PRINTS DISPLAYED
BY GAIVIERA CLUB
Art Photography Shown in
Perfection at Steinway
Hal! Exhibition.
DISTINCT PROGRESS SEEN
Display Is Remarkable for Many
Beautiful Examples of Photo
graphic Art and Is Free
to the Public.
BT mtNTIST JTGAFFET.
Did you ever have an enthusiasm? Do
yrm know an enthusiast when you see
one? Go to 8telnway Hall, at Sixth and
Morrison streets, some afternoon thts
week between 13 and 6, or between 7:30
and 10 In the evening, end 'board the
elevator for the Oregon Camera Club's
exhibition. There on the walls you will
, find the work of the dreamers, the en
thusiasts, the men and women who, how
ever prosalo their work-a-day lives are,
cannot he classed with those "flnlfhed
and finite clods, untroubled by a spark."
Here you will find where the art first
mused on by Dasuerre has been brought
to an el most Incredible stage of perfec
tion. Landscapes, marines, portraits,
genre studies. Photography, ,as evi
denced by this exhibition. Is true art.
You shall see here pictures where the
long comb of green salt waters curves
ponderously under the wandering swerve
of a gull's flight. Cool stretches of sun
lit lands where shadow and light shim
mer like lace between still avenues of
slender tree trunks. Brooks that babble
down hillside ways, leaf-embowered and
flower-haunted. In and out. and some
times an Idle figure along their banks, a
sworn dlsclplo of Isaak Walton.
Here an Indian head will stare from
Its frame, there a flock of sheep nibble
In valley pastures. Here a lifeboat puts
out through the surf to rescue the crew
of a stranded vessel, there an old woman
bent and ancient, croons at her spinning
wheel. It Is an exhibition which is remarkable
for its many artistic and beautiful speci
mens of the photographer's art. and only
accentuated by the occasional dim per
spectives or apprentice work of some
beginner. Even the new departure of the
amateur photographer has been daringly
essayed, the effort to photograph In
colors, and In one Instance, at least, the
effect Is notably fine. Reference Is here
made particularly to J. V. Raid's "Morn
ing" (No. 84).
In the long list of rarely excellent pic
tures submitted It Is difficult to choose
between choices. As a whole, the exhi
bition Is an advance over that of other
years and la genuinely remarkable for
uniform excellence.
Description of Prize Pictures.
The prizes have been awarded as fol
lows: The Judd cup, for best landscape,
portrait, marine, genre and animal or
still life, by any one person, was given
to J. A. Haron, who also received first
prize In the separate competition for por
traits, with his "Indian Study" (No. 61),
and second prize In landscape with his
"Irish Abbey Reflections (No. 46). Henry
Berber's (No. 4) "The Picture Hat. Miss
A.," was awarded second portrait prize.
Mention must be made of the same gen
tleman's (No. 3) "Mr. B.," which Is so
good that possibly "Miss A.'s" capture
of the second prize In portraiture was
largely because of her smile on the
Judges. Mr. Berger'a "Portrait Study
of Mr. R.." not competing, while perfect
in composition, gave a disappointing ef
fect. "Winter," by the same exhibitor
was sketchy and very effective. '
D. EUery's "A Profile Study" (No. 28)
Is one of the most perfect of all the pic
tures shown. It Is a woman's head in
profile, the shoulders and bosom bare
and the study complete without further
addition. This picture does not show the
arms, and the bust line of the figure Is
given In profile, and completed In a stat
uette pose. Nothing more chaste, lovely
and simple could be Imagined than this
study. There Is a sculpturesque effect
gained, together with womanly grace and
beauty. Such a face and figure might
have been one of those In Tennyson's
Dream of Pair Women' or which fired
the brain of Browning when ho sang:
Was a liLdy such a lady, eye. so bright and
hps bo red;
On her neok the small face buoyant, like a
hell-nower on its bed.
O er the breasts superb abunrtenoe. where
a man might bass hU head.
I; N. Llpman's first-prize landscape.
Where the Dragorium Grows" (No. 74)
is a poetical, reminiscent and haunting
vision of mountain and valley, stream and
woodland, and Is Instantly noticeable
even among the many lovely landscapes
exhibited.
Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald's "Moonlight" (No.
82), winner of the second marine prize. Is
a striking effect of moon and sea. Mrs.
Fitzgerald also has a photosrraph entitled
"Reflections" (No. 30). which attracts fa
vorable comment from the lovers of pho
tographlo art.
Chinese Studios Effective.
Hugo B. Goldsmith's collection, from
No, 33 to 41. contains some splendid
Chinatown bits, particularly "A Chinese
Beauty" (No. 35 and "The Lily Mar
ket" (No. 42). The expressions of in
terest and delight In the faces of the
Chinese in the latter. Is the best ef
fect of the unconscious attitude, in the
persons photographed, that the exhi
bition affords. L. C Henrichsen has
two beauties In "Ripples on Mosier Riv
er" (No. 60) and "The Angler" (No. 61),
the sole criticism being that the fish
erman's hat Is too suggestive of the
promenade, and not of the wilderness.
Alhert Q. Myers has two fine exhibits'
In "Old Abe" (No. 75). winner of the
second prize In the animal competition,
and "Rising Mist" (No. 77). C Ford
Richardson, whose "Speckled Beauties"
(No. 88). a creel and rod with a heap
of trout filling and overflowing the
creel, won first prize still life, is a
new member of the club.
George s. Sheperd s collection, main
ly marine. Is noticeable for the vigor
and movement of the pictures. "A Cape
Horn Roller" (No. 95). stormy with
lowering cloud and wind-blown sea
Mrds Is most excellent. "Oft Pltcairn
Island. a full-rigged sailing vessel
J'11'?11 sa" fPread. Is magnificent.
But "Nancy Lee" (No. 97) Is altogether
too modern and well-groomed. She Is
not
The fisher's child
With treses wild,
fnto the smooth, bright tands besulled.
But rather the up-ot-date nautical
maiden, suggestive of yachts and re
gattas, of bottles of champagne break
ing over the bows of newly -christened
ships, and not the "yeo-ho my lads."
of the old sea song.
W. D. Smith wins first animals and
second genre with "Bunnies" (No. 102)
and "Katie and Her Pets" (No. 100).
W. B. Ptruble gets first marine with
-To the Rescue" (No. 104). a launching
of the lifeboat. Mr. St ruble has two
other photographs In the collection,
both very line. H. J. Thome's first genre
prize-winner, "Off for the Clam Beds-
(No. 112). has fine perspective, but
lacks decided action In the figure. T.
Brook White's No. 120, the "Slwash
Mother and Her Pappoose," ought to
have had a special prize for its study
In expression. If for nothing else. The
face of the child and the face of the
mother show the extremes of stolidity
and barbaric delight
Some Miscellaneous Delights.
A. H. Zlnsley has a lovely Winter
effect in No. 127. "The First Snow," and
another effective Winter bit Is H. J.
Thome's "Winter Brook" (No. 107). Ali
of these pictures mentioned are some
of the many exquisite examples of
the photographic art. Pretty girls are
In eivdence, and many a winsome
child's face. Miss Izetta Jewel has a
fram of kodak "Snapshots" of which
the most niceable from an artlctlo
standpoint are "The Stagecoach" and
"A swim at Sunset." The former would
make a strikingly beautiful picture,
enlarged.
The Oregon Camera Club has had
15 out of 18 pictures accepted by the
Dresden World's Competition In Ama
teur Photography. It is the second
greatest club for quality and variety of
work In America. Its work Is all
strictly amateur from beginning to end.
Its studio Is the finest in Portland, and
Its advantages to amateur photogra
phers are simply beyond price. The
exhibition Is free, with free catalogues.
It Is something which no one should
miss who believes, with Keats, that "a
thing of beauty Is a Joy forever."
As to the general criticism. It might
be suggested that the genre and por
tralt effeots are more diversified and
KARIiY SETTLER OF AURORA
DIES.
Daniel Sielnbach, Deceased.
AURORA, Or., March 22.
