Morning Oregonian., March 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MOKMXJ OKEtiOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, MARCH -11, 1D08.
FINES NO EXCUSE
FOR HOLOCAUST
Coroner Says Some Person Is
Responsible for Collin
wood Disaster..
STEAMPIPES THE CAUSE
Were Placed Tod Xear Wood and
. Became Overheated Children
Caught In Ieathtrap An
other Body Is Found. ,'
CLEVELAND. O.. March 10. "The
loss of the lives of little children; In
the Coll in wood uchool tire was abso
lutely inexcusable,' Coroner Burke de-
Wared today after making a thorough
investigation. ?
"The poor little children were
taugiit in a veritable trap and held and
crushed until burned to death," be
said. "Someone is responsible for this
and should be held. I am not prepared
yet to any upon whom the blame
should be placed. Before I can charge
anyone with this horrible responsi
bility I must review the evidence care
fully and deliberately.
"I find that the steam pipes caused
the fire by being placed too close to
the wood. There Is- no doubt in my
mind that the overheated pipes caused
the fire."
Another' body ' was recovered' from
the ruins today, making the total 166.
CH1LDKKX BAREIV KSCAPE
School at Toledo Burns Just Before
Session Opens.
TOLEDO. O.. March 10. Napoleon's
Union School, the largest building of the
kind in the state, which was completely
remodeled only last April, and had cost
the county JUO.OOO altogether, was de
stroyed by fire this morning. A repeti
tion of the Colllnwood horror was pos
sibly averted by only a Quarter of an
hour, as the children were on uieir way
to ttchool and some were playing in the
yard when the fire was discovered. At 9
o'clock when the pupils should have been
in their seats, the main part of the
but Id in it was a mass of flames.
Superintendent Bemer and Principal
White were the only persons in the
'building when the fire broke out, the
other tuache'ra not having arrived. The
4 wo men ran to the stairway leading to
the attic and were driven back by a
shower of sparks nd a great volume of
t-mokc. The fire had evidently caught
from a defective flue of the " furnace
chimney, where it ran up through the
attic.
Before the 'firemen could get a stream
on the building the flames had gutted
the attic, dropped to the floor below, at
tacked the east wing and were roaring
up the big central tower. The bell felt
within 15 minutes. The building la a
total loss.
KlKht hundred pupils were enrolled in
the, school.
TWO LrVKS LOST IX ALMSHOUSE
Invalids at Sun Francisco Die of
' Shock and Fright.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 A- fire
in one of the buildings of the city and
county almshouse this morning caused
the loss of two lives, the injury of several
verBons and entirely dewtroyed the struc
ture. Two . invalids, J. Lundstrom and
Kdward Korn, were snatched from the
fire only to die of the fright and shock
as they lay on the lawn. Joe Collins,
fireman of Kngine No. 4, fell through the
room into the blazing pit btow and was
pulled up only after he had been severely
injured, while other firemen and rescuers
grazed death by the narrowest of mar
pins. Nearly 150 were In the building.
The nurses and attendants formed
brigades and carried most of the In
mates from the burning building.
(;lu.-sJ uts Many Firemen.
NEW YORK. March 10. A score of
firemen were injured, several of them
seriously: hundreds of persons were
driven from their homes and many
buildings were threatened by a Are early
today which destroyed the six-story
brick building at 38 West Eighteenth
street. The big Siegel-Cooper department
store was seriously threatened .at one
time. The Are also got into the adjoin
ing buildings at Nos. 32 to 36 West Eigh
teenth street, and before It was checked
had caused a total Ions of $200,000. A
hower of broken glass was responsible
for the injuries of many of the firemen.
WHY HE OPPOSES U'REN
J, 1. Movphs' Verfcton f Oregon
City Sage's Political Hecord.
PORTLAND. March 10i (.To the Edi
tor. ) William Simon U'Ron. of Oregon
City, hH in tills mornlm's OregonlHn
fseen fit to aivuse me of spreading "In
famous" stories about him in 1SSS, when
ClenrKe C. Brownell "did, him up" politi
cally to the taste of the people of. Clacka
mas County.
Now, 1 want it distinctly understood
that my opposition to William Simon
f 'Ren, see American Magazine for April,
and be sure aiifl accent the last
syllable, is lwrely of a political nature.
As the great Purltsn says:
"And nature breeds, penrerse all mon
strous, all prodigious thing.-.
