THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRTIi 3, 1909.
Mi MAY SGOLD .
IF WIFE FLIRTS
Court Says Husband Has Right
to Lose Temper if Spouse
Likes Other Men.
WOMAN RECEIVED VISITORS
Testimony Shows Annie I. Cham
bers Allowed Men to Call on Her
vThlle Chambers Was Away.
Conrt Gives Lecture.
"To you think that it Is proper for
a married woman to receive her male
acquaintances at her home three or four
times a week In the absence of her hus
band, and then to expect her husband to
keep his temper?" With these words
circuit Judge Gatens delivered a scath
ing rebuke to Mrs. Annie P. Chambers
yesterday afternoon as she sat in the
witness chair testifying In the divorce
case which she had brought against her
husband, Robert Chambers, a switchman
in the Alblna railroad yards.
Mrs. Chambers replied that she didn't
Know. "Well, you have been married
for 13 years, haven't you?" queried the
Judge. "And do you think it Is proper
tor a married woman to go out buggy
riding with the groceryman?" continued
the court. "You don't think that ho is
different from the ordinary mortal of
ine mnie sex. ao you?
"Well, Mr. Fink always treated me as
a perfect gentleman would," was the an
swer.
Testimony was introduced to the effect
that Mrs. Chambers once went buetgy-
rming witn uus fink, of Fink & Lewis.
AlDina grocers, and that she returned
nome at U o'clock at night. Mrs. Cham
bers teMlfled that on this occasion the
meeting was accidental, and that they
were oniy out lor Half an hour.
Judge Gatens did not announce his de
cision last night, but he said Mrs. Cham
bers has not acted aa a wife should act
toward her husband. "I don't believe
mai any pure-minded, virtuous woman
would rermlt any man to visit In her
imuie, mna to nrinK Deer with her, even
once a week." continued the Judge.
No Alimony to Be Granted.
"It seems to the Court that a man who
will accumulate 11600 in 13 years on 340
a month Is quite a thrifty man. The
Court doesn't like to see a woman turned
out Into the world alone, but I will say
now mat tne court will permit no attor
neys' fees and no alimony for the plain
tlfT. Neither will the Court allow Mrs.
i numbers half the Alblna Drorjertv .
The house and lot are valued at $1600,
ana It was to this property that the
.;ourt referred.
1 hat her husband gripped her In the
neck until a lump half the sixe of an
egg was raised behind her ear, and that
he beat her upon the nose and face until
tne mood flowed freely from the nose,
these were the charges which Mrs.
t hambers brought. In support of tlim
her attorney Introduced in evidence, over
i ne sustained objection of C. M. Idleman
tne attorney for Mr. Chambers, a ki
mnna worn by the woman at the time
of the alleged assault. This was passed
up tor me court s inspection.
The woman also told of having been
knocked against a bed 10 years ago, so
: that her nose bled. Chambers Is a good
husband except when he gives way to
nis violent temper, according to Mrs.
Chambers. But It was evident that the
, ourt tnougnt he had sufnVlent provoca
iion. we were not married a yea
miien ne siruca me ror tne tirst time.
tia tne woman.
, Says She Is Dutiful Wife.
' The alleged recreant husband was for-
( merly a freight conductor. His wife,
nimseir and four others went on a pleas
l ure trip to The Dalles. He created
i disturbance In the passenger coach be-
i vause nis wire - cut up" with a man
according to yesterdays testimony, and
' continued to upbraid his wife when they
arrived home.
On the other hand, Mrs. Chambers said
she was a dutiful wife, even buying her
husband's tobacco with the J45 a month
, which he provided for the purchase of
groceries. She said she also kept up his
lodge dues for four or five years and his
i life Insurance policy. But In addition to
: the 345 a month, it was shown she had
1 $3 a week which she earned as a milliner,
i and -'5 a month from a boarder.
Chamhers said his wife's conduct with
male associates, whom she Invited to the
house, was so unbecoming that It created
disturbances in other families. He also
FSld that she was In the habit of visiting
saloons; Mrs. Chambers admitted on the
witness stand yesterday that she sent
flowers to Sam Kber. the driver of a
wagon for Weinhnrd's brewery. He was
sick at the hospital at the time, she said.
Woman Cause of IMvorce.
