TITE MOK!rnra OKEG05TAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910."
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OSECO.NLUI TELEPHONES.
Cooatlnr-mora. ..
Cltjr rirculatlnn. .
M'ntxu s fcditor
Sunday Editor...
Comptnf -room
City editor
fcupc buildings.
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AMrSE-MEVTS.
BCNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth Bn4
Morrison) "Golnc some." Tor lhl at 5. IS.
BAKER THEATER-iEl'vfnlh and Morrt
b( Baiter Stork Company In "Sweet
Kitty BcUalra. Tonight at B:l&.
CAPHGtTV THFlTrB i VnrrltrtO. btD
Bimto and Seventh) Vaud.TllI Tola
atttnooB at 1.1ft ao4 tonight at 8:15.
Cftivn Turnrn ipirk and Waahlnstoa)
Vaudertll.. Thla alvarnooa at J.li. to-
nignt at T.JO and .
J.TBIC THEATER 8eT.nth and AMr
arnutrniif Musical comedy tocipiiij
Tha Hohhl. iirL- Thla afternoon at
l.jo. tonight at 7.30 and .
TAR THEATER. (Park and Waahlnrton
Motion plc-tur.a. Continuous, from 1:30 ta
li 40 p. M.
ARXOKT Tnth and Coorh rnod show.
and manufacturers eipoaitloo. Tola after
noon and tonight.
VAt.-OHX-KTREET GROrxns BnsrbalU
TnrtUnd a. Vernon. Thla afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Dakxjxo Coxes Back Aoaix.-Jnek
rrllnr liked his quarters at tlie City
Jail go well that ha returned the second
time within 24 hours. Kach occasion he
was charged with belns; drunk. Darl
Irs; w.ia picked up by Special Officer
Kraaklin at 1: o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and wag nent to the nation. When
sober he was allowed to deposit J2
ball and depart. At 1 o'clock he was
back again, thla time escorted by atrol
maa Heprmer. The unusual occurrence
was unnoticed until Darling; become so-
ner and clamored, to be let out. "Well.
1 jrou want to put up ball?" a.iked
Turnkey flack. "I've got up ball now.
responded Irllnr. It waei hard to con
vince htm that the one ball could not
rover a multitude of sins. Tie finally
deposited another $2 and departed
Messexoer Pot Cacoht Spekdino.
OcU Cook, aged 17 years, employed by
the ty Mseng'nr Company, and living
t 371 S Rtiell street, was (rolng; at the
rate of 51 feet in four seconds, on a
motorcycle, wl.en timed on Union i-
fnu. by Patrolman Grlnlm, Tuesday
even trig. Oris I m took out his pencil and
figured that this was a llttlo better than
34 miles an hour. 13 miles more than the
law allows. The boy being under the
age of responsibility to the regular
court a. the names of hln parents were
taken and his caje will be presented to
the Juvenile Court. The officer my that
several motorcycles are operated by mem
eerijrers, all of whom drive at reckless
speed.
Wl-tBOW MTSTEHlOt-SLT BROKEN.
"Someone hav Just fired a hot through
our plate-g!a-s window." was the report
telephoned to police headquarters yester
day from the office of the Howard Au
tomoblle Company, at Beventh and Couch
atreets. An officer was sent to Inves
tlirate but found only a clean-cut hole
In the class. No explosion wag heard
at the time. A theory has been ad
a need by a plate-g!a-n Insurance com
fany that many breakages are caiwd by
pebbles from the street being: shot forc
ibly from under automobile tires, and It
la believed probable that this case was
one of that kind.
Winn Ornct Wanted. A committee
from the North Kant Side Improvement
Association will ask that a water col
lector's office be built on the ground
owned by the city on the south side of
Russell street. est of William avenue.
The city owns a lot 5flx. In the center
of the block with a K-fnot entrance from
Rue-ell street. I T. I'eery. a member
of the committee, suggests that the city
build an office on the IS-font lot and
erect a etoi-Hge building on the lot In 4 lie
rear. It Is urged that the present water
office Is Inconvenient for that district.
BrRnxAR Oxt.r Pn xrEBER.-John R!eh
op. mistaken for a burglar, turned out to
be only a bibulous blunderer, when he
waa taken Into rurtwiy by a detail of
police officers from the central station
early yesterday morning. Biehop tried to
raise a window at Second and Montgom
ery streets at 2' o'clock. A. J. Corbln
who waa Inside, ordered him away, but
be persisted, and the police were called.