"Abominable, unutterable and worse
than fables yet have feigned or fear con
ceived gorifons and hydras and chimeras
(political) dire."
And I oppose Mr. l"Ron for good and
sufficient rea..ns. ' Personally, 1 . would
rather meet William Simon l"Ren in a
ten-foot ring with London rules govern
ing, but a that is out of the question
and as he fears to meet me In debate, 1
shall In the near future devote an hour
or two In a Portland hall to the analysis
of his political character and acta, during
the 15 years ot his residence in Oregtm.
1 feel particularly sore over being
buncoed by this trance medium, but have
the satisfaction of knowing that 1 am not
the only one. and that when like lFen
I "discovered" him I made haste to pro
claim what '. know about him. Many
whse political ambition, like Wolsey's,
have suffered a "killing frost." have a
thousand times wished they had listened
before It was everlastingly too late.
Mr. CRen not only posed as a trance
medium, but has repeatedly told me that
he could tip what ttfendowr claimed,
"call spirits from the vasty deep." could,
while sitting in a chair, .divorce, his spirit
or soul from tits body and wander In
space at will, visit the planets" after ex
ploring the " various countriea on this
sphere and communicating with their in
habitants. Tlfafis'wh 1 wondered why
William Simon was eternally hustling for
railroad passe and getting them, too, as
I will show in my review of his political
history.
Briefly then, I oppose Mr.. U'Ren be
cause: First He sold out the Populist
party for JsO. Second While denouncing
and threatening any and all Populists
who would accept a railroad pass, he was
"cheek by Jowl" with the railroad com
panies and was riding all over the state
on railroad passes. Third That, after
spending months In getting subscriptions
to the leading Socialist paper in the coun-(
try. he betrayed and denounced it. Fourth
That, after the Socialists discovered his
treachery and double dealing, they with
drew their headquarters from his "law
office (U'Ren & Schuebei) and met in
Knapp's Hall, where Mr. U"Ren sent his
father (who taught him to Control his
temper and read him the beautiful story
of Moses, the law-giver) to spy on them
and continued to meet there with them
until about the last day of registering,
when he registered as a Republican.
Fifth Thak when after "working" W. C.
Bristol. Seneca Smith, Thomas G. Greene
and Ben Selling to work for an anti
railroad pass bill, he Mr. U'Ren, delib
erately - omitted the enactmg clause,
rendering the law invalid. an9f presto!
went bo the Legislature at the following
session and lobbyed for a measure com
pelling the railroads to give passes to
county and state officials, in spite of the
40.000 majority foithe anti-pass measure.
These are some of the reasons why I
- ' - . hi a mi
t il
Bl'INS OF THE SCHOOL, AT COLUSWOOD, NEAR CLEVELAND, O., IN WHICH
. WERE Bl'RNED OR CRUSHED TO DEATH.
am opposed to William Simon U'Ren, and
his political methods.
j J.D. STEVENS.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Article of Incorporation.
AUTOMATIC GAS LIGHT COMPANY
Supplementary articles to Increase capital
stock to $;.0.000.
Births.
BVCKHBE At Good Samaritan Hospital,
March 2. to the wife of Charles Buckee, a
daushter. . .
1I IL At Good Samaritan Hospital,
March 3. to the- wife of Frank Dill, a son.
PETERS At Portland Maternity Hos
pital, March 9. to the wife of George D.
Peters, a daughter. -
HOL-COPF1L. At 1S.1 Emerson street.
March S, to the wife of George HolcopnI. a
daughter.
LiL'CEHICE At 412 Division street.
March 8, to the wife of Philip Lucehice a
daughter.
LL'K At 352 4 Washington street, March
3, to the wife of Andrew O. Lun, a son and
daughter.
DEMPSEY At 1115 East Twenty-first
street.. March 2, to the wife of Albert
Dempsey. a son.
KXOWL.ES At 181 Chester street .March
8. to the wife of Arthur R. Knowles, a
daughter. . '
Deaths.
LEWIS At 300 East First street. March
. Mildred C- Lewis, a native of Oregon, an
Infant
SHANNON At 489 Jefferson street,
March . Robert B. Shannon, a-native of
Pennsylvania, aged 8 years, 2 months and
18 days.
TAYLOR At 227 Caruthers street. March
7, Sarah Sophia Taylor, a native of England,
aged SH years, 7 -months -and 7 days.