Nellie Eber, who recently obtained a di
vorce, was placed on the witness stand,
and said that her husband's fondness for
Mrs. Chambers and his frequent visits to
the Chambers home were the cause of her
divorce. Mrs. Chambers admitted yes
terday that Eber would drive up to her
bouse with his wagon. leave it standing
In the street In charge of another man.
and pay her a visit to talk about the
weather, about lodge business, and Mrs.
Chambers didn't remember what else,
two or three times a week. Twice he
brought her beer, she said, and she gave
htm something to eat when he said he
was hungry.
Mrs. Chambers also said she was In the
Ferry saloon several times, going once for
beer for her husband, when he was hurt
nine years ago.
Mr. Idleman was the attorney for Mrs.
Kber when she obtained her divorce.
"Hid you take Mrs. Kber up to see Idle
man oncer' asked Mrs. Chambers' attor
ns or v namoera, while he was on the
witness stand.
"Mr. mtchburn, did ymi not take my
" " cara party 7 - was Chambers'
retort.
Airs, rrea KrfM. Mrs. A. Mmrt. .
Mrs. Mary Moran were called to testify
. v ntunoKTs. wnue Ada Swanson.
Mrs. M. E. Colby. H, A. Whitney. Amelia
j.ewis, ueorge lewls. w. A. Balwell, Mrs
W. A. Balwell. Minnie Thomas. O. W.
.uarris. iveii UHira. as well aa Judge
listens' bailiff. Andy Weinberger, were
called upon by the defense. Mrs. Cham
bers sued for half her husband's prop-
buu uuwor interest in tne balance.
Husband Lived With Her la Days.
Rusle McJonald alleged In her divorce
complaint mat Jesse J. McDonald lived
un ner ior oniy ii (lays before desertln
ner. But when she took the witness
stand before Circuit Judge Cleland Yes
terday morning she remembered th.t'.i.
had lived with him for 13 days Instead of
i-. ina uiirceentn day was last Septem
ber, when she went to him at the Mer
chants' Hotel and begged him to ink.
ears of her. The only reply she received
that she was well able to support
coin w i ii w m .
Pusle C. Peelblnder married M-n.M
tuna , 1907. Justloe of the Fsaoa Olson
performing the ceremony. He drives an '
express wagon. The young woman, who
is out 32 years old, said she tried to be
faithful wife to him. but that the only
provision he ever made for her was to
lay In 3 worth of groceries after the
wedding. With the addition of the meals
she has purchased herself, she has been
living on these provisions ever since.
Every time I opened my mouth my hus
band would use nasty words." said the
girl. "I tried to shame him. but it was
no use. He told me he would leave. I
put my arms around his neck and begged
him to stay, but he left anyway. He told
me at the hotel In September that It was
all he could do to take care of himself.
Grace E. Jenne told of the accusations
of infidelity made by Christian J. Jenne.
and was given a divorce. She married
Jenne at Sandwich; Ont.. September 13.
1897.
Emma S. Turner brought suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday for a divorce
from William Turner. They were mar
ried at The Dalles, October 17, 1897. She
says she has been beaten and that her
life has been threatened by Turner, who
becomes intoxicated.
BOXD OF NEGRESS FORFEITED
Her Disappearance Costs A. B.
Burger and M. Kutner 91000.
The $1000 bond of Grace Reed, a
Degress convicted before the late Cir
cuit Judge Frazer of the theft of 1500,
was declared forfeited by Circuit
Judge Cleland yesterday morning. The
woman was convicted In June, 1907. As
soon as the verdict was returned, she
asked for permission to leave the court
room, and never returned.
Last Fall, word was received from
Ontario that the Reed woman had been
arrested there. A. B. Burger and M.
Kutner. the bondsmen, contended In
court yesterday that they agreed with
the District Attorney that they would
bear the expense of sending an offi
cer to bring the woman back to Ore
gon. It proved to be a case of mis
taken Identity, and the bondsmen al
leged that they had done their full
duty. The court decided that District
Attorney Manning had nothing to do
with the discovery of the woman's
whereabouts, and that the bond Is for
felted.
CHINESE BRING SECOND SUIT
Allege Arrest Without Warrant Be
fore Charge Was Made.
The Ahs brought suit In the Circuit
Court a second time yesterday morning.
