Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
rptniv nrTOBER 16, 1908. MORNING OREGON! AX, 1 ; : : MISSING GIRL IS F Mysterious : Disappearance of Pearl Haviland Solved, After Month's Search. . T.EWS OVERCOMES FATHER Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Who Dropped From Sight While on Way to School Is Located With Grandfather. GIRL TRAC ED TO CHICAGO, Ruby Pearl Haviland. the 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Haviland. T4 Roosevelt street, who mysteriously disappeared on- the morning of September It. weUe on ner way to the Chapman achool. waa located laat night by The Oregonlan. The girl la In Chicago, whither she wax taken from Portland. The my tery of the yourjx, girl's whereabout completely baffled Portland police, city detectives and newspaper, all of whom exhausted wry effort to find the child. It waa not until all but the anxloua parent! of the girl had practically given up hope of finding her that The Oregonlan took up the -thread and last night, after a weeks effort, solved the mystery. 'Ruby Pearl Haviland .has been found. The 14-year-old daughter of Sir. and Mra. George K. Haviland. who dropped com pletely from sight the morning of Septem ber IS. after being seen by a schoolmate at Twenty-first and Thurman streets, and of whose whereabouts since has proved a baffling mystery, was located in Chicago last night through the efforts put forth by The Oregonlan. At present Pearl is In keeping of Pat rick H. Tierney, her grandfather, and it Is presumed that the fs.mily has not al lowed the girl to communicate with her father here who haa spent weeks of anx iety in the hopeless search to find some trace of hta missing daughter. Search Breaks Down Parent. The welcome news of his daughter's whereabouts was conveyed to the father late last night while he was downtown atill hoping against hope to find some clew of his loved one. For a month the grlif-stricken parent has roamed the streets of Portland, giving up an excel lent position as an electrical engineer, to pursue the mystifying search. During the first few days of the girl's strango and unaccountable disappearance, the father hunted hourly, denying himself food and sleep. Telephone calls, letters and messages poured into the Haviland home, all of them from friends, relatives and those whose interest had been aroused in the. case, through the publica tion of newspaper accounts. Advice and Information of every conceivable kind, which might lead to a solution of the strange case. . were offered. Messages were received from points all over the Northwest from Interested ones who of fered suggestions and even assistance to help the distracted parents in their trouble. Entire City Is Searched. Of a large portion of these, Haviland took note, with the result that for a week he took practically no sleep. During the day he was with detectives and newspa per men and every suspicious house in Portland and many outside the city's limits were shadowed both day and night. Within a week the nervous strain brought him to his bed where he remained nearly a week. Then, sick and exhausted, he again took up the search. Newspapers and detectives, one after the other gave up the case. The Orego nlan became interested with the result that the careworn father was told last night that his girl had been found. He waa too overcome with Joy to give any Intelligible plan for the future. -She's safe, my little girl is safe?" he cried. "Then let me be happy again for awhile and think over the welcome news. The fact that she Is found is enough for the present." Case Most Puzzling One. Pearl Havlland's disappearance a month ago. Is one of the most mysterl- ous cases which haa ever come to the attention of the Portland public. She was a pupil in the Chapman school, stood well in her classes and had the respect and admiration of everyone who knew her. She attended school prompt ly and regularly and had scores of ac quaintances in the neighborhood and at school. Wednesday