Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909.
4
BARN
DWELLING
SHAGS
i
Man Reported Missing After
Blaze at St. Helen's
Road Dairy.
THREE ALARMS TURNED IN
tow Perishes i n FJa mes Vn i (ed
. Kailways Barn and Cars Are
Scorched Two In-Town Small
Fires Kngage DeparlmenU
Three fires, causing general alarms to
be turned in. occurred in Portland and
vicinity last night. The first and most
disastrous of these was at the dairy farm
ot V. D. Smith, two mile north of Port
land on the 9t. Hekns road. The barn,
dwelling and one or two small outhousoa
were burned to the ground. An old man,
supposed to hav been sleeping ip the
barn, an employe of Mr. Smith, was re
ported to be mis-sing" after the fire. A
valuable cow was said to have perished
In the flames.
The fire broke out about 9 o'clock and
people In Xorth Portland seeing" the
bright glare of the blaze and believing
that the fire was close at hand, turned in
two alarms. The firemen turned back
nfter running the apparatus as far as
tl-e Kxpnuitioir grounds. Opposite the
Smith farm on the St. Helens road are
the barns of the L"nit;d Railways. It
looked as if 'be flames wouM spread to
this property ami employes titled three
-rs to a place of safety. The barns and
the three cars, wt-re scorched. Telephone
polt-s running along the roadway were
burned to the ground, cutting off all com
m un (ration. The total loss is estimated
at about Sji.
Wli'le tins fire ragrd an alarm wu
sounoV'd in Lower Alblna for two de
serted shacks at the foot of Ruswell
strrt-t on railroad property. They were
formerly occupied by squatters families
who were ordered to leave, recently by
representatives of the railroad company.
It is not known how tills fire originated,
h'u it is supposed it was started merely
to get rid of the shack.
The third tiro occurred about 10 o'clock
at the store of the Hoffman Millinery
Company at Washington street aiid
caused only trifling damage. This was
caused by crossed and abort -circuited
electric wires. A coil used In connection
with electric fans and electric I rone
burned out fn the rear of the shop, fill
ing the place with smoke and damaging
the iock of ostrich plumes slightly. The
blaxe was checked before It had an op-poi-tunity
to spread.
LOOK INTO BAGGAGE CASE
Railroad Commission lias Terminal
Company on Carpet.
The preliminary hearing in the com
plaint of V. S. U'Ren against the North
ern Pacific Terminal Company, grow
ing out of a delay of 50 minutes sus
tained by Mr. U'Ren in getting his
baggage checked at the l nlon Station,
was held before the Railway Commis
sion yesterday.
In the testimony of Ed Lyons, man
ager of the Terminal Company, it was
brought out that the company Is bav
in difficulty In keeping pace with the
Increase In business. He said that in
this cHse Mr. U'Ren had probably been
the victim of a "Smart Alec" among
the 12 checkers. The company endeav
ored, he said, to secure fair treatment
for patrons of the railroads and when
it learned that, an employe was dis
courteous he was promptly discharged.
It also developed that the Baggage
& Omnibus Transfer Company has se
cured advantages from the company su
perior to other companies by giving
bonds which enable It to check bag
gage at the residences. The Commis
sion may decide to go exhaustively
Into the Union Station facilities and
the granting of special privileges. The
Commission left for Astoria last night
to take up other matters.
BIC PAIITIKS AHKIVK PAII.Y
IH-legntlons Stop In Portland Ku
Koine to Seattle Exposition.
A party of 40 Oalifornians reached Port
land by steamer from San Francisco yes
terday and registered at the Nortonia
Hotel, where the members will remain
until today, whi n they will leave via the
Northern Pacific for Seattle, to visit the
Kxptuition.
Today a party consisting of 6 members
f the Chicago Watch Tower Bible Tract
Society will arrive in Portland In two
special cars on the Southern raciflc. Af-t-r
spending the day In the city they will
depart on the Northern Pacific for Seat
tle. Another party of 30. consisting of Fargo.
X. D.. residents, who are interested in
irrigation matters, was in Portland yes
terday and left at :10 last night for
I'matilla, where the Furnish & Coe lands
will be Inspected.
