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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
11 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. : MURDER IS CHARGE AGAINST AGED MAN Sam Custis Indicted for Kill ing A. Wilson, Alleged Thug. TWO NOT TRUE BILLS FOUND Five In All Are Ordered Tried for Crime Fred Merrill Freed. Jadpe Gatens Declines to Take Jury Report. Sam Custis. the a&ed man who Is aid to have shot Albert Wilson In a North End lodRlnp-house, because the Utter had robbed htm and refused to return the loot, was Indicted by the county jtrand Jury late yesterday after noon for murder In the first degree. Four other indictments and two not true bills were also returned. Three of the Indictments are withheld from publication, as the defendants are not in custody. Wilson was shot last Wednesday, the bullet striking a piece of soap in his pocket, preventing Instant death. Wil son died at the hospital soon after ward. Patrolman F. K. Wanless and Alphonso Kramer were the witnesses examined by the grand Jury. Knife-Wielding Charged. H. A. McCarthy was accused in an indictment returned yesterday of hav ing assaulted Julia M. Parker with a knife on October 20. In the case of Fred T. Merrill, said to have sold liquor to Eva Meyer at the Twelve-Mile House on September 19. the night of the fatal "Joy ride" in which "Dolly" Ferrera was killed, the grand jury fonnd the evidence against him Insufficient for conviction, and re turned a not true bill. Merrill was said to have served whisky to the girl, wno Is IS years old, while she and other members of the party occupied a box. A not true bill was also returned against E. C. Rlddell. charged with larceny by bailee of 1405 from F. S. Ulndley. Gatens Declines to Act. District Attorney Cameron made an effort last night to have the indict ments returned by the grand Jury to Circuit Judge Gatens. Presiding Judge Bronaugh not being at leisure at the time. The rules of the Circuit Court give Judge Gatens a right to do this in the absence of the presiding Judge, but Judge Gatens refused to receive the report, owing to the notoriety given him over the Frank Watson bail case. He referred the District Attorney to the presiding Judge. Mr. Cameron then sought Judge Cleland, and the indict ments were returned to him. The grand Jury did not return Its final report, and Mr. Cameron thinks this will not be ready until next Fri day. Although today is the last day of the month, the law extends the grand Jury session until the end of the week. IVDICTED BANKERS DEMCR They File Motion Asking That Charge Be Made More Definite. In the civil suit of Thomas C. Devlin, receiver of the defunct Oregon Trust & Pavings Bank, against the two Moores. I.ytle. Morris, W. H. Copeland. K O. Ralston. Leo Frlede and Albert T. Smith, a motion was filed yesterday morning asking that the complaint be made more definite. The ex-hankers want Devlin to name specifically the officers and directors of the bank who are alleged to have with drawn J118.307.78 from loans and dis counts. They also want the names of the directors said to have appropriated Jsn.ono to their own use. The individual amounts which go to make up JI9.0CO. designated in the complaint as "sundry socurlties," are also asked for. The demurrers of W. H. Moore. H. E. Moore. E. E. Lytle. W. Cooper Morris and Leo Friede to the grand Jury Indict ments were to have come up before Pre siding Judge Bronaugh In the Circuit Court yesterday morning for argument. But a new code of rules has gone into force In the Circuit Court, one of these being that attorneys for defendants In criminal cases must file with the Dis trict Attorney a synopsis of the argu ments they expect to make. As the at torneys for the alleged bank wreckers had not done this the arguments were continued until Wednesday. The new rule, that points relied upon In a demurrer must be made known to opposing counsel, applies also to civil cases. Motions of the District Attorney or City Attorney to dismiss actions, must hereafter be in writing, and a brief writ ton statement of the grounds for dis missal must be given. his parents. George and Helen G. Marshall, of Ban Jose. Cal.. and walked away triumphantly a few minutes later with the much-longed-for document. He is 20 years old. His bride. Miss May Berry, Is also 20 years of age. Court Notes. The Tale Pants Company filed suit in the Circuit Court against Morris Josefo- ....,uir oiiAdnff- hn owes the company I24S.3S for men'n trousers he purchased. Goldstone Bros., or wn rran cisro also flld suit against Josefowlts yesterday. This firm demands U for goods furnished the defendant. Guy D. Kennev, a clerk and hook keeper, charges that the Tortland Hard ware Company failed to pay him properly for his services, so he was suing yester day