Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908.
MBEH5
GH0IR1
IN POLICE COURT
Night Rehearsal in Automobile
Lands Church Singers in
Unpleasant Situation.
very thoughtfully, "If I am , out In
time."
Of course, the court couldn't Inter
fere In the affairs of Cupid, and since
the complaining witness, Mrs. Johnson's
brother, refused to appear, there was
no particular reason for holding the
bride-elect any longer. She had already
been In jail a couple of days. If she
was to be married Thursday there was
scant time in-which to prepare for that
event, and so .the Judge allowed her
SEVEN ASK DIVORCE
THEIR SOBRIETY IN DOUBT
Officer Murphy Arrests ChauIIeur
and Holds St. David's Choristers
as Witnesses Other Cases Be
fore Judge Van Zante.
Choir practice may be looked upon as
a righteous pursuit if confined to the In
terior of .a church or other walled edifice.
But if conducted from an open automobi e
passing through the public streets, choir
practice becomes nothing more than or
dinary disturbance of the peace.
Part of the male choir from St. David s
i r-v.nr.-h was advised to this
effect in the Municipal Court yesterday
forenoon when tne memoe .
tell Just what happened a few nights ago
when they were arrested along with C. A.
Richards, an auto driver, for making
night hideous on the Bast Side. There
was no formal charge against the church
singers but they were called into court
as witnesses, and some very ""kind
things were said about them by Patrol
man Murphy who took them to the sta
tion at the time he arrested Richards.
The charge against Richards was that
of disorderly conduct. Patrolman Mur
phy said Richards was speeding his auto
on the East Side while three occupants
of the machine were singing, yelling and
otherwise disarranging the peaceful at
mosphere or East Portland. He halted
them and demanded that they make less
noise. Richards grew haughty and said
he and his friends would make all the
noise they wished. A voice from the rear
... tv.T,' o-rnlnlner! that they were chor
isters on their way home from St. Da
vid's. He spoke as if he thought that
explanation was sufficient to excuse their
noise. ' . ,,,
"I thought they acted a whole lot like
they had just come from a roadhouse
rather than choir practice." Murphy
swore "The old fellow could just about
alt up and that was all.
The two choristers who were In court
denied the insinuation that they were not
quite sober on the night in question.
Th.v testified that they were walking
home from church when Richards over
took them and offered them a ride in his
automobile. They accepted and were
giving vent to that exhiliration which
comes with slipping through space in a
..iihaitr,cprt auto when Uie officer
them most roughly. He had
irritated them and well maybe they had
not been as pleasant with him as they
Whv that hlar fellow there said to
Throw that nig
PlrhnrHlL
of a cop out of the way and let's move
along.' " the officer said pointing to the
alHarltf .Vinriter.
Judge Van Zante said he was convinced
thnt the law had been broken and that
Richards had been disorderly in his con
duct towards the officer. The court was
nnt inclined to inflict punishment, how.
.ver Inasmuch as this was a first offense
and Richards was turned loose under a
misnended sentence.
Some way or other the names of the
choristers did not develop. One of them
gave a name but It caused Murphy to
lauarh out loud. The officer said he had
heard the man's real name but could not
recall it. One was a young man, medium
height, rather slender, with dark hair and
a dark mustache. The other was a man
past 40. short, thick, smooth-shaved, bald
with a few white narrs arouna ine ears.
While agreeing with the court that
Richards might bs entitled to another
chance. Prosecutor Sullivan suggested
that the choristers were escaping most
fortunately in the face of the fact that
thev had been very impertinent to the
officer.
"Riding in an automobile seems to have
the effect on some people 01 malting tnem
feel superior to all things, including the
rlnhts of others and tne law in general,
said Mr. Sullivan. "These choristers
seem to hare been affected In just that
manner."
. Louis Farchl not only ien't fit to live
with his pretty young wife, but he
isn't fit to live In the same city with
. her. That deduction was drawn by the
law yesterday after an investigation
1 had been made into Farchi's conduct
: toward Mrs. Farehi. At the conclusion
1 of this Judge Van Zante summarily
ordered the husband out of town, and
gave him until the setting of the sun
to get started.