CAMERON TABOOS MINORS
PUtrk-t Attorney Orders Strict Ad
herence to New Poolroom Law.
I'nder the new state law minors will
be excluded entirely from public pool
rooms and Mmilur places of amuse
ment. The police went about the city
last night informing all proprietors of
such places that they would be expect
ed to live up to the letter of the law.
This action was brought about by a
letter received yesterday by Chief of
Police Cox from I'lstriot Attorney
Cameron. The letter follows:
To th. Chief of Police. Portland Or.
Peax Sir: Herewith I gte you one of ths
! passed t.y the Legislature in ls09
relative to minors In certain places in
misrepresenting their ages, as follows: If
ny person betns the owner, lessee, pro
prietor or emplo of any olsar store, pub
lic rardroom. aawoon. barroom. publlo
billiard-room, public pooiroom. soft drink
establishment nr any other place of amuse
ment, shall suffer or permit any minor to
enrase In any same of cards, billiards, pool,
bncatelle. d:t-e throwing- or other gam of
thane in such cigar store, public card
room, saloon, barroom. public billiard
room, public pooiroom. aort drink estab
lishment or other public place of amuse
ment, either for amusement or otherwise,
such person shall be guilty of a misde
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by a Una of not leas than H
and not more than $100.
If any minor shall represent and pretend
to the owner, leasee, proprietor or employe
of any place enumerated In the above para
graph that such minor Is 21 years of age
or upwards for the purpose of inducing
such person te suffer or permit such
minor to enrage In any of the things
numerated tn the above, such minor, upon
fine of not leu thn $10 nor more than
1100. (Laws of 10. page 137.)
Klndlv see that the abOTe law Is strictly
enforced and obllee. Hours very uuu.
GEORGE J. CAMERON.
District Attorney.
WILL GIVE PLAY TONIGHT
Letter-Carriers to Produce "The
t
i Adorable Frluie" at Baker.
At the Baker Theater tonight the local
lettercarriers will present their first pub
lic theater party with the production of
the three-act musical comedy. "The Ador
able Fritzie." Advance sales of tickets
indicate good business, and those who
have been fortunate enough to see some
of the rehearsals boost the performance
highly.
The play is a clean, clever musical
comedy with 18 big specialties and a
world of laugh-producing comedy situa
tions. D. Ed Broke, manager of an opera
troupe, has gone broke in Turkey and
In the endeavor to get his company out
of the hole he involves himself in more
serious difficulties. . Special scenery has
been procured and the costumings and
light effects are of the highest class.
The Letter Carriers' Association is host
!
'' '' 1
Lfm
V
4
f.
K. R. Taylor, W ho Takes a I.ead
Iie Part In tbe Letter-Carriers'
Benefit Tonight.
on this occasion and a rousing big crowd
Is expected to greet the "Boys in Gray."
The performance will be the nearest thing
to a big professional production that has
been witnessed here for a long time. One
of the charms of the performance wilt
be Its freedom from anything objection
able. In the present days of musical
comedy a situation or clever lines that
mill produce wholesame laughter without
recourse to double entender are a rarity,
but "The Adorable Fritzie" is full of
neat, clean, laughable lines and situa
tions. While there is a large advance
sale, many good seats are still left and
should be secured early. The proceeds of
the play will be devoted to boosting Port
land at the National letter-cerriers" con
vention at St. Paul, Minn., next Fall.
YOUTH BOLTS FROM COP
Seen Selling Coat and Vest He Owns,
but Is Caught.
Dan Tarniskl, 16 years old, whose an
tecedents are unknown. Is being held
by the police for vagrancy, and is un
der suspicion of having: stolen a coat
and vest. He was taken to the City
Jail last night by Patrolman Teevln
after having made an attempt to escape
from custody, the policeman having;
chased him through the streets for sev
eral blocks.
Patrolman Teevln, about 8 o'colck,
saw the lad at 44 4 Fourth street try
ing to sell the apparel to a negro
woman. His suspicion being aroused,
he questioned the youth, -who declared
he had bought the coat from the Amer
ican Tailors at Sixth and Stark streets.
