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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. NOTEjrBER 29, 1909. IIS VISIT IS PUZZLING ENGLAND Charming Young Fellow Well 1 Liked, but What Are His Intentions? . ROYAL PRINCESSES SCARCE Possibilities for Fulure Quen of Portugal Narrow Down to Two, One Lotm Another and One Ha Few Xeeded Qualities lySDOS, Nov. 2S. (Special.) King Manuel, of Portugal, who has no left for Paris, the youngest monarch of all Europe, was feted and entertained dur ing hlB visit in Bnglartd. and outwardly, at least, everything possible was dono to five him a Rood time. He, arrived Mon day, November 15. and when he stepped off the train was cheered to the echo by watting lines of curious people. This is the first time the young ruler has been In this country, and the people were anxious to see the young chap whom, grim tragedy placed violently on a tottering throne. Aside from the curiosity, how ever, was an undercurrent of sympathy for the boy who at one blow was robbed of his father and brother and forced to take up cares of state for which he was both by nature and training unfitted. Along with the entertainments given and the efforts put forth to please the young King. Is an undercurrent of gos sip and much curiosity as to the real object of his visit. It is given out that it was merely a state visit, undertaken to cement the cordial relations at present existing between England and Portugal. They do say. however, that the young man would a-wooinsr go. and that he is in search of an English bride to share the destinies of his restless kingdom. Princesses Are Scarce. fnmarried English Princesses are crow ing scarce, though, and the possibilities of a royal bride are narrowed down to two Princess Patricia of Connaught, and Princess Alexandra or Battenburg. Of these, the charming "Princess Pat" Is generally considered out of the running, for her heart is avowedly given to an other, the voung Harl Anglesey, and she has been known to say slie would never marry out of England. Because of her decided Ideas about marriage, the Prin-i ces who is the most beautiful of all England's royal maids, has caused much trouble for her father, the Duke of Con naught, and a decided coldness exists be tween him and the King. When King Alfonso was in England In search of a bride, the Princess Patricia would not remain In the same room with him. and vigorously refused to allow him to press his suit, even after a few gentle hints from the monarch that she was a charming girl. Princess Ena. who ulti mately became his bride, had no such scruples, and It Is reported she ap proached King Edward in this wise: "Oh. Uncle Edward, please let me be the Queen .of Spain." Princess Alexandra of Fife, the other so-called possibility. Is a rather plain looking girl, who has been kept in care ful Ignorance of the world by her parents, who have not allowed her to have any friends of her own age, and have let her do about as she pleased in study ing. She has as a result of this course only the most elementary of an educa tion and although sne noes , n fond of out-of-door sports, her qualifica tions for the position of Queen are said to bo rather limited. In appearance, she is rather colorless, with hair of non descript shade, only fair figure, plain features and average complexion. While she would not be expected to charm a full-blooded, vigorous and pleasure-loving ruler like Manuel, still It may. be a case of "Hobson's choice." Manuel Has Good Time. In the meantime Manuel is going his pleasant way. thoroughly enjoying all that Is done for htm. and winning friends In alt stations by his frank, boyish, un affected manner. The Prince of Arales. who is the best shot In the country, re cently invited, his ucst to shoot with him on his preserves. Manuel made a notably bad record, but appeared anxious to learn to shoot well, and his host took him in hand to coach him. He found the young ruler's eyes were defective, so an oculist was summoned who prescribed glasses. After that Manuel s aim im- proved. -vi The momentous question of his mar riage does not apparently bother him. He too. lias a love affair of his own, the favored one belrt the beautiful daughter of one of the ladies