Farchi's wife Is lost to him, for he
must never return to Portland. That
was part of the agreement. Should
his desire to see her overwhelm him he
will risk his liberty by coming back
For the court hung over his head
sentence of three months at . Kellys
Butte, plus a fine of 300.
Farchl Is desperately in love with his
wife, and his banishment doubtless will
cause htm a lot of suffering. But the
wife will feel a relief, no doubt, for
the voung husband has beaten her al
most daily for weeks past. He is not
onlv irritable but Insanely Jealous
Should the postman pause a couple of
minutes In delivering a letter it would
lav the foundation for a sound thrash
lng for Mrs. Farchl. He was Jealous
snd suspicious of everyone, from the
butcher's boy to the policeman on the
beat.
Farchl entered Into the agreement to
leave the city with some reluctance.
He didn't want to go. But the alterna
tive of a term at the butte was too
much for him. He not only agreed to
go. but promised that he would never
come back. And his wife seemed quite
delighted with this arrangement, al
though as a matter of course, she shed
a few tears when the news was first
broken to her.
"Were you drunk or not?" Judge Van
Zante Inquired of Mrs. Charles E. John
son.
Mrs. Johnson turned scarlet and
toyed nervously with the edge of the
clerk's blotter, but she ventured no
reply. Matron Simmons edged her way
to the bench and whispered into the
Court's ear.
"Oh, I see." said the Court. "So you
- are a widow, and want to get married
again?" This remark, it might be
added, was addressed also to Mrs. John
son. That lady nodded rather profuse
ly.
Mrs. Johnson, It seems, had been ar
rested at the instance or her own
brother. She got very drunk not long
ago, and It Is said she mistreated one
of her three children. The brother
didn't know she was celebrating her
betrothal to a rural gentleman of
means, or he wouldn't have had hi
sister arrested. As soon as he did learn
he withdrew his complaint, but it was
too late to prevent a trial.
"When are you to be married?" the
uneasy prisoner was asked.
"Thursday," she said, and then added
FEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Dr.' Esther C. Pohl. City Health
Officer, yesterday Issued an official
statement, showing that there la no
foundation in fact for the opinion
prevailing in some quarters that there .
Is a great deal of smallpox in Port
land. Dr. Pohl's statement Is as follows:
Smallpox, in a mild form, has been
prevalent throughout this and adja
cent states during the past Winter. In
small towns and lh the country where
effective quarantine Is difficult or im
possible, it has been particularly
widespread.
There were comparatively few cases
In Portland until the Chapman School
outbreak, which became known May
6. The disease has been entirely sup
pressed In that district and in the
whole city at the present time there
are but eight cases.
to go at once
nuptials.
and get ready for the
Brutality Charge Filed Against
Albert A. Ruhnke.
RICH PROPERTY AT STAKE
Wife Wants Title to Hood River
Realty Valued at $20,000 Fred
Weller Declares Wife Would
"ot Do Washing.
of the Annapolis squadron be transferred J
to Newport for practice because of dis-'
crimination against sailors, the Telegraph
this morning published the following ,
statement by Captain Benson:
'Two petty officers from one of the
essels were refused the privilege of
dancing in the pavilion while we were in
port last week. The fact that they were
in uniform was given as- the reason by
the manager. Their Commander made a
personal visit to the resort to ascertain if
there was not a mistake but he was
plainly told that no man In uniform
would be allowed on the floor and that
there was not a law which could pre
vent the manager of a resort from reserv
ing such a right.
"When the Commander of the vessel
submitted his report, together with the
report of the petty officers, to me, I
forwarded them to the Navy Department
Washington with my indorsement as
Commander of the fleet. I wish to state
emphatically that I have made no rec
ommendations. I have only requested to
be notified if any action is taken by the
Department in the matter and so far as
know nothing has been done.
WILL LAY ITS
LIVESTOCK SHOW TO HAVE
GOOD FIRE PROTECTIOX.
to Be
Volunteer Fire Department
Organised Among Employes As
sociation Providing Quarters.