Bishop tM thm that he had rented
room in that vicinity and waa trying to
ft Into It.
FRrDB; Dies tx Ct-EvcijtND. Mrs. do
Miller Karl, bride of !eorge W. Karl, of
this city, died in Cleveland. . Monday,
Pept. 19. Information of her death tins
been received here by her brother. Oscar
P. Miller. The body, accompanied by her
busband. left Cleveland yesterday for
Portland. Mrs. Earl wss a daughter of
the late Rev. John W. .Miller, a pioneer.
She sw born at Dallas. Nov. !. lw. she
and Mr. Qirl were married in Portland
May 31 last, and went Kasl on their wrd
ding trip.
A Drrirgjfo of 10 per cent on claims
filed and approved having; been ordered
by the United States Circuit Court for
the District of Oregon, creditors are
notified to present their books, certin-
ratea of depot-It. or other evidence of
Indebtedness, for payment of the above
dividend at the office of the receiver.
corner of Second and ashlngton ats.
Portland. Or. It. S. Howard. Jr.. re
ceiver of the Title Guarantee at Trust
Company. Portland. Or.. Sept. 19, 1910.
Tocth Freed or Ckaroc Or! Marts.
loff. son of tlie proprietor of the tXstern
Hotel. Second and Couch street was ac
quitted yenterday In Municipal Court of
a charge of stealing a bicycle from E.
Schwartz. It was explained to the court
that SVhwartx had left the wheel at the
hotel for three months, and that It was
finally sold to a Junk man to get it out
of the way. When Schwarts demanded
t. Martxloff paid IV.
Show cook Has Crushed Foot. While
attempting to "beat" his way to 8al. m
to overtake Buffalo Bill's show, with
which he was employed as a cook. John
Oorham slipped and feJl under a freight
train at the Southern Pacific Kant Side
nation yesterday, and his left foot was
cruehed at the Instep. was taken to
Ft. Vincent's Honpital. He said he had
numerous relatives In Omaha. Xeh.
F. N. Mters. president of the Mount
Frort Bank. Lents, and a veteran of the
Clvi! War. Is a candidate for Representa
tive on the anti-assembly ticket. He
supports statement No. one and direct
primary law. Remember the name
Myers, the only Oerman name for Rep
resentative on the antt-assembly ticket.
iPald Advertisement.)
L. E. Rirx Recover i-to.L HI Rice, a
prominent resident of the South et Side,
who waa Injured In a runaway nine
weeks ago. and who has been confined
to his home at 1271 Ellsworth street ever
since. In recovering slowly. He Is able
to get about the house on crutches, but
cannot get outside. His hip was broken.
Masre- Accosts WojtAs. Earl John
son accosted a woman at Third and
Stark street Tuesday evening and at
tempted to embrace her. He sag ar
rested and held for court this morning.
The woman's name was not secured by
the police.
Bva.iceust to Speak. Rev. J. A. Mnc
Velgh. an evangelist, will speak at the
Christian Alliance Convention tonight.
Servtrses will be held at 3 and 7:30 P. M.
daily except Saturday at the Go pel Tab
ernacle, corner Eat Ninth and East Clay
treets.
Dr. J. ETTEtjioJf hag resumed practice,
suite art Oregonian bid. Phona: Office.
Alarshall XU; residence. Private Ex. .
Hjcxtr, for Representative. No. 7S.
Platform, paae 37, State Pamplet. (Paid
advertisement).
Bwtaa Watch Rkpaircto. C. Cbrtstan
an. 3d floor Corbet t bid. Take elevator.
DtAKxr. C. Christensen. second floor
Corbett building. Take elevator.
Wooe-TW 1 GjtocERT, 4J8 Wash.