(Special.) Daniel Stelnbach,
who died here March 15, was
bora in Carl County, Ohio, May
16, 1833. He crossed the plalnB
in 1863, settling at Aurora as a
member of the Kell colony. He
was married to Margaret
Kocher, November 5, 1876, and
to them were born three chil
dren Andrew W., Amelia M.
and Mrs. Clara C. Snyder. Mrs.
Stelnbach died In 1898.
less conventional than most of the
landscape productions. Imagination is
what counts in the taking of photo
graphs, and there Is too general an im
pulse to take scenes apparently beauti
ful, and hence hackneyed, than there is
to study out the unusual and the sur
prising In landscaplc and pastoral ef
fects. WYATT WILL BE SWORN IN
New Deputy United States Attorney
Arrives From Albany.
J- Wyatt probably will be sworn in
as Deputy United States Attorney, assist
ant to United States Attorney McCourt, at
the Federal building today. Mr. Wyatt
was appointed Deputy District Attorney
some time ago, but has been closing his
private practice at Albany" preparatory
to assuming his new position with the
Government. He came to Portland from.
Albany yesterday and expects Immediate
ly to take up his work as prosecutor in
the United States Court.
For many years Mr. Wyatt has been
located at Albany, where he has estab
lished a reputation as one of the most
able trial lawyers in the state. Mr. Wy
att will assist District Attorney McCourt
personally In the trial of all Important
cases In the United States Court. The
hearing of admiralty cases will not be
conoluded before the middle of April
when the criminal cases will be taken up'.
There are two or three murder trials
and several cases of alleged unlaw
ful fencing to be tried. With the as
sistance of another deputy. District At
torney McCourt expects to be able with
dispatch to clean up the docket of cases
now pending in the Federal Court.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. J. D. Fenton, who has been suf
fering from an attack of la grippe for
the niUt thntA uwll vAtm-ni 1 .- 1 i
from a ten days' stay at Collins Springs,
mui-n improvea in neaith.
General Manager O'Brien, of the Har
rlman lines In the Northwest, will return
from Los Angeles this morning, after
attending the conference with Mr. Harri
man and other railroad officials.
W. J. Leahy, assistant general passen
ger agent of the Rock Island system,
with headquarters at Chicago, passed
through Portland yesterday on a tour of
Inspection. After calling at the different
railroad offices Mr. Leahy left for the
south.
Walter Reed returned to Portland yes
terday with his bride, who, under her
stage name. Donah Benrlmo. is on the
Orpheum programme this week. Mrs.
Reed will close her engagement with the
Orpheum circuit In Chicago, after which
she will rejoin her husband In Portland.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe returned Sunday
from a trip Bast, which included Wash
ington, D. C. Dr. Coe was present at
the inauguration of President Tart and
was in conference with Oregon members
of Congress with reference to legislation
end political affairs in which this state Is
concerned. Last night the doctor was suf
fering from a severe cold.
F. X. Fletcher, a scientific farmer of
Llcklngville. Pa., has arrived in Ore
gon and will locate close to Portland.
Mr. Fletcher Is a brother Of J. M.
Fletcher, of Sunnyside. and J. B. Fletch
er, of St. John. The latter has been In
Oregon for 18 years and the former for
more than 20 years. J. M. Fletcher
has been connected with the Ostrander
Logging Company, during his residence
in Oregon and is well known among
the timber men. F. X. Fletcher is
looking for a desirable farm close in.
PH0T0GRAPHS
Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg., will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
FII.ES CCKED IN S TO 14 DATS.
Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
Bllea In ft to 14 days or money raf undts. 50a.
Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's.
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I ' i j
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THE MORmo
COAST AID IS ASKED
John T. Burns Talks at Com
mercial Club of Dry Farming.
GREAT RESULTS ACHIEVED
Members of Club TTrged to Take
Active Part in Fourth Annual
Congress at Billings,
Mont., In October.
Before a large gathering of business
men yesterday afternoon at the Portland
Commercial Club, John T. Burns. Inter
national secretary of the dry-farming
Congress, gave a talk on the dry-farming
movement. Mr. Burns explained the
principle of dry-farming and pointed out
the fact that Portland's commercial
standing would be raised through the de
velopment of the immense arid tracts in
Eastern Oregon by means of this method.