Because of the Inadequate fire-fighting
facilities which could at best be provided
by the city, the Country Club and Live
stock Association are arranging for Its
own fire protection to exposition halls,
stables and other structures on the tract.
In view of the fact that sufficient pres
sure cannot be. secured by tapping the
watermalns from either Rose City Park
or Belle Crest tracts, though this service
has proven satisfactory for all building
purposes and construction work, the asso
ciation will lay a six-Inch main from the
intersection of Ban and Sandy roads to
the tract and will be able to supply not
only Its own property but a considerable
district throughout the contiguous terri
tory. Estimates submitted to Chairman
H. C. Campbell show that this pipe line
can be laid for about 1700. This with
the present estimates, for water service
will bring the cost of the system to nearly
J6000.
A large force of men will be employed
on the tract and living in the various
camps there, and a volunteer fire de
partment will be organized among these
workmen. Sufficient apparatus and
equipment for emergencies will be sup
plied to this volunteer department by the
associations.
Among the other Important work now
being planned by the building committee
Is providing living quarters for about :
employes who will be connected in one
way or another with the Exposition this
Fall. This will include superintendents
of divisions. marshals. gatekeepers.
clerks, drivers, trainers, grooms, stable
men and other attendants of all kinds.
Camping grounds for families will also
be provided, probably Inside the paddock
and arrangements made whereby those
who desire to keep house during the
week can secure plenty of space In the
grounds and all provisions needed from
the camp store, market and other shops.
NEW CLERK WELL KNOWN
John T. Mllner for 18 Years Port
land Resident.
John T. Milner, who was selected by
Judge Van Zante as clerk of the Munici
pal Court, has been a resident of Port
land for 18 years. He became actively
identified in politics In 1894 and In 1896
appeared as a staunch supporter for
Bryan when the advocate of free silver
was making his first attempt to secure
Seven divorce suits were filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday. Christina Ruhnke
says she went to Kalama. Wash., on a
camping trip with her husband. Albert
A. Ruhnke, In. August. 1901, and because
she asked him to get up one night and
stretch a carpet in front of the tent to
keep out the cold, he slapped her face.
She was also compelled, she says, to
walk three and a half miles over a rough
mountain road. In spite of the fact that
the camp wagon was traveling the same
way.
Mrs. Ruhnke says that last Marco.
while she was living with her husband at
Hood River, he knocked her to the floor,
and. dropping on his knee on her. chest,
began pounding her with his fist. She
went through the same experience again
In May. she says. On account of his
tyrannical habits she fears .that further
association with him would ruin her
health and endanger her life. She asks.
to be given a clear title to J20.000 worth
of Hood River property, and to be per
mitted to resume her former name. Chris
tina L.. Wagenblast. She married Ruhnke
at Pendleton, November 28. 1895.
Lora Weller's love for Fred Weller last
ed only a month, according to his asser
tion. They were married at Sacramento,
Cal.. June 7. 1907. Weller says in his
divorce complaint that his wife did no
washing or ironing between July and Ee
cember, last year, and that he was
obliged to do It himself or send the cloth
lng to the laundry- He says further that
she was untidy In her housework.
Otto P. Skibbe says that he married
Emma Skibbe in haste, and has had am
ple time to repent. He met her only
few weeks before the wedding, which took
place at Dallas. September 9, 1907. He
says his wife often goes away in the eve
ning and does not return home uutil the
next day
Mabel L. Long says Ralph B. Long was
so stingy that he would not permit her to
purchase necessary clothing, or employ a
physician when she was sick. She was
obliged to give him an itemized statement
of all her expenditures. She says he car
ried a gun continually, and threatened to
kill both her and her mother. She seeks
an injunction restraining him from vis
iting her at 408 Twenty-third street
North. They were married August 8,
1905.
James Monto wants a divorce from
Hester Monto because, she deserted him
April 11, 1907. They were married Oc
tober 5, 1904.
Thomas P. Paige has filed a divorce
suit against Mattie L. Paige, on the
ground of ' desertion. She left him while
they were living at Montesano, Wash.
