THE MORXBG OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1903.
14.
LAW CONSTRUED
By GUNTENOEiN
Court Informs Grand Jury
to Control of County
Prisoners.
as
CUSTODY WITH SHERIFF
He Must Notify County Court When
Prisoners Are Available for
Work Court's Duty Is
to Direct Labor.
.The question of the custody of coun
ty prisoners, which has long been a
bone of contention between Sheriff Ste
vens and the County Court, was set
tled yesterday afternoon, when the
Heptemher grand Jury filed In before
Presiding ' Judge Gantenbeln, In the
Circuit Court, and asked that he con
strue for them the law passed by the
Legislature In 1907. The Court told
the Jury that it Is Sheriff Stevens" duty
to notify Judge Webster how many
prisoners he has who can be worked,
and the duty of the Court to designate
the time, place and manner in which he
Is t work them, provided there Is work
to be done.
Judge Gantenbeln also said In sub
stance that If Judge Webster does not
designate the way in which prisoners
are to work, the Sheriffs duty is ended
when he notifies the County court.
The question asked by the grand Jury
follows:
Referring to seetionl 1279. 1S82. 4S64.
4S and 48BS of the coijo; and chapter 4t
ef the 8isslon Laws of 1907. we desire from
Tour Honor an Interpretation of siime as
relates to an answer to the question: "Who
should have the custody and control of
the prisoners of Multnomah County?"
In reply Judge Gantenbeln said:
In my Judgment this section comirlts
the custody and control of the prisoners
legally conuned In the county Jan to ine
FherllT. and makes It the duty of the
Phetlff to work these prisoners at such
places, for such time, and In such manner
as the County Court may direct. It would
therefore be the duty of the Sheriff to
notify that tribunal that he has a certain
number of prisoners whom he Is desirous
of working In accordance with the court's
order. It would thereupon become the
duty of the County Court to designate the
places, time and manner of dolus: the
work. If. of course, the County Court
should fall to do this, then the Sheriff
could not place th-FA prisoners at work,
for the section provides that this must be
done under the court s direction.
The question asked by the talesmen
shows that they have been delving;
deeply Into Kelly Butte affairs, and It
Is probable that they will report today,
as they will be discharged tonight.
Answering the suit of Thomas Wal
lace for $T000 damages because he was
Injured at Kelly Butte, the County Com
missioners assert that they are the
agents of the state, and therefore not
liable to the prisoners themselves for
any Injuries which may be sustained.
Wallace sustained a broken ankle at
the Hutte July 30. but it Is the asser
tion of the Commissioners that he was
not hit by a rock, as he says, but
caught his foot In a crevice while he
was attempting to escape from under
a ledge which was about to fall. Wal
lace's sentence began May 19, the term
being 180 days. Judge Henry E. Mc
Ginn represents the Commissioners.
crossed the plains with an oxteam and
piloted the long train across the Cas
cade Mountain by way of the Barlow
road. He was Indian Agent for a num
ber of years In the Sound country, and
then went to Boise, . Idaho, where he
was Postmaster and conducted a large
bookstore. He was also in Baker City
for a time, and then moved to La
Grande, about 18$s. where be lived for
about 12 years. While In La Grande
he published a newspaper.
In 1875 Mr. Mistier moved to Port
land, where he had since resided except
for a short time he recently spent in
California with his wife. He was a
member of the Knights of Pythias and
Ancient Order of United Workmen, waa
Deputy Sheriff while Penumbra Kelly
was Sheriff, and for a time was super
intendent of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society. He la survived by his wife.
ft
WILIi VOTE OX ANNEXATION
Mount Scott District to Have An
other Clin no to Join City.
County Clerk Fields must place the
Mount Hcott annexation question on the
ballot at the November election. This
was the ruling of Judge Gantenbeln,
when the question came up at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the County
Clerks demurrer to the petition of O.
N. Ford. The suit was a friendly one
to have the clerk mandamussed, which
was done. It was his contention that
this Is not a general election, and that
he hnd no right to use the money of
county taxpayers in submitting to bal
lot the annexation question.