Loggers Will Resume. The Twin
Falls Logging Company will resume
operations In the Yacolt, Wash., district
September 2. Lumbering; was stopped
by the tremendous fire which swept
through the Yacolt country In August,
the different crews being driven out
of timber after hastily caching their
tools, and for a time It was believed
that the Twin Falls mills would be
wiped out. Since the passing of the
fire an examination of the country re
veals the satisfactory condition that
the operating machinery Is largely un
hurt. The chief damage sustained was
in the destruction of a number of
bridges and trestles. Arrangements
have been made Immediately to employ
350 men and place them at work In
camps 7, 3 and 9. Operations In the
timber will be continued to full ca
pacity of the plants until snow fall in
terferes. Examination Dates Set. J. P. Ken
nedy, secretary of the City Civil Service
Commission, has announced the follow
ing competitive examinations for the lat
ter part of October and the early part
of November: For inspectors of streets.
sidewalks and - sewer pipes. October 14
for Instrument men. City Engineers De
partment. October 17: for draughtsmen,
topographical. City Engineer's Depart
ment. October 14; for foremen and labor
ers for the Park. Engineering and Water
department, November 1; for stenogra
pliers for tlie City Attorney's and Munic
ipal Court departments. November
foremen snd laborers for the Street.
Cleaning Department, November 8.
Prater Meetings Started. Another
extension of religious activities of the
Portland Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation was effected last night when
the first of a series of weekly prayer
meetings was held. The meeting was
In the reception room, on the second
floor of the Y. M. C. A. building, and
was attended bv a large group of men,
J. W. Palmer, assistant religious work
director, was the leader and the subject
was "A Clean Heart." Henceforth the
Y. M. C. A. will hold a prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. These meet
Ings are open to all men. The sessions
last from 7:15 to 8 o'clock.
Firs Loss Is 3 Trees. Sustaining
loss of trees out of 110.000 acres of
timber lands owned by the Oregon at
Western Colonisation Company, recent
purchasers of the Willamette Valley
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road grant.
Manager Marvin believes that his com
pany has escaped with the lightest loss
entailed upon any company operating
In the fire districts. The fire started
at an Indian camp In the Cascade
Range, and was reached by employes
of the company before It had gathered
head way.
Spectrcm StoOK to Bi Issued. The
first assembly of the term waa held at
Jefferson High School yesterday morn
ing, bevcral members of the faculty.
and the business manager, and one of
the editors of the Spectrum, urged upon
the students the Importance of support
ing the school paper. The material for
the f.rst Issue must be In the hands
of the editors by Friday. If the plans
of the editors do not miscarry, the
Spectrum will be the first of the High
School papers to be Issued.
California Pioneer Dies. William
August Lelghton. who died at the home
of his son, Eugene Leighton. 329 East
tecond street North, Sept. 17, was a Cali
fornia pioneer and miner. He went to
California from Maine with the gold rush
of is.. He came to Portland 15 years
ago. He la survived by his son, Eugene
Ijcighlon, and two grandsons. C. A. and
II L. Leighton. The funeral was con
ducted by Rev. James D. Corby, of the
First Lnlversalist Church.
Presbyterians to Consider Improve
ments. a congregational meeting of the
Spokane-averue Presbyterian Church
will be held next Thursday night. Sept.
23. to consider the general enlargement
and Improvement of the church. It Is
thought that the Improvements will be
postponed until next year, as many of
the members subscribed heavily to the
branch Young Men's Christian Associa
tion building.
O. X. Ford to Attmcd Irrigation Con
vention. O. N. Ford, of Mount Scott
district, will leave this morning for
Pueblo. Colo., to attend the National
Irrigation Congress) Convention. He
takes with him the credentials from the
PonJnnd Commercial Club. He will be
absent 15 days and will visit New Mexico
before returning to Portland.
CATHOUC WOMKN'S I.EAOCB MEETS.
About 40 members of tile Catholic Wo
men's League held the first monthly
buHiness meeting of the season yesterday
afternoon In room" 311, Stearns building.
It wns the first meeting held since June.
Rev. Father Thompson, of the Cathedral,
delivered' a short address.
Cream or Aiparaous. Escalloped hali
but and oysters. oyMter cocktail, fried
chicken with country gravy, English
beefsteak pie. Exchange Club sandwich,
roast loin of pork with apple sauce and
sage dressing, blackberry pie and brown
Betty for sale at tbe counter. Whole I
wheat and white bread.
Bank Clearings Nearly Dothled.
Portland's bank clearlr.gs showed a gain
of nearly per cent yesterday over the
clearings for the corresponding day of
U. The total yesterday reached C510,
cey.54. while the total for September 2L
l'j. was 1. 364. 125.37.
Y. M. C. A. to Be Completed Jan. 1.
It Is expected that the Young Men's
Christian Association branch building. In
Sellwood, will be completed and occupied
by Jan. 1. Twenty men are pushing con
struction at all points.