They were married at Acosta, Wash., No
vember 4, 1891. Paige asks the custody
of the two children.
After' submitting to cursings, beatings
and criminal accusations from a drunken
husband for 20 years, and rearing
family of nine children, Fannie Weinstein
has filed suit In the Circuit Court to ob
tain a divorce from Louis Weinstein
She married him in Russia, in Septem
ber, 1887. She seeks the custody of four
minor children, the youngest of whom is
12 years old, and reasonable alimony.
Weinstein works as an expressman.
Damage Suit Over Lease.
Because the members of the firm were
obliged to cancel a 20-year lease at $1500
a month, made with Chung Sang Tong
and nine other Chinese, the Dammier In
vestment Company has brought suit In
the Circuit Court to recover $3300 dam
ages from C. L. Haynes. The .property
m question is located on Fourth street,
between Everett and Flanders. It is al
leged that the Dammier Company was
given a deed by Haynes on October 9
1907,. but that the Oregon Fuel Company
already held a lease and refused to vacate
the premises. It was the intention of
the Dammier Company to erect a three
story building.
r s
John T. Mllner, 2'e-i-p-ly Appointed
Clerk of Municipal Court.
the Presidency. From 1892 to 1897 Mr.
Milner ' practiced law in this city. He
spent the Summer of 1897 In Alaska, where
he became interested in mining proper
ties. Upon his return to Portland during the
same, year Mr. Milner concluded to drop
his law practice and become permanently
interested in mining. During the last
10 years he has been identified with vari
ous mining properties in Southern Oregon.
Mr. Mllner Is a capable man and has
many friends throughout Oregon.
I i -
Seattle Marine Xews.'
SEATTLE. Wash., July 7. The
steamship Buckman, which was due
this afternoon from San Francisco, will
not reach Seattle until early tomorrow
morning, because of delays from strong
head winds. The -steamship Aki Maru
sailed for Japan early this morning
with a light freight cargo. 26 first
class. 20 second-class and 150 steerage
passengers. The steamship Santa Ana
reached port with a cargo of fish prod
ucts from Skagway and way ports. The
steamship Delhi called from South
eastern Alaska and was ordered direct
to Tacoma to discharge a cargo of con
centrates for the smelter.
A Siamese jungle Is dcrlhed as a forest
of Ash hooks and knives laced together
with barbed wire.
Walton Will Appeal Again. '
Charles w. Walton is to appeal a sec
ond time to the Supreme Court. Twice
convicted of shooting Policeman Nelson
while attempting to hold up a Willamet
Heights car in the Fall of 1904, Walton
has, through his attorneys, filed in the
Circuit Court a notice of appeal and cer
tificate of probable cause. An effort Is
being made to have Judge Cleland reduce
Walton's bail from $10,000, the amount at
which it now stands, but it is not prob
able that this will be done. Should the
amount be reduced it is believed that
Walton can give bail.
Injunction Against City.
A temporary injunction restraining the
city from extending Benton street in Al
blna across the Montgomery property was
granted by Judge O'Day. in the Circuit
Court yesterday. Mary. Phelps Montgom
ery. who owns a twelfth Interest In the
land, secured the injunction after repre
senting in her suit that the city officials
failed to assess her portion of the prop
erty ior tne damages, or to send her
nouve mat tne street was to be ex
tended.
' National Bank Brings Suit.
The United States National Bank has
brought suit in the Circuit Court against
H. J. Pulfer ,and F. J. Dolsen, of the
Columbia River Tie & Lumber Assocla
Hon to recover $3741.96 for ties and lum
ber delivered.
Cogswell Estate Worth $72,565.
The estate of C. A. Cogswell has been
appraised at $72,565.45. The largest item
is 247 shares in the Warner Valley Stock
Company, valued at $24,700. Seven acres
of land In Clackamas County is appraised
at $6000. and 20 shares of stock in the
Masonic Building Association are worth
$1000. The appraisement was filed yes
terday by L. Gerlinger, E. King and Jo
seph H. Page.