Their suit against the Municipal Court.
judge van Xante and Clerk Milner fol
lows the action of the grand Jury in
indicting; three police officers for en
terlng rooms In lodging-houses with
out warrants. They allege they were
arrested without warrants and a gam
bling charge brought six days later,
with fines of 320 each In the lower
court. This, they allege, Is contrary to
law, and they pray for a writ of re
view. They were only released after
their arrest when they put up $50 ball
each, and the fines were taken from
the ball money. H. H. Rlddell and Jay
H. Upton appear as attorneys for the
plaintiffs, who are as follows: Ah Fat,
Ah Lin, Ah uat, Ah Fine, Ah Lin. Fing
w ing, Ah Lee, Ah Bam, Ah Wan. Ah
Sam and Ah Ling. They were arrested
September 24. and the complaint
against them was filed five days later.
BREAK GROUND FOR CHURCH
Vnlversallsts to Hold Appropriate
Ceremonies on East Side Sunday.
The congregation of the Tnlversallst
Church of the Glad Tidings, at East
Eighth and Couch streets, will celebrate
Palm Sunday by a special sermon and
exercises appropriate to the breaking of
ground for the new church edifice, which
is to be erected at Broadway and East
Twenty-fourth street. Rev. W. II. Mc
Glauflln, D. D., of Chicago, the general
superintendent of the IJniversalist Chuich.
will preach the morning sermon In the
HT. W. H. Mc4Uamflla, D. 1., of
Chicago, Who Will Preach Palm
Sunday Sermon at Vnlveraallat
Church.
church at East Eighth street; and In the
afternoon the congregation and friends
will assemble at the site of the new
church, where Rev. James Dlmond Corbv.
the pastor, will turn the first shovelful
or earth for the new edifice.
itev. JUr. McGlaufiln will deliver the
principal address at these ceremonies,
which will begin at 2:80: and other ad-
oresses win be made by rr. J. J. Lewis,
of New York: Rev. T. L. Eliot .Tr f th.
Portland I'nltarlan Church, and by Rev.
J. S. McCullagh. who has recentlv como
to this city from Australia in the interests
oi a iiDerai and modern church.
It Is the plan of Mr. Corby, the local
pastor, to make the ground-breaking cere
mony a SOrt Of All-fl:w phnMh . I I
and to further this idea it is ureed tht I
members of the congregation bring a light
lunch to the morning service.
BOY'S PICTURE IN SALON
Parisian Critics Accept Painting by
Lad of bnt 12.
PARIS, April 1. The Salon Jury has
accepted a picture or Maurice Levalard.
aged 32, who Is believed to be the
world's youngest artist.
Srpt Over Xlagara.
This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman Ignores the
rivers warnings growing ripples and
V TT nlirre'nt Nature's warnings are
back warns you the Kidneys need at-
tentlon if you would escape fatal
.iu. iimi uun nam or ache In th
maladies Dropsy. Diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Backache fly and all vour best
feelings return. "After long sufferins
from ak kidneys and lame back, one
11.00 bottle wholly cured me." writes
J. R. Blankenship. of Belk, Ttnn. Only
80c at aU druggists.
i M-L-
AUDUBON SOCIETY
GOES ON WARPATH
Nine Millinery Establishments
Arrested for Having White
Heron Feathers.
WOMEN ON STREET NEXT
If Present Rigorous Campaign Does
Not Stop Violations of State Law,
Any Woman Appearing In Pub
lic With Aigrettes Liable.
War to the end was declared vester-
day by the Oregon Audubon Society on
milliners who decorate hats for women
with plumage from native birds. Nine
arrests were caused of leading milliners
and department store proprietors for sell
ing aigrettes and several hundred dol
lars' worth of finery was ...
evidence. It is being planned hereafter
to arrest ail women who appear In public
-- - inuiumiea nnerv.
Bringing to the point of execution a
plan that has been in the nir- fnF .Svoi
months past, officers of the Audubon So-
i-, accompanied by constables spe
cially detailed by the District Attorney's
office, made the rounds of the millinery
shops during the forenoon. Evidence was
cranny, secured upon which It is ex
pectea to base the conviction of those
selling the feathers of white herons, a
bird of beautiful plumage which thrived
In Southern Oregon before the advent of
the pot-hunter. Another round will be
made shortly and In the meantime the
campaign win be taken up in every sec
tion of the etate.
William L. Finley, president of the so
cieiy, ana 1. T. Bohlman -ln
led the expedition, which precipitated a
small panic among the dealers. Mr.