Five Plead Not Guilty.
Fire pleaded not guilty before Judge
Gantenbeln In the Circuit Court yester
day afternoon. Matt Johnson and John
Johnson, alleged murderers, will be tried
lec ember 9. Attorneys Jeffrey and
Ambrose were appointed by the court
to defend them. Antonio Petrasso
pleaded not guilty to first degree mur
der, and his cue was eet for trial De
cember 16. Casper Bllckenstofer will
be tried for manslaughter December 14.
He pleaded not guilty yesterday. The
case of Isaac HedUen, charged with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor, was set for trial December 11.
Louis Powen, Indicted for a statutory
offense, will enter his plea Monday at
i r. m.
Declare Stock Is Worthless.
Alleging that he paid $3750 for
worthless stock of the Portland Coffee
Spice Company. D. L. Van de Wlele
Is suing T. A. Garbade before Judge
Bronaugh in the Circuit Court to re
cover his money. He says that al
though Garbade told him the spice
firm was doing a paying business. It
was in reality insolvent, owing the
Merchants' National Bank 190.000. G.
B. Henderson, once the manager and
secretary, said that the company was
doing a good bun in ess, and that all
would have been well had It not over
reached Itself by leasing new quarters
at Fourth and Gllsan streets for ten
years.
Boy Sentence Suspended.
Louis Krlzzolarl. the 16-year-old boy
burglar, was given a Reform School
sentence by Judve Gantenbeln yester
day afternoon. The sentence was sus
pended, however, and the boy will be
permitted to attend a T acorn a gram
mar school. He W to report regularly
to the probation officer of the Juvenile
Court there. The boy, with his
brother, dug up I63S in the cellar of
Ignatz Fran zr I.
aL-sJJ-latW-sIastll ' ttt lYl"- flgf"' sstfltl i litfrft Hfflff f 'flf'tifj
Tne Late Joseph Misaer.
JOSEPH MISNER IS DEAD
Weil-Known Pioneer and East Side
Resident Pasws Away.
Joseph Mlsner. a pioneer of 1550, and
a well-known resident of Portland, 75
years old. died of heart failure yester
day morning at his home, SIS Van
couver avrnue. near Russell street. He
had been very s'.ck for several months,
and the end had been expected for
some time.
While comparatively few Incidents
are known, it Is eald that a full history
of the life of Mr. Mlsner would make
a book of historical interest. He
Mrs. Kate J. Young-Mlsner. and two
sons, Edward and Elmer Mlsner. Mr.
Mlsner was a man of fine attainments,
and popular with all who knew him.
The funeral has not been arranged.
FIVE COUPLES DIVORCED
THREE WIVES AXD TWO II U 8-
BAXDS GET DECREES.
Desertions, Drnnkenness, Cruelty
and Xonsupport Among Various
Allegations of Cause.
Three wives ana two husbands wer.
divorced by Judge Gantenbeln In tha
Circuit Court yesterday morning-. De
sertion, drunkenness, cruelty and non
support were among the charges made.
A. E. Edwards was given a divorce
from Florence Edwards after the court
had been Informed that the woman was
arrested last May and fined J10 In the
Municipal Court for being In a fist fight
with another woman near Denny's sa
loon. Edwards said his wife's affec
tions were Alienated by one Ed Snyder,
employed in a garage at Sixth and
Rurnslde streets. He told the court
how his wife Informed him one night
that she Intended to go to St. Vincent's
Hospital. When their landlady an
swered the phone a short time after
ward he heard her make an appoint
ment to meet somebody at Eleventh
and Morrison street, and hastening to
the corner, found his wife In Snyder's
company. He said she fell Into the
habit of visiting public dances on Mon
day nights while. he was away at lodge
meetings. They were married In July,
10S.
Ray Chapman, said that his wife de
serted him four years ago. He said
that he went to Wasco, to take a Job
tending bar for his brother, and that
hia wife passed through in another
man's company on her way to Antelope.
Chapmans married December 2, 1899.