The patrolman took him to this shop
to verify the statement, and it was
here the lad tried to escape. He ran
up Stark street to Seventh street and
nortli on Seventh street to Oak street,
where the officer overtook him. A
large crowd collected anil followed
them to the police station.
Lynx Killed in City.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 21.
(Special.) A lynx weighing L'4 pounds
was killed in the Nob Hill district of
North Yakima lust evening in an apple
orchard surrounded by many beautiful
homes. The animal had been treed by
a shepherd dog. A rancher killed the
lynx with a shotgun. While lynxes are
not uncommon in this country, they do
not usually venture so close In town.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND
V-' 0, L-f-' -Vl
lm" -i-, It -in, i
MRS. ROSE Sl'TTOX PARKER.
HILLING'S STORY
NOT CONSISTENT
Admits He Saw Adams Beat
Sutton After Denying Any
Blows Struck.
SAW CADET KILL HIMSELF
Says Sutton Predicted Own Suicide
Six Weeks Before Dead Man's
Sister Discredits Story Sut
ton Took Beating.
Continued From First Page. )
vestlgatlng board that he committed sui
cide is sustained, Mrs. Sutton and her
daughter declared Sutton was not heavily
insured. They say that, if he carried as
much as $3000 insurance, the family knew
nothing of it.
No Threat to "Shoot Up Camp."
When Lieutenant Bevan resumed the
witness stand this morning, Major
Leonard asked him if he knew of
threats against the Lieutenants or any
officers In camp or attempts on Sut
ton s part to shoot up the camp.
Mr. Davis objected to the question
as irrelevant. ,
'If any officers should be subse
quently charged with causing Sutton's
death," said Major Leonard, "any tes
timony which would tend to show a
motive would be material. If such an
officer had caused his death through a
deep sense of fear and in an effort to
protect his own life, such testimony
would be very material."
The question was allowed.
The witness said he did not recall
ever hearing Lieutenant Sutton threat
en to take the life of any one in camp.
He relatod the occasion of Sutton's
"shooting up the camp," as told previ
ously by Lieutenants Adams and Os
terman. "Are you positive that Lieutenant Sut
ton caused the revolver to be fired at
the time he was shot?" inquired Major
Leonard.
"Yes," Lieutenant Bevan answered.
Arthur H. Birney, Lieutenant Adams'
counsel, questioned the witness. The lat
ter told of a conversation with Sutton
about six weeks prior to his death In
which Sutton said the life in -the navy
did not attract him and that some day
he would shoot himself.
"What led up to the cfinversatlon?"
asked Mr. Birney.
"It was merely a conversation in which
Sutton spoke of his experiences at the
academy and his examinations," said
Bevan.
Bevan Caught in Contradiction.
Counsel for Sutton's mother began his
cross-examination and took the witness
back to the happenings tn camp prior to
the fight In which Sutton lost his life. i
He wanted to know if Lieutenant Utley (
had not told Lieutenant Bevan when he
met him on the way to camp that he,
Utley, had been informed by the corporal
of the guard that Sutton was misbehaving
himself, that it had been necessary to
place Sutton under arrest earlier in the
evening. The witness did not recall this
talk with Utley. Mr. Davis read from
Lieutenant Bevan's testimony at the pre
vious hearing. In which he said that Ut
ley told him of Sutton's arrest. The wit
ness did not recall that he had so testi
fied. "What did Sutton say when you placed
him under arrest In the camp?" asked
Mr. Davis.
T don't recall his exact words, but I
think he said: "D n the arrest; I am
going to get my mess jacket and things
and clear out of here forever," " the wit
ness answered.
Bevan said he met Lieutenant Willing,
the officer of the day, on his way to the
place from which the shota seemed to be
fired.
"Lieutenant Willing was coming toward
the camp and I was hurrying away from
it," he continued. "He did not see Sutton
after he left camp until he found him' on
the ground."
Gets Muddled In Pescription.
"How long was It after you saw Sutton
leave camp until you heard the shots?"
asked Mr. Davis.