before Circuit Judge Morrow "to re cover .J722. The managers of the com pany assert that Kenney agreed to work In building up the business for his ac tual expenses. He has subscribed for $1000 worth of stock, they assert, which has not been paid. They ask Judgment for this amount. Judge Morrow has not yet decided the case. An effort to eject W. E. Jones from lots 4 and 5, block 6, Orchard Homes Ad dition. Is being made before Circuit Judge Cleland bv Charles W. Davis. He also demands $250 damages. Jones says he owns the property and has a right to remain upon It. ASSIGNING WARRANTS UP MAYOR SAYS AGAIN PRACTICE MCST STOP. H CRT BY CAR, SHE GETS $S500 Jury Awards Damages to Mrs. M. C. Lewis for Railway Accident. The Portland Railway. Light & Power Company will be compelled to pay fcioOO on account of the collision between two East Ankeny cars In which Mrs. Mertie C. Lewis' was) Injured. Two lawsuits for damages aggregating I25.O00 were brought against the streetcar company ror that accident. The husband. L. R. Lewis, sued for JlO.ACfl and the wife for JIo.OCO. Lewis eaid he lost his wife's comfort and society as a result of the accident. The Jury which tried hia case brought In a verdict for the railway company yes terday afternoon, another Jury having al ready awarded Mrs. Lewis Ho-"J. VANCOUVER SHOW IS IX COURT Moving Picture Exhibit Contract Bone of Contention. A contract over a Vancouver moving picture show was the bone of contention in Circuit Judge Gantenbeln s court yes terday morning, Sol E. Levi securing Judgment against G. A. Hager for 100. He sued for J.VHX. Hager owned a show In Vancouver, Wash. Levi made a contract to lease It for three years, with an option for two years more. Hager later refused to turn over the show, alleging Levi's securities in Portland were lnsuffcient to guarantee the show owner against loss. The breach of contract suit resulted. Suit of Loan Company Against Fire man Brings Matter to His Attention. Mavor Simon yesterday declared that he will enforce the order of the Executive Board against assigning salary claims by city employes, when his attention was called to a suit filed-in the Circuit Court to determine the ownership of a warrant on the fire fund. E. J. Chambreau. a member of the fire department, assigned his salary warrant to the Star Loan Com pany, but demanded the warrant hlmeelf from the City Auditor. The suit Is to de termine ownership. Chambreau has been In trouble before over the same thing. During the iJine regime he. with several others, persisted In disobeying an order of the Executive Board and were fined !0 each. They were given a hearing by the fire commit tee and warned not to repeat the offense. Chief Campbell has always been opposed to assignment of warrants by his men and has endeavored to enforce the order. He said yesterday he did not know Cham breau had been assigning any more claims. "I certainly shall enforce the order against assignment of city salary war rants to loan, agents," 6atd Mayor Simon, when he heard of the case. "I will not allow men to assign their warrants while I am Mayor. It is bad for them and bad for the city and cannot be tolerated." A few years' ago large numbers of city employes assigned their salary warrants regularly and the habit became fastened upon the various departments to an alarming degree, until the Mayor and Executive Board took a hand. NEY ADVOCATES TITHING Methodist Leaders Seek Solution for Financial Problems. i Tifhtnv wo advocated bv W. -H. Ney as the best solution of the Methodist Church's financial problems when he spoke at the Epworth League rally in the Taylor-street Methodist Church last night. "Christian Stewardship" waa his subject. Dr. D. L. Rader followed with an ad dress on the needs of the field. He said he has been studying the nem at me meeting of the foreign missionary com mittee in Albany, N. Y. Teachers for Methodist schools in China, Corea, India and Malaysia are needed, he said, as well ti.otA npvroes to take charge of missionary effort, in Eastern Africa. The three days sessions 01 mo pienuu ers' convention began yesterday morning t.w . 1 TW VlMt'm T-tOOk Oil Immortality," by Dr. Clarence True Wil son. The latter quoted scripture at great length to retute ur. Beet s ciauns. