stffsii 4 I
m h J2
THE FOOD
Lfete THAT
-t?D0ES 6003
.... - .J ' ..!
Dr. Morrow's
Anti-Lean
MAKES LEAN PEOPLE FAT
through the nervous
system.
It's a purely vegetable
compound, contains no oils
or fats or any drug: that is
injurious or liable to pro
duce a habit.
It's the Greatest Tonic in
the World. Each bottle
contains one month's treat
ment and coBts Jl.iO at any
nrst-ciass drugstore.
Prepared by the
Anti-Leaji Medicine Co.
Oregonlan Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
IS
IJJE