Finley was accompanied by his wife, and
they did the purchasing of the white
neron leathers, Constables Wagner and
Klernan loitering In the background until
the psychological moment for action.
Although a warning had been sent out to
every dealer in the state more than two
months ago. It was found the warning
had fallen short of results for no diffi
culty was met with In buying aigrettes.
One Dealer Shows Fight.
Except In one case, the dealers sub
mitted quietly to removal of plumage
"i tne orncers. xne exception oc
curred at Le Palais Royal. 375 Wsshlnr.
ton street, where Mrs. Becker, In charge
' l" muiinery aepartment, made a
scene. After a quantity of aigrettes and
a large black hat trimmed in forhldrteyi
leatners had been forcibly taken, she
anacaea i.onstaDie K.iernan, aa he was
leaving the place, and succeeded In
wresting several handsful of feathers
from him. As a result about $50 worth
of plumage was ruined by her. The
orncer managed to preserve the hat. Mrs.
uecker was placed under arrest im
mediately but was permitted to remain
at her work pending the calling of the
case in court.
ne places visited, and whose tiro
prletors will have to answer in court to
a violation of the state game laws, are
Llpman. Wolfe & Co., Olds, Wortman &
King, Meier & Frank, Frake's Millinery
store, McCreedy & Campbell, Le Palais
Koyai, w. D. Fraley's Millinery Store
tne wonder Millinery Company, and
Lowengart & Co. Complaints were Issued
by Deputy District Attorney Hennessv
and the warrants were struck oft later at
the Municipal Court.
If this heroic plan for stopping the sale
or rorDldden plumage does not prove
effective, then the system of arresting
women for appearing in public with
aigrettes will be adopted. The Audubon
Society is making a final and determined
stand and intends to win. so Its represen
tatives said. Aided by the state law
and by a late decision of the Supreme
oun oi mo umteu states, they say
tney cannot ran in tneir campaign.
Ijaw Gives Authority.
That the law empowers the society, or
other Interested persons, to arrest women
on the streets ' for wearing restricted
feathers is not doubted by President
Tniey and his associates. The law
forbids anyone to have the feathers of
specified birds in possession and wearing
learners on a nat certainly comes within
the meaning of "having in possession,"
it is averred. Consequently anv woman
who chances to own a lot of fine nlum-
age had best study up on ornithology In
oroer to ascertain If she Is a lawbreaker.
X hat several thousand dollars' worth of
plumage is now in the hands of local
dealers was ascertained by Mr. Finlev
and his associates during the rounds of
the mtllinery establishments. They made
the rounds In an automobile, knowing
that word of the raid was likely to
spread. Regardless of the speed limits
they dashed from place to place, and
even then found that word of their work
was broadcast before noon.
The first place visited was the Lipman,
Wolfe & Company store. Mr. and Mrs.
Finley sought out the millinery depart
ment and asked for aigrettes.
"Certainly," said the sales woman,
and she proceeded to show a splendid
line.
Mr. Finley. an expert on birds and
feathers, picked out a half dozen white
heron feathers, motioned the officers to
come up, and then the evidence was ap
propriated. Will Llpman was called by
the clerk, but he consented at once to
having the feathers removed. The same
result was met with at the other depart
ment stores, except at Meier & Frank's,
where Julius Meier explained to the party
that, while the saleswoman exhibited the
feathers, yet at the same time she would
not have sold them, inasmuch as she has
Instructions to the contrary. But the
law makes It an offense even to have the
feathers, so the Meier & Frank Company
was promptly added to the list for prose
cution. Constables Show Authority.
"Ah, this is a beautiful thing." oblig
ingly remarked the saleswoman at
Frakes'. as she got out an assortment of
heron feathers and handed a magnificent
specimen to Mrs. r miey. "It's only 335,
ins clerk continued. ou can't get
anotner like it in the city. And these
feathers are going to be all the thing for
nne nats mis Bummer.
The clerk came near to swooning when
the Constables loomed up at that moment
and appropriated the big feather and
nail a aoxen smaller ones. The party
then proceeded to Le Palais Royal, where
ths difficulty occurred with Mrs. Becker,
the proprietress.