In waiting to his mother. At present botfl she and her mother are In banishment by decree of the Dowager Queen, who realizes that reasons of state will compel her son to wed outside his own country. When his passion for his beautiful countrywoman was discovered some stormy times are said to have occurred between the royal lover and his brother, ending in the se cret sending away of the object of his affections in the hope that he would for K?t. FURNACE COAL EXPLODES Lives Imperiled in Hospital by Dyna mite In Fuel. CHICAGO. Nov. SS. Dynamite in coal i. khv.h to have been the cause- of an explosion tonight In the furnace of the American Hospital, in which the lives of patients, nurses and doctors from the int!fntinn were Imperiled Tk .Tnln-lon wrecked the heating plant. Hospital officials believe dynamite from the coal mine was In the coal, and have ordered that all coal In the bins be taken back by the company from which it was purchased. EX-U. S. SENATOR IS ILL Dietrich of Nebraska Low at Omaha. Hope Entertained OMAHA. Nov. C8. The condition of ex- United States Senator Dietrich has shown no change In the last 24 hours. The aged physician. Dr. Bridges, docs not consider the case serious in its present stace. Senator Dietrich was brought to this city yesterday from his home at Hastings for treatment for heart trouble. BLIZZARD HELPS WHEAT Terns Storm Is Severest of the Present Year. DALHA3T. Tex.. Nov. 2S.-The Upper Panhandle is in ths grip of the severest blissard of the year. Snow began a midnight and is still falling thickly, ac companied by a high wind. A foot of enow has fallen. Wheat will be benefited. COUNTY BRIDGES ARE TJXHCRT Washington Builds In Preparation for Flooded Streams. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.) Washington County's streams are running bank full, but no damage has yet oc curred to any of the hundreds of bridges In the county. In the Winter of 1S96 many bridges were washed out by the heavy freshets and the county thereafter built bridges several feet higher than before, with the result that very little damage taxes place with the greatest of storma. The Jackson Bottom, south of this city, comprising several hundred acres of fer tile farm lands, is now a vast lake. WIRES GO DOWN IN KANSAS Santa Fe Loses Toles Along 55 Miles of Tracks. TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 2. Telegraph wires all over Western Kansas went down tonight on account of heavy storms. No other damage has been reported. The Santa F Railway has lost ls pole lines along 155 miles of tracks. The Rock Island's poles are down for an equal dls- TOm,a 1N0 or PORTUGAL, POSSIBILITY. AND YOUNG Kins Manuel. tance. It will take several days to re pair the damage. '. ' The condition of t-lographlc service re tarded traffic on railroads tonight. THE DALLES GEIS BUST SALOOSMEX INVITED TO BIG SECRET MEETING. Important Conference to Be Held by Reform Element Looking To ward Bettering Conditions. t.ti w (V Nov. 28. (Special.) -The committee' of five appointed at the mass meeting held recently in the opera house Z U-t nlrtt behind clod door, n the Commercial Club rooms. Prelimi nary steps were taken for the organiza tion a municipal league. The mas. meeting waa the- Initial maneuver in the local anti-saloon war. ... mA J. L. Kelley was elected president and John Gavins secretary. Another meeting will be held in the club rooms tomorrow night. A commit tee from the saloonkeepers has been in vited to be present, but the public will be eXWhend'asked the reason for the secret meetings. President Kelley said today: "h committee decided, after a thor ough dfscufision of the subject, that for the .present it would be to the best inter ests of all concerned to exclude newspa per men and the general public from the meetings. nownvr, m. the proceedings will be made public. The Municipal league seeking certain reform laws can do notning u,u . support and co-operation of the Council, and as that body has gone on record as being readv and willing to assist in every way possible, we expeci iu the changes we desire without difficulty. Our every act will be made public. It is expected mat iegw pnuu. . .. . . A .miiibmI rtf APll- against tne Eaioonsccpcio. .wv. ... tng