REGAN At Victoria, B. C. February 28,
Catherine Regan, a native of Wisconsin,
aged 77 years, l month aid 16 days:
Building Permits. .
' W. F. POWERS To erect a twn-itory
frame building at Milwaukie and Rhone;
$1800. .. - - . !- -
MRS. M. ENGH To erect a two-story
frame d welling on Seventeenth street, be
tween Taylor and Salmon; $45o. .,
M. ARNDT To erect a one-story- frame
building on East Yamhill street, .between
East Fortieth and East Forty-first; $1,"V00.
W B. THOMSON To' erect "a two-story
frame building on East Yamhill street, be
tween East. Twenty-third" and East Twenty
fourth: 92ho. '
C NERSTEBG rTo " erect a ' onestory
frame building onKnott street, between
Kerbv and Borthwlck; $1000.
ED KKVEQER To. erect a one-story
frame building "on East Twenty-first street,
between East Burnslde and East Ankeny;
JOHN AM PERSON To erect a two-story
frame building on Belmont street, between
East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth;
THOMAS MUIR To erect a ' one-story
frame on East Ash, between East Twenty
fifth and East Twenty-sixth: SlfiOO.
HERMAN i-LAVSSEXlirS To erect a
one-story frame building on Riverside
drive; 1VW.
TERES i GALUZZO ;To erect a two-tory
frame store n tJrand avenue, between Mar
ket and Mill; .(.VH.
EM1L. M1L.LER To- erect a one-story
frame building on First street, between
Gaines and Iove; $1400.
THOMAS POPHAM To erect a two-story
frame building on Hancock street, between
East Thirteenth and East Fourteenth; $;(5O0.
Marrlae Licenses.
PCTNAM-DARCY J. E- , Putnam, . 27,
citv : Annie Parcy. city.
MILLS-JONES lxul Mills, 33, city
Mollie Jones. 2V city. ,
FlLTON-DONNKLI Charles F. Fulton,
over 21. Biggs: Marie F. Donnell, over 21,
city.
LT'CAS-DAVIS Will M- Lucas, 27, city;
Nora E Davis, as, city.
CA LPW ELL-OA W WELL J. L. OaM,
weir. 40. Hoqulam. Wash.; M. A. Caldwell,
2. city.
GAM AGE-SPRAGVE El wood H. Gamage.
aw. South Bend. Wash.; Mabel C. Sprague,
24 city. ,
Wsding and Isltlng card a W. 'O 8ml t a
Co.. WaabingtcA bide. 4ta and Wash.
Not Yet Up to Supreme Court.
" FORTIANTX March 10. (To the Ed
itor.) Will you state, in the columns of
The Orrjronlan. whether Judpre Iandls'
decision fining the Standard Oil Company
$3,000,000 ha oeen passed on" by the
United SHatea Supreme Court.
X READIER.
The Supreme Court has not yet passed
on Judse I.nndis' declsicm. Some f the
points involved in this case have been
decided by the' Supreme Court in a de
cision against the Great Northern Rail
way. The ruling on these points was ad
verse to the railroad and would therefore
be adverse to the Standard Oil Company,
but all the contentions of the latter ap
peal were not included in "the railroad
Pittsburg. UK Shelby Perry-- Clemmorvs'.
father of Mrs. Howard Gould, "has ben com
mitted to the los&ne asylum, "paralysis having
unhinged him mind
BILL IS UNCHANGED
Postoffice Appropriation Bill
Not Amended.
COMMENDS THE PRESIDENT
Hamilton or Michigan Upholds the
Right to Control Corporations
and Sustains Roosevelt's
Attitude.
WASHINGTON. March 10. Considera
tion of the postoffice appropriation bill
was resumed by the House of Represen-
tatives today. Although amendments
were in order, the bill, when it was laid
aside for the day, with U pages disposed
of, had undergone no material change.
A noteworthy speech by Hamilton, of
Michigan; upholding the right of the Fed
eral Government to control corporations
and sustaining the President in his at
titude toward them, was the feature of
the day's proceedings.
Other addresses were made by Small,
of North Carolina, and Pinley, of. South
Carolina, each of whom attacked the
proposition to increase the pay for ocean
mail service on the ground that it was
but a subterfuge for- a ship subsidy. .