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, district super intendent, asked that an effort be made to raise funds for the rebuilding of the n'Aiavn Mpfhnrlist Church and parson age. A commltteo of three was appoint ed to raise money. ovv i t pn-.nc.a said they had already taken collections for the stricken church. J. T. Ahbett opened the afternoon' ses sion, which was a symposium on "Child T".. !.... " Xf ic Vi-rti AhhMt. Miss Jessie Beard. Mrs. J. P. Newell and Miss Ella Lois Swift were among the spcaKers. DAIRY INSPECTION LAW Writer Hints That Referendum Be Invoked Against It. PORTLAND. .Nov. 20. To the Editor.) With reference to the dairy Inspection law, pasted by tl-e City Council. I am persuaded that the whole movement Is ffr the punw-e of creating fat Jni f..r political grafters. Why do not theee a.ivocats of dairy inspection brinjr correct data? How many babies have milkmen and farmers killed by the selling of Impure and poisoned milk? No babies who drink an abundance of milk will die there from, but other poor babies do who only get half enough milk and are fed with all kinds of substitutes and who are generally badly neglected by their mothers. The latter are fonder of matinee end ice cream parlors than their offspring. Thl la the greatest cau of the great mortality amongst babies in C'l"i reported that all dairymen who assembled in the Drew Hall were In favor of said law. This Is incorrect, as not one waa in favor of It. When they proved that they would have to double the price of milk if the law would go In effect. Mrs. Rockey aM: "Charge all you have to charge. ls-t the people pay for it." But Mrs. Rockey ought to remember It's different with the man who works for JITS per day. Double the price of milk and there will be Just twice as many babies die from want of milk, and doctors have a bigger harvest. If that law Is brought to a referendum vote. It win be de feated and those hungry otTlcc-hunters and their tools will find that they are not the people. The time when a few grafters can tor-e an unju law on the people has passed. The people do not want this law. Pleaee take notice. It has been proved already that the inspection of cows ur not reliable, as some cows that have been condemned have been butchered In ie presence of the examining expert and have been found absolutely sound. The same result has been proved by Inspec tion for Impurltie. Dairies that are ex tremely clean have been given a low estimate and others that are earless a to cleanllnej-w have been classed as perfect. Is this Ignor ance of the ao-called experts or is it worse? I warn the people of Portland, especially those Interested In a fair price for milk, to oppose tbl law at the proper time. ' R. BUTIKOFBR. XPERT TO SOLVE LIGHTING PUZZLE Mayor and Committee Decide to Name Man to Scan Whole City. ARC LAMPS TO BE MOVED Inspector May Be Selected From En gineer's Office Prompt Action Urged Illumination Cost Worries Simon. Mayor Simon and members of the lighting committee of the Executive Board met in the office of City Engi neer Morris yesterday morning and dis cussed the situation surrounding elec tric arc lamps. It was decided that it would be wise to secure an expert, who shall make a personal inspection of the entire city, and report on what is best to be done to relieve the present condition. The expert has not yet been elected, although he will probably be picked by Mr. Morris from the office staff. , , Quick Action Needed. Messrs. Blchel, Piatt and Connell, members of the lighting committee, talked frankly of all the features in connection with thje situation. That something must be done quickly was agreed, and it is evident that there will be a big change In the present lighting system as to the location of arc lamps. It may be necessary to shift a large number of the arc lamps now In place throughout the city, but this will be done only for the good of the entire service, and no single dis trict will be selected; all localities will be treated alike. After a comprehensive investigation has been made by the expert selected by City Engineer Morris, a report will be submitted for the guidance of the Mayor and members of the lighting committee In determining how they will act. All necessary shifts of arc lamps will be ordered without delay, but one of the most difficult points will be to decide upon how mary new lamps can be granted. ' Light Problem Puzzles. Mayor Simon declares that the light ing situation is one of the most diffi cult of the problems now before him for solution. He chafes at the large amount of public funds that go to sup ply lighting, and says that he recog nized early In his administration of the city's affairs that this item is very large. It now costs about $98,000 an nually to pay for the city lights, the Portland Hallway, Light & Power Company holding ft contract which runs for five years. In his budget, now waiting consideration by the City Council, the Mayor has recommended an outlay of $117,500 for this item, but even this large sum is said to be in sufficient to supply anywhere near all of the demands being made on the lighting committee. About 25 applica tions are handed to the chairman of the committee every two weeks, the Execu tive Board sessions being held biweekly. SOUND OF ELECTRIC BEMiS PUTS MAN IN HOSPITAL. - BOY SECURES HIS