liquor to minors, which " In abeyance, owing to the absence from the city of Prosecutor Menefee. will be resumed tomorrow. PASTOR'S COAT STOLEN Rev. W. G. Eliot Loses Apparei as He Preaches. While delivering his Sunday morning sermon yesterday at the First Unitarian Church. Seventh and Tamhlll streets, an overcoat belonging to Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., the pastor, was stolen from his study. Hie hat. umbrella and glove, were left untouched. At last night's services the overcoat of a member of the congregation, which had been loft In a room near the same en trance as that of the pastor's study, was stolen. In both Instances the gloves were removed from the pockets as if the thief wished the owner. to be as fully dressed under the circumstances as possible. The case was reported to the police. M'MINNVIL'LE GETS SCHOOL Special Election Wins for $40,000 Bond Issue Call. i ivvvii.i.11 Or.. Nov. 2S At a spe cial election held In tnts city the voters of the school district decided upon a bond issue of HO.000 for the pur pose of erecting a new high school build ing, only one negative vote appearing in the ballot box. The building will occupy a plot of ground consisting of three blocks recent ly purchased by the school board Jn the northern suburbs of the city. Boy Steals Tools, Is Charge. Fred Milbrandt. 17 years old. was ar-r rested on a warrant last night by Patrol man Croxford. charged with the theft of a kit of carpenter's tools, belonging to Contractor W. R. Tatch. The theft Is alleged to have taken place two weeks ago Milbrandt sold th tools to A. B. Burger who has a second-hand store at 44 Third street. The boy lives here ,w!th hi. mother on Grand avenue between aiHHmnre and Prescott streets. 1 Over 1500 different kinds of upon the oak. ' Insects feed . c . .13 Fof trunks go to th Harris Trunk Co. HATS TRIP BEAUTY Edna May Nelson Lands in Se attle Jail. SHE CALLS PORTLAND HOME Willowy Beauty Tries Bunco Game for Magazine Story, but Finds Law's Minions Waiting to Call . Checkmate on Operations. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 2S. (Special.) -Her penchant for costly hats proved th stumbling block that caused the. un doing of Edna May Nelson, a dasning, willowy Beauty, woo -j j " and says she comes from rornnmi. Posing as wealthy -Mrs. j. - J"JlKfff " EA-RXi TO wuum Princess Patricia. Barker." of Portland, according to the police she obtained several hundred dol lars' wsrth of goods from local mer chants. Miss Nelson, which ehe says is her right name, having discarded several aliases by which, she was known at some of Seattle's leading hotels, says sue is a magazine writer, and that she has worked various games'' merely to be able to glfe the risht tone, spirit and color to the story which she says she is to write about bunco artists. Miss Nelson is now In the City Jail. In admitting frauds to the police. Miss Nelson tearfully declared she only tried them after reading how bunco artists worked, and because she Intended to write a story about people who lived by their wits and worked bunco schemes, and she wanted her story to have that realis tic touch. "SOUL KISS'? DUO ACCUSED Actor and Musician Charged Leading Girls Astray. With BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 28. (Special.) On the charge that they attempted to conduct white slave traffic in this city. Inducing young girls to be led astray in Ontario, Or.. A. W. Heckner. and Verner Huntzbery. the former member of the "Soul Kiss" company, which appeared in this cltv several weeks ago, and the lat ter a Boise musician, have been arrested, and after a hearing placed under 5U00 bonds for trial in the District Court. It is charged that Heckner and Huntzberg Induced two girls of this city, 15 and 16 years old. respectively, to leave their homes and accompany them over the Oregon line. It is .v..