6
TAFT DINES, THEN
TAKES LONG ILK
Turkey Better Because Presi
dent Knows He Need Not
Make Speech to Earn It.
FAMILY ONLY IS PRESENT
Wlokersham, His Companion In Out
in. Confesses to Rtrennons Two
Honrs' Tramp Knox Attends
N'lcaraguan Affairs.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-SAted with
the -possum dinners and elaborate ban
quet, he. forced to face in hi. recent
trip from Coast to Coat, president Tart
at down this afternoon to a family
Thanksgiving dinner. -m.
The pi-ce de resistance was a mam
moth turkey that hart been raised in
Rhode W-nd and looked almost moun
tainous Mr. Taft smiled when .he
dewrt was served. ...
Thank goodness." he said happib.
"I ve had V dinner at which I.an t
been compelled to make speeches and
where myceptlon committee Jed h.
the background- I ve enjoyed food reM
food-and I haven't had to work to get
''Toni-ht "the White House chef is the
,roudl citlaen of the Distrlc of olum
lla. while his aslant shew, reflected
No Guest Present,
The President had no guests; only the
Taft family were present, '"eluding Mr
Laughlln. s.er of M. Ta M H'te"
and Charley im na
"when dinner was over and the family
had srent soma time, in the drawlng
Mr. Taft decided that he needed
EESctoeT Accordingly a WMt. Houw '
tache called Attorney-General W icker
HTmon the telephone and he arrived in
LetVtake a walk. Wick-ersham." said
the President. "I ve got to do something
toVttle my pinner. I hope
your turkey as much as I did mine.
Walk Lasts Two Hours.
The President and the Attorney-General
then struck off on a walk that lasted
more than two hours ey left the
White House grounds by the rear gate
and their course took them over I he w Ind
swept stretch of Potomac bottoms, wen
down toward Alexandria. Va.
When thev returned Mr Taft looked as
fresh as when he started, but Mr. Wicker
srfam. who is not quite so voluminous
phvrfelally. appeared to be t
weary- The two separated at the White
Houi gate. .
"Good-bye. Wickers am.-' said the
President, waving hie: hand. Ive en
loved the stroll immensely."
-Good night. Mr. President, " "turned
the Attorney-General. "You certainly t
me through a strenuous two hours, but
I've relished every minute of it. .
Secretary Knox was compelled to be at
his office for some time because of the
pressing nature of the Nicaraguan affair.
All cabinet members, with the exception
of Postmaster-General Hitchcock, dined
with their families. The Postmaster-General
is a bachelor.
HIGHEST WATER DUE TODAY
iConttmied From First Page.)
low Oswego, went out with a terrific
crash. This was the same height as the
new bridge will be. 90 feet, and the loss is
reported as close to $10,OCO.
Lake Lablsh Trestle In Danger.
Reports come in from through the state
of great damage sustained because of the
high water. The. Southern Pacific trestle
over Lake Labish. north of Chemawa. is
reported as unsafe, and its fall is feared.
For the past several days it has- been
steadily sinking and yesterday trams
,nmn.ii to cross at a snail s
pace, with a track patrol accompanying
thm. Ten days ago crews started to im
. i- ih. trostle. and 330 cars of gravel
were dumped' in with no result. Piles
driven to a depth of 37 feet have pierced
nothing but ooze. Lake Lablsh is the
scene of the Worst wreck In the history of
the road, which occurred in the early '90s
and cost the lives of over 30 passengers.
There is a question as to whether the
"high water can be held responsible for
the present sinking of the trestle.
Across the Willamette from Indepen
dence 5o0 bales of hops belonging to Isaac
Plncus A Sons are submerged, with a loss
of 15.000. The warehouse In which the
hops were stored stands back from the
river bank about half a mile, and the
water is up to'the eaves of the building,
i. tonri f li Berrv has lost 4-X)
sheep and goats drowned when the river
its banks in the nigm ana unuu
uctnra wlir thev were. Much
left
the
Ktork in this vicinity has been drowned
all along the river.
Railroad Yards Flooded.
Gile & Co.. wholesale grocers, and the
Salem Flouring Mills Company kept
crews of men at work all Tuesday night
t Salem moving goods to places beyond
the reach of the water. The yards of the
Salem Falls City & Western are com
pletely submerged, and the new West
Saleni dcpo"t has had to be abandoned.