Do Not Delat. Obtain that $2S Suit
or Overcoat at the great Trads-Bulldlng
Sale now for 315. Sale ends In a few
days. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store.
Third and Morrison.
21! Acres on rich Tualatin Prairie. 10
minutes walk from station, bargain, easy
payments. Wlthycombe & Dickinson. 451
Hamilton Building.
H. K. SaRoent. attorney, has returned.
Chamber of Commerce.
BABES
ARE FEATURE
More Prizes to Be Given Tots
at Pure Food Show.
FINE PROGRAMMES GIVEN
Many Special Attractions Arranged
for Remainder of Week Chi
nese Mother Want to Show
Children Again.
East Twenty-seventh street is the basis
of the district, which Includes Clinton,
from Marguerite avenue to East Thirty
fifth street; Ellsworth, from East Fort
ftrst to East Twenty-sixth; Clinton, from
East Forty-first to East Twenty-seventh;
Taggart, from East Forty-first to Rich
mond Addition; Ivon. from East Forty
flrst to Richmond Addition; East Forty
first street, from Division to Ellsworth;
East Thirty-seventh, from Division to
Ellsworth; Marguerite avenue, from Di
vision to , Ellsworth: East Thirty-fifth,
from Division to Ellsworth: Greenwood
avenue, from Division to Ellsworth; East
Thirty-third, from Division to Ellsworth;
East Thirty-second, from Division to
Ellsworth; East Twenty-seventh, from
Division to Ellsworth.
Bltullthic pavement is specified in ac
cordance with the plans adopted by the
Waverly-Richmond Improvement Associa
tion. The improvement was delayed un
til the sewers and water mains were
laid. Hard-surface pavement is now be
ing laid on Division to East Forty-first
street at a cost of something more than
$100,000. which, with the East Twenty
seventh district, will include the largest
street Improvement district, outside of
Holladay Addition and Irvlngton project
ed on the East Side.
Throngs continue to patronise the Pure
Food Show each afternoon and evening,
and the popularity of tha exposition seems
to be growing each day.
While the attractions of last week were
considered good and were well attended,
tbe programme of thla week Is far su
perior both In quantity and quality. Aside 1 MADE-TO-ORDER
from the excellent musical programme,
which Is rendered dally by Rosebrook's
band, and the Instructive features of tlte
show, there are many entertaining num
bers given dally which would go well Case to Be Tested by Habeas Corpus
towarus making up a programme oi
EDUCATION"
SOT LIKED BY UNCLE SAM.
good vaudeville house.
An artist in her line Is Mile. Zyma.
who does some clever and entertaining
turns. Miss Katherine Dinsmore, who is
liberal with her vocal selections each
night, is a singer of ability.
The really funny portions of the pro
gramme are the sketch by Hop Lee, the
Chinese Impersonator, and the nightly
ple-eatlng contest.- These features re
ceive their share of applause and cause
considerable mirth.
Last night was Christian Endeavor and
Epworth League night, when there was
a special programme given. Many church
people attended. Tonight will be a
big" night. Grocerymen and manufac
turers will be the guests, and some spe
cial features will be given.
Gossip of the courteous and fair treat
ment received by the Chinese mothers
and bablea from Manager Tremp at the
Oriental baby snow which was held Mon
day, has spread over Chinatown. Numer
out Inquiries have been received by the
management from Chinese mothers In re
gard to the possibility of there being
another show of the kind. Urged by those
who participated in the last Chinese
baby ahow and others who did not enter
the contest then. Manager Tremp has de
cided to hold another baby show Satur
day afternoon, composed of the little
yellow residents of Chinatown. Every
Chinese baby present will be given a
present, and the management says that
all the mothers and babes of the Orient
who attend the show Saturday will be
royally feasted and entertained. Each
booth will be visited by them and they
will pass up and down the ball In order
that all visitors may have an opportunity
to observe their elaborate garbs.
Saturday afternoon will also be chil
dren's day, when there will be special
features of Interest to the youngsters, as
well as the awarding of prizes. There
will be two more Tag afternoons, this
afternoon and tomorrow. These . have
proved very popular among the ladles.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the last
white baby show. Little ones from 3
months to 3 years will be eligible to
enter. Manager Tremp announces there
will be eight prises awarded, which will
go to eight babies, judged as the prettiest
ones exhibited.