I can't let those feathers go," she
snapped. "Show your authority. I don't
believe you are officers. Anyway, I'll
nave to see my lawyer. No, I will not
wrap them up for you. Shut the door
i tn'r nd lock it. so these people can't
I nt out until my lawyer gets here." were
a few of Mrs. Beckers angry remarks.
"If you lock that door on us I'll kick it
down. remarked the Constable. A mo
ment later Mrs. Becker made the attempt
to recover the feathers and the struggle
ior possession was a Drlsk one.
At Fraley's, the proprietor. W. D. Fra-
THE ONLY BASING POWDER
KoyalLirape Cream of Tartar
Royal Baking Powder is
the greatest of time and
labor savers to
cook. It economizes flour, but
ter and eggs, and makes the
food digestible and healthful
AK3NO POWDER
ley, told the officers to help themselves to
evidence. He assured them he would
plead guilty to the charge and was ready
to pay whatever fine was Imposed by the
court, tie had the feathers In stock by
oversight, he said.
At Lowengart & Co.'s place the clerk
proved an ambitious young fellow, who
was extremely anxious to make a sale.
These are the last of these feathers
we've got," he told Mr. and Mrs. Finley.
The factories have quit turning them
out. I advise you to take these right
away, or you're liable not to get any."
All right, we'll take them right away,"
remarked Mr. Finley, significantly, nd
the officers stepped forward and took
possession of the feathers. Three other
places were visited, but the word seemed
to have gotten out about the raids and the
party was not able to find any more
feathers. -
Letters of Warning Sent Out.
Letters of warning were sent out by
the Audubon Society January 15. An ex
cerpt of the state law was included, to
gether with the information that a Su
preme Court decision had made success
ful evasion of the law no longer possible.
The decision In reference was that in
the case of New Tork vs. Silz. Sils had
been importing game from Europe and
selling It in New York. When arrested
he appealed on the grounds that the con
viction was not In harmony with the
constitutional rights accorded him. The
Supreme Court ruled, in effect, that
states may evolve their own game laws
to meet their peculiar needs. Hence the
ruling is taken to apply to Oregon.
Amusements
Wfaat ttta Pm Afeate Bar.
This Altrnoon and Nlet.
There will be two performances nt the
Hellls Theater, Fourteenth and Washington
streets, today. A matinee will be riven at
2:15 o'clock and the last time xonignt at
8:10. The attraction will be Klaw & Er
1 anger's production of "The Right of Way,"
in which the distinguished players, Guy
Standing and Theodore Roberts, will be
seen.
Tah Kleshna' Twice More.
The Bungalow matinee this afternoon and
tonight's performance will be the last two
opportunities to nee the wonderful p-lav,
"Leah Kleshna," which Baker Stock Com
pany has been presenting; all week with
such success. Miss Jewel's portrayal of the
role of Leah is the acme of high-class
acting.
AT THE TAUDE1LLE THEATERS.
Bi Bill mt the Orphenm.
Today and tomorrow Aulshes the bill for
the current week at the Orpheum. If you
have not seen the bill, avail yourself of
the opportunity while you have the chance.
The bill la possessed of an abundance of
variety and Is pleasing.
Children's Matinee Today.
Send the children to Fantases Theater
matinee today to see Mile. Barnes' wild
animal circus, featuring Nero, the riding
iiuo. rteai live penormine; xeaay bears,
beautiful high school Shetland ponies, com
ical monkeys, and educated dogs, finishing
wan a. iree-ior-aii Bteepie-cnase.
IJttle Hip m Hit.
Little Kin. the baby eler.liant. fa nt lha
Grand and he is the cutest Uttle fellow of
his kind that has been exhibited in Port
land. Little Hip Is well-trained and hli
performance is an entire show In Itself
The elephant will be at the Grand today
sua tomorrow.
COMTKO ATTRACXIOiHS. -
"Girl Question" Tomorrow NiKht.
BeEinnlnir tomorrow' nls-ht nri pimMnn.
Ins: the following three nights, the attrac
tion at the Heilig Theater will be the big
musical cWmedy success. "The Girl Ques
tion." This musical offering is presented
by the same management that gave Port
land "A Stubborn Cinderella." A special
matinee will be given Wednesday.
"Oavid Hani i" Opens Tomorrow.
A great revival of Interest Is beino- felt
everywhere In the widely-read book, "David
namm," ana uaicer Btock company will
give a strong production of the dramatiza
tion of It all next week at the Bungalow,
opening tomorrow afternoon. William Glea-
son win again be soen In the title role.