morning. September 1. she ate breakfast with other members of the family, kissed them goodby and. after asking her father for money with which to purchase a tablet, left for school. That was the last seen of her by her parents. A few minutes aftorwards. Maude McCartney, one of Pearl's chums at school, saw Pearl at Twenty-first and Thurman streets. Pearl then was walk ing east, presumably to a neighboring notion store where school supplies are kept. The two exchanged greetings, the McCartney girl continuing on her way to school. Every Clew Hunted Down. From that time up to the present. Pearl Havlland's whereabouts have heen veiled in mystery. She dropped from sight as completely as if engulfed in mid-ocean. Every possible clew waa hunted down, and every avenue through . which It waa thought possible the girl could have disappeared, was searched. Every vacant bouse, woodshed, barn and thicket within a radius of several miles of the Haviland home, where the distressed parent thought it possible her dead, body would be found, was visited. Theories and clews advanced by city detectives at work on the case likewise failed of their purpose, as did r.early every, other suggestion offered during the past month. A week ago The Oregonlan took up the mystery. A few slender threads which had been overlooked or slighted by those who had been bending every effort to solve the mys tery were picked up. By working them out piece by piece, the girl was found, after being traced from Portland two thirds of the way across the continent to Chicago. Tierney. Seek to Be Guardian. Once- the girl's whereabouts became known telegraphic communication was established with the authorities In Chi cago, with the result that dispatches last night conveyed the information that a petition to the Probate Court had been filed, asking that the girl's grandfather. Patrick H. Tierney. be ap pointed ber guardian, and that the girl herself waa safe in relative's hands. Mr. Haviland himself cleared away . part of the mystery last night, when QUNDIN CHICAGO told of hie daughter's -whereabouts, by explaining the reasons why the grand parents would act as they have. 1 "Pearl Is a daughter by my first wife." he said. "At the time of my marriage to the present Mrs. Haviland, the Tier neys were anxious to adopt the girl Soon after she was born the grandpa rents had her baptized in :the Catholic church and gave her the name, of Mar garet, but afterwards I had her chris tened in a Protestant church as Ruby Pearl, although we have always called her by her middle name. Sought Custody of Child. "A few times during the past years the Tierneys have requested the cus tody of the child, but she never evinced any desire to go to them although I had always told her that any time she changed her mind I would provide her with a ticket to make the Journey. But she always demurred. She had not seen her grandparents since she was a child two or three years old-V -1 am too happy to know that she Is safe and out of harm's way to lay any plans regard ing my future acts." Pearl Haviland was 14 years old in July, but is large and well developed for her age. She would easily pass for a girl two or three years older. It was this fact which led many to believe at the time of her disappearance that she had eloped with some youthful sweet heart, and although the father took up every clew .of this kind offered, and OREGON GIRL WINS HONORS IN MUSICAL COMPE- TITION. r Y i. V i:", MISS MARY there were many of them, they only added to his sorrow and distress when one after another proved futile. "I was positive from the first that Pearl, who had never shown any atten tion to young men, had not run away to be married," said the father last night. "And the love we bore each other was such that I knew if she were any place it was possible for her to get to a telegraph station or write a fetter she would communicate with me. Her silence, due to the fact in all proba bility that she was too closely guarded, only added to the