The speaker urged the members of the
club to take an active part lh the fourth
annual congress, to be held in Billings,
Mont,. October 26, 27. 28. and making
a display of dry-farming products of
Eastern Oregon in the exhibition to be
held in Billings at that time.
Mr. Burns has been with the Dry
Farming Congress since Its Inception In
Denver two years ago and has seen the
movement develop from a somewhat local
convention of Colorado farmers to a great
international organization which has
vice-presidents and members in many
countries. ' He paid a high compliment
to Dr. V. T. Cooke, of this state, who has
been engaged by the State of Wyoming
to act as State Director of Dry-Farming.
- t
Wyoming Skeptics Convinced.
"Dr. Cooke was selected from among
hundreds of dry-land specialists because
of his ability and his record in actual
production in the arid districts of East
ern Oregon." said Mr. Bums. "He has
been consistent in holding that so-called
dry-farming does not demand expensive
special machinery, but does demand care
ful study, unlimited labor, good sense and
a general knowledge of soil, climate and
seed breeding. Cooke gave a demonstra
tion which convinced the skeptics of Wy
oming last year. when, after a period of
eight months In which there was one
Inch and a third of precipitation he pro
duced 47 bushels of fine Winter wheat to
the acre on land which had been pur
chased by the state two years previous
ly at J2 an acre. This was the result of
alternate Summer fallowing and crop
ping, deep plowing, frequent harrowing
and thin seeding, together with utilizing
the methods necessary to retain an open
soil mulch over the seed during the long
period of drought.
"There are many so-called 'systems" of
dry-farming, some demanding special ma
chinery, as is the case with the Camp
bell soU culture system, and yet they all
aim at one result the development of
greater agricultural acreage in the arid
districts. There will be a time, very soon,
when the Dry-Farming Congress, through
its systematic educational work, will
bring about the establishment of an exact
science of dry-land agriculture.
Coast Support la Needed.
"The enthusiastic support of the busi
ness men of the Coast states should be
extended to this congress as an auxiliary
to all other efforts, because it means that
20 acres of unlrrigated land will be op
erative to every acre of Irrigated land
when the last drop of irrigation water has
been controlled. The unoccupied districts
will be filled with prosperous farmers
who will increase the business of the
banker, the merchant and the broker. No
line of commerce can escape the increase
of prosperity and the tax-rolls of every
county in this and every other Western
State will show the Immense enhance
ment of farm values.
"There is no longer any question as to
the possibility of production of every
staple crop nnder so-oalled dry-farming
methods. Some of the heaviest grain
yields of the West have been from so
called 'dry lands, and some of the finest
potatoes In the world are produced under
dry-land agriculture. Men who give seri
ous attention to methods are making
themselves rich in fruit districts, and in
fact everything which can be produced
under Irrigation can be profitably pro
duced without.
"This dry-land farming Is not alto
gether without danger. It demands good
sense, the willingness to work and atten
tion to scientific experiments. If every
county In every state in the West could
have a 6tate or Government experiment
farm working along honest and conserva
tive lines you would see an actual
doubling of population within five years,
with all of the attendant conditions of
prosperity. We desire your great club
to assist us in securing added appropria
tions, both state and National, for such
work. It is worth millions of dollars to
Portland and to your state."
ALL LEFT TO DEPARTMENT
Method of Purchasing Army Sap
plies Is to Be Changed.
That beginning with tho fiscal year 1910
purchasing of supplies required for tho
Department of the Columbia will general
ly be left to department authorities, is
the substance of a letter to Senator
Bourne, a copy of which was received by
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The letter in question w&s in reply to a
communication from the Senator regard
ing purchase of supplies for the- Depart
ment of the Columbia.
General Ales hi re Bays, in part:
The supplies required for th Department
of the Columbia commencing -with thu fiscal
year 1910 will generally be left to th dis
cretion of department authorities, as tt
whether they are furnished from designated
depots or purchased locally. The designated
points from which all supplies except those
which are required to confirm to special
specifications and standard samples of the
Quartermaster's Department will be Portland
for all ports on the Columbia River Fort
Walla "Walla and Boise BarracKS. Seattle will
be the point for all porta in the Depart
ment of 'Columbia. "When supplies are pur
chased for stock at these pohts bMs will be
solicited from merchants of Portland. Ta-
ji it'ln or.,', ?I Tvn rre
Tonisrht Twice Tomorrow.