- that when one of the girls wanted to go home Heckner insisted that she accompany him and to pay their railway fares pawned her Jew elry. The parents. Becoming ""' at their disappearance, iraceu im to Ontario, where Sheriff Bennett of this city, made the arrests. In fixing the bonds in a large sum, Judge Dunbar stated that he consid ered the offense one of the worst in the category of crime. PITCHER LOSES USE OF ARM "Three-Eye" Leaguer Is Burned In Mine Explosion. BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Nov. 28. Thom as Cowell. pitcher with the Decatur Three-Eye" League baseball team this year, recently sold U the St. Louis Nationals, and his brother William, both miners in the Christian County . in a critical onditlon v " o-' ...... - - as a result of an explosioD powder in the mine shaft. William will be bllnde' and Thomas arm Is so seriously bur.--d that he may never again be able to play ball. MINE INQUIRY POSTPONED Governor Dcneen Says legislative . Investigation Can Wait. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Governor De neen. It was made known tonight, will postpone convening me General As sembly in special session, pending the outcome of tho investigation of the Cherry mine disaster. It had been the Intention to call the special session for Tuesday, December 7. The probable date now Is Decem ber 14. 140 HORSES ARE -BURNED Horse Show Winners Lost In Kansas City Livery Stable Fire. . KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. One hundred and forty horses were cremated tonight when the "Blue Front" livery stables caught fire. Two were high-class driving horses that had taken blue ribbons at horse shows here and in Chicago and St. The'y were Lord Gallant, for which $$500 had been refused, and Bicarbonate, worth 1300. The total loss was J60.000. 1 FAVORITISM IS CHARGED (Continued From First Page.) figures of importations and customs re turns from-which it is shown that not only do the competitors of Japan suffer , I I ft K v ' . 1 unjustly, but that the- Chinese govern ment is being cheated out of large amounts of money by the illicit manner in which goods are brought Into Man churia. The complaint also Involves the favor itism shown to the Japanese by the South Manchurlan Railroad. Subject Much Discussed. "Mr. Cloud in his report," says the Times, "speaks of a dispatch from the Chinese government covering conditions which he explains at length as having been received by each of the Consular representatives at Mukden. This means, of course," that English, German, French and other Consular officers were in pos session of the same Information which Mr. Cloud forwarded to our State De partment and that the subject matter was, therefore, presumably much dis cussed in Mukden." Department Noncommittal. In his dispatch the Times correspond ent says, "Inquiry, at the department as to the existence of other Consular re ports bearing on the activities of the Japanese in pushing their commerce In Manchuria at the expense of their com petitors was met with an air so non committal as to be almost inaudible. But from other sources not so uncommunica tive it was learned definitely that other fMUclV -.J Earl Aogleaey- material of the sort was really in pos session of the department." FARMERS HIS COMMISSION MAX WHO PAID IX NOTES ARRESTED. Postal Inspectors Say He Has Netted $100,000 From Operations In Many States. av . RANCISCO. Nov. 8.-(Special.) t'...i itnr late last night ar- .t local hotel. John F. Wilson, who they assert, has swindled farmers in nearly every state in the Unlotu In his room were found letters and lists or farmers In various states and Canada. According to the inspectors. Wilsons plan was to establish himself In some place with a firm name and then write .ru., farmers asserting that he .u.in higher nrlces for their grain. hay or other produce if they would ship to him, than iney cuum 1,... TTnon his receint of a carload of produce he would sell it. send his note in payment of the claim and then, before the note be dunlnor farmer in other fields under another name. . His downfall was due to his opening an office In Sacramento, where ho was .nfi Kir farmer, who Informed the Insrnectors. He had been operating in California two years and had offices in all the large cities. He has made more than $100,000 by hls operations. FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN UTAH J. H. Hnbrlck, Convicted Man, Will Be Brought Back to Pasco. t i am. Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Special.) 