agony of the situa tion. But I have the deepest and most profound thanks to offer The Oregonlan for its successful effort in locating one whom I had almost given up as the vic tim of murder." PERSONAMWENTION'. J. TV. and Mrs. Twohy, of Spokane, registered at the Hotel Portland yester day. B. I. Wlngate. Mayor of The Belles, was a guest at the Imperial Hotel yester day. Walter Sinclair, of Coquille, ex-chief clerk of the Senate, was at the Imperial yesterday James Griffith Stephens, of Valdex, Alaska, was among the arrivals at the Portland yesterday. Among the people registered at the Im perial Hotel yesterday was F. W. Ben son. Secretary of State. William Hickman Moore, ex-Mayor of Seattle, registered at the Imperial yes terday. He left last night for Puget Sound. " Harry A. Beck and his bride, formerly Miss Flora Liebes, of San Francisco, will arrive In the city today and make their -home at the Hotel oPrtland. tr -.hatAa v Rprw Ipjiv-s Portland Sunday, October 18, lo take up residence In San Francisco, wncre -ur. ixvs '-e senior partner of Lennon's will assume u . nf lnnnn's n .V Ph?i&n I ii , iimii.-ft' - ' - - - - - -- building store. Mrs. Berjt will be at home today at the tlobart uurtis. Mrs. Clara Waldo. ?x-sr:e lecturer for . . ii . .. Un.h3nHnr nn.1 H 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' r L II 5 xaiiuus 1 ......... . .j have returned from Newport, where they had bec.i tor several mn:m w pr-si-m they are stopping at the Sargent Hotel, on Gr.i id avenue. In ah iu: two weeks Mrs. Waldo will start w'.:h her daughter and sisie: tor turope, w.iere w:y nu' spend th. V inter. I-.. lvniv, v 1. .v- . - ' ( The following from the Pacific North west registered at New York hotels today: From Portland B. Aitcnison, at the Hoffman. . nnl, A titrnloo TCnh V Knnr- enheimer. E. Callahan, at the Navarre. From Seattle Dr. F. S. Lewis, at the Albert: W. Q. Rowland, at the Seville: T. J. liorman, at uie jianuvjuupii. From Spokane A. Rosenberg, at the Broadway Central; Mrs. C. F. Parsons, at the Grand. Marriage Ureases. CARDWELL-ROBERTS J. B. Cardwell, i"i cltv; Jennie Robrt.over IS, city. mLLIR-FBASCE Leslie E. Miller, over 21 citv- Nancy E. France, over 18-clty. LOCKWOOD-LA FRANCE J. C. Lock wood. 22. cltv: Mary La France, 13, city. B1DDLK-MOODY C. M. Blddle, 82, city: Dora ilocwly. 16, city. MICH ELS EN-KELLY Edward C. C Michelscn. 21, city; Florence E. Kelly, 20, city. MATTOCKS-SINGLETON Harry J. Mat tocks, over 21, city; Etta M. Singleton, over 2lHOLZAPPLK-DAXIEL Nicholas Hols anrle 22. city; Ptella Daniel, over 1. city. 5PAVT.H-CI.ARK R- K. fipaugh. 24. city; Mamls Clark. 21. city. OAKKS-M'AKDEl.L W. Harrey Oakes. over SI. Hlllsboro; Haiti ,M. McArdell. over IS. cltv F.HLEN'-WII.L, V. H. - Ehlen. 2, city: Hattle M. Will. 24. city. GOOD-OPPERMANN John Good, over 21. city; Bertha A. Oppermann, over 1 ''hOBERMAX-SCHAFER Henry Hober man. 2.1. city: Dora Schafer. 25. city. GEER-PALMER Theodore M. tir. S8. city; Edith R. Palmer. 28. city. WALKER-HARRISON Percy R- Walker, 22 cltv; Fay Harrison, 20. city. M'KNEELY-WADB E. Q. UeKnlf. IX city; Levlna M. Wads. 19. city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. 6mlta y Co Washington feidx aadLSuo, DREGQiJ GIRL HIS Will Be Vocal Soloist for Tour of. Harold Bauer. OPEN COMPETITION HELD Hawaiian Songs of Fair American at Trials In Iiondon and Paris Bring Her Triumph For mer Oregon City -Resident. PARIS. Oct 10. (Special Cable to New York American.) There was great competition among English and American concert singers for the place of vocal soloist on the programme of Harold f i""T J'j4r ADELE CASE. Bauer, the pianist, who begins his tour in the British Isles next January. Trials were' given at both Queens Hall. iJondpn, and the Salle Gaveau, in Paris. The soloist finally selected was Miss Mary Adele Case, a young American girl from Portland. . Or, who has only been studying two years in Paris. Miss Case is 23 years old, a tall, slim, black-haired girl with a rich contralto of unusual