Clyde Fitch's latest comedy success,
"Girls." will be' the attraction at the Hellig
Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets,
tonight at 8:15 o'clock, and continuing to
morrow night with a soeclal matinee to
ft morrow afternoon. This brilliant comedy is
one of the funniest plays this proline writer
has ever given theatergoera
There and Bark."
A great oomedy is "There and Back."
with which the Baker Stock Company is
creating all kinds of merriment with this
week. It Is composed of the clean, whole
some Ingredients (as they say of the break
fast food) that go to make life better,
brighter and more worth the living. Mati
nee Saturday.
Beresford Seores.
Harry Beresford la scorln heavily at the
Amusements i
What the Frees As-enls Soy.
OREGOyiAN, TTTESDAT.
Special Vests give the effect
of an entire change of salt
and "effect" is one of the ob
jects of dress.
Our new fancy vests are on
display in designs sure to
please at prices from $1 to $5.
166-170 Third Street.
Baker this week In the race for the hl
laughter purse. His oomedy, "Wbo'i Tour
Friend?" was written by the author ot such
l?.ew f' uccM"e as "Ermlnle" and
Miobe. and Is simply a. classical scream
m three acts. Bargain matinee Wednesday,
as usuaO.
-AT TUB! VACDEVmtB THEATERS.
Mile. ZeMo de Ivnssan a Orphenm.
Mile. Zelle de IuMan, the charming grand
opera singer, won the hearts of her audl
f "ce at both performances yesterday, and
the Portland music lovers will enjoy the
!B "at of "earing this sweet-voiced
American woman singing selections from
d,.peIS, a" -'wen " the mor popular
ballads. Mile, de Luuu responded to a
number of encores.
Paatagee Theater This Week.
The programme at Pantages this week Is
f ?i5?e'1 ?f "ta-" ot aI1 th nations. The
?i . . Bnnl" , Russian dancers have an act
that Is a whirlwind of surprises, while Raw.
!a2i June- tno Australian Boomerang
throwers are presenting an artistic stunt
new to this country.
Grand's Strong Features.
gooeTh.a,Ct n.Jh9 b"1 th Grand Is
v-tvJ2l waa tn verdict of the audiences
Jay a-"e-oon and evening. The prin
cipal funmakers are the Marco Twins, the
long and short o comedy. One Is a. Jail
" ,tow;r and other as small as a
muachJtori.thfun:0n,t 'a make
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALKS
Profw-ror Herlng to Ixcture Twice
Today at Masonic Temple.
The opportunity of hearing the teach
in; of Christian Science explained, and
erroneous ideas of it corrected by an
accredited representative, will no doubt
call out large audiences this afternoon
at 8 o clock, and this evening at 8
oclock, when Professor Hermann a
- ? w11 "Peak at the Ma
L8under the auspices of the chris
tian Science churches of this city
Professor Herlng was for 8 'years
connected with Johns Hopkins Univer
sity of Baltimore, as "associate in
electrical engineering-' in the depart-Jnev.t.?hyBlcs-
Becoming interested
In Christian Science In 1893. he gave
the subject careful study, and through
Investigation and demonstration be
came convinced of Its truth. In 1899
he gave up his professional work and
has since devoted himself wholly to
Christian Science work, and Is an able
and Interesting speaker.
ThS 1."ure. 18 free and th Public
Is cordially Invited. These lectures
V-?V. ?en. Provldeu semi-annually by
the Christian Science churches for some
time and numbers have been turned
aWayv..n ao11 oocasl-n. This year It Is
thought two lectures will more amply
take care of the Increased attendance.