Stage traffic is crippled out of Eugene,
and no stages left the city Tuesday. On
the McKenzie line mail was sent out by
men on horseback.
Other rivers than the Willamette have
been on a rampage. All the bottom
lnnd In Tillamook County are flooded.
Water over the Wilson River country
precludes communication between Bay
City and Tillamook. On the dock where
the Elmore discharges a quantity of
freight Just taken oft nad to r rusneu
to higher ground to prevent its loss. The
same was true of the Argos dock. The
Tillamook Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany's lumber yard, engine and boiler
rooms are under water. At a bridge
crossing the Hoquarton Slough a log
1am had formed and so great was the
current In the usually peaceful slough
that although tied and chained, one end
of the bridge lifted. No mail can be
taken In or out of Tillamook.
From Kelso comes news that the Cow
lits has fallen a foot and danger there Is
thought to be about past. The Metcalf
6hlngle Company has recovered part of
Its eheer boom that was washed away.
Damage In Various Sections.
Damage done by the present storm is
believed to be greater than has resulted
from anv storm since the great Winter
flood of the Winter of 1SS8 and 1890. when
the river flooded the lower streets of the
city and destroyed goods in basements.
In addition to .damaging seriously many
buildings. ' ' .
In the vicinity of Portland, damage
done bv the present storm has not been
material, but in various other parts of
the state, and in Washington, the dam
: ge probably hae reached J2.000.000.
Following are the most Important je-
iulta oX the present storm, la- th order
in which they were reported, beginning
with last Saturday: ' ,
Saturday Wag-on road bridge near Jeffer
son, over the Santlam River, washed out.
Lor about $3200.
Sunday Part of false work on new Oswego
bridge washed away, loss S.S00. Southern
Pacific forced to keep steamer wording: to
protect remainder of bridge. False work at
the new Madison-street bridge carried away,
lou about 300.
Monday Chicago-Portland fast freight
wrecked by landslide near Bonneville; engi
neer Roxera. killed. Dam at Sclo washed our.
causing los of J30OO. Log booms broke away
in the Willamette at Portland, but logs were
recovered later at heavy expense. Damage
done In several places to Corrallia & East
ern Railroad, especially at the crossing of
the road at the North Santlam River.
Rridgea on the Moxee River wen; out. near
Yakima, causing a loss of $8000. Southern
Pacific bridge near Natron washed away.
All mills rn east aide of rivor at Oregon
City forced to shut flown, and have not
yet- begun, to operate. Several washouts
reported on S. P. S. Railroad, between
Vancouver and I.yle. Three rnllea of tele
phone lines, including all poles, were blown
down near Dayton, Wash.
Tuesday Two hundred persons driven
from their homes at West Springfield, near
Eugene, by flood. Four trains on roada en
tering Seattle stalled In the Cascade Moun
tains aa a result of floods. Log booms at
Aberdeen. Wash., go to pieces and $200,000
worth of logs escaped. Flooda drove resi
dents of lowlands near Grants Pa to the
hiils. The Grants Pass pumping plant was
serlouslv damaged, l-og boom at th mouth
of Mary's River, near Cnrvallls. broke up
by flood. Heavy rains soaked the ground
In the palouse country to a depth of three
feet and therebv hindered farming. Several
bridges across Hood River reported washed
awav. A bridge belonging to the Southern
Pacific Company was washed out on Sar
dine creek, causing a delay in trains for
ahnut 12 hours.
Wednesday Tillamook Isolated by floods.
Pevera! county bridge near EIlenburg,
W.sh., flooded away. Two railroad camps
on the Deschutes River washed away, and
murh other damage to both Hill and Har
riman lines reported. Near Bellingham,
Wub., the flood carried away the Msx
rette bridge on the Nooksack River, caus
ing a loss of $10,000. Four other wagon
road and railroad bridges near Bellingham
were also washed out, and much damage
wa done to farms along the lowlands, in
cluding the killing of many cattle. Flood
waters from the Willamette River destroyed
ROO bales of hops near Independence, caus
ing a Has of about 2S.O00. Remaining false
work of Wlllsburg bridge carried away, loss
about $10.000.