Another Right-of-way Suit.
The United Railways Company filed
snit In the Circuit Court yesterday against
H. H. Lee, to secure a right of way
across his property for the railroad from
Portland to Peak, in Washington County
The company alleges that a two-acre
tract owned by Lee which It wishes to
secure. Is worth only $100.
NEW LONDON STILL BASE
Xo Action on Report Alleging Dis
crimination Against Jacklcs.
NEW LONDON, July 7. Regarding tha
report that Captain Benson of the
schooner Olympia has asked that the base
FORM II TIFT CLUB
Republican Rally to Be Held in
Baker Theater.
PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK
OFFICE TO HANDLE BERTHS
PULLMAN BUSINESS SEPARATED
FROM GENERAL TRAFFIC.
Agency Established at Union Depot
to Accommodate Increasing Pas
senger Travel From Portland.
Because of the great increase in pas
senger business Mn and out of Portland
during the past year, the Pullman Conv
pany will open an office for the conveni
ence of. travelers at the Union Station.
The office will be opened today.
M. B. Ladieu, of Chicago, will be In
charge of the office which will be placed
in the main waiting-room at the depot at
the- north side of the main ticket office.
Reservations on all Pullman cars enter
ing and leaving the Union Station will be
made at the Pullman agency.
Local railroad offices will continue.
however, to arrange reservations for Pull
man passengers but they will work in
connection with the Union Depot office.
The new office was placed here on ac
count of the increase in the business and
the heavy work thrown on the ticket
agents at the depot. They have plenty to
do without attending to the Pullman busi
ness ami the step just taken shows tne
Importance of Portland as a railroad ana
travel center. With the tourist business
constantly on the increase, the passenger
agents for the railroads showed the fun
man Company the need lor a separate
office.
Such an agency was established here
during the Lewis and Clark Fair but was
only temporary to handle the crowds and
was promptly discontinued at the close
of the Exposition. Travel now reaches
volume even greater than during the Fair
and every passing year adds tnousanas to
passengers arriving or departing at tne
Union Depot.
RESTORING OAZADERO PLANT
First New Generator Will Be in
Operation Friday.
The first of the new generators to
be installed by the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company In tne taza
dero power plant, lately wrecked by
the water-wheels running away, will
be started turning next Friday. A big
machine in use in the substation has
been transferred to the power plant and
is being coupled up with the water-
wheels.
A new generator, secured In the East,
Is on its way to Portland. The parts
reaulre four cars for transportation.
The cars left Omaha by fast freight
Monday night and will arrive here the
first of next week. Two weeks there
after thi3 unit will be in service.
The two units thus restored are all
that are needed to carry the demands
made upon the power station during
the Summer, but the third generator
will be in position by October to carry
the heavier Fall and Winter load. As
soon as the first two units are installed,
the steam plants now being used by the
company to carry the load that Is han
died under normal conditions By tne
Cazadero plant will be shut down.
ROAD INSTALLS GRASS-BURNER
Apparatus Will Clear Track and Lay
Dust.
f
A grass-burner has been put Into
service on the Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad that Is proving a great
success. The apparatus is placed ahead
of the engine and used on the regular
runs of trains over the road. Crude oil
is used from the engine tank and the
petroleum is burned so close to the
ground that It singes the grass and
weeds that grow. -between the ties and
along both sides of the track.
A feature of the appliance that com
mends itself to the railroads Is that
some of the oil is not consumed and
lays whatever dust there is along the
track. The one operation of burning
the grass and weeds also oils the track.
The grass-burner chars the ties slight
ly, but not enough to injure them, in
fact It hardens the wood somewhat and
prevents them from decaying.
Forty-fifth Precint Republican Club
Is Behind Movement to Aid Taft.
Meeting Will Be Held Mon
day Night, tfujy IS.
In order to inaugurate an active cam
paign- to carry Oregon for Taft In the
November election, and after waiting
for some time for the more prominent
organizations to take the initiative, the
Forty-fifth Precinct Republican Club
yesterday rented the Baker Theater for
Republican rally next Monday night.