Mrs. Alraeda McGUHvray said she left
Malcolm McGUHvray last November be
cause she could stand his cruelties no
longer. The last trouble they had, she
said, was the result of her refusal to
permit him to give beer to their
7-year-old boy. She said that when
ehe threatened to leave him he threw
her across the room, choked her, and
threatened to end her life. McGUHvray
Is a timber man, earning, his wife said,
$7.50 a day. The court ordered him to
pay $25 a month alimony and $76 at
torneys' fees. The wife was permitted
to resume her former name. Hears. The
couple married July 7, 1906.
Ely B. Hawley la of a roving disposi
tion, according to Alice Hawley. She
said he left her in November, 1906. and
Is now In Spokane. They were married
at Logan, Or., June 21, 1893. The di
vorce was granted.
Mrs. Millie E. Maddux said that ehe
lived with Clifford W. Maddux, an O.
V. P. motorman, only three months
when he left in unceremonious fash
ion. He returned later, but left twice
after that. She said she was often
beaten when he was Intoxicated. Other
witnesses told of meeting Maddux on
the street in the company of other
women. Hazel Wilson's name being
mentioned. The couple were married
June 25. 1904. Judge Gantenbeln
granted the decree.
Mrs. Hamilton Administratrix.
Lillian Hamilton, widow of Fred J.
Hamilton. waa appointed yesterday
momlnir by the County Court to act as
administratrix of his estate. Her bond
was tlxed at $250. Hamilton, well known
in Portland as a football-player, died In
a local sanitarium, where he had been
sent because his mind was defective.
He had been previously arrested for rob
bing several local jewelry storss.
SUIT SPECIAL TODAY.,
$20 and $25 Tailored Suits on Sale
at $12.75 Each.
A great sale of women's and Misses'
new tailored auits In navy, brown,
black and green. In plain colors and
fancy stripes: skirts cut in gored style
and SO-lnch coats, trimmed with fancy
braids and buttons strictly up to date.
On sale today only at $12.75 each. See
them. McAllen A McDonnell, Third and
Morrison. .
Suicide an Escaped Lunatic.
The body of an aged man found last
Sunday on Portland Heights was Identi
fied yesterday as that of Louis A Lux. a
fugitive from the asylum at Napa. CaL
Lux escaped from that place early In
July and came to Portland. He killed
himself with a 38-callber revolver. The
Identification was recognised from a de
scriptive circular of the lunatic sent out
from Napa. Lux was 70 years old. The
body will be held until disposition of it
Is arranged 1 the Napa Institution.
New Tork City Is K rowing rapidly In Its
population of millionaires. Thers are about
HK of them sow. whllo thers wars only
SO a quarter of a century ass
RAISE 525,000 FOR
PACIFIC
NATONAL
Country Club Committee De
cides That Original Goal
Was Set Too Low.
PLANS THOROUGH CANVASS
At Meeting Called by President
Reed, Directors Outline Cam
paign for Guarantee Fund.
Subscriptions. Pouring In.
Xo. Tkts.
Previously acknowledged. . . .928
From miscellaneous sources. 43
Canadian Bank of Commerce 5
Ladd & Tllton Bank 20
Pacific Paper Co 4
Imperial Hotel Co. ........ 5
P. W. Mulkey 5
W. G. McPherson Co 3
Sherman & Harmon 5
Ir. Andrew C. Smith 6
Rodg-ers-Hart-Glbson Co. .. 6
A. H. Averlll Machinery Co.. 10
Prael. Hegela Co 6
Judge Robert G. Morrow ... 1
C. E. Fields 3
P. H. Tynan 3
W. C. Peach re t 2
Frank W. Swanton 2
Mike Jacob, 61 Fifth St- .. 2
R. L. Sabin. 7 First St. .... 2
City Messenger Co. 2
Jaoger Bros 2
McKlnley Mitchell 2
George E. Streeter 2
Harry I.ltt, Portland Hotel. 1
George W. Joseph ......... 1
George F. Heath 1
J. D. Lee. 2 E. 16th St. N. 1
E. C. Johnson. 180 Front St. 2
East 8lie Bank of Portland 1
H. Sutcllffe. 405 Morrison st. 1
C. G. Adams. 407 Manhattan 1
Henry Nunn, McMinnvlUa. . 1
Elizabeth C. Sprague 1
Mrs. M. L. Coovert 2
E. C. Fearing, 22 E. 62d St. 1
Aims.