VOTING TRUST DEFENDED
Independent Telephone Companies
Confer to Resist Dissolution.
a-r T-fT3 Nov. 25. A conference of
tb National Independent Telephone As
sociation regarding legal proceedings to
be Instituted against a rcportea attempt.
to dissolve the voting trust or tne inae
nMi4nni mmnnnicfl will be held in Chi-
raco .Saturday, according to an announce
ment made here today by Attorney Sam
r. jennes. tormerty juniBiaiii auuiuc
(unri1 of Missouri and who is repre
senting minority interests in the Ohio,
Attorney Jeffries will apply to the Clr
fourt Court here tomorrow for an order
on the New York courts, requesting the
appointment of a commissioner to take
...., t ...n CZarir tra "W Pprklna
Junior -member of the, banking firm' of
J. XT. .Morgan a: JO.; t..nanes van, preai-
phone Company, and representatives of
1 1 arvey risa or eons ana j. unj ac v.w.,
IN ew 1 or, concerns.
NO TURKEYS FOR I. W. W.
They Still Feed on Bread and Water
- Rather Than Work.
SPOKANE. Nov. 26. A general day of
fnjstinsr. Instead of Thanksgiving. has
Wn nrnclatmed bv the Industrial Work
ers of the World. Nearly 200 members of
thk order, who are in Jail here for
hi-nirinir the street-speaking ordinance.
are being fed bread, and wateroday, as
USUai, Oecause inej will nut wuiiv un ma
.u.lr nllA AprrHtTiirlv. notices
have been posted at the Industrial Work
era of the World Hall, calling on members
of the order who are out of jail to limit
tneir i nanitsBivuiB uy iuuu iu ... -..
and water "in sympathy with our fellow
workers in Jail."
The tables in the I. W. W. dining hall
.... ... r! nnlv wftb TilfiteR of Iknhllt-
tered bread and pails of water; but the
five leaders of the order, awaiting trial in
the County Jail, will enjoy a turkey din
ner toaay.
ITO'S SUCCESSOR OPPOSED
Yamascata as Head of Military Party
3Iay Arouse Suspicion.
VICTORIA, Nov. 35. News was brought
by the steamer Cceano, which arrived In
port from the Orient today, that con
siderable oDDOsitlon prevailed to the an
polntment of Prince Yamagata as sue
cessor to the late Prince Ito, on the
ground that, owing to Yamagata's being
the recognized leader of the military
party, his appointment to the post would
probably cause suspicion , among the
It was urged that the predominance
given the military party might cmbar-
i-.ee Tannn's Hlnlnmntic relations. Manv
newspapers suggest the appointment of
Premier saionji. aiarquis inouye or
Marquis Matsukata.
ST. VINCENT'S ENJOYS DAY
And Best Part of All Is Raid on
Pantry at Xlght.
Both nurses and patients enjoyed
Thanksgiving at St. Vincent's Hospital.
t Knnnr n f the rtjv sneclal services were
held in the chapel in the early morning
and many visitors maae a puini oi sums
to the hospital to see their friends and
. 1. n . .f ! t V. them
The crowning glory of the day wafl. of
course, the dinner, which Included tur
key, cranberries, pie, cake and all the
accessories. Perhaps the best part of the
dinner, however, was the cold lunch at
night enjoyed by the night nurses, who
made the time-honored Taid on the pan
try at tne ena ,oi iaiiMis'r"i8
FAT BREAKS JAILBREAK
Prisoner Blocks Way to Freedom of
His Comrades.
MIXOT, N. D. "Lean" Smith, alias
Carford, one of the fattest and smooth
est crooks in the country miscalcu
lated. the width of a hole In the Jail
here, after his pal had sawed his way
to freedom, and wedged so tightly that
he could neither go on or withdraw.
When 'the eight men finally pulled
Smith out of his predicament, they
found his clothes had been torn off by
tne other prisoners' in a frantic effort
to remove from him the only avenue
to liberty.
Capsizing Launch Drowns Five.
' MUSKEGON. Mich.. Nov. 25. Five per
sons were drowned today by the capsizing
of a launcn in jiucsuu )
Salt Is becoming one of the most Im
portant minor Industries of the State of
South Australia. The output -thlsyear Is
estimated at 70.000 tons. Over lono tons
ia raoorted weekly to other Australian
slates, and. to Krc Zealand.