BASIS OF TREASURY NOTES
Mcliaurin of Mississippi Upholds
Cotton Raps Republican Party.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Cotton as a
basis for the issuance of Treasury notes
in times of money stringency, was the
chief feature of a speech on the pending
currency bill, by Senator McLaurin, of
Mississippi. Mr. McLaurtn thought there
was no special need for currency legisla
tion and claimed that the policies of the
Republican party were responsible for the
recent panic.
Senator e3allinger secured an agreement
to vote on the ocean mail ship subsidy
bill on March 20.
After passing several bills on the cal
endar the Senate, at 2:15 P. M., ad
journed. BRIEF NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Riverside. Cal. Burglars Monday night
blew open the safe of. the postoffice and stole
$300 in money.
Chicago A receiver has been appointed for
Pnourds, Adcock. Tewfel Companv, jewelers,
with $;:0,000 assets and $100,000 liabilities.
New York Today is the fifty-fourth anni
versary of the conference at which Cyrus W.
Field secured the capital for the first Atlantic
cable.
New York Grace Seamansf 8 years old. has
died of fright caused by a Black Hand letter
w hich she found on the doorstep of her home,
addressed- to her parents' landlord.
New York The Italian Vigilance "Protective
League has enrolled several thousand members
and is co-operating with similar societies in
other cities for the suppression of crime.
Chicago Mrs. Augustus Lehmann, widow of
E. J. Lehmann, a wealthy merchant, arrived
in New York from Paris seriously ill. and her
son, having been summoned by wireless, went
to meet her.
New York OH paintings and drawings by
Thomas Nast, In addition to specimens of the
work of other artists that were collected by
Nast ttefore his death, are tlap features of a
sale which opened this evening.
New York Stockholders of the United States
SHeel Corporation have reached the vast ag
gregate of flS.OOO. the largest in Its -history.
A great many banking and brokerage houses
and syndicates- carry stock for Individuals
who would bring the total close to 125,000.
Pontiac, III. A mutiny was started by 700
convicts In the State Reformatory Monday.
They were driven to a platform 40 feet from
the main floor, where they made a desperate
fight before being subdued. Half a dozen con
victs and as many guards were injured.
Saginaw. Mich. Edward Doan and John Mil
wise traveled In an automobile 60 miles over
the ice from fiebewaiim to Saginaw on Mon
day. They became lost and had to travel by
compass, and the last 15 mites were made on
honeycombed and melting ice, where chasms
were bridged with planks,
Chicago Twenty-eight medical students of
the University of Chicago are facing suspen
sion because one of their number threw a piece
of a human leg from the dissection-room at a
divinity professor. The professor complained
to President Harry Pratt Judson. who asked
for an explanation. The 38 refused to betray
the guilty one.
Pan Francisco The man who had be-n held
at the City Prison as Rriward G. Smith on a
charge of swindling three banks of $Hi.ono on
the strength of a 10 deposit, was Identified
as Edward G. Grimmell, a clever confidence
man and crook with two terms In prison to
his record.
Hamburg Prince Ludwig Mcnelik. of Abys
sinia, has been expelled from Germany as an
undesirable foreigner. He I a near relative
of the King of Abyssinia and a negro. . He
has been making unsuccessful efforts to or
ganise companies for rhe exploitation nf mines,
rubber and cotton. He has ben charged re
peatedly with drunkenness and disorderly con
duct. Newark, N. 3, At the close of the per
formance of A Millionaire's Revenge." at
the "lumbta Theater here Monday night, the
police arrested George W. Jacobs, the manager
of the theater; Jn T. Peansall. manager of
the Mitten hat Bros. Amusement Company;
Harold Voshurg. Gay Rhea and Louis C.
Miller, of the company. They are charged
with producing an immoral play, which was
founded on the Thaw tragedy.
Story of a $50 Gold piece.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
During; the recent scarcity of cur
rency. Colonel J. J. Sullivan, president
of the Central National Bank, hoarded
one coin that he wouldn't have passed
out into circulation for three times its
fare value.
The coin is a $50 soldpiece, the only
1 i
coin of that large a denomination in
Ohio, so far as Colonel Sullivan knows.
It is so rare, in fact, that he has re
fused 150 for it. The goldpiece was
struck off during: the California gold
fever, and is octagonal. Colonel Sulli
van has a hobby about gold coins, by
the way. He has in ms collection sold
half-dollars and quarter-dollars, which
have not been coined for many years.
BALL MAGNATES BALKED
Labor Council Protests Against the
Transfer of Spokane Franchise.
TACOMA. Wash., March 18. (Speical.)