LICENSE George E. Marshall Outwits Girl's Father and Wins Bride. George E. Marshall, of 160i Grand ave nue, who failed last week to secure a marriage license because his father-ln-Aaw-to-be objected that he is not of age. presented to Deputy County Cl,erk Wilde jasterday morning a sworn affidavit from NEW TRAIN. New Portland-Sllverton Train Service. The Southern Pacific has Just added a new train to the Portland-Sllverton serv ice which will be a great convenience to residents of Sllverton and intermediate points desiring more time In Portland. The new train leaves Silverton at 7 A. M. and on return oes not leave Portland until :30 P. M. daily. " VILKS Cl-REO IV to 1 DAYS. PAZO OIN'TM ENT t guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Files in S to 14 days or money refund!. 5.9c. Attorney in the three suits instituted In connection with Broadway bridge wi'l be started today. At a meeting held yes terday afternoon at the offtcs of Judcto M. G. Munly by the committee from tin North East Side Improvement Associa tion and -other Peninsula clubs, the ter ritory to be covered was apportioned and assignments made so the money can oc raised at once. Judge Munly reported that $1,"00 would be needed and that con siderable money had already been sub scribed and paid In. It was announced that the uuy At torney will appoint as special counsel In the Broadway bridge cases the attorney desired by the committee. The commit tee favors the selection of Charles W. Fulton, ex-United States Senator. Mr. Fulton has looked into the cases to some extent and has signified his willingness to undertake the work. There was full discussion of the situ ation of the Broadway bridge at yester day's committee meeting and it was de cided that the cases in court should ,be expedited as rapidly as possible, and for this reason the work of raising funis will be pushed with energy. Judge Munly said that the fight against the erection of the Broadway bridge would be a hard one. I OREGON ELECTRIC COMPANY'S EXTENSIONS ANNOUNCED. Railway Either to Branch Out From Tlgard First or Build to Roseburg. Although it has not yet been an nounced when the Oregon Electric Rail . r.mnonv will ni?in the extension of one of Its many projected lines In the Willamette vaney, it n iconrcw definitely yesterday that the first worK will be done on either the proposed line from Tlgard to Corvallls. by way of Mc Mlnnville. or on the extension of the main line from Salem southward, by wav of Albany and Eugene, to Roseburg. The recent sale of 2.000,O00 bonds by the company was partially for an exten sion of one of the lines surveyed. Then it was given out that there was no plan made regarding tho expenditure of the bond money. General Manager Talbot said yester day that preparations of estimates of costs had delayed the work. The labor situation would govern, also, ho said, the amount of work to be carried on next Summer. "It Is my opinion that there will be a famine of labor in Oregon next year." said Mr. Talbot. "Labor will be scarce, and what can be obtained will come high. The labor conditions may limit our work next Summer, but th present delay in determining what line is to ba worked, and whether anything is to be done soon, Is due more to a delay in get ting estimates from engineers. "At the time the sale of the bonds was confirmed, it was said that the policy of the company -would be to make no previous announcement concerning the time of beginning construction, but that the public would get its first infor mation of the work when it was actually begun." Railroad Notes. Wagon roads up the Deschutes River have suffered from the late storms, and the shipment of supplies to the grading camps on the two new roads being built there is extremely difficult, according to a statement made yesterday by General Manager Stevens of the Oregon Trunk line. , Some trouble has been caused tne Ore gon Electric Railroad Company by the slipping of a fill at Dairy Creek, 22 miles from Portland, on tho road to Forest Grove. Men have been strengthening the fill, and it Is now pronounced en tirely safe. H. S. Wells, ex-traffic clerk for the Oregon Electric Railroad Company, has been made traveling freight and passen ger agent for the company. The position to which Mr. Wells has been promoted, was created recently. Delirious Ravings of T. L. Inskeep at Good Samaritan Tell of Vic tim's Workaday Life. Tears of streetcar life have so attuned his ears to the sound of electric bells that now he is in delirium at the Good Samaritan Hospital and T. L. Inskeep, a streetcar conductor, still imagines him self on his car deck. "All aboard. Move up there. Now hurrv up." he calls out every time one of the nurses' call bells rings. If two rings are given he takes no notice, but the single- ring is the time when