Preparations are being made for the
counting of the queens' votes Friday
night, which will take place following
the evening's show. The crowning of the
queen will take place Saturday night.
when she will also be presented with a
diamond ring. Tha two young ladles who
rank next In the number of votes re
ceived will be the queen's ladles of wait
ing, and will be presented with gold
lockets by Manager Tremp. Much inter
est is being shown in the contest and
It Is as yet uncertain which will berths
winner. The Royal Bakery Company will
present the queen who Is crowned Sat
urday night with a handsome cake.
GIANT PRISONER PLACID
But Midget Gives Police Real Tussle
Before He's Landed.
Proceedings Underground Sys
tem Is to Be Broken Up.
In an effort to break up the under
ground railway system of running ex
cluded Chinese Into the United States.
A. M. Cannon, Federal Commissioner,
yesterday remanded Chun Wah, a sus
pect, to the County Jail. Commissioner
Cannon refused to accept bond for the
appearance of the Chinese in any
amount. Attorney Roger B. Slnnot, de
fending the Chinaman, will probably
bring habeas corpus proceedings In an
effort to test the legality of denying
his client ball. The point has never
been decided in a Federal Court.
The action of the Commissioner was
advised by Assistant United States At
torney Evans, who has long contended
that the practice of allowing Chinese
their liberty after arrest has enabled
them to acquire an "education" In a
story which would baffle the efforts
of Immigration Inspectors to deport
the men.
For many months Chinese have
passed through Portland who were evi
dently recent arrivals in the United
States. Whenever arrested the pris
oners would be found to be entirely
ignorant of the country and unable to
account for their presence here. After
being admitted to liberty upon a bond
furnished by members of their family
or tong, the trial would be postponed
as long as possible, and when forced
to a bearing the Chinaman would be
found to be able to count American
money, describe Chinatown In San
Francisco, his parents would be dead,
his certificate of registration burned
up in the San Francisco fire, and the
man simply here on a visit to his
cousin.
The impossibility of the Government
disproving these statements is be
lieved to have operated to admit a
large number of Chinese who were not
entitled to the privilege. Under the j
present ruling it will be necessary for
the Chinese and his lawyer to prove
his statements as to residence. Chun
Wah will not be allowed to receive vis
itors otner than nis attorney and an
Interpreter, the visit to be made while
the Chinese Immigration Inspector is
present.
Tbe fact that Chun Wah is under ar
rest Is due to an anonymous letter re
ceived by Chief Inspector Barbour yes
terday morning. The writer told of e
Chinese being here and where to find
him. The arrest was made at Second
and Washington streets. When given
a preliminary examination Chun Wah
said he waa born in China, and came
to San Francisco in 1900, losing his
certificate in the fire. He knew ab
solutely nothing of that city, none of
its streets, and could not speak a word
of English. Chun Wah admitted to hav
ing five different names.
Best of
Authority
"There are today more
people living in the city of
Portland north of Sulli
van's Gulch and G 1 i s a n
street than there were in
the entire city when the
census was taken In 1900."
We make that statement
on the very best of au
thority, and every observ
ant individual knows it is
true, and it proves that the
greatest growth Is being
made towards and around
otir Irvington Park prop
erty, and where the great
est growth Is there will be
reaped the largest profits.
There is no other place
where you can today find
a finer honiesite than In
Irvlngton Park at any
where near our prices.
Even a casual investiga
tion will convince the most
skeptical of this. Take an
"A" car, 5c fare, and see
Mr. Schman on the ground.
F.B.H0LBR00KC0.
Lumber Exchange
-A 7507, Main S396.
r.
Lyo
n's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau-
tines the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its dairy use.
'eBusi Say"
HORLICEC'S
It Means
' Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for AH Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S.
DST" Others are imitations,
TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET
Multnomah County Convention
Hears Reports, Elects Officers.
Election of officers was the principal
feature of yesterday's session of the
Multnomah County convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
The reading of superintendent's reports
also took up some of the time In the
forenoon, when 12 reports were hesrd.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Mary Mallet, president, re-elected;
Mrs. Margaret Houston, vice-president:
Mrs. L. F. Additon. corresponding- sec
retary; Mrs. Myer, recording secretary:
Mrs. Bainbrldge. treasurer.
