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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1907. la PINK DOMINO BOY ANO.A.C.STUDENT Left Institution, Where He Made Good Record, in February. LIES TO SAVE HIS MOTHER But Semi-Invalid Woman Recog nizes Son's Picture and Comes to Portland Immediately She Is Mrs. O. Frailer, of Troutdale. Ernest I-ane. rfcs plnk-domino burglar, left hie studies at the Oregon Agricultural College a short time ago to become an tin-tn-riate burzlar. This was learned yes terday, as were the facts that he has spent most of his life In Oreson and that Ills mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. O. Frazier. live at Troutdale. The developments of yesterday show that the young: man (s a puzzle In crim inology. His lies concerning his antece dents and history were given far one pur posethat of defeating the police In their effort to find his parents. The fact that he has been In school for several months past and that he bore an excellent reputation-at the O. A. C. were points in his favor. Without means to hire lawyers to fight his case, it was to his interests to secure such aid. But as he said when lie was arrested, his mother's health was poor; he felt the news of his crimes would be too great a burden to thrust on her. IJes to Save Sick Mother. He lied with 'all the cunning of Ills na ture to keep the police off the trail. He "told thein his mother was in Southern C alifornia for her health and told of hav ing visited her there three months ago. Then he asked the officers not to query Southern California points, for feat the news might reach her. And all the time he knew his mother was less than 20 miles away. Yesterday the mother went to her son's assistance. She recognized his photo graph in the newspapers and at once came to Portland. As young Lane said, her health was poor and she seemed on the verge of nervous collapse when she reached the city and visited Attorney Dan R. Murphy, who defended the young thief when he was arrested two years ego for petty burglaries on Everett street. The mother said she intended doing everything possible in the young man's behalf. Mr. 'Murphy consented to take charge of the defense and visited Lane later at the City Jail. Leaves O. A. C. in February. Lane left the Agricultural College early In February for a visit home. At the time he wan sick, fhough not seri ously so. He did not return to school, as he had Intended. After visiting hie mother ho came to Portland, and during the past two months has been earning sn easy livelihood as a crook. He is said fo have made several visits home during his brief career of . burglary. Schoolmates say he waet an exemplary student at the Corvallip school. He went ' there In November. Previous to that time h .till ( t Vl ,11 nrli f tn V. n .- -nan n - r of the Summer in San FYanclsco. He wan paroled from a second term In the Reform School late In the Spring. While in achnnl ha tried trt tivn Hon. estly. as no crimes occurred durinz his stay, it Is learned, except a minor theft of which he was not suspected. He kept lin hlq fitndipu and nrtia rwinitlar tha 1m. presriion prevailing that he had forgot ten or oul grown his past indiscretions. No additional charges have been filed ' against him as yet. Two counts of the charge of burglary stand on the record and this number may be increased before he is placed on trial. He was removed rrnm tn i-irv lati in rn pmintva oatdh. llshment yesterday afternoon for safe The young man added nothing new to the case In his statements yesterday. Not knowing that the Identity of his mother to her presence in Southern California. at the same time eaylng he didn't intend any one to know her exact whereabouts. May Have Accomplice. Mrs. Clara Hammereley, the landla-dy at the Cosmos rooming-house, whose " curiosity as to the content? of her room er's pockets resulted In young Lane's ar rest, believes the young man had an ac complice. On two occasions after the arrest a suspicious appearing youth called, she said yesterday. So far as known, though. lane was operating alone, though Mrs. Hammersley's suspect . . will bs Investigated. C'OXDl'C'T GOOD AT COLLEGE ; l ane's Predicament Surprises O. A. C. Faculty and Students. CORVALUS. Or.. April 1R. (Special.) Ernest Idiie. held In Portland as the pink domino burglar, was for several months a stuaent at me uiegon Agricuuiurai joi lege. He. came here from the Reform School, frankly described his position to President Gatch and was admitted to the courses. That happened November 1 and from that time until February 5. when he became sick, he- remained In the Institu tion. On the latter .date he went home. During Lane's stay here, he was both a (rood and a well-behaved student. He stood - ...m ... inc. ui 0. iit. nvra M.I i auinorn riau, me doj-s nome at tne m- , utitution. and had a good record there. ' His bills were always punctually paid and ills 'Conrlitft aKnt'A r.nnli en ma i..