"I estimate It at two or three minutes,"
replied Bevan.
"Would that be about the time it would
have taken Sutton to go from camp at a
rapid pace to the spot where the fight
occurred ?"
"It Is my Impression that it would have
SISTER OF LATE LIEUTENANT
1 t.lron hlTn lu.t oVuiit that lono-th nf fmo
Witness said it was his impression that
I he heard six shots fired prior to the time
I Button fired the last shot which, It is
I alleged, ended his life.
"Did you see Lieutenant Roelker ly
ing on the ground near Sutton?" asked
Mr. DavlB.
"Yes."
Mr. Davis requested the witness to
name the men and describe their po
sltlona about Sutton's body when he
came up. Bevan could not recall the
scene with the same detail and accu
racy, that he did yesterday, and. con
fused the relative positions of some of
the men who, he said, were present
yesterday. According to Bevan, the
members of the group he saw about
Sutton were Lieutenants Utley, Adams,
n illing and Sergeant Dehart.
"Although you heard six shots after
Sutton left camp with two revolvers,
when you reached him you still feared
he might have some shots in the re
volvers, so you attempted to hold him
to the grouid is that right?" Mr. Davis
asked.
Told Adams to Quit Hitting.
"Yes," was the reply. "I ordered
Lieutenant Adams to desist from hit
ting Sutton, which he did Immediately
and stood back, added the witness.
He could not tell which man it was
that said "Sutton has killed Roelker."
He later said it might have been Lieu
tenant Adams, but he was not sure,
"Whoever said it, did they also say
Sutton had killed Adams?" asked Mr.
Davis.
"I don't recall so, but I wouldn't
swear that they did not, was the an
swer.
The first time he saw a revolver after
he reached Sutton was when he saw the
flash of the shot in front of Sutton's
head and Lieutenant Willing reached
over and took the revolver from Sut
ton's hand, the witness said.
"Do you know what became of the
revolver after that? askea Mr. uavis.
"I do not." replied Bevan.
"You testified before that you thought
Sutton shot himself in the forehead,
didn't you?" persisted Mr. Davis, who
read the testimony to that effect from
the record.
"That was merely the impression I
got at that time. I did not really
know," said Bevan.
Saw Sutton Shoot Himself.
Lieutenant B. S. Willing, who was of
ficer of th day at the camp when the
shooting occurred, testified that as he
reached the scene there was a report
and a. flash by Sutton's head and he
turned his head just in time to see the
revolver in Sutton's hand. There was no
doubt tn his mind that Sutton shot him
self. He rushed to -the scene from the
camp where he heard the shots. He
testified that he saw three men sitting
on Sutton and as he came up to Sutton's
head he heard Adams, presumably, who
was the only man back of him, say:
"He's shot Roelker," or "Roelker is
killed." At that time there was a report
and a flash by Sutton's head and the
witness turned his head Just In time to
see the, revolver in Sutton's hand.
No Poubt It Was Suicide.
"Are you sure Sutton shot himself?"
asked Major Leonard.
"There 'js not the slightest doubt that
he did," replied Willing.
Willing afterward leaned over and took
the revolver out of Sutton's hand, he
said. He thought he heard someone say:
"He's killed himself" (meaning Sutton),
but he could not remember who said it
He told of placing his hand over
Roelker's heart and feeling something
soft. It afterward turned out to be a
large blood blister at the point where a
bullet is supposed to have struck on
Roelker's ribs without penetrating the
flesh.
The witness said he did not think
Adams had time to throw a gun away If
he had one. Willing only saw one re
volver In Sutton's hands. He heard
someone say they had already taken one
revolver away from Sutton. He said he
got there in time to see Adams punching
Sutton. "Witness did not think the punch
ing Sutton was getting was such as
would kill an ordinarily vigorous man.
"Had you any way of knowing If Sut
ton was dead before the revolver was
fired which you think killed him?"
"No, but I don't think he was."
Cross-examination was still in progress
when the hearing adjourned.