A half dozen representatives from the
labor councils in the leading cities of
Washington appeared before the North
western Baseball League magnates to
day and declared if the Spokane fran
chise was voted to the Natatorium Park
people instead of the Recreation Park
Company, the present owners, the North
western League, would be placed on the
unfair list.
Telegrams were also read from every
large town from Portland to Butte, pro
testing against the change. After the
magnates had listened to the speeches of
If I
166 CHILDREN AND TEACHERS
the labor leaders and heard the telegrams,
they adjourned until tomorrow afternoon
before taking final action upon the
matter.
When the magnates met, they bad de
cided to vote the franchise to Ferris, but
they soon wanted further time to con
sider the matter. Shreeder of Tacoma,
is strongly opposed to taking the fran
chise from Quinn, and it is not likely
the league will make any change tomor
row. No other business was transacted.
WASTE IN ANCIENT TOIL
Pyramid of Clieops Contrasted With
a Modern- Building.
Engineering News.
No one has been able-to decide how
the enormous stones in the Pyramids
were handled; for, even allowing for
the vast army of men, some sort of
mechanical contrivance must have been
used. One theory is that as each
course of stone was laid, a sand em
bankment was built around It with
Ions, easy slopes so that the stones
for the next course could be pushed
up on rollers and slide into place with
out any actual lifting, and so on, the
pyramid being in fact buried as fast as
it was built, until the top was reached,
when the stupendous job of removing
the sand embantcment was commenced.
This might account for the vast army
of laborers used; for instance, it is
said tnat in building the great pyramid
of Cheops 100,300 men were employejd
for 30 years, although the quarry
from which the stone was obtained
was only 3000 feet from the pyramid.
The City Investing building, the
largest skyscraper in New York, hap
pens to be nearly the same height as
the pyramid. If we required the same
number .of days labor for this build
ing, which takes a year to erect, as
the Egyptians took, we would have 30
multiplied by 100,000, or 3,000,000 men
working every day for one year on this
one building. Imagine a number of
men equal to almost the entire popu
lation (including men, women and chil
dren) of New York City, trying to
reach the corner of Broadway and
Cortlandt street every morning, Even
if they got there, there would remain
the impossibility of finding standing
room, let alone working room for
them, or of providing a commissariat's
or hygienic department. Against this
3.000,000 men working every day for
one year, the average number on the
City Investing building would not ex
ceed 2000 men a day, while the maxi
mum would probably never reach 3030.
While In some ways it Is not' fair to
compare a stone structure with a steel
building, still there is no doubt that
the chief difference is due to the im
proved machinery, the .greatest strides
in which have been made within the
last 20 years many kinds of work
now being handled in from one-half to
one-third the time that was required
two decades ago.
Champion Bulldog Poisoned.
LAK E WOOD. X. J., March 10. Heath
Baronet, the champion bulldog owned by
George J. Gould and valued at $o000 was
poisoned today by accident or design and
died.
AT THK HOTELS.
The Portland W. F. Hetpenstall. Seat
tle; Ralph H. Burnide. Oskalooea: C. E.
Rogers. Detroit: B. W. Ddosn, St. Charles;
F. I. Nesbit, Omaha: William McBrlde.
Seattle; J. R. Barker, A. Balloup. San Fran
cisco; C. A. Hardv. Chicago; J. E. Buck
and wife. Watervilte; H. J. Hynes and wife.
F. Whinard and wife, Chicago; W. J. Kerr.
Corvailis; E. R. Pelz. Kenosha: J. S. Vilas,
Medford: T. L. Jones and wife. Spokane;
W. S. Whittman. St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Adams. Hoqulam: C. J. Bauer, Ever
ett Allen. San Francisco; Hlmus W.
Thompson. Eugene; August Llndgren. Mo-lint-;
B. Rosenfeld. San Francisco; D. P.
Stubhs. Boise: J. G. Estey; A. Dalrymple,
New York: George P. Edwards, New York;
A. H. Williams. San Francisco; F. Anshing.
Boston; Otis A. Poole. Yokohama: E. S.
Collins. Ostrander: F. M. Lane. Kalama;
C. H. Callender. Astoria.
The Oregon F. S. Harmon. Tacoma: H.
T. Hull. S. H. Jacobs. Seattle; J. H. Baker
and wife. Salem; S. A. Lasselle, Albany; J.