Miss Marie C. Brehm gave an address
In the afternoon. In which she urged
the County union to aid In the temper
ance parade, to b given next month.
Five-minute talks were given br the
roiiowing: Mrs. K. hi. Koper. Mrs. M.
I Hidden. Mrs. Jamison and Mrs. Keal
Inman. Mrs. Additon reported the work
of the labor department, and gave a
short speech, emphasizing the necessttv
or interesting me laoonng classes in
the temperance work.
Yesterday's session brought the an
nual convention to a close.
A striking paradox was observed at
police headquarters yesterday when a
drunken giaat seven feet, six Inches
tall, walked peacefully to the station,
while an undersized prisoner fought
desperately against arrest by Chief of
Police Cox and Sergeant Patton.
John Wagner, who stretches a foot
and a half above the standard of tall
men. and who carries weight in propor
tion, was found drunk by Patrolman
Grlslm at Third and Burnalde streets.
Grlslm is of fair size, but his prisoner
towered above him like a liner above
a tug. The officer was prepared for
trouble, but none came. Wagner saun
tered good-naturedly to the station,
drooping his stately head as he passed
under the lintel.- Quarters being
cramped, there was not room for such
a bulk of humanity and as soon as
he became sobered he was released
with a warning.
The topmost button on the cap of
Pat Welch would reach to somewhere
along the ribs of Wagner, but there
was more fight in his wiry frame than
in a dozen placid giants. He was ar
rested at Third and Pine streets by
Sergeant Patton and resisted stoutly.
Chief of Police Cox happened along
and went to tha assistance of Patton.
Even then Welch was not subdued. He
suoreeded in landing one stinging kick
upon the Chief before he was over
powered and landed In jail.
UNIQUE DEFENSE 15 MADE
CHARITABLE SOCIETY PEXIES
LIABILITY FOR INJURIES.
There were more than 1000 persons han
dled on the train.
SUMMERJRAINS.
Discontinued on A. & C. R. R.
Trains heretofore leaving Portland at
9:20 A. M.. daily, and 2:30 P. M. Sat
urdays, for Astoria and Clatsop Beach
points, have been withdrawn. Trains
for these points now leave Portland at
8:00 A. M. and fi:30 P. M. rtily.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart,
meats for ladles. SOt Wash- near it su
Oddfellows to Begin Temple.
KLAMATH FALL& Or 6opt- 2L
(Speelal.) The cornerstone of the new
Oddfellows temple. Fifth and Main
streeta, will be laid Thursday after
noon. The building Is to be three
stories high and will bs finished by
January 1
REV. DR. FORD TO STUDY
Minister W ill Devote Time to Cardi
nal Doctrines of Methodists.
Rev. Dr. T. B. Ford, well known
throughout the Northwest as a minis
ter of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church,
is now residing In Sunnyslde. with his
tamilv. He formerlv waa Daator of the
Methodist Church there, and was sta- !
tloned at Hood River last year. At
the recent session of the Columbia
River Conference, held at Spokane, he
asked for a supernumerary relation and
it was granted him. as he desires to
make a special study of cardinal doc
trines and subjects of his church.
"1 am In excellent health and fully
intend to preach again." said Rev. Dr.
Ford yesterday. "I want to spend some
time in special study on subjects that
are engaging the minds of thinkers all
over the world. Among these are the
subjects of the Incarnation, the atone
ment and the future life."
Answer to Suit of Woman Hurt in
Elevator Filed by Young Wom
en's Christian Association.
The Toung Women's Christian Associa
tion has filed an amended antrwer In
the case of Katherine El Hubert against
It to recover for personal Injuries re
ceived in an elevator accident in the
association building February 25. 1910. in
which the association sets up the defense
that it should not be made to pay any
thing for the Injuries on the ground that
it la a charitable corporation and that
the accident was caused by the negli
gence of the elevator operator.
The association alleges "that as a
charitable, benevolent, eleemosynary and
philanthropic institution, this defendant
was not. and Is not, liable for the neg
ligence of its said servant."
This is a new technical defenso, which
has never been raised before so far as
known m Oregon. The association holds
that If any person Is injured in its ele
vator or on its premises by reason of
any negligence of the employes or per
sons in charge of the management of
the building, the Injured persons can
have no redress for the injuries and can
receive no compensation from the asso
ciation. Mre Hubert received injuries on Feb.