DOCKET WILL BE CALLED
Indian Land Cases Are Among Most
Important to Be Heard.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
United States Judge Bean will call the
docket of civil cases In both the Dis
trict and Circuit Courts and set the
cases for trial. Only a few will be
tried during the next six weeks, owing
to the fact that many of the Interested
attorneys will be absent from tha city
on their vacations. The most impor
tant of these cases will not be taken
up until the September term convenes.
Several of the pending suits arise
from the allotment of Indian lands in
Kastern Oregon, and among the liti
gants are several redskins with decid
edly long-handled names, the following
being samples: Talekapani, Pewala
sonml, Shushuquinine and Tokasloe
kinmi. SUTTON, WHO ARE TRYING TO
-Fhotsa copyrighted. 1909. by David B. EdmontDn.
MRS. JAMES X. SUTTOX.
EXILES TAKE BOUTS
Impress Deported Russians
and Cross Bering Strait.
LAND ON - ALASKA SHORE
Profess to Be Officers in Search of
Convicts and Have No Trouble In
Getting Help From Paupers to
Seize Native Equipment.
SEATTLE, Wash!, July 21. A special
from Nome gives information concern
Ing the means used by Russian pollt
ical exiles who are believed to have
successfully landed In Alaska in effect
ing a passage across Behrlng Strait
from East Cape, Siberia.
. According to information given th
authorities at Teller, York and Port
Clarence, small towns in Alaska oppo
site East Cape, by 16 deported Russians
who were captured when attempting to
re-enter Alaska, the exiles forced them
to assist in seizing boats from the na
tives and to aid them in crossing the
strait.
On July 1 a Russian steamer from
Vladivostok landed 300 Russians at Nome.
Half of them were paupers and were or
dered deported, Customs Inspector Beagle
fining the steamer J1000. The steamer
carrying the deported Russians left Nome
July 9, going at once to East Cape. Upon
arrival there the paupers were put
ashore.
Immediately, according to the tale told
by the men now under arrest, they were
impressed by the 20 exiles who had es
caped In March from the Yakutsk dis
trict, 1500 miles west of East Cape, and
were forced to assist in seizing natlv
boats in which to cross the Bering
Straits.
The convicts represented themselves to
be Russian officers in pursuit of escaping
exiles, and in this way induced the na
tives to give them assistance.
The tale of the seizure of the boats at
East Cape is borne out by Captain Ber
nard, who has been trading there, and
who was forced to sail to prevent his
boat falling into the hands of the Russian
convicts. Captain Bernard came at once
to Nome, where he reported the affair.
BILE STUDENTS MEET
GREAT CONFERENCE IS HELP IN
THIS CITY.
Rev. C. T. Russell, Pulpit Orator of
National Renown, Pelivers Prin
cipal Address of Convention.
The Bible students' convention, meet
ing in the Women of Woodcraft Hall, at
Tenth and Taylor streets, yesterday,
closed with an address in the evening
by the great leader and orator, Rev. C.
T. Russell, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The convention was held
under the auspices of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society, of New York,
and was attended by 300 traveling dele
gates from various Eastern points, rep
resenting Bible student organizations of
30 states. They are out on a 6000-mile
convention trip, and their next place of
assembling will be in Seattle. They came
to Portland after a three days' stop in
Los Angeles.
A praise and testimonial meeting was
held during the forenoon and in the af
ternoon a public question meeting was
conducted. In the question meeting Dr.
Russell answered with a remarkable
readiness and intelligence numerous per
tinent questions that were propounded to
him by members of the audience. He
proved himself to be a thorough Bible
student and a man of broad views.
Before a crowded house in the evening
session, delivering an address on the sub
ject, "Man's Past, Present and Future
in the Light of the Bible," Dr. Russell
proved himself to be an orator of no
mean ability. Dwelling upon the fact that
the sin of the world originated In the fall
of Father Adam, Dr. Russell said
"Twenty billion of Adam's children have
been born in sin. all as the result of
Adam's wickedness. It is enough to
make any man sober to think what sin
has accomplished, for the human race,
and all because Father Adam ate the
apple.
"In the time of Cain and Abel famlllen
intermarried and the results were not
detrimental, because the race had not
CLEAR HIS MEMORY.