range. She has really made her own way. even having had to give lessons to" gain money while studying. Then it all hap pened as a fairy tale. At a reception given by Ambassador White she sang to her own accompaniment on a native in strument some Hawaiian songs which she had known in Honolulu, where she spent her youth. Baron D. Erlanger, who is a flanancier and musician, waa present and he told Harold T. Bauer, who consented to hear her sing and her triumph was Immediate, FORMER OREGOX CITS' GIRL Miss Case Sent Abroad to Stndy by TVealthy California Woman. Mary Adele Case spent most of her life in Oregon City until five years ago. when she went to New York to study and spent two years there. She then re turned to Portland -and was heard In musical circles on many occasions. Less than' two years ago she went to Palo Alto, Cal. A wealthy woman of that city had a daughter with consider able musical ability and ambition, who unfortunately was blind. She desired to study abroad, but because of her phys ical infirmities, her mother declined to permit the daughter to go. The mother, however, met Miss Case and. after learning of her desire to study abroad, readily consented to her daugh ter's trip, provided Miss Case would ac company, the daughter. To the propo sition Miss Case is said 'to have acceded and the two Journeyed' together1 to Paris, where they since have been studying. TAFT HAS AGED SUPPORTER Charles Prosch, 89 Tears Old, Still Staunch Republican. t SBATTUa Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Seattle's oldest voter is Charles Prosch. Sixty-eight years ago he cast his ballot for Harrison and Tyler and he has voted in every Presidential election since. He Is planning to vote for Taft and Sherman next month. Throughout bis life he has voted either the Whig or the Republican ticket. ' He has resided in the State of Wash ington since 1858. Up to- a few years ago he was In the publishing business. He was bom in New York 89 years ago. In !Si3 he was in San Francisco and he cast his vote then for John C. Fremont. "I vote the Republican ticket because It is a synonym for National prosperity. he said recently. "It is more than that; lit is a synonym for National -Integrity and that is the foundation or our Got eminent." THINK WOUND NOT FATAL Doctors, Expect Woman to Recover From Self-inflicted Injury. Physicians declare that Mrs. Mamie Gebus will recover from the bullet wound she Inflicted upon herself in an effort to commit suicide, because of despondency at failure to secure em ployment. Mrs. Gebus is a widow and lives with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Red monds of Laurelwood. Mrs.. Gebus recently came to Portland from Wisconsin and had endeavored to secure a position as waitness. Falling, she is said to have become despondent, and shot herslf through the breast with a revolver. She was removed to a hos pital and Is said to he recovering. She Is 20 years of age and her husband died AeXoxe left.wiawnflla , i. FRIDAY DRUG SECTION BARGAINS 40c Boracic Acid, 1 lb., Merck's. 23 25c Mixed Spices, whole, for pickling 15 25e Tincture Arnica, bottle 25c Spirits Camphor, bottle -1 4 20c Denatured Alcohol, pint . 14J 15c Saltpeter, pound 10c Alum, pound ji 10c Chloride Lime, pound v 5c Epsom Salts, half-pound v 5c Soap Bark, package " FRIDAY SOAP BARGAINS 15c Le Beau Monde Glycerine Soap .10 15c La Pompadour Glycerine Soap 10? 50c dozen Turkish Bath Soap, dozen 34 50c dozen Cotton Soap, dozen 34 25c box Jergen's Peau de Espagne Soap, box. .162 25c box Jergen's Violette de Larme Soap, box.. 162 25c box Forest Toilet Soap, box 16 50c Jergen's 8-cake assortment Soap, box. . . . .33 ART SECTION BARGAINS 10c Natural Wood Veneer Postcard Frames 5 35c Eussel's Western Pictures, 2-in. oak frame. 15tf 25c Gibson Pictures 35c English Hunting Pictures, ash frames 15 75c facsimiles, antique gold frames 15- 75c Carbon Prints, 8x10, lV2-i"- birch frames. .S5t? 60c Facsimile Water Colors, 12x20, 1-inch gld frame i $1.00 Boileau Heads and figures, 4x8 and 8x10.. 