- known. Only a single case of theft oc- furred St tne niece rinrlnff his m nv thr a case In which a stickpin was missed. Kven now Tjtne is not accused nor sus c, pected of this at the hall. There is gen - eral belief among those of his Instructors that I-ane was making a desperate rnuri iu iea a correct me. All are pnr- 9 ji ifi-w m. me posnion in wmcn no nas placed himself. Morrow 1. Multnomah 24. Polk 2, Uma tilla X, Washington 2 and Wallowa 1. The majority of these children are re moved by process of law from parents found unfit to have their custody. In many cases tbey are deserted by their father, their mother being either dead, In the Insane Asylum, a habitual drunkard or an inmate of a house of Ill-repute. In one case, however, the mother Is a charge of the county, and In another Is In the hospital not ex pected to recover. Recently committed from Clatsop County are three children, the mother dead and father unable"to keep them. These three children, how ever, will be kept together until . the father is able properly to care for them. PRESBYTERY SESSION ENDS Pay City Churches Congratulated. General Assembly Delegates. s 1 1 At the closing session of the Spring- meeting of the Portland Presbytery, held yesterday afternoon, a communication was sent to the presbytery at San Fran cisco congratulating It because Its churches In one year after the earthquake and fire have so fully recovered from the effects of the disaster." Commissioners were elected to the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, to be held in Columbus, O..; In May. . Rev. J. H. Welch, or the Fourth cnurcn. will alternate with J. V. Mllllgan. I. !, the Oregon Sunday-school superintendent. while Rev. Harry H. Pratt, of the Forbes Presbyterian Church, will alternate with Rev. A. D. Soper. D. D.. of the Men's Resort. The delegates from the elders were: J5. C. Bronaugh. of the Fourth Church, and John Brice. of the Astoria Church, as principals, and W. B. Honey man, of Calvary Church, and Miller Mur doch, of the First Church, as .alternates. The total amount drawn from the funds of the Board of Home. Missions and ex pended by the churches In this Presbytery during the past year is J6400. This amount has been apportioned a follows: Tilla mook and Bay City, J375: Bethany and St. Johns German. $300; Bethel, Clacka mas First and Springwater, $375; Tualatin Plains, 250: Clatskanle, MOO; Buxton, For est Dale, and Washington County, $385; Trinity and Mount Olivet, $3oO; Nestucca. reported for six months only, $325; Ore gon City First, $275; Smith Memorial, $460: Piedmont, $300; Alder Brook Field, Includ ing Alder Brook, Warrenton, Clatsop Plains. $225; Knappa. $180: Anabel. $400. This is said to be the best report ren dered for some year's. A conference was held In which the pastors considered the plan of operation of the Inter-Church Federation, whic'.i has been organized In the last few weeks. The sentiment against this organization was very decided, while the Presbytery unanimously indorsed the work of the Anti-Saloon league. The Interstate Fed eration is a Pittsburg organization. A committee was appointed to confer with those churches where there was a wish to change the name of the church and to report In June. This committee consists of the following: Rev. B.' E. S, Ely, Jr., D. D.; A. J. Montgomery, Elder E. C. Bronaugh, Miller Murdoch and J. A. Eackin. A formal call was extended to and ac cepted by Rev. William Hiram Foulkes to the First Presbyterian Church, of this city. Calls were also given to Rev. George V. Arms. Jr.. for the Anabel Church: Rev. George A. Blair, for the Vernon Church; and Rev. D. H. Hare, for the Millard-avenue Church. Rev. Mr. Hare was elected moderator. The meeting adjourned to meet at the First Presbyterian Church in June. The Invitation of the Sellwood Church to meet with it in October was accepted. ASK IN TRADES COUNCILS Promoters' of Industrial Peace Body Wait Their Decisions. Before finally adopting the constitution and by-laws prepared, the committee In charge of the proposed Portland branch of the National Industrial Peace Asso ciation at a meeting last night decided to invite the co-operation of the Building trades Council and the Federated Trades Council, representing the labor organize tions of the city. The DrODOsed constt tution differs from the constitution of tha Stockton Peace Association, after which it, Is modeled, in that the rights of the third party, the public, are recognized aside from the employer and the em ployes, in all labor disputes. Kach of the three Interests is given equal representa tion on the board of directors, which will be vested with authority to intercede In all disputes and differences between capi tal and labor. C H. Gram, president of the Federa tlon of Labor In this state, attended the meeting Of the committee, last night. The members of the committee which drafted