You can purchase Straw
Hats at a considerable
reduction during our
July sales. Here are
two interesting specials.
$10.00 Panama
Hats, now $5.00
$3.00 Porto Ricans,
now ......... j1.85
LION CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third St.
lived long enough to develop human
weaknesses. Cain married his sister and
it was well. Now, however, family in
termarriages are dangerous and result in
amplifying human weaknesses."
Speaking of the prevalence of insanity
in the world, he said, "At the present
rate of Increase the world would be in
sane in 168 years. In New York State
one out of every 150 is now In the insane
asylums. The curse of sin put upon
Adam has descended to us In both a
physical and a moral way."
The speaker then portrayed Christ as a
life-giver, saying that "as all in Adam
die, so all in Christ live." From a di
vine standpoint, he said, "man is very
small as compared to divinity, but he is
not too small to be noticed."
"Oregon," said the speaker, "makes me
think of the Garden of Eden. What a
world this will be when it some day all
becomes like this."
OVER TEN THOUSAND FILE
Spokane Plans Entertainment for
Crowds of Prospective) Settlers.
SPOKANE, July 21. Land registra
tion is developing into a routine mat
ter lacking the excitement of the open
ing days. At Spokane today 2000 appli
cations were filed; at Coeur d'Alene
5000; at Missoula 2500 and at Kalis-
pell something over 1000.
The business men oi SpoKane are
now planning forms of entertainment
for the thousands of dally visitors, and
will probably organize excursions into
the surrounding country-
OFFICE-HOLDER MAT REGISTER
Any Citizen Except Land Office Men
May Participate In Drawing.
BUTTE, Mont., July 21. Office-hold
ers, be they Federal, state or county,
may register for lands on the Flathead
Reservation, the same as any other cm
zen.
This information is contained In a let
ter received here today, from Judge
James M. Wltten, in charge of reserva
tion openings. Recently printed letters
were sent out by the Department or tne
Interior to the effect that office-holders
could not register. According to Judge
Wltten only representatives of the
Land Office are barred from using the
homestead privilege.
2564 Register at Missoula.
MISSOULA, Mont., July 21. The re
port of the Land Office tonight showed
that there was a total registration in
the city today for lands in the Flathead
Reservation of 2564. People continue
to pour into the city on every incoming
train.
MONTESANO ROBBERS BUSY
Get Several Hundred Dollars From
Depot Safe and Ransack Hotel.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 21. The
Northern Pacific depot at Montesano, a
station 15 miles east of here, was robbed
by a sneakthief, who secured several
hundred dollars between 6 and 7 o'clock
tonight. When the agent went to dinner
he did not lock the safe, simply turning
the combination a few points. The thief
entered the station during his absence
and robbed the safe. A young" man
carrvlng a satchel was seen to leave the
depot about 6:45 o'clock, and the officers
axe searching for him.
ThLs afternoon five men entered and
ransacked all the rooms in the old Elmer
Hotel at Montesano, getting seven suits
of clothes, several watches and a large
quantity of silverware. The Sheriff over
hauled the robbers at Satsop and lodged
them In the County Jail.
May Bay Helllg for Shubert.
William M. Russell, the well-known
theatrical manager, of Seattle, owner of
the new Alhambra theater, and for years
veteran manager, with interests from
one end of the Pacific Coast to the other,
is in Portland. The purpose of Mr. Rus
sell's visit is to arrange for a theater for
the Shuberts, but after a day's confer
ence with S. Morton Cohn, owner of the ,
TT.1II- n..At J Iff.. 1
Xieillg, UULlllllg UClllilLC UCtCIUCU. 1U1.
Conn's proposition was that Mr. Russell,
for the Shuberts, take over the Heillg
and make all necessary repairs to bring
up to the requirements of the fire or
dinance. Mr. Russell's proposal to Mr.
Cohn was that he build a modern theater
on the Helllg site, a duplicate of the new
Alhambra, and that the Shuberts lease
for a term of years. As yet neither
Bide has conceded a point, and unless,
something is done before Mr. Russell re
turns to Seattle today at P. M., the ne
gotiations are likely to come to naught.