I440
215
25
100
20
25
25
5
25
25
30
50
25
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
5
5
S
10
6
5
6
6
10
6
Totals
, 1010 35400
So liberal has been the response to
the call for a guarantee fund for next
year's meet of the Portland Country
Club and Livestock Association the
Pacific National Show that It was de
cided yesterday afternoon at a special
meeting of the soliciting committee to
sell 6000 tickets. Instead of 3000, the
number originally decided upon.
The meeting was called by President
S. G. Reed and J. W. Bailey was made
chairman. It was held for the purpose
of outlining plaris for canvassing the
various business districts. Subcommit
tees are to be appointed and the work
of canvassing begun in earnest. Ter
ritory will be apportioned so that tha
same ground may not be covered twice.
We had a splendid meeting today.
said Mr. Bailey. "Sub-committees were
appointed to visit the harness men, the
grocers, the drygoods men, and Indeed
all classes. It was an enthusiastic
meeting, for every one who attended
was deeply Interested.
We will meet again on Tuesday and
the committees will then be actively
at work. After that we will meet each
day at the noon hour at tha Commercial
Club. Our biggest asset is the good
will of the entire community and state.
When the meet waa In progress the
people evidently did not know what we
had, but now that they do know they
are responding loyally." y
Offices at Commercial Club.
Offices of the soliciting committee
will be maintained temporarily in the
publicity department of the Commercial
Club, where special accommodations
have been arranged for the secretary,
who will have charge of its affairs.
Even without personal solicitation
citizens of Portland and various other
cities of the state have contributed lib
erally to the guarantee fund by sub
scribing for season tickets to the 1909
meeting. Letters from Portland and
from many other cities are being re
ceived dally by Tha Oregonlan, Inclos
ing subscriptions to the fund.
A total of 1080 season tickets for
next year's meet has been sold, aggre
gating the sum of $5400. The number
Includes the subscriptions received by
The Oregonlan yesterday.
Expect liberal Response.
As explained repeatedly by The Ore
gonlan, It was originally proposed by
those who realize the Importance of
the success of the Pacific National
two subscriptions inclosed might be difficult
of Interpretation. They are C. G. Adams
and Henry Sum.
.Trwad of Stowing Made.
PORTLAKD. Oct. 1. (To The Orego
nlaa.) We taks pleasure in subscribing for
two season tickets for the Portland country
Club Livestock Association, we are stoca
holders In a small wsv in this association,
and wa are proud of the showing made this
year. Ws believe It should have the support
of every business man in the city, and If
our merchants and others will do one-half
of their share. It will be the means of man
ing this one of the best advertisements
Portland has ever had. With best wishes for
Its success, we are yours very truly,
JAEGER BROS.
Pleased Wltii
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 1. (To The
Oregonlan.) L am sending you my suo
scriptlon for next year's Pacific National
Show, to be paid when called upon.
I am sure any one who saw this year's
show of fine stock and the races, which
were the) best 1 ever saw, would gladly do
all in his power to mane next years snow
a great success. Wishing you success in
your unaertaaing. respecuuiu
MRS. M. 1a. COOVERT.
314 Ninth and Franklin Sts.
Greatly Benefit Big Industries.
pnttTLASD. Oct. 1. (To The Orego
nian.) We take pleasure In subscribing for
five season tickets' to the Stock Show to be
held by the Portland Country Club Live
stock Association. In 1909. The work this
association is doing will no doubt greatly
benefit the livestock and dairying Interests
of the Northwest, and we hope tbey wm
meet with liberal support irom our cuizens.
Very truly yours,
PRAEL, HEGELE CO,
Per R. F. Prael.
Credit to PrJftc Northwest.