39f $2.00 artist-signed Etchings, 12x18, 2-inch rus tic chestnut frames r$ '$2.00 Sailor Girl, in colors, 13x16, 3-inch oak frame ...69 $2.50 Christy Pictures in colors, 14x17, 1-inch black frame FIVE FRIDAY SPECIALS 50e Rambler Pocket Aleohol Stove, nickeled. . .16 25c Sink Scrubbing Brush......... ' llC 65c dozen Sanitas Toilet Paper. : 2oc Feather Duster 1? 15c Shaving Mug and 50c Shaving Brush Z9? "The Clansman" at the Heiiig Theater CAST. Ephraim Foi. .. .Charles Johnson John J. Flanagan Rev. DlcU Aleck Nelse Carpetbagger .George M. DeVera .... Barry Maxwell Earl Lee ...Edward Jackson Thompson judge Wallace Franklyn Ayllng Gus josepn o"w Ets " Maude Dorand Auettn sYoneman M. J. Jordaa Dr Richard Cameron. Gage Bennett Claire Mersereau Nellie Graham "art Elele Stoneman ..Eugenie Harden Helen Lowell Edna Davis Ren Cameron . .Franklyn Kiicnio Cila. T.vnch Charles J- Wilson Freedman's Bureau Agent. Harry Qulnlan Negro Corporal Charles Elliott William Pitt Shrimp Gus Inglls Jake -William Alton General Nathan B. Forrest Mortimer B. Ritchie Orderly '. John V. McDonald The United States Commissioner J. E. Miller BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. WHAT doth it profit? That is th unanswered whyfore which remains with one who has witnessed ' Thomas Dixon's theatrical effort to revive an issue which the stage has no call to dis cuss, it is "Uncle Tom" turned inside out. The period and the conditions of which "The Clansman" treats are as far behind us as the foundation of Rome. Only in one uarly situation does the play touch the nesro problem as it exists down South, and that is merely an aside to the general purport of the play. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, sometime sen sational preacher, later novelist of the red-cover six-best-seller type, turned dramatist, wrote this play, which some sources have declared to be the answer to our ancient and accepttsl preachment, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It is nothing of the sort. It is a more or less thrilling melodrama and in this instance is per formed by a more or less competent group of actors. The East and South have been some what stirred up over the whole affair, but it really isn't the kind of a thing one should tear one's fleece-lined gar ments about. A tolerable, sort of play, barring a scene or two which are coarse ly revolting; it is simply mediocre and there's an end on't. Mr. Dixon has combined his two novels, "The Leopard's Spots" and "The Clans man," in an effort to justify the South's "shotgun" policy toward the "nigger." The piece is in every respect amateurish in Its construction, and Its ultimate Im pression is decidedly bad. The one big figure is the mulatto Lieutenant-Governor and he's supposed to bo the villain, yet he is the one character that rings true and the intelligent auditor is prone to look upon him as the real hero of the P'lV ls an historical fact that many high handed outrages attended the "recon structing" of the South in those un happy years following the Great War, but Mr. Dixon has lamentably failed in making his post-mortem of that long dead, coroaa -Either. .coAylnclnf, .or entor-i . : : WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE $2 UMBRELLA TODAY ONLY $119 Note the following Umbrella re ductions. You can't beat these prices or the quality of goods sold for the money. $2.00 umbrellas today only $1.19 $2.50 umbrellas today only $1.56 $3.00 umbrellas today only $1.75 $6.50 umbrellas today only $4.95 Child's umbr'la today only $1.69 ONE-HALF OFF 40 TO $10.00 Waste Baskets, Jardiniere Baskets, etc., today only. i rri,AH aM trfoat 'SnnSSihilitieS in i j 1 1 1 1 ft . iijcio ' e - i - this particular period of American his tory and it is to be regretted that "Th9 Clansman" lacks so much in realizing them. The names of the players and their parts are given above. The engagement terminates Saturday night and includes a Saturday matinee. LIBRARY'S WORTH PROVED East Side Branch Has Served 3172 People. The Bast Side branch library at East Eleventh and East Alder streets had been established one year. It has had a most satisfactory record and the Library Asso ciation is gratified. Sinca January 1. 