't i-r Hnbrick. of this city, convicted tir. nf Brand larceny and who for th past eight months has been a fugitive from justice, has. been identified at Salt 1 ..1, TTaiv Extradition papers were ,orf' nt last evening by Prosecuting At 1 x Hinman. and Sheriff V. T. Davis left for Salt Lake City. -The. arrest was perfected by Sheriff Spencer, of Salt Lake, and Immediately upon the confinement of Hubrick, infor mation was wired to Sheriff Davia With the arrest and return of J. P. Hubrick another chapter in one of the most im portant cases in the history of Franklin County will close, but there is yet to be startling evidence in the case whlch- it is alleged, will implicate sev eral Pasco citizens. Hubrick perfected his escape while seek ing bondsmen after a ' second convic tion. WILD SHOT HITS RANCHER Peculiar Accident Drewsey, Occurs Or. Near BURNS, Or., Nov. 2S.-(Special.) W. F. Harland was brought in from Drewsey on Sunday with a bullet from a 22-callber rifle in the back of his neck, the .result of a peculiar accident. The men on the ranch of P. J. Connolly, the big sheep-owner near Drewsey, had been killing hogs, shooting them with rifles, and after finishing that work one of them shot at a magpie that was sitting on a sagebrush, taking no heed of an outhouse that was right in range. The bullet went through the little house and struck Hartland. who happened to be in there. He was brought to Burns as rap idly as possible by Mr. Connolly, who Is Harland's brother-in-law, and the bullet was removed by a physician. No serious results are anticipated. PICADOR GORED BY BULL Mexico City Sunday Performance May Prove Fatal. MEXICO CITY, Mex., Nov. 28. Manuel Martinez, known among fighters as a "jujuotas," was seriously injured at a bull fight here this afternoon by the last bull brought into the arena. Martinez is a picador just from San Francisco, and a member of the troup of Rodolfo Gouano, who was seriously hurt a year ago. The picador wa thrown from hia horea UIT Here's a combination suit (extra trousers) for $4.85 that is a combi nation of good taste, good style and good quality, specially made for the boys of the rough-and-ready ages. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. and the Infuriated bull drove one horn into the man, wno was oeneuui ms horse, while the other gored the fallen steed. King Doo" Opens at Bungalow CAST. King Dodo I William Friend Pedro Osborn Clemson Dr. Flu William Herman West Mudge Cljarles J. L'dell Bonllla Charles J. Udell Sancho Frederick C. Jones I Bassrr ood Frederick C. Jonea jose.. Richard Manning Lopes James Murray Dleso Will Lyons plola Eleanor Kent Angela Louise Mink Queen Llll Laura Millard Annette Zoe Barnett Pursuivant Hazel L. Jamieson Heralds ...Margaret Langdon. Dolly Pacy w HEN Lizzie gets out her pyro- graphy outfit to burn a motto for Herbert, or embroiders him a pil low for his den. she may now add to the famous apothegm that has decended to ssrve only as a toast on burnt-wood racks or pillow covers "Old wood to burn, old wine to drink, old books to read, old friends to trust," here's the, additional line "and old comic operas to hear." Our somewhat ancient friend "King Dodo" has been revived from his soporific state and given a new lease on life by John Cort. Since the last appearance here of the Jolly old potentate the musical offering has undergone some pruning- and minor revising, but the same tuneful melodies, pretty choruses and bright lines prevail. One night, with safety, tender thanks to Mr. Cort for the rejuvenation of this famous old Pixley and Luders entertain ment. "King Dodo" is so very much more near light opera than a musical comedv that the production, as a whole, is a startling and refreshing contrast. He who runs may read why the older genera tion of theatergoers have many tales to tell of comedy opsra in its earlier and best days. The real stars of the company are Eleanor Kent and Zoe Barnett, the fnrmer because she is -big and splendidly regal and can sing, and the latter be cause she pleases everybody from pit to gallery by her own sweet self. Mis Kent, who has the role of Piola, formerly taken by Cheridah Simpson, has a mezzo-soprano voice of much range and sings In a full-throated and artistic manner. Zoe Barnett makes the role of Annette fairly radiate with her blithesome