he wants his dream passengers to hustle. Yesterday a new nurse, going into the room as the bell rang, was Indignant to , i . - at h.i-T "Mow hurrv no there. Plenty of room- up front. Vn vou think I can -wait for you all night. Make room up there." It was some time v , , - KA onuM Via rtucified. The continuous ringing of tho bell seems to carry him along bis dream ride, produced by his severe illness, and as the bells repeat he will call the 23d street route streets In regular rotation, but every now and then he returns to his clarion call. n "All aboard there. Now move up. AUTO VICTIM MAY NOT LIVE Idnho Woman Said to Be In Serious Condition Now. So severe were the injuries received by Mrs. A. S. Olds, of Weiser, Idaho, when thrown from an auto driven by her nephew, J. L. Overton, of Elgin. Or., In its collision with an M-G car on Eleventh street and Yamhill, that her physician is in doubts as to her recovery. The other members of the party injured. Mr. and Mrs. E. 9. Olds, of Portland, though se verely shaken, are on the road to recov- ery. Streetcar men on other lines yesterday declared that Overton had several narrow escapes In his dash about the city streets. "He had no Idea of applying his brakes properly," said one streetcar man. "Sunday afternoon he dashed at us at Fifth and Washington and applied the brakes so suddenly the machine skidded 50 feet." The streetcar company throws the en tire blame of the occurrence onto Over ton. "Mrs. Olds has sustained severe head injuries and is probably internally injured also." said Dr. J. R. Wetherbee last night. "She Is not resting at all and Is unquestionably In a very critical condi tion." Mrs. Olds Is a patient at the Good Sa maritan Hospital. FULTON MAY BE EMPLOYED Promoters of Broadway Bridge Raise Attorney Fees. Canvass to secure funds with which to employ special counsel to assist the City 15TH IS NOW LOWNSDALE Mayor Signs Ordinance Changing Name of Thoroughfare. Mavor Simon has signed an ordinance, passed at the last session of the City Council, designating Fifteenth street as Lownsdale street. Two years ago the Council changed the name of the thor oughfare from Lowpsdale to Fifteenth, and it remained that way until a few weeks ago, when Interested persons took up the subject with the Mayor, In an effort to have it renamed Lownsdale street. Councilman Baker, In whose ward the street lies, introduced the ordinance. "I am glad to see this ordinance," re marked Mayor Simon, as he picked up his pen to sign it. "It was highly proper to name the street after a pioneer of the citv. but not at all proper, in my Judg ment, ever to change it back. I was heartily In accord- with the action of the Council ltfst week in renaming 1t Lowns dale. and take great pleasure in signing i- t .., ail nf the pioneers of the city and state will be glad to know that the street is now designated as Lowns dale, in honor of the name of Daniel H. Lownsdale, who was known all over this region." ANARCHY IS DENOUNCED Argument That It Is Contrary to the U. S. Constitution. VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Nov. 2 . (To the Editor.) I see by a news report in The Oregonian that a certain person opij -rlarea himself to bo au anarchist and that How to Make Better Cough Syrup man i ou tan euy A full pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time can be made by the recipe given below in five minutes, for ri .unto Rimrtle as It is. there is nothing better at any price. It usually stops a deep- seated cough in twenty - four ? hours, and is a splendid house X hold remedy for whooping cough, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, etc. Take a pint of granulated sugar, add pint warm water and stir about 2 minutes. Put 2hi oz. Pinex in a pint bottle and fill up with syrup. Take a teaspoonful J every one, two or three hours. It keeps perfectly and the taste is pleasing. The chemical elements of pins ? which are very healing to mem ? branes, are obtained in high pro a portion in Pinex, the most valu- able concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. None of the weaker pine preparations Will WOTK WItn tills recipe. xuui 9 s druggist has Pinex or can easily get It for you. Strained honey can be used in- stead of the syrup, and makes a , ? very fine honey and pine tar a cough syrup. TO GET ITVS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALWJXS SUYTHE GENUINE, S I i 14 ",Jf IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GEKTLY YET PROMPTLY! ACTS "NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY OK.lHfe KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS . ASSISTS IN OVERCOMING COHSTIPATIOK PEIttLAKEMTLY: DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES! A REMEDY APPROVED BY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL EFFECTS . FOR 5 ALE BY ALL LEADING D RUG GISTS ONE SIZE ON LY, REG U LAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE i i wBh nainnt tha Industrial Workers of 'the World as unconstitutional. I would state that t. ncing & ininiuun am In favor of law and order and against all forms of anarchy. I take the ground that the City of Spokane Is carrying out the provisions or article 111, lectiuu o, vi tti,a ctata, Pnn 1 1 1 )i t ion . whloh states that treason consists of levying war against the United States, or giving aid to its ene mies. I ask any reasonable person tnat If a band of men going down the street, with a red flag, congregating on the streets to harangue the people and denouncing our republican form of government, does not declare war against the United States f A city that protects such a gang 01 hoodlums Is guilty of treason by allowing them to utter defamatory speeches In tne streets. . j . . , All persons shouia De prosecuiea wuv Lv.i. v, a -a ...io.. nn thn streets. The City of Spokane, Wash., should be honored for Its carrving out this spirit of the United States Constitution, the supreme law of the land. J- E. JOHNSON. FRENCH FETE OPENS DEC. 3 Young People to Perform for Bene fit of Mission. TT- tha hanoflr if FYllli and PlOWer iTlcelnn tha French fe.te will be friven at the taker Theater Friday and Satur day by a cast of 300 talented and well- trained young people and children. jor the time, place and theme, France of the iray days of Queen Marie Antoinette has (been taken. Stately and dlsnlfied will be the scenes from tha court. In wig and pannier a half dozen of the tiniest courtiers that ever waited upon a Queen will dance tha minuet: the flower girls, whose wreaths make beautiful her pathway: tne pages, n measured str: the ever lovely French ballet; these all perform for the amuse ment and entertainment of the Queen and her maids. Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman, attended by Miss Evelyn Wilson, as the Duchess of Polignac: Mrs. E. E. Heckbert, as the Duchess of Lamballe, the Queen's two most Intimate friends, and by four maids-in-waiting. In the court scene will also appear tne dairy maids and Greek dancers, and the al singer of the conrt. Mrs. Jiuarea Perkins, will entertain and charm with her voice. The scene closes with the dance of the shepherds, in which the following ."grace ful maidens and courtly men" will par ticipate: Shepherds and shepherdesses David Welsh and Mias Fay Tremblay, leaders; Misses Minnie Menifee. Marguerite Deer Ing. Lois- Iadd. Claire Deerlng, Elva Bur mess. Angela McQueen, Ariel M. Mc Queen and Nora Wilson; Messrs Warren Jackson. William Munly, Ray Kellogg. Robert Krohn, Hverette Peterson, Dell O'Hanlon, Moyer Cole and George Col-ton. Heiress Injured in Runaway. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29. As a result of Injuries received in a runaway acci dent, while driving In Fairmount Park Sunday, Miss Martha R. Weightman. an heiress, daughter of Mrs. Jones Wister. and niece of Mrs. Annie Weforhtman Walker Penfield. one of the richest wo men in the world. Is In a hospital. Miss Susan Whitney, a daughter of ProfesFor Whitney, escaped serious injury. The horse driven by Miss Weightman became frightened at an automobile and dashed wildly through the park, upsetting tha carriage and throwing out both young women. Surgeons state Miss WeUjhtman's Injuries are not severe. $50 REWARD For any case of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure if taken in time and given a fair trial. One bottle often per fects s. cure. Sold by all druggists or mail. $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. SU ouis. Mo. Russia has already over 41.001) miles of railway, and the Russian railways are still only in their Infancy. PICTURES SANBORN VAIL & CO. Wholesale and Retail PICTURE FRAMING The very latest finishes and patterns in picture frame mouldings arriving daily. GREAT BRANCHES OF ART Oil Color Water Color Pastel Color f Crayon Black and White - China Decoration Boxes, colors, brushes, oils, canvas, paper. An endless variety of accessories to each. TO CIVILIZED PEOPLES ART IS NOT A LUXURY. IT IS A NECESSITY. We" Carry a Complete Stock. 170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill. tr..- -i 3 You owelit to Your Pleasure and Ybui rurse to try tnese ivioumpieceagcti cilo lnere is no waste as muie other cigarettes., You smoke all the tobacco! you pay for and get a better quality foriYpurJ money. ( In Grand Dukeyou will find"an exceptional! blend of high-grade imported tobacco? TheJ mouthpiece insures a cool, clean smoke. RoUedJn.riceJor. .maisj papercrpeJ, Tnot pasted. 10.- for Kmrof "10 THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Manufacturers, San Francisco in , r -.1. r " - - LjiY,n:"a"iiii'','ii rr" "