the constitution for the proposed Port land branch are: Wallis Nash, president or tne .Board of Trade, chairman: Rev. J. vi hitcomb Brougher, Father J. H. Black Charles B. Merrick, J. Couch Flanders, Judge A. L. Frazer. R. D. Inman. Charles A. Foster and W. H. Fitzgerald. Officers of the association will not be nominated until the next meeting of those interested in the movement, in the Cham ber of Commerce rooms next Wednesday night. By that time reports will have been received from the two Trades Coun cils, and it will be known if the provis ions of the constitution and the proposed plan of operation are satisfactory to those interests. CHOICE OF 60 CHILDREN Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Well Stocked for Adoptions. The Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society now houses 63 chil dren. 33 boys and 29 girls. The boys range In age from to 12 years, and girls from 6 to 11 years. The greater number or these children are to place 'in family homes, and applications for children will be received by telophone East S. or by calling on Superintendent Gardner at the Receiving Home, corner or fcast Twenty-ninth and Irving Streets. Eighteen counties of the state are represented among the present Inmates of the Home, as follows: Baker 1, Clackamas 1, Clatsop 7. Columbia 1, Coos 5. Crook 1. Iioiiglas 3. Jackson 3. J-an 2, Linn 2, Lincoln 1, Marlon 5, FIREB0AT CAN RUN AGAIN Engineer and Second Secured at $125 and $110, Respectively. Engineers have been secured for the nreboat George H. Williams and the boat is again In commission. A. Lv Brazee will act as chief and E. D. Kellogg as second. At the meeting of the Council Wednesday the salaries of engineers were raised from $110 to $125 for chief and trom $100 to $110 for second. At the In creased wage it was possible for the Fire Commissioners to secure, men to operate the boat. Engineers C. Kellogg and T. Tacka- berry left the nreboat at noon Monday to accept more lucrative positions. They gave due notice to Chief Campbell in writing. Verbal notice was given ten days prior to the time the written notice was served, but at the wages offered no engineers could be secured to take the boat. There is a scarcity of licensed men on the river. On all river boats the men are given board in addition to their pay, On this class of boats pay runs from J'JO to $150. On the nreboat the men must board themselves. Cortelyou to Slake Travel Easier. NEW YORK. April 18 Secretary Cor- leiyou, wno nas come here to take up with the customs officials proposed changes In customs administration at the port, is opposed to the practice long in vogue of obligating passengers to make declarations aboard the steamships whil, in the lower bay. only to have the dec larations gone 6ver again on the wharves after the steamers have docked. He proposes that a system shall be devised by which all declarations shall be taken down the bay or else after the steamers have docked. He regards the double svs tern as antiquated apd one which causes passengers and customs officers needless delay and annoyanee. Secretary Cortel you also believes that the owners of steamship piers and the lessees of the piers may see their way clear to provide modern accommodations for incoming passengers. HINGES ,M SURVEY Problem of Time in Tillamook Railway Fight. R. & N. CLAIMS PRIORITY Its Engineers Testify to Completing Final Survey Before A. & C. Was Through With. Preliminary Work at Smith's Point. Priority of survey Is the real issue In the Injunction suit brought by the Pacific Railway & Navigation against the As toria Columbia River Railroad to re strain the latter company from construct ing its tracks across the right of way of the former. Testimony is being taken before Circuit Judge G. H. Burnett, of Salem, In the law offices of Snow & Mc Camant. Only two witnesses were ex amined for the plaintiff company yester day. It is expected the case will be" con cluded and submitted today. i The witnesses examined yesterday were C. M. Thomas and T. A. McDougall. di vision superintendent and locating engi neer, respectively, of the company asking for the Injunction. These engineers testi fied on direct examination that they had completed the final location of their sur vey before the A. & C. engineers had finished preliminary work over the course or the proposed roads around Smith's Point, near Tillamook, which is the point In controversy. They also swore that cer tain maps of the P. R. & N. survey had been made, showing the station number ing, and that the same had been filed with the board of directors of the company about October 1, 1906. When cross-ex: amlned. they said the permanent loea tions, from which the, proper . numbering Or stations was determined, had not been completed until November 7, or about five weeks after they had testified the maps had been delivered to th head officers of the company. The A. & C. 