danc-inB- and, the effervescence of her own dainty self. She is a graceful, lithe little lady, who eings In a sympathetic, if slight voice, and who dances with the lightness and exquisite grace 01 a on 01 wmu tossed thistledown. Iiiilsp Mink is good to look upon besides possessing a sweet voice, and she contributes much to the artistic move ments of the opera in the somewhat minor role of Angela, the King's ward Laura Millard first appeared here 16 sweet Summers ago. At that time eha was slim and svelte, and her voice was a big rich contralto. She still has the voice,' but the sylphliko, lines have gone forever. Osborn (jicmenson. as reuru, has a pleasing stage presence and sings well. William Friend, as King Dodo, is Blmmf funnv. Color and design were beautifully blended In the costumes, and the effect w grateful to the eyes. The choruses r nartlcularlv well drilled, in fact, the audience applauded heartily throughout the whole of the "soldier boys" drill The chorus work is excellent. The Sign o! the Four at the Lyric SHERLOCK HOLMES, a composite of all the detectives who ever lived, a Daniel, a Hawkshaw and' a Nick Car ter boiled down into a concentrated essence of sleuthdom, is at the Lyric for one week. He began operations yesterday, through the person of one Will D. Howard, leading man with the Athon Stock Company, and two packed houses attested their enthusiasm in the production of "The Sign of the Four, a dramatization of Sir A. Conan Doyle s novel of the same name. The story is too generally known to require any lengthy review of the plot the latter, needless to say, being laid around the remarkable character of Sherlock Holmes. This wonder at un raveling is called upon by the Inspector of police at Scotland Yard to lend his aid in finding a treasure that has dis appeared from the keeping of Major Shelto, who has had it in trust for a young girl, Mary Marston. Holmes friend the always-Johnny-on-the-spot Dr Watson, assists in locating the treasure, amidst a story of unusual In terest, involving treachery, theft and a murder mystery which the sleuths solve. Throughout the whole runs a nretty sentiment, having to do mostly with the heart affairs of Holmes and Mary and also of Dr. Watson and his pretty assistant, Bessie. Mr Howard gave very convincing work' as the famous sleuth of fiction, his quiet easy methods resembling very much the man as Doyle has given him to us. Robert Athon was seen as Dr Watson, the ex-army surgeon, who ...1.1. in rlenrine- the mystery. As ,.!. Mr. Athon's work was forceful. prlscUla Knowlea, always a favorite J to order more OLYMPIC FIU1!" .TiilS'fsM3ffr. It's the experienced -a. i nl,Art haf that Dlans ahead that's wav to make one's -work how about bakinsr day do iP(l for thatl An easier and successful bakinar to hand In hand with Olympic Flour, pure, nntritioiia and clean. Next need flour ask for Olymplo demand it if your grocer can't supply you we'll tell v ou who can but insist upon Olympic it's oetter man ever anu - Isn't any Just as gmm." Made from earemuy eetaowa grain of Northwestern wceao AT YOUR GROCER'S PORTLAND FLOUKINO MILLS CO, PORTLAND. OREGON with Lvrlc patrons, has too little op portunitv in the role of Mary to show her abllitv. In her all too few appear ances, however: she is beautifully gowned, and captures her share of well-earned plaudits. Sidney Payne is deservedly accepta ble In the role of Jonathan Small, tne escaped convict, who steals xne ir- Urp"articularlv worthy of notice Is Effte Johnson, a petite damsel, who portrays "Wiggins or tne jn - with aspirations to be a sleuth. As a note of comedy. Miss Johnson is de cidedly there. GENTLE TEAM RUNS AWAY Singletree Breaks, Tongue Drops and Man and Wife Are Injured. WALLOWA. Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.) Mrs. J. P. Alumbaugh. of this city. lies near death's door and her hus band is badly bruised and shaken as the result of a runaway while they were returning to their home three miles east "of this city after attending the union Thanksgiving services at the Mnthnriiet church in this city. The team was old and gentle. One horse was deaf. Mr. Alumbaugh touched the other with tne whip, aim the deaf horse, noting his mate s ac celerated pace, jumped forward, break ing his singletree. The tongue fell, upsetting the vehicle and throwing out the occupants. Mrs. Alumbaugh struck on her tem ple. She is Improving, but is still in danger. Rail Franchises Transferred. STORI Or., Nov. 28 (Special.) A de'ed was filed for record yesterday whereby the Oregon Coast Railway Com pany transfers to the Astoria, Seaside & Tillamook Railway Company, all the rights-of-wav for an electric line between seaside, as well as franchises DIABETES From late figures the hope of recov erv u-.der the new emollient treatment seems to be about as follows: r n.nnb nf sixty Shd Over results are quite uniform, probably nine tenths recovering. While at fifty and ovea large majority of all cases yield to the treatment, below fifty and ap proaching forty the disease gets more stubborn, and between thirty and forty the percentage is .not high probably not much over half yielding. Under thirty the percentage is less and in children recoveries have been very few and most of "those were ob tained 'with the aid of skilled physi cians forcing nutrition, with alkaline treatment to prevent formation of acetones. The new emollient treatment is known as Fulton's Diabetic Compound. It can be had at all druggists. We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improve ment by the third week. Always state age. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton Co., 212 First St.. San Francisco. Cal. We Invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases. iitiiBiiHiKiuiain: i:!i!:i!iiiiiHiuiiHramaa' Dessert Making is too expensive and too much bother to run any risk of ruining the flavor by the use of ordinary flavoring extract. BURNETT'S DELICIOUS EXTRACTS (AH FITon) give a rare, subtle flavor such ai do other extract can give. Their use will add a distinct charm to the daintiest delicacy you know how to prepare. naiMffliiiJWiiiifi-iinuiiiiis Tomorrow baking day J.'U nave v iiMiafi housewife a r riA nnltr f- if the only easy. But you plan. bakinp day l JJ- wholesome, time you mum - uicaro for lines In this city and for the use of the county drawbridges across Young and Lewis and Clark rivers. The con sideration named la $12,400. The Oregon Coast Railwav Company Is a local organi zation formed to secure rights-of-way and franchises for a proposed line, and the Astoria. Seasldo & Tillamook Rail way Company is the one formed to build and operate the road. R E. Williams, a prominent young business man of Dallas and Republican National Committeeman for Oregon, was registered at the Imperial yesterday. More Quaker Oats and less greasy foods. Better health, better complexion, greater strength. These results always follow Painless Dentistry Scan bare their plate and bridgewoKk flo. r lined in ou a. "tit necessary. We will eivayotl a ?aoa ' Js22k fold or porcelain crown (or $3.53 1 Molar Crown 5.00 ?l22liBridTMlh3.50 Gold Filling. 1.00 j.' :-i: A, Enimal FiHinjt l-Ott ft JSilver Filling .50 v V jlnl.y Filling 2.50 nuooiu- c flit Plats kl.uu Boit Rrd Rub- -a 1 qi .... nil DLW. A.W1IC. rnniiTin" " ... r .... cn mm-.- -- P'V' . i53 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS t.iWOJ 1 titration Tree when plate, or bndKo work f?nrt?ed Co-iuHotlmiFree. Von cannot ft bene ?rd"ne anywhere? All work fully ruar Si irtric euuioment. Beat mothodfc .urn..nDiTrn PORTLAND. OREGON imcs HOCUS: A. H. t i ?. Jt. tmim. t 1. A New Departure The cost of Interment have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has boen the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Kdward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carrlsKes. thus effecting a saving of 25 to J7a on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. S20 THIKD ST, COR. SALMON. ' HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. Flngera roughened by needle-'oris catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Band Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but Also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and reatoreo the fingers to their ma rural beauty. X1.V GROCERS A.D DRUGGISTS. AlbUHUl Habits Pcitivnly Cured. Onlv authorized Keelev In stitute In Oregon. Writ for 111ns trated circular. Kelley InrtWtit. 71 E. 11 th is Portland. Oreron