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. (To The Orego
nlan.) We take pleasure in subscribing for
ten season tickets for 1809 of the Portland
Country Club & Livestock Association. The
display of livestock at the association's
grounds last week was certainly a great
credit to the association and the Pacific
Northwest, and the merchants and citizens
of Portland should unite in guaranteeing a
creditable attendance for next year. Yours
truly,
THS A. H. AVERILL MACHINERY CO.
Bank Takes Twenty Tickets.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. G. A. Westgate. Sec
retary Portland Country Club & Livestock
Association: Ladd A Tllton Bank subscribes
for 20 transferable season tickets, includ
ing grandstand reservation, for meeting of
the Portland Country Club Livestock As
sociation. 1909. at 35 each, to be paid for
when called upon by tne officers or. me as
sociation. Very truly yours.
W. M. LADD, President.
Necessity at United Action.
nlan.) While on my Eastern Oregon trip
from which I have Just returned, I noticed
your vigorous cuuiv iu ohi .
Br r v J ii s Louiiiiy liuu -
I K K C l S lor 117. ibvub'"16 ' ' '
the club and the necessity for action by all
I gladly hasten to send In my inclosed
Subscription.' vsry rwiwuuyiy J""'
T r T.ITU!
. "
Deserves Support From All.
PORTLAND. Oct. 2. (To The Orego
nlan.) Inclosed find subscription for four
t7-.nsfers.bla season tlcKets lor tne rwi-
land Country Club & Livestock Association,
for 1909. Every business house in Portland
should support this enterprise. J our inuj,
By- Hugh McGulre, president.
Riad to Heln Good Cause. 4
AbOAnii vi., ' - - --
nlan. ) Inclosed please find subscription for
xwo season ucmw. a " wu. -
help tne gooo. cau.e aiuus.
to C RFICMBICBT.
N. P. C. A. New York Central Lines. Port
land, Or.
Secures Subscriptions From Friends.
ruitiiAut . - " -
nlan.) Inclosed you will please find my
subscription for two sesson tickets. Believ
ing that all citizens should take an Interest
in an- enterprise -dike that, 1 have, without
any solicitation, canvassed and I herewith
Inclose applications for others. Very truly
yours, C. E. FIELDS.
MUST RUN SINGLE CARS
County Objects to Trailers on Mad
ison-Street Bridge.
Not only will the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company be required to
run no more trailers across the-Madi-son-etreet
bridge, but it must here
after run its cars at least 150 feet
apart, and not more than six miles an
hour. A letter sent by the County
Commissioners to the corporation yes
terday, reads as follows:
The condition of the Madison-street bridge
to such as to require great and unusual care
in running cars across it- After having ex
amined this matter and considering it care
fully, the Board hast decided that as a mat
ter of safety It will be necessary for you
to run only single cars across the bridjie
hereafter. It has been the custom of the
company to ran several cars attached to
gether trailers, as they are called.
It will be necessary to discontinue this
from new on. No two cars should be run
across the bridge nearer than 160 feet of each
other. Some time ago it was understood
between the county and the company that
IF YOTJ WISH TO STJPPOBT THE WORK OF THE PORTLAND
COUNTRY CLUB, FILL OUT THE BLANK PRINTED
BELOW AND MAIL TO THE OREGONLAN:
Portland, Or., October 3, 1908.
TO THE OREGONLAN:
I subscribe for transferable Season Tickets, includ
ing grandstand reservation, for meeting of the PORTLAND COUN
TRY CLUB & LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION, 1909, at $5.00 each, to
be paid for when called upon by the officers of the Association.
Name.
Address.
Show to sell J000 season tickets for the
next meet The tickets will be for the
entire season of six days and are being
sold at SS each, the amount not neces
sarily being paid at the time the sub
scription Is made. The proceeds of the
sale will be used as a guarantee fund
for the success of the 1909 meeting. At
yesterday's meeting of the committee,
however, it was decided to sell 5000 of
these tickets, and it is believed that
no difficulty will be encountered In dis
posing of them.
Following are the letters received
yesterday by The Oregonlan, inclosing
subscriptions:
Woman Gives Her Support.