W. Riley and wife. The Dalles; W. J. Mc
Donald, E. Ellis, E. Shepard, J. B. Mor&n,
H. L. Klock. E. G. Sutton. Mlsa Phealan.
Seattle; w. J. Campbell. Denver; R. M.
Wright, Stevenson; J. H. Smith, city; D.
M. Hoffman.- Tacoma; Archie Goldsmith,
Seattle; T. Thorp. Ohio; J. D. Sheel. Seat
tle; W. H. Eccles. Hood River; C. B. Allen.
Chicago: F. E. Arnold and wife, Seattle: R
H. Goddard. F. F. Thompson and wife. San
Francisco; D. A. Donaldson, city; George C.
Fox. Albany; H. H. Bacon. Seattle; W. A.
Rockfeltow. New York; H. M. Crooks. Al
ba nv ; H. L. Miller. Pendleton; J. E. Willis,
t'hehalln; H. S. Roger and wife. Kansas
City; W. C. Clark and wife, Minneapolis; J.
We Extend
To Depositors
EVERY ACCOMMO
DATION within the
limits of prudent bank
ing. Ours is a bank,
where all may feel at
home a place where
those of moderate
means receive the same
treatment as those more
favorably situated.
Our motto: LIBER
AL TREATMENT,
PROMPT SERVICE,
AND ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
GtikMAN-AMERI-GAN
BANK
SIXTH AND WASH
INGTON STS.,
Portland, Oregon.
. Safe Deposit Boi.es $4.00
Year and Up
B. Dwyer, Seattle; F. G. Hale and wife,
Minneapolis; uus Krisco, E. W. Pollock, F.
M. Jeftery. Louis Schwager, Seattle; W. E.
Boring. Hoqulam; A. F. Nye, George H.
Leghorn, Seattle; Henry M. Prince. Tacoma;
L. F. Skidmore. Seattle; C. W. Stose and
wife, Sookane; Mrs. Gertrude Hahn. Col
ville; M. M. Salmon. Eureka; H. E. Cleve
land. F. H. Powell. New York; John Brady,
San Francisco; G. B. Morley, New York;
E. A. Noble, Roeburg; Henry B. Herpol
sheimer and wife. Grand Rapids; S. L. Mi
gal, New York; James E. Galway, Seattle;
J. Wtlosn. Newberg; G. F. Hutchlns. New
berg; Mrs. Sherman C. Pratt, Boston; C.
P. Welden. Tacoma; J. R. Williams,
Panama.
The Imperial J. E. Willis. ChehaliB; John
Adair. Astoria; C. W. Stone, Astoria; H. S.
Rogers. Kansas City; Ossi Hockel. Hoqulam;
A. T. Hall. Goldendale; Captain Lee, ship
Verbena; H. A. Webster, Eetacada; S. 'Nor
mile and wife. Seattle; E, O. Samcle. , Eu
gene; F. Palmer, S. P. Boillin. city; James
Short, Washington: J. S. Cox, Vancouvet ;
Allen Weir. Olympia; J. W. O'K'W, White
Salmon; F. G. Hale and wife, Minneapolis;
C. W. Estabrook. St. Paul; W. S. Sletson,
Seattle; Mrs. James Mason. lone; Mrs. H.
A. Verems, Ferndale; Mrs. J. S. Jones, Mos
cow; Miss J. Arnold. New ork; F. H.
Caldwell, Newberg; G. T. Kelley, T B
Keency. Yamhill; A. T. Kelleher. Salem;
Mona Tesar, Hopkinton; Mrs. V. Herman,
Rainier; W. G. Miller. Butte. Mont.; Mrs.
William Dickson, Seattle: D. J. McGinnis,
M. E.; C. O. Helnes and wife, Carson;
Mrs. R. Crofoot, Kelso; C. M. Sheldon, Gol
dendale; D. P. Ketchem, The Dalles; -G. J.
Davis and wife, Seattle; H. J. Dieter, Seat
tle; A. Rice, lone; E. P. Michell, Stevenson;
J. E. Boyle. Tacoma; Thomas Thompson,
Pendleton ; F. W. Lee, Heppner; K. 1m
mons, Stevenson; W. W. Rldehalgh. Astoria;
L. H. Ziegler, Fossil; L. Jordon, lone; Mrs.
M. G. Tobey, The Dalles; Allen Bonebrake,
F. A. Smith, Goldendale: J. S. Cooper, In
dianapolis; M. J. Mclntee, Seattle; E. P.