July 13. .The principal business of the
meeting Is the organization of a Taft
Republican club.
The programme of the meeting will
be announced later, but several promi
nent Republicans have consented to at
tend and address the gathering. Allen
R. Joy, Henry Westbrook and Ben
Rlesland, special committee from the
Forty-fifth Precinct Republican Club,
appointed to formulate a plan, decided
to hold this mass meeting in the Baker
Monday night as the best way to
make a start, in the expectation that
It will result in the organization of a
strong Taft club, which shall take hold
and push the campaign for the election
of the Secretary, in the desire that
Oregon shall be carried for him by
substantial majority.
There will be a meeting of the Forty-
fifth Precinct Republican Club tonight
in the club hall on Powell and East
Twenty-eighth streets, when further
announcements of the- meeting next
Monday night will be made. At this
meeting several short talks will be
given.
MOTORISTS IN SESSION
American Automobile Association
Opens Congress at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, July 7. The American
Automobile Association, the governing
body composed of 24 state associations,
nearly 200 clubs and representing a
membership of 20,000 motorists, began
its first open convention here today.
The object of the convention Is to edu
cate the public on the question of good
roads.
President W. H. Hotchklss. C;f the
American Automobile Association, in
his address called attention partciriarly
to the fact that while the American
Automobile Association originally call
ed the convention, the National Grange,
with Its membership of 1,000.000. which
is back of the association for a $50.
000.000 appropriation by the Federal
Government and the American Road
makers Association which is particu
larly Interested in good roads are both
participant's in the convention.
VISIBCS
T2e "NEW PROCESS
GAS RANGES
ata built for serv-
JESS ice and 'made in
sizes ana si vies io
conform with the
requirements of
any kitchen.. Bod
ies of these ranges
are o f polished
steel no enamel to
chip or burn off; tops, and frames are of cast
iron; most efficient burners can be taken apart
and cleaned in an instant most economical and
safe in operation secured by reason of scientifi
cally correct construction. Those who contem
plate buying a gas range should not fail to see
the "New Process." It is guaranteed to be the
most satisfactory and most durable and most
reasonably-priced. We offer any size or style of
the "New Process" on easy terms of payment.
:0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5i
Is
IE
s2
fiARt rout j I i
INSANE MAN SGftRES. PRIEST
FEARING ASSASSINATION
SWEARS OUT WARRANT.
HE
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
Deranged Man Is Italian. Anarchist
and Is Taken to Asylum at
Salem After Struggle.
Fearing assassination at the hands
of an Italian anarchist, who persisted
In lounging about St. Michael's Italian
Catholic church, at Fourth and Mill
streets. Father Ignatius Vaza swore
out a warrant for his arrest yester
day morning. When examined at the
County Jail by Dr. I. E. D. Johnson, the
man was pronounced insane. It re
quired the combined strength of two
attendants to take him to the Insane
Asylum at Salem.
The man refused from the start to
give his name. He waB kneeling at
the-altar when Deputy Sheriff Jones
entered the church at 10:30 A. M., yes
terday and placed him under arrest.
"I was afraid iVould meet the fate
of the Denver priest who was recently
shot," said Father Vaza to Deputy
Jones yesteiday. "If this man had shot
me when I was saying mass I would
not have been afraid to die. but I am
glad he did not have a chance to kill
me on the street or in my room. I think
he Is an anarchist and, no doubt, a fa
natic, for he acted very queerly, say
ing he was the law. I found him
sleeping in the church Monday morn
lng at 4 o'clock, and tried to put him
out. bu,t he refused to go. He went
into the sanctuary- for the forenoon.
While I was away he went In and
lighted all the candles about the altar.
This morning at 6 o'clock he was back
at the church again. He lives at Front
and Couch streets."