Portland Favorites Comlns;.'
Two Portland favorites will he mn nt the
Orpheum next week. James Neill and
taytne enapman will present the one-act
playlet, "The Lady Across the Hall" Much
has been said in nralse of the sketch. nn.l
Mr. Nelll Is well-known In Portland as an
actor of unusual ability.
Carlyle Pantomime Company.
The Carlvle Pantomime Cnmnanv will Km
the headline attraction at the Grand the
coming week, starting Monday afternoon.
This act Introduces Dan. the talking pony.
Manuel Romalne. the singer, will be on the
programme and with him will be the Foley
boys and the Palmer sisters.
The Mysterious 8a-Hers.
Pa-Hera, world's greatest thcught-reader
any mystlfler, is booked at Pantages
Theater for one week only, cosnmeneing
lth the usual matinee on Mondav Trm
special added attraction will be the six
Armlnas. in their beautiful Instrumental
srtng prene er.mipfl. "A N!fM In Nanlcs."
being universally recommend
ed for Consumption is proof
positive that it is the most
energizing and strengthening
preparation in the world.
It builds flesh and strength
with such wonderfully rapidity
that the disease is retarded and
often overcome entirely.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Send this ad., four cents for postage, men
tioniml this paper, and we will send yon a
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT A BOWNE. 409 Pcari SUMrw Task
made from vl'jV
the pastry
PORTLAND BEATS CAIRO
GEORGE F. RTJSSELIj WRITES OF
EGYPTIAN CARNIVAL.
Manager of Pernio j-er Estate Saya
Local Rose Festival Surpasses
Other Fetes He Has Visited.
George F. Russell, resident manager of
the Pennoyer estate, now on a trip
around the world, swears by Portland
as the place where enjoyable floral fetes
may be given as against any places he
has visited on hia present tour.
President Ralph W. Hoyt, of the Port
land Rose Festival, yesterday received
a letter from Mr. RusseU, sent from
jairo, iLgypt, the day after the famous
annual norai celebration there, which, as
a matter of fact. Is little else than a
battle of flowers. Mr. Russell, when he
left Portland early last Fall, provided
nimself with an abundance of Rose Fes
tival literature, but he declares in em
phatic terms that the more he sees of
other thows the more he thinks of those
at home. His letter follows:
Cairo, Egypt. March's, 1009. Ralph- W.
Hoyt, Portland, Or. My Dear Hoyt; I am.
sending you today two parcels, one contain
ing tnree pnotographs or the snow here in
Cairo and one of the posters of this year's
"Battle of Flowers."
It Is, of course, unnecessary to say to
you that comparisons between the Cairo
and Portland shows are out of the ques
tion. The display In today's fete consisted
mostly of p'aper flowers and there was noth
ing tnat wouia appeal to you in the way of
decorations of vehicles : in fact, there was
nothing new or original. I regret that It
was Impossible for me to get pictures and
literature at Palermo, Sicily, and am afraid
my late arrival at Milan and other points
will be of little use to you for this year's
show.
I shall look out for anything new that
presents Itself, but feel satisfied that the
ideas of the people over here are not up
to our standard when it comes to a flower
show.
The more I see of this country and of its
shows the more I think of our own. I
never saw as poor a display of cattle,
livestock, etc., as I did here the other day,
and one wonders in this country of the old
est civilization why there Is no more
progress. Sincerely,
Q. F. RUSSELL.
The photographs which Mr. Russell en
closed showed the passing of a number
of gaudily-decorated vehicles through the
Garden of Eebekieh. at which the spec-
DHL
no -you do not understand
Let me spell it:
w-h-i-t-e: c-l-o-ve-r
carton b-u-t-t-e-r
ITS MADE BY THE T.S.TQWNSEND CREAMERY CO. J
- -. . If & ? : . pi
W1MT
Fresh from our two million dollar sunlit
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it for breakfast with milk or cream.
9TJ: "F-r-IaV lll WAS I JYi I
J
SflaVBVttVOBBVsSSSBflHSBBBBBBBlBVBBaM
tatora were hurling confetti ' and serpen-
tine, with a scattering of artificial flow
ers.