25, 1910, by being crushed between the
elevator and the walls of the elevator
shaft, and for the past seven months
has been confined in bed at the Good
Samaritan 'Hospital, undergoing treat
ment. It Is said that the injuries are
permanent and that Mrs. Hubert will be
crippled for life.
SEWER 1 PROJECT COSTLY
East Twenty-seventh Street District
. to Expend $140,343. -
The largest and most expensive sewer
district projected for the South East Side
is the East Twenty-seventh street dis
trict, which will cost, according to the
estimates of the City Engineer. J
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
A. M. Crawford, Republican direct
primary candidate for renomlnatlon for
office of Attorney-General, respectfully
requests the support of the voters at
the primary election, and refers to his
record as set forth on page 23, Voters'
Pamphlet, showing he has won a num
ber of important cases for the state.
placing thousands of dollars In the
school funds, and some of the cases are
on appeal to the United States Supreme
Court, and his knowledge of the oases
will be very valuable to the state on
the trials in that court.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Excursion la Successful.
William McMurray, general passenger
agent of the O. R. & N. and Southern
Pacific railroads. In a letter addressed
yesterday to Andy Boesel. who was In
charge of the Sons of Hermann excursion
to Salem on "German day," said that it
was, one of the most successful special
train excursions In the whole history of
the Southern Pacific lines la Oregon.
Glazed Cement
Sewer Pipe
What "Glazed"
Means to You
This sewer pipe is made by an
entirely new process. It is to
the old concrete pip& what the
modern steel rail is to the thin
iron strips the trains of the first
railroads ran npon.
Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is
made by the power-tamped, re
volving-mold process which has
revolutionized the manufacture
of cement pipe.
The glazing of the interior
makes this pipe as impene
trable to water and gases as
a glass tube. It means that the
sewer in your street cannot be
penetrated by any form, of gas
or germ-laden air. It safe
guards the health of you and
your family. Furthermore, it
lengthens the life - of the pipe
many years.
Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is
what you will eventually have
in your street. As soon as you
investigate it you will agree
with us.
But make the investigation
j'ourself.
"Breaking the ripe Trust."
Main ontee. 803 Beck Bldg
Factory. Kenton.
Local Supply Depot. 174 Front St.
The TH0R Electric
Home Laundry Machine
will wash your clothes
N better in less time at a
lower cost. Washes and
wrings at the same time by
electricity.
This wonder working
machine has solved the
servant girl problem in
thousands of homes. It
will do the week's washing
for a family of six to eight
in 90 minutes at a cost of
3c It is the only machine
with a 3-roIl reversible
wringer.
The clothes are placed inikle oNhe self
teveriiog cylinder each time the movement
is ravened it spreads the clothes into a new
potiDOO so that they cannot powbly pedc
into a wad. The surface of this cylindet
inside and out is poluhed as smooth as slowr
no sough edges.' sharp corners paddles of
proiectionvor any kind to tear or fray the
clothes. This is the biggest step made in
laundering in the last 25 years no other
machine has this big advantage.
The THOR is absolutely sanitary. light
running and noiseless and your clothes will
last twice as long. It can be operated from
any ordinary electric light fixture. Made in
different sizes adapted for aay house ox
or apartment.
Free Demonstration.
Call and see the THOR in operation
free demonstration daily. In calling, you
obligate yourself in no way. At least investi.
gate NOW.
ELECTRIC STORE
ALDER STREET AT SEVEXTH
TALKH
TO SALEM. ...
Three minutes
'25 Cents
Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same
as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service.
If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, , call
"Information" and ascertain.
Try it and you will be pleased.
7
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streeta. (
I MuwmiJi mill ii iiaiiilMlMiMiiiuMy
MMMaMaaioMiriMaMaa
I LETTERS OF CREDIT
I!
issued by this bank offer & safe and convenient method
sf carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country;
r abroad, ihey are, in themselves, a letter of intro
Inction to any banker and give the bearer standing
ma credit wnen among strangers.
jr
$b sflrr i"Fr I I' II II h II II I! I
We desire to call j'our attention to
our very large line of medium-priced
high-class brass beds heavy tubing;
expert workmanship. Best English
laequer. Prires from 17.50 up
to $100.00.
i
Fifth
S Stark
J. G. MACK 8 GO.
Fifth
8 Stick
i '.