UNDER FIREFORT'S GUNS
Lower River Fisherman Gets Be
tween Target and Big Cannon.1
ASTORIA. Or.. July 7. (Special.)As
P. L. Stangeland. of this city, was pick
ing upjhis net in the lower river a few
days ago. he drifted directly In the range
between Fort Columbia and a target that
was being towed by the steamer Major
Guy Howard. He says that while he was
at this point firing with the big guns at
the fort began and one of the huge pro
jectiles passed within five feet of -his
boat, several of the others going within
short distances of him. While no dam
age was done, Mr. Stangeland says he
situation was not a pleasant one, and he
will report the careless shooting to the
department commander.-' '
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be the last days for discount on West
Side gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
See Rosenthal's window, shoe bargains.
THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER LIQUOR
Four Full
Quarts Tilla
mook Rye or
Bourbon,
Express pre- '
paid. I
HOUSE ON THE COAST
Buy your wines and liquors at wholesale
prices from the wholesale house direct
rem Full
Quurts Shee
han'ti Rye or
Bourbon.
$3.00
Express prepaid.
Heavy Travel to Eastern Points..
Travel to all Eastern points from this
territory has been heavy for the past
two days and the movement will be
marked during the following few days.
The past two days have been special
sale dates for the round-trip Summer
excursion tickets to all points East,
and downtown ticket offices have been
crowded during the two days by trav
elers. Railroad agents say that the
liberal purchase of tickets shows that
prosperous conditions prevail and that
Oregon people still have plenty ot
money to make trips to the East.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN FSOFLE
We ean o roar entire Crows, Brldve and
Plate Work In a, day If necessary. FosUlveir
Fa tales Extracting Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work. -
Z TEARS nr PORTLAND.
W. A. WISE iS2E!
FaUlns Bldn..
Ttilrd and Washington Btraete.
A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundars. to 11.
Painless Extraction. BOc; FlaMa, tS.(M.
Botb Fhonsa, A ad Mala 203.
We have supplied thousands of customers and the reply from every one
has been, your goods are satisfactory, duplicate our order.
All orders received by us will be treated strictly confidential.
We ship in plain cases, and prepay freight and express charges to any
railroad station in Oregon. No charges for containers. ' - v
READ OVER OUR PRICE LIST
Stanford 3-A Eye $4.00 gal., $12.00 doz. full qts., $11.00 doz, full fives
Rainier 3-A Bourbon $4.00 gal., $12.00 doz. full qts., $11.00 doz. full fives
Tillamook Rye or Bourbon. . . .$3.25 gal,, $ 9.75 doz. full qts., $ 8.75 doz. full fives
Sheehan's Private Stock Rye
or Bourbon: $3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Lion Rye or Bourbon. . . . . . ..$2.75 gal., $ 8.00 doz. full qts., $ 7.00 doz. full fives
Delaney's Malt Eye. ..$3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives -
Gordon White Rye ..$3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doze full fives '
Burnham Corn Whisky. $3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Jacobs' Monogram Rye .$6.00 gal., $15.00 doz. full qts., $14.00 doz. full fives
- Apple Brandy $3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Peach Brandy. . . . ; .r.$3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Apricot Brandy $3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Blackberry Brandy .....$2.50 gal., $ 7.50 doz. full qts., $ 6.50 doz. full fives
Grape Brandy .$3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Tulip Gin Brandy .$3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Jamaica or New England Rum. $3.00 gal., $ 9.00 doz. full qts., $ 8.00 doz. full fives
Sweet Wines, such as Port, Sherry, Angelica Tokay,, Catawba, Malaga,
Madeira, Sandusky, Port, 1-A, $1.50; 2-A, $2.00; 3-A, $2.50 a gallon.
Dry Wines, such as Zinfandel,; Burgundy, Claret, Eeisling, Sauterne, 1:A,
75c; 2-A, $1.00; 3-A, $1.25 a gallon. -
Mail us your orders. Price lists furnished on application. Enclose money
orders, drafts or personal check with your order. Cannot ship C. O. D.
Four Fnll
Quarto Stan
ford 3-A Bra.
$4.00
Express prepaid.
MIECE JACOB 8 CO.
61-63 Fifth St.
Corner Pine, Portland, Oregon
Four Full
Quarts Rainier
8-A Bourbon,
$4.00
EzpKU pre-paid.