ALL PARTS of th- CITY
and SUBURBAN 'POINTS
r.
at
ENTIRE . LINE
ART CHIN A
ONE-HALF OFF
Our entire line .imported hand
made Art China, including beau
tiful Amphora, delicate Stella
macher, Royal Bonn, Teplitz and
many other artistic wares suitable
for Xmas giving. "Values 50c to
$50 each ; hardly two pieces alike.
Choice of hundreds of pieces. Now
on sale at . . . ONE-HALF PRICE
Special Table No. 1. Art China in
fancy ornamental Vases and Art
Pieces, all imported wares, mostly
one of a kind. Values to $4X10.
Special at. 95
Special Table No. 2. Values to
$6.00. Art China, such wares as
the Amphora, Teplitz, Royal Bonn
and other well-known wares, beau
tiful designs, at .1.45
Third Floor, Take Elevator.
OUR ART SECTION OFFERS
VALS.to $3 FRAMED PICTURES $1.95
Gentune Carbons, Facsimile Water .Colors, Hand-Colored Etchings M QC
Oil Paintings, about 280 in all, suitable frames, values to $o, special. . .g I lOO
Facsimile Water Colors, each a work of art, mounted on heavy embossed
mountings. 2V2 inch margin, large variety of subjects, both of landscapes and
marines, framed in new 1-inch gold moulding, with fancy corner nQp
ornaments, glass size 8x14, special. tUU
Line of Water Colors, Heads, six in number, each one better than the nn
other, with fancy corner ornaments, glass size 10x12, special XOU
Reproductions of Famous Water Colors, reproduced in their original colors,
in dainty -inch antique frames with hand-mounted corners, making OQp
in all a very handsome picture, on sale for atUU
Another Assortment Includes Genuine Carbons, framed in lV2-inch, ltfr-
sawed oak, glass size 8x12; about Ho muereni suojecis, niauuiuK t' .yup
of the old masters, special.
Fourth Floor, Art Section.
PURE DRUGS
At Low Prices
10c Epsom salts, pound, on sale..,5
10c Whiting, pound, on sale 5
10c Cascara Bark, pkg., special. . .5
10c Powdered Orris Root, pkg.. . . .5
10c Senna Leaves, pkg., on sale..5
10c Sal Soda, pkg., on sale for 5
10c Castor Oil, bottle, oh sale...:6
10c Bay Rum and Glycerine at...6
10c Chalk and Orris, pkg., 6
15c Borax, pound, on sale at 9
20c Sugar Milk, pkg., on sale. . .12
25c Borax, pkg., on sale ....19
Drug Section, First Floor.
Toilet Articles
At Low Prices
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap. . .17
25c Packer's Tar Soap 17
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder, 2 . . .25
25c Wiliams' Talcum Powder.. 15
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 17
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39
50c Cameiline for 37
50c La Blache Face Powder. . .37
50c Charles' Flesh Food . . .39
$1.00 Ponjpeiian Cream for 79
$1.00 Herpicide, on sale at 67
75c 4-pound bar Castile Soap..59
Toilet Article Section, First Floor.
$ 1 FOUNTAIN PEN AT 79c
ONE POUND
Mtiiiwui f4
" VTOODARaCIAEKEaca
MITLAM.Ott40l.
VVVVUK taX
From 9 A. M. to 4 P. Me Only
14K SOLID GOLD POIM 1
GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR
25c Woodlark Linen per pound 19d
10c Envelopes on sale for only ... ......... -7C
Two for 5c Christmas and New Year Cards. .1C
$1.50 Post Card Albums, special at C
75c Post Card Albums special at ji7C
50c Post Card Albums, special at -b
25c Whist Playing Cards on sale at r
We Give away with ' Playing Cards purchased
from us, "500" Scores, Whist Scores or Bridge
Scores First Floor, Stationery Section.
BARGAINS IN CUT GLASS
55t-65
Third Kioor, Ulaas Section.
75c Individual Butterettes, very latest
cut and shapes, your choice, each. ..
$1 Individual Almond Dishes, unique
' in shape and design, choice, each
$1.50 Toothpick Holders, just the shape
and cut you nave Deen jooihiis xun
Choice, each 9o?