'engineers claim they com pleted their survey in the meantime. Their contention will be that the surveys for the two roads were completed over me same territory at practically -the same time so that the Interests of each are identical. Smith's Point Breeds Trouble. At Smith's Point, which projects into tne ocean, there is a precipitous wall, which is the great obstacle to railroad construction by either' of the proposed routes that have been surveyed. The lines or tne P. R. & N. extend around the point and Involve cutting down the wall so as to provide a ledge about 50 feet In width, with a 15 degree curvature, for the con struction of its track. The A. & C. sur veyors did not consider such a route feasible for practical railroading and ex tended their lines over the ridge, through which a 750-foot tunnel would have to be constructed. In order to follow the course of its survey, including the tun net, the A. & C. would have to cross the opposing company's right of way twice In ithe immediate vicinity of Smith's .Point. When the hearing was begun Wednes day afternoon. Attorney Fulton, for the A. 4c. C, offered to compromise the differ ences of the two companies by dividing equally the 50-foot ledge around the point thereby avoiding the necessity of either company crossing the other's right of way. This offer was rejected by the di rectors of the P. R. & N., who decided to contest In the courts the rights of the A. & c, which they consider an invader of the Tillamook country, into which the P. R. & N. is constructing a railroad via Hillsboro. P. K. AX. Through This Morning, Attorneys Snow and McCamant, who are conducting the case for the P. R. & N. expect to .conclude the Introduction of testimony early this morning in sup port of their application for a perma nent Injunction against the rival com pany. Attorney Fulton, representing the A. & C, said last night that he would have but a few witnesses to examine. He thinks It will be possible to end the hear ing today. Among the officials of the Astoria road who are attending the hear ing and who may be called as witnesses are J. McGuire, general manager and superintendent; C. W. Root, chief engi neer; L. S. Miller, assistant engineer, and F. G. Eby, of the right of way depart ment. ; t NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Brooklyn Republican and Improve ment Club Holds Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club last night, held in the hall on Mllwaukie street, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. G, Rushlight; vice-president, Henry Wilson secretary and treasurer, A. L. Barbur executive committee, A. G. Rushlight, W. T. Fleskes, I a Daue and P. 3. Kelly. On motion the standing committees for the past year were continued for the en suing year, as it was considered they had done good service. 1 8. Daue, the retir ing president, received high compliment for his excellent work during the year. The club Is political, but stands for neighborhood improvement. It has large and growing membership. During the year it has accomplished much for that neighborhood. Among the other 'business last night was the appolntmen of M. G. Grtffln. F. Hayek, Henrv Wilson, F. Stevens and Waldemar Seton as dele gates to the United East Side Push Club. The street committee, of which Rev Father Gnegory is chairman, was in etructed to call on the Mayor and Brecu tlve Board and urge the necessity of re pairing Milwaukee street. The committee on fire hydrants was instructed to wait on the Water Committee and urge that ac tion be taken for placing more hydrants in the Eighth Ward. FUMIGATING TWO SCHOOLS Higta School and Holladay tn Con tact With Meningitis. City School Superintendent Rigler or dered he West Side High School and the Holladay School closed yesterday to hav the buildings thoroughly fumigated. Young Mathus, who died from spinal men Ingitls, was a pupil of the High School besides being a messenger in the Public Library. Ethel Rowell, who was attacked by the disease, was & pupil in the Holla- day school. The schools will be reopened as soon as fumigation is finished. City Health Officer Wheeler said last night tnat no new cases of the malady developed during -the day. The prompt action of the department In isolating the patients and In fumigating premises and books is regarded as the reason why the disease did not spread. rilOTO F06T CARDS SCENERI. . Klaer Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH ffEwamiiiuiiiiiiifsiiinmiiiBifflnnmiiinmn WOMEN SUFFER? Many vcomen suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing- well that they ought to have immediate assistance. How many women do you know; who are perfectly well and. strong? The cause may be easily traced to some feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleeplessness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and un less heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The best remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Ko other medi cine has such a record of cures of female ills. Miss J. P. Walsh, of 328 W. 36th St., New York City, writes: "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in restoring my health. I suffered from' female illness which caused dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, and invigorates the whole system. Mrs- Pinkham's Standing: Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. niktiam, at Lynn, mass, ner aoTice is iree. anniHUJWBiii MAN FROM SEATTLE EXPATIATES ON RAPID GROWTH OF HIS CITY At Present Bate of Advance in Population of 250 Per Cent in Ten Years, He Figures on Future. "H AVE a cigar." said "a Seattle man to the reporter yesterday. The new arrival, and ha was a splendid representative of the Windy City. had just arrived and had engaged a suite of rooms at the Imperial. "I suppose you have a great deal of work to do yet this week," said the Seattle booster, "and I will make my talk short and to the point. Seattle." he said, "Is undergoing a remarkable metamorphosis, changing from a mere city to the metropolis of the world. We will all live to see the day when teeming millions till our streets. climb our goat-path hills, and smell, our nectarine-ide flats, inhale our fogs and get next to the Seattle spirit. "In 1890 our population was so.ooo. now we claim. 206,000. Anything the directory says' is so. We got out the directory. This Is a rate of 150 per cent increase for six years, or 250 per cent for ten years, when each succeeding census is taken. There Is nothing under the shining heavens (Oh, yes, they shine sometimes over there), to. keep Seattle from Increas ing in population at that same rate. Where Rubber Comes In. So in 1910 we will have 2S0.OfK) souls within our corporate limits. Our city limits are made of rubber, so they stretch whenever the population grows too fast. Our bank clearings, building permits. school censuses, real estate sales, births and deaths, and marriage licenses are all made of rubber. But, to go back to the population. . "Prom 1910 to 1920, we will Increase at the same rate. 260 per cent, so in 1920, Seattle's population will be 9S0.00O. Figure It out for vourself. Conditions win arise In 1921, ifter the Jackson regrade Is finished, which will maintain the same rate, so In 1930, Seattle will have passed New Tork, Chicago and . Philadelphia with a grand total of 3.430.000 inhabitants. "In 39:16 we will have a new City Hall, SO the 230 per cent will still obtain, giving us in the Federal census of 1940, 12,005,000 people, more than the population of all New. England. The Lake Washington canal Is to be completed in 1942. so that In 1950 the census will show a population of 4!,O17,5O0. "Have another cigar, i Will Have New Streetcar. "In that vear Butte. Mont., Juneau and Sitka. Alaska, will be our suburbs, Port land and Spokane having already been an nexed. Between 1930 and I960, tidelands off Ta- toosh Head will be selling at H a smell. giving us in 1960 a total population, at the 250 per cent rate of increase, of 147.060.250, more than all of Europe. In that year our telephone book will have 22,460,267 names, requiring 668,800 exchange girls, who will chew S455 tons of gum annually. We will have 67,321 representatives in the legislature and a new streetcar on Yesler Way. "By filling in. Puget Sound during the following decade, we will have more room for our growing population, which will reach 541,710,000 in 1970, more than Asia and Australia combined. "Have another cigar. "With new railroads coming In, we will be obliged to erect a new Union Depot, somewhere, either at Denver. Colo., or Burns. Harney County. Oregon. The Capi tal of the United States will then be at the corner of Seventh avenue and Pike street and our bank clearings will be measured with a yard stick. No build ing permits will be issued for there will not be any more room to build until we get our hydraulic system in shape for pumping out the Pacific Ocean, which we plan to use for baseball (rounds for our youths. . "With a pennant-winn' ng ball team and new flat on Renton Hill, our population In 19S0 will be 1,801,488,062, requiring Chief Wappenstein to hire six new policemen for the residences district. In that year our postal receipts on the completion, of the new Federal building will pay off the National debt and all horsecars will be abandoned. "In 1990. just 83 years from now, the salmon pack will bring our population up to 6.305.228.187, and building lots on Mount Rainier will be selling for 149. a cubic inch and our school enrollment will exceed the present population of the earth by just about 4,250,000,000, quite a record, as you know. "In the year 2000 (have another cigar), the census will give us 22,068,298.654, knocking the Malthusian theory Into a cocked hat and making It necessary to take up homesteads on Maes, Jupiter and Alpha