The Rose Festival management was ad
vised yesterday from Philadelphia that
the question of sending the Liberty Bell
to the Rose Festival would be decided
one week from today. This question Is
one of the first to be decided after the
reorganization of the new Common and
Select Councils, which are to be elected
next Monday. Latest advices support
the former ones received to the effect
that the great relic is ' surely coming to
Portland in June. Official sanction alone
is wanting, and this Is confidently looked
for at the meeting next Saturday.
CHURCH MAY HAVE ANNEX
First
Presbyterian. Ia In Need of
More Room.
In the report of the building committee
or tne nrst Presbyterian Church, sub
mitted at the annual meeting: of that
congregation Thursday nlg-ht, was a reo
ommendation that a modern brick build
lng: be erected by the church at the cor
ner of Thirteenth and Alder streets. The
plan provides for a two-story building
with large basement to be joined to ths
church building. In case this is under
taken it would be necessary to rent or
purchase a new manse to take the place
of the one occupying: the site of the pro
poses annex.
By motion of the committee Itself, the
report was laid on the table for a week
when an adjourned meeting will be held
to discuss the proposed bulldfnK at length.
Reports from the various societies of
the church show a prosperous year. The
records show 103 new members for that
period, making the present enrollment
1334.
Elders elected to succeed themselves
are Robert Livingstone, W. M. Ladd, E.
yuackenbush, C. R. Templeton, R. K.
VVarren; to fill the unexpired term of
Dr. Johnson. J. 8. Bradley. The other
members of the session are A. S. Patullo,
m.. wens, j. j. toss, t . E. Cooper, J.
r: mwmg, K. A. Thaxter, Miller Mur-
flock, j. s. Meek and Fletcher Linn.
Deacons elected to serve one year are
vi. a. cellars ana J. ri. SIdey; the re
nialnlng deacons: President, A. S. Nich
ols; treasurer. J. E. Davis; W. D. Fra
ley and James Cormack.
.trustees elected lor one year are W.
"W. Cotton, Frank Robertson, "W. R.
Mackenzie. H. C. Campbell. W. A. Mac
Jttae. Jacob Kamra and Dr. R. C. Coffey.
Spring style shoes. Rosenthal's.
New
Route
to
Spokane
VIA
Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railway
"The North Bank Road"
TWO DAILY TRAINS
9:15 A. "M.
5:40 P. M.
SHORTEST ROUTE
AND
QUICKEST TIME
Daylight Train to Walla
Walla 9:15 A.M.
Splendid View of the Co
lumbia River
lm Equipment and Dining--Car
Service On All Trains.
DEPOT:
Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
TICKET OFFICES:
122 Third St., Near Washington)
255 Morrison St., Corner Third I
Eleventh nnd Hoyt St., Puses.
Her oisuDD.
Rheumatic
Pains
"My mother is a great suf
ferer from rheumatism, and Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills is the only,
remedy that relieves her."
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefield, N. J.
fThe pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They,
also overcome that nervous irri
tation which prevents sleep be
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the. greatest satisfaction, why,
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get a pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he will return
your money,
ATHLETES use Sloan's Liniment
to prevent lameness after any
violent exercise. It penetrates
and acts like massage, relieves sore
ness, stiffness and contraction of the
muscles.
Sloan's
Liniment
stops any kind of pain and doesn't
need any rubbing.
Mr. H. K. GlLSAlr, Instructor of ath
letes, 417 Warren St. Boxbury, Mass.,
says : " I hare used Sloan's Liniment
wi thereat sneeess in cases of extreme
fatigue after physical exertion where
an ordinary rub down would not make
any impression.'
All druggigtw carry Sloan's Unlmtnt. Price. 2o0
60e. and fl-OO.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
rtornsVriaW if 17
Women a Specialty
Th wel,-known s. K- Chan
Chlnue Medical Company,
with wonderful herbs and
rocta, haa cured many Bunr-
ra wnan an other remedie
taava failed. Sure cure female,
chronic, private diseases, nerv
ousness, blood poJoD. rheuma
tism, asthma. throat. lunc
'RS.S.ICHAN
troubles, consumption. stomach, bladder,
kidney and diseases of all kinds. Remedies)
harmless. No operation. Honest treatment.
Examination for ladles by Mrs. S. K. Chaa.
THE CHIVKRK MEDICI VK CO..
aVa MMrnsosk tot-, bee. aorac mm
mmmMM
I
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