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 1. (To The Ore
gonlan.) Inclosed please find my subscrip
tion for one season ticket for Country Club
Fair of ltoa.
I sincerely hope the women of Oregon
will act upon your suggestion, of giving
this next meeting their support and assist
ance, as I am sure thy can. and. should do
much to make your next exhibition a suc
cess, which it certainly deserved this year.
For meetings of this kind cannot help re
sulting in great benefit to us all of this
great Northwost. Respectfully yours.
ELIZABETH C. SPRAGUE.
Normandale, Mount Tabor.
Sends Twn Subscriptions.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Portland Country
Club: I have the honor to lnclnse two more
subscriptions to your season-ticket fund. I
note that the names of two of the Corvallis
subscribers bave been misspelled. which
would be dulte an error If appearing on
your nooks that way. Thus. I. D. Bodlln
should be I. D. BoDine. and D. F. L. G.
Stlckney should be Dr. L o. Stlckney.
1 beg you will pardon my presumption in
calling attention to these errors but should
they result in failure of these people to get
their opportunity of receiving tickets, they
would be. very much disappointed, indeed.
Very cordially yours,
M. N. BX'TCHINSON.
p. 8. I note also that the names on the
sh
ears should not be run across this nidge
I faster than six miles an hour. We are ad
i vised that this requirement is not being com
: piled with by the operators of your cars.
ana we invite your attention to tnis. ana asx
that you eee that this request is strictly com
piled with. -
These measures are all necessary as a mat-,
ter of prudent and proper protection in con
sequence of the condition of that bridge.
Very truly yours, .
(Signed.) Lionel R. Webster, County Judge;
F. C. Barnes and W. L Llghtner. County
Commissioners.
Look Right
from your
head up
Gordon Hats
$3
Gordon De Luxe
$4
FOR. BALE BY
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
H. V. STOXE COMMENDS WORK
OF HASSALO CHURCH.
East Side Congregationalists Will
Conduct Athletic Classes tinder
Direction of Competent Men.
With a service of addresses and music,
the new and handsome gymnasium and
clubrooms of the Hassalo-Street Congre
gational Church, Holladay's Addition,
were opened to the public last night.
After the singing of "America" by the
audience, and an invocation by Kev.
Paul Rader, the pastor, H. W. Stone,
secretary of the Portland T. M. C. A.,
was introduced. . He spoke' largely of the
need of providing facilities for whole
some social amusements for' the young.
which he declared they would have some
where, remarking that he considered the
movement of the Hassalo-Street Con
gregational Church In the right direc
tion end worthy of support.
After a song, "My Dreams," by Mrs.
Van Nice, Miss C. McCorkle spoke
briefly on the "Work for Young Wo
men. The quartet followed with a song.
and Clarence Heath gave a solo, "The
Past and Future."
Dr. Rader said that for many years
he had thought over the problem of help
ing young men and women, and the
gymnasium was one of the means by
which he thought It could be done. The
audience was then Invited Into the gym
nasium where a number of young men
from the T. M. C. A gave an athletic
exposition under the direction of A. M.
Grllley.
Dr. Rader announced that registra
tion of classes would start Monday night.
There will be classes organized for boys
and girls g years of age and over. Wed
nesday for prayer meetings, Friday for
social functions and Saturday for games.
A director will be In charge of the
classes. A schedule will be printed and
placed in every house In the district.
BLANKET SALE.
Full 11-4 size white and silver gray
blankets in fancy blue and pink bor
ders and taped ends extra heavy on
sale today at $3.38 a pair. See our
Third-street window. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison. "
Death of a Grand Army Man.
Nathan W. Van Osdol, who died re
cently at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
In this city, was a member of the
Grand Army, having served with the
Twenty-third Indiana Regiment three
years during the Civil War. He was
a native of Indiana, where. In I860, he
was married to Jennie " Downey. In
1871 he, with his family, moved to Ne
braska, where subsequently his wife
died. He went to Georgia In 1893, and
came to Oregon in 1901. In 1903 he
was married to a Mrs. Muster, of Day
ton, "Or., and shortly afterward located
In Sellwood. At the time of his death
he was a member of the Sellwood
Methodist Church, and In his earlier
years vu a local preacher in that de-
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE
05 Cents for Men's and Women's
Wool Cnderwear Worth Slo
and $1.50.