MOVING PICTURES BURNED
Fire In. Vaudeville Supply ' House
Does Over $10,000 Damage,
Lrge quantities of motion-picture films,
phonograph records. Illustrated song
slides and similar materials were de
stroyed by a brlei but brisk blaze at the
S. Newman vaudeville supply house 293
Burnslde street, early yesterday after
noon. It Is estimated that 600,000 feet of
motion picture film was destroyed along
with 800 colored slides, not to mention
a lariFA AJRnrmo n I.IJ . .
, ' .......... . iiivMUBiiius. rue
Iobs is fixed at from $10,000 to $16,000.
just wnac caused the Are has not yet
been learned. Mrs. Newman was In
charge of the place at the time. A. mo
ment before the noon whistles blew she
stepped Into a bakery, next door west. A
moment later tjere was a muffled report
and a heavy coud of smoke filled the
Newman establishment. Whether the re
port was from spontaneous combustion
among the show materials or the effect of
the celluloid films being touched off Is
unknown. n a very short time the Are In
the Alms had spread so that It was dan
gerous to enter the place. Several com
panies of firemen, directed by Chief
Campbell, were quickly In action and the
fire was put out before It . could gain
serious headway on adjoining stores. The
akIyWaUa were Parti-Hy burned and
slight damage was done to a barber shoD
Immediately east of the Newman place.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-P.r- H?rn. the optician, d floor Swet
land blag., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
New York's latest novelties In fine
footwear at Rosenthal's. e
A MENTAL
MARTINI
of health and strength
in place of coffee
'There's a Reason"
POSTUM
MARCH 23. 1909
The Satisfaction That Comes from Owning
To know that the piano that stands in your home will be admired
by every musician who tries it is gratifying to you as the owner.
To know that your choice is approved by such famous pianists as
raderewski and Rosenthal is a still further source of satisfaction.
The recognition that the greatest musicians in the
world are according to the Weber Piano, is evidence
tnat it possesses something which other pianos lack.
Throughout the Weber's half century of existence it has won
numerous honors, but never was the consensus of opinion in the mu
sical world so emphatically in its favor as at the present day.
Recent Weber models, typifying the highest
development of the modern pianoforte are
here for your inspection.
Weber Pianos Represented Exclusively in the Northwest by
- aaaassssBSBSSSBSSSSSSB. -J w:.-'1
SALOON
Mi
BAD
A. Franzell May Be Punished
Under Cellars Ordinance.
SAID HE. NEEDED PENNIES
Saloonman Admitted Allowing
Women In His Place, Maintaining
He Needed Money Since Clos
ing Bridge Destroyed Trade.
Andrew Franeell frankly admitted be
fore the liquor license committee of the
y S?11011 ,etorday afternoon that he
permitted women to enter and remain
in his saloon, at Front and Madison
streets. "Since the brldgre has been closed
he said. "I have been trying; to catch
every penny I can to keep going." After
, Zn, 1113 "lament and the testimony
iiceman Burka. who arrested Fran
zell, three women and their male com
panion in the establishment last week
member voted a recommendation
.. ht "censs bo evoked. Councilman
Rushlight reserved his vote until he can
secure certain Information to satisfy him
of the etatus of the case, but he signed
the report so It can go to the Council at
tomorrow morning's session.
Councilman Cellars led In an effort to
get the facts in the case before the com
mittee. He had read in The Oregonian of
the action of the three women, one of
whom lives In Eugene and the others in
this city, so, as the author of the anti-wo-men-ln-saloons
ordinance, he caused Fran
sell to be cited to appear for a hearing.
The accused saloonkeeper was present
without- counsel, but said he wanted the
matter acted upon, and the testimony
of Policeman Burks was taken, after
which the accused was heard. The officer
said he went into the saloon on the round
of his beat and heard women laughing In
A FARM AND TOWN
LOT FOR $270.00
$10.00 Down and $10.00 a Month
In the Famous San Joaquin Valley, California
This land is all under irrigation, and there is a
railroad on the tract now, so that you can get your
products to San Francisco or Los Angeles, this land
lying midway between the two cities. This land lies
level, is a deep, black rich soil, ccontaining no
gravel, rocks or alkali. This land is the most pro
ductive ground for intensive cultivation and high
profits in the United States. Each tract includes a
lot in the town of Stratton, which is located on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, where a $9000 depot has
ben built.