Mischel, X. Miller, Madison, Wis.; J. H.
Phlrman, The Dalles; H. Q. Van Dusen, -H.
m.. Lorutsen, Jiiu Kosenoerg, Astoria.
The Perkins F. M. Ruse. Nampa; J. G.
Murphy, Sttn Francisco; H. G. Rlslow, Min
neapolis; J. .Hetherington. Los Angeles; J.
A. Striplin, Forest Grove; H- C. Richardson,
Okanogan; Helen Chamberlain, Oregon City;
R. Sat mar, New York; L. A. Harlow. Trout
dale; Mrs. C. Conners. C. E. Allen, city; F.
Fritsch. Moscow; N. A. Leath, Walla Walla;'
B. F. Ainsley, Colfax; H. Schlalfer, Spokane;
T. O. Erickson, J. P. Hopkins. Eureka;
Mrs. K. T. Gray, A. J. Lussuir and wife, Lds
Angeles; R. A. Foster, wife and son, San
Francisco; J. T. Williamson, La Grande;
Mrs. A. 0. Craig. Union; C. P. Wilden,
Tttcoma; W. J. Smith, Kent; R. M. Hayes.
Olympia; S. Warren, Hoqulam; A. Back,
Ta.coma; S. H. Burghardt, Salem; L. D.
Cheney, Tacoma; Mamie G. Daniel, Fossil;
J. Tweed L. Tweed. Salem ; C. L. Oleaen,
St. Paul; W. F. Francis. Sacramento; L- R.
Moorehead, Aberdeen; W. M. Bray lor and
family. Stuart: O. E. Hunter, Goble; A. B.
McDonald. South Bend; W. Borden. Dan
bury Iver Johnon. Seattle; C. L. Page, Ta
coma; G Balton, Lebanon.
The St. Charles S. G. Rineheart, J. S.
Sempi, wife and daughter, Seattle; E. W.
Lltzer and family, Froita; Mrs. M. E. Dobbs,
Union; E. Graham, Sliver Creek; G- Beaver,
wife and children, The Dalles; J. Shetterly,
W. A. Copeland. Wilamina; R. E. Knorr,
La Crosse; C. Huntington, Castle Rock; J.
Roberts. Dement; J. L. Browning, Spokane;
H. Mulligan, Astoria; G- W. Metcalf. Pull
man; J. M. Reld, Woodland; R. R. Stephens,
Wilsonville; E. Creat, Newberg; J. C Smith,
McMlnnviUe; Mary Smith, H.- Jones, R. L.
Dunn,, city; w. j. Morris, j. j. mil, la
coma; L. Merrill. Gresham; J. E. Tynan.
Stella; H. K. Knight, McCloud; G. .H- But
ler, Aberdeen; D. C. Bailey, Brush Prairie;
T. Perry. San Francisco; E. Cayell, Brooks;
LOU WAGNER
Republican Candidate for
Nomination re-Election for
CONSTABLE
NEW YORK
DENTISTS
4TH AND MORRISON STS..
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
No charge for Painless Extraction
when other work Is ordered. We were
the first and only Eastern Specialists
to advertise and do nrst-class dent
istry absolutely without pain at mod
erate prices.
We have always associated with us
the world's most Famous Dental
Experts
Do not be misled by unscrupulous
' advertisrs who resort to acare-head
advertisements to entice the unwary
to their offices.
Pay no fancy fees until you nave
consulted us. Our continued success
Is due to the uniformly high-grade
work done by gentlemanly operators.
We make a perfect set of teeth, tot
$500.
When they are mad by the
DENTISTS
They are guaranteed with a pro
tective guarantee for 10 years.
rtld Fillings . fl.tM
Silver Fillings 59
3old Crowns, 23k 5.00
Bridge Work, 22k S.09
We are making a specialty of
Porcelain Bridge Work.
Largest and best equipped dental
establishment In the world.
DR. A. C. FBOOM, PROPRIETOR.
Hours 8:30 A- U. to P. M.
- "A
e. ji.J' J
AST)
I YAM
nir in f - V 8
GOULD
NOT
HANDLE
THE
CROWD!
More people visited
Rose City Park last
Sundayv than on
any other one day
except Children's
Day last year. The
street car company
admits that it could
not provide facili
ties for them. This
was not due to in
adequate conven
iences but to the
overwhelming pop
ularity of Rose City
Park. These people
rode out to Rose.