Visit the Woolen Mills' great special
woolen goods sale: it only come once
each year. Blankets, underwear, socks,
wool Jackets, overshlrts and a thousand
things made from wool. All on special
sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mill
Store.
SHOW CARDS.
During the past five years there has
been great advance made In the use
and kind of show cards displayed in
the business houses in all the large
cities. The T. M. C A. Is conducting
a class In show-card writing. The
course covers three months and Is most
thorough and practical. Many young
men are holding good positions, both
in Portland and various parts of the
state, who have taken this course.
Enquire
for Them
No housewife who has used any of
nppBICE'a
Flavoring
m -- Lemon
Extracts
but will recommend them as the
best articles of their kind in do
mestic use They are the leading
flavors in America and should be
on the shell ot every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
lm tout moutb lmflar la mnj war ts th
above ? If mo, bo Dd to wear a wobbly.
anuMble partial plat or Ill-fitting ordinary
bride work. Tb Dr. Wis aystam ot
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
Tb rult of 21 jreara eweriece, tha nw
way ot rplaclnc teeth la ta moutb teata
ia fact, tee in la appvaraac. tee ill to chew
your lood upon, a tu did npoa your aac
oral one. Our fore 1 ao orgknled wo
cea do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work In a day IX OKeuery. PoeiUvely paln
)ee uUactlBS- Ooly aisb-oiaae. el entitle
work.
WISE DENT AIi CO- INC.
Dr. W. A. Wlao. Vrr.. 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bids.. Tblrd and
Washington street. Office honrs, 8 A." M.
to P. M. Sundays. to 1 P. M- Painless
extrscUnc. &0c; plates. S Bp- Pb ones A
ill 1 A vf
If f 'M !
1 P y 1 'r-
VTRAGOOp
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers
v
THERE'S something-about
xtragooD ciothes that stirs the
pride of every mother who puts them
on her boy. The pattern, style, and
perfect fit please immensely; the
service they give makes your confi
dence in them ani your satisfaction
complete.
We're specializing YTRACOOD clothes; doing- it
because we've found them the best clothes, for you
and us. What's good for you is good for us; and it
pays us well when we please you. Good time to buy
now. Sailor and Russian suits for boys 3 to 10; and
many styles of Norfolk and double-breasted suit
for ages 7 to 17.
Sam'l Rosenblatt&Co.
Corner Third and Morrison
sJ
nomination, and for a time served as
pastor under the district superintend
ent. For years lie was afflicted, suffer
ing fit Hmfin IntpTiBplv. 1 f o ra.vab a
wife and six children, one son and Ave
daughters. He was Interred at Dayton,
Or.
The horses of Iceland are shod with
shepp's horns.
You AU To Know
By this time that we are the largest Trunk Manufacturers in the
Northwest, operating three large Trunk Emporiums where you
can always find in stock the largest and finest line of
r
, 4 " ' r 1
4 v. '!'y f
i '
Wardrobe Trunks
bureau Trunks
Basket Trunks
Theatrical Trunks
Commercial Trunks
Personal Trunks
Steamer Trunks
Suitcases
Handbags
Ladies' Purses
Ladies' Toilet Rolls
Collar Boxes
Automobile Bags
Picnic Sets.
Drinking Cups
Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.
Z STORES 3
54 3d, Cor. Pine; 107 6th, Near Stark; 229 Morrison St., Near First.
Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist.
Study Bookkeeping; under an Expert Accountant.
Study Banking under a National Bank Cashier.
Study Corporation Accounting- under a Systtmatizer.
Study Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician.
Study Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter.
Study Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator.
Study Letter-Writing, English. Spelling;, etc. under thorough
ly competent Instructors.
-. Te Be Bad OXLT at
Tbe LeadlAK Bnalneu Colteg;.
Day mmd Klght Seuloo. Sereath and Stark St.