This should appeal to the investor as well as the
homeseeker. For further particulars address or call
been built.
Empire Investment CO.
Room 206, Fenton Building,
84 Sixth Street.
pivnorliabiIitx
353 Washington Street
a small room. He went In to investigate,
and said he found a state of affairs
which shocked him.
Officer Is Shocked.
"The three women were seated about
a table, loaded with beer bottles and
glasses," said the officer. "The man,
Gus Johnson, was seated on the lap of
one of the women, and I arrested them
all for disorderly .conduct. I charged
Franzell with a violation of the ordi
nance, and he pleaded guilty and waa
fined $38. The men and women were
fined $5 each for being drunk."
Franzell, speaking in his own behalf,
said he knew the women were In his
saloon, and that the law did not permit
It, but that since the closing of the
Madison-street bridge, he had been try
lng to catch every penny he could. In
order to make business go. He did hot
attempt to evade the question, but said
he was obliged to break the law to
live while traffic across the bridge Is
stopped.
Frank Hoffman, prominent in the Re
tall Liquor Dealers' Association, ad
dressed the members of the committee,
saying that he did not believe they
should take away the bread and but
ter of the accused, because he had
pleaded guilty. He had been fined 25
and "had been punished enough," it
was Mr. Hoffman's belief. He advocat
ed giving Franzell another chance.
Cellars Says Law Waa Violated.
Councilman Cellars said he felt this
was a clear case of violation of the
ordinance that prohibits women from
going Into saloons, and the license
should be revoked, and he so moved.
Councilman Wallace seconded the mo
tion. Mr. Rushlight said that he felt
that there should be a full committee
of seven, and as there were but four
present, he wished to reserve his vote.
Chairman Bennett voted with the pre
vailing side.
A number of transfers were recom
mended by the committee, and Coun
cilman Cellars moved they be submitted
to Chief of Police Gritzmacher for pe
rusal, so that if he disapproved of any
of them he might send the Council a
written statement. This was carried,
although Mr. Rushlight said he did not
believe it a wise plan.
A G00DBUY.
940 acres fruit land 6 miles south of
Estacada. Price $12,000. Causey Land
& Investment Company, E0S-T Swet
land Bidg.
11
I I
(Etbllthd 1879)
An Inhalation for
VJhooping-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Cromolyn is a Boon to Asthmatics.
Does It not aoem man fleetiT to b re the In a
remedy for disease of tho breath 1 1x9 organs than
w taiL ma remedy into tn atomaca f
Cresolene cure because the air, rendered
itrongly antUeptio, la carried over the diseased
surface with ererr breath. sriTinsr Tirol onfed and
constant treatment It ia Invaluable to mothers
with small children.
For irritated throat
there Is nothing belter
than Cresolene AntlsepUo
Throat Tablets.
Send e in postage
tor sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal for do
serlptive Booklet.
Vapo-Creaolene Co
ISO Fulton B treat
New York.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
b"011 have pain. In tho back. Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
certain, pleasant herb relief from Woman's
I.EAT." It is a safe, reliable regulator, and
relieves all Female Weaknesses Including
Inflammation and ulcerations. Mother Gray.
Australian-Leaf 1, .old by Druggists or ,ent
V mail tor 50 eta. Sample sent FREE
Addrees, The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy, N. Y.
to 1 P
THE POPULAR
.SCOTCH
vDIAMOND
Grown for Pacific Northwest Boil and Climate.
Now on display at all beat dealers. Ask for Cata
logue. If not on sale In your neighborhood, writ
as. airing name of your dealer, and we will mail
yoa a packet of flower seed free for xoor trouble
FRONT AND YAMHUX STS.. Portland, or.
Man a man goes broke ia Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
says it don's work right; but all the
time it' his bowels. They don't work
lirer dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing killa
good, oleao-cut brain action like con
stipation. CASCAKKTS will relieva
and cure. Try it now. gij
CASCAKETS lOe a box (or a week's
treatment- Andrncreiats. Blearest seller
im tb. world. Ulliloa boxu m moots.
a.u,.i.,l.,iU.....,M.'ul!l
ASK A,