City Park for sev
eral reasons. Chief
among them was
to get out into the
most beautiful res
idence section of
Portland, made so
by Nature.
C. Hoover, Kelso; C. F. Syre, Hlllsboro; J.
Brown, Los Angeles; J. M. Burkhead, Clate
kanie; F. R. Jones, city; K. Gregerson,
Woodburn; Mrs. E. Rath, Astoria; L. B.
Nicholis. Harrlsburg; Minnie SUggs, Gaston;
W. E. Warner, Salem ; C Culbertson, city ;
W T. Hick, Vancouver; C. W. Seymour,
Kstacada: A. K. Stanley. Stella; G. Bauer,
Dallas; G. Weeks, R. Weeks, W. Weeks,
Ornby D. A. Robertson. Toledo: J. L. ,
Kam-bor. Hockinson; P. Wright, Liberal; J.
It. Somervllle, Napa vine; J. Shermbaura,
Michigan; H. A. Naybor, Raymond; W. F.
Beck. South Bend; H. L. C. Ives and wife.
Vancouver; E7. D- Harding, Qstrander; W. E.
THE NEW POLICIES of the
COLUMBIA LIFE 6 TRUST CO.
Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company
LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES
Superior inducements offered to reliable active ' Agents
Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents
: 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX. Vice-Pres
If nature intended us to use her gifts as we find
them, man today would be wearing the skins of
animals, instead of beautiful, soft fabrics which are
the result of the invention of perfected machinery.
Brand Coffee
Formerly called "DE-TANrATED" COFFEE
is real coffee, but by perfected machinery we have
. extracted and discarded the useless chaff con
tained therein which is surcharged with a bitter
tasting, harmful, useless, and to many people an
actively poisonous form of tannic acid.
Hence we have improved on nature. This is
(why 4Puri-tan-ated" is harmless, more deli
cious and more economical than any other brand
of coffee on the market today.
For further- particulars in regard to this most
delicious and healthful of coffees
At religble grocers
CLARK, COCCIN
Coffee Importers and
THE HUDSON-GRAM
THEREFORE
It has been made apparent that
one day ought to be devoted to
Rose City Park inspections dur
ing the -week. It is true that the
travel to Rose City Park on
Sunday is greater than to any
other residence part of the city.
Those who are concerned about
the selection of a home site will
be pleased to learn that .
SATURDAY
Will be a special sales day in
Rose City Park. Salesmen will
be on hand for the express pur
pose of showing you the re
maining desirable building sites.
The absence of the large Sun- .
day crowd will make it far more,
easy to get around and enable
the prospective home-builder to
investigate conditions more,
thoroughly. Next Saturday,
therefore,
IS SET ASIDE
For your especial benefit. If
you wish to have a salesman ac
company you, phone the office
and one will be on hand. If you
would rather b alone, you will
find representatives on the
ground to answer questions.
You will enjoy the ride, the ex
cellent air and beautiful scen
ery. This is the opportunity for
HOMESEEKERS
In Rose City Park you will
find many excellent places to
build a fine or modest home.
The prices range all the way
from $400 to as much as you
would care to pay. The terms
are very easy and the eondi-
: tions all in favor of the buyer.
. Springtime is building time, and
.it is now upon us. Better buy
and build and live in Rose City
Park.
Hartman &
Thompson
Chamber of
Commerce
Eaton, Woodland; B. A. Cannon, .city; W.
TrofTord, San Francisco; Mrs. G- Ha worth,
C. McCarty. Heppner; C. C- Swans, Wood
land; A. E. Russell, Milwaukie; J. Bates,
Waterman; J. Miller, Toledo; J. McCoy.
Yaqulna; W. B. Moore. Clatskanle: W. O.
Pearson. Marion; J. Nessln, Eagle Cliff; D.
Bateman and family, Newberg ; E. Crede.
Newberg; E. Thomas, Kansas City; J. B.
Pitman, Buxton; D. P. Gengrick, Albany;
R. Schmidt. The Dalles; J. B. Erickson,
Skve; C. , Huntington. Castle Rock; M. E.
Neff and wife. W. P. Neff. city; J. p.
Buxton, Amity; O. V. Boswell. Buhl; P. J.
Adams. Spokane. "
in l-lo cans, granulated
& JOHNSON CO.
Roasters, Boston, Mass.
CO., Distributing Agents.
t
4