$1.25 Pin Trays, long shapes, in pleas-.
itig designs, very deep cut, choice, ea. 9o
$2.50 Nappies, deep three-cornered
styles, in pleasing designs; inexpen
sive'but artistic; choice, each. .. .. .Sjjl.SO
$4.00 8-Inch Bowls, extra deep cutting,
distinctive shapes, many beautiful -designs;
choice, each ..$m.9o
New Handbags, $2.50 Vals. 79c
A New Line of Swell Handbags, just opened, in all leathers and shades of
coloring, with handy outside pocket, double-strap handles. A regular $-.50
seller. Choice, only " V ' ' ' ' il" utS
Men's Coin Purses in All Leathers, with button and snap, oOc values, only. . 4i V
Stylish New Seal Black and Colored Bags, late shapes, leather-lined, inside
purse; a pood value at $3.50, choice yy'Y,
Elastic Belts in All Shades, for ladies' wear; choice novelty buckles, a hand-
some belt. Regular $1.85 style, choice J7C
Pirst Floor, Leather Section.
I
SUNDRIES
$1.25 Pocket Flash Lights 75
75c Thermometer, 10-inch. ....... 48
$1.00 Alarm Clocks 77
$1.25 Mahogany Hand Mirrors. . 73d
$2.75 chafing dish spoon or fork. $1.83
$3.25 Chafing Dish Tray. ..... .2.19
$4.00 Aneroid Barometer $2.95
$4.00 Triplicate Mirrors $2.67
$9.25 Five o 'Clock Copper Tea "
Kettle, with stove $5.98
$12.00 fine Plate Glass Mirror for
bathrooms, at $8. So
$14.75 Chafing Dish and Stove,
-with stag handles, at $9.95
$28.00 fine Medicine Cabinet, for
bathroom, at $17. 7o
First Floor Sundry Section.
Bristle Section
20c French Tooth Brushes for. . . 14
25c to 40c Nail Brushes, special.. 23
3oc and 40c Kent Tooth Brushes 29
35c gents' Barber Combs, at 29
35c Infant Hair Brushes, at. . , . 13
50c Ladies' Dressing Combs, at. . 41p
75c and 85c assorted Celluloid
and Rubber Combs 69c
$1.00 Unbleached Bristle Brush.. 69C
$1.25 The Very Hair Brush 94
$1.25 Cloth Brush on sale at 9C
$2.50 black and turtle ebony Hair
Brush $1.89
$4 Military Set in leather case.. $3.00
First Floor, Bristle Section.
ACCOUNT and ORDER
BY EITHER TELEPHONE
$2.50 OUTFIT $149
Wood to Burn
AtLowPrices
: 1 ' '
$2.50 Burning Outfit', complete in every
detail; each article guaranteed; lessons
furnished free by expert, spcl..$1.49
30c Card Racks, Stationery Racks and
Letter Holders, all of the best, quality .
and .workmanship; neatly designed
special 15
35c Lace Box, strongly built, brass
hinges and catch, new designs, special
at 24
40c Match Holder, with well-known
frog design, made of 3-ply basswood
veneer, first quality, a very useful ar
ticle, on sale 2-lC
33c Whisk Broom Holders in very neat
and artistic shapes, suitable designs,
curved wood front, on sale for..l5
35c Oval Panels, large variety of sub
jects, special 16J
25c Square Panels, large variety of de
signs, on sale for 10
45c Large Oval Panels, made in 3-ply
basswood, large variety of subjects, on
sale, only 29
First Floor.
Artificial Hair
At Cut Prices
$15 Switches
at
$9.50
at $6.50
$7 Switches
0 EiWllClies fiur a ..
at ipo.ov
$4 Switches
at $2.00
.T Puffs.. S2.00
$5 Cornet Braids, SS3
t S i.UUS.AKMtf
$3 Jane's Transfer-'h&?f
mation at.. $2.00 V xf
75c Rats.. ..50d f
50c Rats.. ..35 '
$1.00 Jeweled Baretles. on sale lot
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL BAR
ETTES, BANDS AND COMBS.
Hair Section, First Floor.
Rubber Section
15c Celluloid Rattle on sale 9
15c Celluloid Ball on sale for 9
25c Tobacco Pouch on sale for...l3J
25c Rubber Animals special at...l3
50c Rubber Dolls on sale for 33
85c English Friction Towels for..63
$2.00 Fountain Syringe, Red
Rubber at $1.63
$2.25 Water Bottle, Best Rub
ber, for $1.98
$2.25 Combination Water Bot
tle and Fountain Syringe $1.98
First Floor, Rubber Section.
ii
- - - 1
STUBBORN JUROR FEARS
COMPANION'S IiAUGH AT HIS AP
PEAL TO BAILIFFS.