1908. the following is the monthly attend . j..i. anA i-hiidrpn: January. ance ol suutw ..... - 4231; February, 3427; March, 4993j April. 3947; May, 4878; June, -gust, 23S0; September. 3026. Attendance dropped off after the schools closed, but is now gaining rapidly. Since January 21,213 visited the library, and 31,272 since the library was opened in October, 1907. t- f h v.nt Side Hieb School has helped increase the attendance. There is a full reference aii. ."".. books specially adapted for the use of the . ... .,inb th. librarian, has stuaenis. mu - - r ".., made several addresses to the High School students, explaining 10 main um lL. hi,..-, .nri telllnar them where to UL L 1 1,7 liuiwj look for books of reference. The room has been decorated wun suiui.i. pictures, while the grounds have been beautified. MEN'S CLUB TO BE FORMED Dr.. Brougher Expects Membership of 1500 to 2000. After the "Presidential election" at th White Temple Wednesday night, the pas tor Dr J. Whltcomb Brougher, an nounced that a men's club would be formed in the church. He believed a membership of from 1500 to 2000 could be secured. "The members," Dr. Brougher said, "will stand up supremely for manhood. We shall do all in our power to de velop men mentally, morally and phys ically secure them employment and mako'them happy. Wo shall in a way be connected with the Y. M. C. A That association has offered us a special rate of admission for a class of 50 members. We shall take part in politics. In tha last two campaigns nearly every can didate called on me at my study and asked if he had my support. Five years ago, not a preacher was consulted by the candidates." Changes in Bailroad Offices. Arrangements are about complete for shifting several railroad offices on Third street.- Carpenters are still busy remodeling the interior of the Harrl man passenger office at Third and Wahington streets, so that it will in clude the office of H. E. Lounsbury, district freight agent for the Southern Pacific together with the office staff of C W Stinger, city passenger agent for the Southern Pacific and O. K. & N. Mr. Lounsbury's present quarters at 104 Third street, will be occupied by R. V. Holder, general agent for -the Northwestern, who is housed in an In side office in the Failing building at present. w FRIDAY TOILET SECTION BARGAINS 50c Nut Meal Face Powder 34 $ 50c a la Violette Face Powder 34 50c Pompeiiau Massage Cream. -34 50c Creme Alceya 34 50c Olive Mission Cream... -34 50c Creme de Camelia 34 50c Creme de Lys 34 50c Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 34 50c Janice Lotion 34J 50c Malvina Lotion .34 RUBBER SEC. BARGAINS 25c Rubber Complexion Brush 13 25c Graduating Nursing Set 13 75c Rubber Gloves, all sizes ' 39 $L75 Maroon Water Bottle $1.39 $2.50 Lady's Spray Syringe $1.73 $2.75 Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe $1.9S Ask about our "Woodlark" Folding Bathtubs; oval or round shape. Firm, durable, portable, hygienic STATIONERY BARGAINS 25c Eaton-Hurlbut 'a Louisine Tablets ...18 15c Eaton-Hurlbut 's Louisine Tablets 12 35c pound "Woodlark" Linen Paper 19 Envelopes to match paper, package 72 One dozen Bridge Whist or 500 Score Cards free with every pack Playing Cards purchased today. BRISTLE SEC. BARGAINS 25o Celluloid Dressing Combs, assorted ...172 25c Gentlemen's Combs 16 25c Child's Buster Brown Tooth Brush, 1 only.l62 One 25c Tooth Brush and one 20c can "Wood lark" Farmol Tooth Powder 23 Our assortment of hair, tooth, face and nail brushes is the largest in town, and our prices are lowest. FAMILY LIQUORS $1.25 quart Old Hermitage Whisky. .......... 