Centuarii. And In 2006, just 99 years from now, our population will have amounted to 55,170,746.635. Our directory will consist of 2.500,000 volumes of 2000 pages each. It will require all of the people In London, Paris and New York, working 16 hours a day for 30 years, to compile the book each year. "Our Congress will have more Repre sentatives than there are people in North and South America, and, mind you, we have been growing all of this time at the small rate of 260 per cent for each ten years. "I tell you Seattle Is a " But the reporter flew to get more copy paper. NEW JOHN ESTATE HEIRS Rumors of Another Contest Cause Apprehension' Among Buyers. The somewhat disquieting rumor is floating around St. Johns that persons professing to be heirs of the late James John are Investigating the condition of the estate and the sales that have been made with a view to starting a -contest. The property Involved Is that part do nated by , James John for school pur poses, all of which has been sold off except a single block on Hayes and Philadelphia streets, reserved in, the stip ulattons as the site for the school John wanted established. The School Board has been unable to get a direct title. The remainder of the property was sold off by the administrator and deeds given. The property is considered worth at least 150,0CO or J200.000. An attempt was made some time ago to establish a claim to the property and a long fight was made in court with the result that It was shown In court that James John had no heirs. A contest would not affect the school district very much, as it has never received anything. but it might affect the purchasers of the other property. " We voted the Golden State Limited the most home-like train we had ever used " A patron. When you go East, take the train that insures you a plea'sanf trip: the Golden State Limited Daily from San Francisco and Los Angeles via El Paso to St Louis and Chicago. Over the lowest altitude route. ' Drawing-room, compartment and regular section sleeping cars. ' 1 Diner all the way. A barber, a library and current magazines. Library-buffet-observation car for your entertainment. 1 U observation car 16 aMlIU't j ifcgSES " - C. A. HUNTER, Gen'l Agent, 140 3d St- Portland. W. F. CARSON, Tra. Pass'r Agt, 301 Alaska. Bldg., Seattle. '. w. TUOMsojn. Gen "I Western Agent, San Francisco. Why Don't You Ask Fpr What You Want As long as you buy cigars in the old indifferent guess-work way of taking whatever is handed out to you just so long will you pay for fre quent disappointments. Why don't you ask for what you want ? Don't guess which is the best cigar and don't let (myone guess i or you. You can be sure. The better kinds of cigars are all distinguishable by the VTriangle A" . mark of merit on the box. "Triangle A" brands are unmistakably superior in all smoking qualities in aromatic fragrance, smooth, uniform blend and absolute cleanness to cigars made the old way and "Triangle A" brands are the only cigars made - the new way. There . are . many "Triangle A" brands of many different names, different blends, dif ferent shapes and different prices to suit different tastes. The "Triangle A" is a guarantee that covers them all it distinguishes the superior product of our new scientific manufacturing methods. No better proof of our claims could be offered than is found, in the wonderfully improved quality of , ' ' The New CREMO which represents the best quality that can be produced and sold for five cents it proves every claim we make for cigars s6ld under the "Triangle A." Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper, sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer Merit 2k SECURITY BollflT MOTHERS KNOW . the true value of a Boy's Suit, so strongly re inforced that it is almost impossible for an ordi nary boy to wear it out. Such; a garment is the SECURITY-BOND GUARANTEED BOY'S SUIT, costing but $5.00, the BIGGEST VALUED Boy's Suit on record. If your dealer hasn't these Clothes in stock, we'll gladly direct you to on who has. KAHN. WERTHEIMER & SMITH CO iiakers 5ew ybr Gty TOR SALE BY EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. CORNER TENTH AND WASHINGTON STS. NO PLATES SAVE YOUR TEETH Neglect Is the cause of most tooth troubles. We perform a!) work oromptly. carefully and scientifical ly. Our Crown and Bridge work Is perfection. Teeth extracted with out causing; the slightest pain. D. r. . l.vihU .nkhft. nlates 95 OO and upwards. Pain ess extraction 50c per tooth. . WISE BROTHERS 2e Years' Active Praetlee la Portland. ' 20S-Z1S FAILING Bl'ILDING . CORKER THIRD AND WASHINGTON Pkone Mala 2020. Opea Evening Till 8, Sondara 0 A. M. to 12 M. ....L..:irjHl:iiam..,i,,i,Lii.ii.iii,Bii.wi.,;m.,i,,ii,lii.ii.i;;L:,:iii;..iuiii i nun iiiiii.m-ri.iiliiimm, sm'i ney apt line exercise. 5!!ij;!l'1 m"mv'W"W"m""mmm iniii-miuiir"'ii"i"i"'"l' 1 I Cents for the Bowels i.iwnnni!!iii'K'ni!lf'S'l!''!'!!i Vi b a