Single View Held In Face of Uncon
tested Testimony Until Court
Calls Halt.
" LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (Special.)
Because Franklin B. Spencer, of Holly
wood, a juror sworn to determine the
sanity of B. H. Markhami accused of a
felony, held out for 20 hours against
the other 11, arguments reached such a
high pitch and he was so roundly scored
that he feared for his personal safety
and called the couit officers to protect
him.
He declared his fellows were villifylng
and abusing him, and a roar of laughter
came out of the jury room when he made
this complaint to bailiffs at the door.
Spencer held to his single view until
the hour, came for Thanksgiving, turkey
to be ierved. -when Judge Xfevls U-
chafged the body, at the same time
sharply reprimanding Spencer. The In
dignation of the 11 jurors against Spencer
was based on the fact that there was no
contest -of the contention that Mark-
ham was insane.
All 'the physicians called testified he
was unbalanced, and his relatives re
cited incidents to show the same thing.
BIG FRENCH NAVY URGED
Admiral Wants Dreadnought for
1910, Two "Warships Yearly."
i ,
PARIS. Nov. 26. According to a news
paper report, Admiral de la Pynere,
Minister of Marine, has recommended the
construction in 3910 of an improved
Dreadnought of 23,000 tons and speed of
21 knots.
He also favors the building of two bat
tleships annually until the .number shall
total 19. Of these, six will De oi
Dreadnought type.
the
Iondon Consols and Money.
LONDON, Nov. M. Consols for money,
S21-- for account. 82 9-16. Bar silver steady,
23"d per ounce. Money, 45 pr
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Ls 414 P fo tliree
mostbs kills, 4 per cent.
SHERIFF DINES If! IL
PRISONER HIMSELF, FRIENDS
ORDER TURRET BYT WIRE.
Tennesseans Testify Loyalty to Offi
cial Who Permitted Lynching
to Take Place.
WASHINGTON", Nov. 25. That Captain
Joseph F. Shipp. ex-Sheriff of Chatta
nooga, and his companions who are serv
ing jail sentences inflicted by the Su
preme Court of the United States for
contempt of that high tribunal, have a
legion of friends in theTr Tennessee home,
'was attested today.
These friends saw to it that the ex
Sheriff and his fellow Tennesseeans were
provided with a turkey dinner of lavish
proportions. Warden McKee was asked
by wire if such a dinner could be pro
vided. He said yes, and Instructions ac
cordingly were sent to a Tennesseean
w to see that a bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner was supplied.
PADGETT FAMILY DESTITUTE
Salvation Army Gives Aid While
Husband Serves Sentence.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 25. Sal
vation Army workers today found the
wife and children of Henry Padgett in
destitute circumstances. Padgett is one
of the co-defendants with Captain Shipp.
now confined In the District of Columbia
Jail.
Mrs. Padgett and her children were de
pendent for a limited Thanksgiving din
ner on the bounty of a nearby grocer,
and the Salvation Army has started a
fund to keep the family In food until the
husband completes his sentence.
Chair Car Scene of Wedding.
MACON. Mo., Nov. 25. Just for the
novelty of the ceremony. Virgil Nash of
Triplett, Mo., and Miss Alice Beckner
of South Bend, Ind., were married in a
chair car of a passenger train at a
railroad station here yesterday.
Unannounced, the Rev. Dr. Carothers,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Macon, began, reading the ceremony to
the young couple as they sat together
in a seat. rue passengers were per
plexed for a few minutes, but soon they
entered Into the spirit of the occasion
and gave the young couple cheers and
good wishes.
50 REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken in time and
Klven a fair trial. One bottle often per
fects a cure. Sold by all druggist or
mall. $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E W. Hail. 2936 Olive St.. St. ouis. Mj.
Skating This Afternoon.
High-School Night, Tonight
Exposition Rink.
Boiler skating a high-class recrea
tion and exercise. Exposition Rink
caters to ladles and gentlemen only,
the high plane of management under
which the Exposition Rink is beinsr
operated has met with the approval oi
Portland's best people, and thousands
..-a laamlncr tn roller kntft. both after
noon and evenings. Instruction fre .
to beginners during all regular ses
sions. Begin to learn to skate today.