Mr. Russell spent most- of the day In
company with John F. Cordray, who is
supposed to be the local representative of
the Shuberts.
" Redmen Choose Officers.
TACOMA. Wash.. Julv 21. The- State
Council of Redirlen today elected the
following officers: Grand sachem, A.
M. "Watt, Seattle; great senior saga
more, George D. Klncaid, Palouse;
great junior sagamore, Charles A.
Poyne, Chinook: great prophet, E. F.
Baker, "Walla Walla. J. L. McMurray.
of Tacoma, and John M. Hill, of Walla
Walla, were chosen delegates to the
National Council.
Tribute to Mr. Charles Coopey.
PORTLAND, July 21. (To the Editor.)
read in this morntngr's Oresonian that Mr.
W. France, rounder or ui, fnuaaeipma
Textile School, before several business men
at the Commercial Club. dvoratlnff the
location of textile mlH in Oregon, declared
f THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
FOR A YEW I'l ATE OK BRIDGE,
As there la little or no danger of sors
gums or other troubles walla Spring
lasts. Our plates give tha mouta a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Alaaaser.
S3 Tears Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown tol ....... ..9 S-M
Molar crowns
22k bridge teeth -
Go'.d or enamel fillings I-00
Silver fillings &
Inlay fillings or all kinds.. M
Good mtrber plates 6 00
The best red ruboer plates .: f
Painless extraction. AO
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor IS ytxra.
THE WISEDENTAL CO.
Thm FnilUs Bldg 8d and Vh. Sta.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 8 P, It
Sundays, tm 1.
Phone A and Main 202ft.
that "In 15 years this can be made the
freateat manufacturing district in the
nlted States, If the people will but awaken
to the possibilities of the country," and
"There is no better wool grown In America
than OrcRon wool. Why not manufacture'
the worsted you people wear, where the
raw material Is produced?"
This sounds like a sermon by Chas.
Coopey. lie has been preaching this doctrine
for years. Has it at last scaled the Alle
gheny hillocks and rebounding mm. home
to awaken our people to the truth? Truly,
"A prophet is not without honor, save in
his own country."
H. S. HARCOURT.
Asbestos Is being uwed now in the construc
tion of warships to a considerable extent, to
replace the inflammable wood and the heavy
Iron. r. Lvon sa ;
PERFECT
Tooth Povdar
Cleanses, beautifies and
preserves the teeth and
purifies the breath
Used by people of
refinement for almost
r Half a Century
h) UM sy-'g .i')ui.f Wl Jism m- l mm MJ ;iil.j.ijisiu ;"stU
13
HAND
It inaorea an enjoyable, invig
orating bath makes every port
respond, removes dead skin.
ENX&GIZES THE WHOLE
tarts the circulation and leases
glow equal to a Turkish bath.
iXIi C&00ES.S AND DSUQQISTa
trHBVOUSCTKSa AM) COTfSTtPATlOU
Ar caused by poor circulation. Oar
home treatment combines electricity and
dilation and permanently cures Consti
pation. Piles or any . Intestinal, Rectal
or Nervous Disorders. There is Just
aoush electricity furnished to be very
beneficial. Our appliances are sold under
a positive guarantee Write for free
ANCE CO., 402 C. W. Hcllman Bids;.
Los Anceles, lal.
FOR
Weak Stomachs
prevents nausea by Digesting all the food yon
eat, cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes
weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly.
Is pleasant to take, and may be used by any
one as directed with perfect contidence of good
results. Every tablespoonf ul of Kodol di (rests
t'A pounds of food. It is guaranteed. Tryiu
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
and best onlv reliable rem
edv for FEMALE THUl'BLKH
AD IRHLIi 1 I.AU1TIBS.
Cure the most obstinate cases
in 8 to 10 days. Price yz per box, or
3 for S5; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCa 318 Alisky bldg.,
Woodard. Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash.
I .
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r ,?
WiWR.n.Mv.i..fi..V fl 1 l1f
f. L.J. .JcJ.'L..3.,-,A
iV"- dilatorJII til
fCoclol
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