93t 95c quart Brice's Pure Malt Whisky ..750 50c to 75o Assorted, Wines 33 $1.00 quart Seneca Port Wine 49t $2.25 quart Golden Star Champagne $1.48 ; 1 It SGftTTERS BROKEN LIMBS POWDER EXPLOSION RILLS SIX IX COLORADO. Greek and Mexican. Qnarrymen Are Slain or Mangled Jfurse De 1 scribes Horrible Scene. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 15. Bix men were instantly killed and 21 others in jured by the explosion of a missed charge of dynamite at the Ingleside lime quarry, 18 miles from here, this afternoon. They are Greek and Mexican laborers. Fore man James McPherson is reported fatally injured. All the injured have been re moved to the hospital at Fort Collins. The blast went off in the face of 40 men. Many of them were hurled a dis tance of 200 feet and were picked up dead or maimed. The explosion was heard for miles in every direction. Ranchers and their wives rushed to the scene and gave succor to the injured. Mrs. William Booth, a trained nurse, who lives less than half a mile from the quarry, was one of the first to reach the spot. She described the scene as horrify ing. The ground was strewn with men whose limbs were broken and their bodies cut and bruised. Five charges of dynamite had been placed, but four of them only exploded. While an attempt was being made to pick the cap from the unexploded charge, it went off. . Honduran Sllnister Quits. WASHINGTON. Oct 15. Dr. Angel Ugarte. the Minister from Honduras, called at the State Department today and announced to Secretary Root that he had I,, your meutb similar IB any aborst If so. no need to wear a wbVU Snnsabl. partial plat, or lU-nttlng ordlnar Erldse worst Tno Dr. Wlao systom at -TEETH W1TUOCI PLATES" Tho result of Si yesus oxssrwce. the Bw iir of replacing teeth la th. mouth t..ta In fact t.tn la appearanca, tsalh lo cb. icur food upon, as yea did upon your nat ural ones. Our tore, la ao organlawl w. do your wtlr. crown, brldg. or plat. Sork in a day U necessary. Posltlv.ly pals lass aatraoUas. Only ulgh-claas. ecleuuri. w,rfc WI6B DENTAL CO-, ISC Dr. W. A. Wis Mgr.. 11 years In Portland. Second floor Failing bld Third and Washington streets. Offlc. hours. SAM. Ji P M. Sundays. B to 1 P. It Palnl extracting. Roc; piates. la UBx Paoaes A Bad kiaia 302V ' (are t - sBaW T S T i B -5 zrmfii .sua Cv't - 4 .3 been relieved from his post here and would go to Mexico. Dr. Lazor Arriaga will succeed him. A rumor was current that he had been relieved because of a misunderstanding between himself and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon. Dr. L'garte has denied this. The aged Inventor of the Mauser rifle' has now perfected a weapon which fires 25 shots at a single lfa fling. LEFT 01 BER DOORSTEP : FOB THIS M0TEE8 Mrs. A. Q. TuBon, of Iirermore, Cal., writes: "I picked up from my door step one day a little book In which I eoob "became very much Interested. My little eirl of fire years of age bad been troubled for a lone time with loss of appetite, extreme nervousness and uadue fatigue. She was all run down asd in a very delicate condition. "This little book was very compre hensively written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele ments of the cod's liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil which la so hard for children to take. " 'Just the thing-, said I, for my little daughter,' and I immediately went for a bottle of VinoL It helped her won derfully. She has gained rapidly In flesh and strength, and she does sot take cold half so easily. "I am extremely grateful- for the good it has done her, and I hope other mothers who have weak, delicate or ailing children will be benefited by my experience and Just give Vlnol a trial." Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists, Portland. Life insurance is the best guarantee one can have for the present and the future. Every man ought to be in sured. An investigation of this com pany's policies will convince you of their superiority. COLUMBIA LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY W. M. Ladd, President. S. P. Lockwood, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Lumber Exchange Bldg, - - - - n
