J-WE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910.
I Ml
I' PLOT
COALITION PARTY
OREGON NAVAL EESEEVE GETS VESSEL WHICH
FIRST GUN AT BATTLE OF MANILA.
FIRED
(Tl)it6rett an6 Xmas
DESTROYED MAINE
sund
MAKES S MM Gil
American Ex-Spy for Cuba
Givss Detailed Story of
Explosion.
SPANIARD TOUCHED BUTTON
ScaTaldo Connet-trd W'lrfj to Deadly
Torpedo, Tbcn Fainted and Span
iard Finished Work Plot
ters Heard Confessing.
Ar.ERPFES. Wash.. Tc- . (Special.)
That net'hr Cuha nor the Sianili snr-
ernment IfsWf wn to blame for the Mow
In i p of the battleship lilatne or the re-
mtlrf s r with Fpaln. but that the
plosion vii prompted by powerful inter-
r to vb
itRtrment of
Urlnic r. thta city
In a signed statement to The Orrgontan
. rorrpODdrnt here, which Is directed to
th "American public" Crowley lan:
"I rot la I ho press an article purport-
Irr to bo the wonla of Colonel J. V-
Bradr. which placoa tho blame for tho
astruclnn of tho lnltf Eta tea battl
riip Maine upon the Cuban, which
wrong; and which I wish to correct, be
cause the theory ni aprun? and exploit
94 by the very men reapoeeible for that
crime.
I notice another statement from Bena-
tor Atwater. which Is nearer correct,
though It certainly vn not Jose Searal
do that actually blew up the Maine. 8a-
valdo was an electrician soldier In th
Fpanlsh army, some aay nary, but to the
beet Information of our splt-a he was of
the a!jrnal corps of tho army. PeavaMo
bad much to do with connecting; the
mines in th harbor of Havana, which
the Americans, assisted by the native
Cubans In Havana, succeeded la cuttln.
thus foiling the first attempt to blow up
the slalne.
Spaniard Touched Ilntton
T f. ' " ' 1 '' . " "a' mmm..-TP-rx;r?r'y
U . - r J
: j - . " y .f ' ' ' ,"'";'. j
j - - ... . . - ., . ,
Voting Pendulum in Britain
Swings Slightly in Favor
of Government.
1 SITED STATE!! PROTECTED CKVISKR BOSTON.
OREOONIAN NEWS BL-REAL. Washington. Pec. . The protected
Concord, now lying at Fuget Sound
red sold, under orders Issued to-
be turned over to the Naval
Militia of Oregon and Washington, respectively. The Boston will be
stationed at Portland, and the Concord at Seattle.
The ships will be converted Into armories, and at the same time
will be used as training-ships. The Boston was built In 1887 at a
cost of 1700.000. Sine that time, 1990.000 has been spent on her for
repairs. The Concord was built In 1891, at a cost .of i66.000 and
Hi 1.000 has sines been expended In repairs.
The cruiser Boston fired the first shot In the Battle of Manila
Bay. It was chiefly because qt this fact, and that the battleship
Oreg-nn played such a prominent part In the warfare with Spain, that
the Oregon Naval Reserve has been anxious to (ret the ship. She is
a ship of 400 tons. The Washington Naval Reserve, through Gover
nor lisy, also tried to secure the ship. George & Shepherd secured
the ship for Oregon.
She can be completely repaired at a coat of 117.500. the Navy
"fepartment giving Captain Shepherd the assurance that this would
be done preparatory to her being turned over to the Oregon Naval Re
serve. The Oregon Naval Reserve has been organized for only a few
months and has six companies formed.
Ths Concord Is a ship of 1700 tons.
. , -- - OKOHINIAN NEWS BL REAL. Was
l--h Spalnwas In debt. Is the I I cruiser Boston snd tho gunboat Conc
of J. .. Crowley, sn American Navy-Yard, which were recently jorder
the Cuban government, now I dar by lh. p,.crctary of the Navy, will
i
t
i
ho I 1
u I
JOHN BURNS IS RETURNED
'Teavalda did prepare and connect the
wire to the torpedo whtch doatroyrd thi
Maine, but he did not touch the button
that set It off. That was actually done
by a high Spanish officer. Don Pedro.
Ambaasador to America at tbat time, in
ferryboat which was rowed out of the
harbor Just a little before the explosion.
It was the Intention to explode the tor
pedo under the powder macaxlns and. If
the Maine Is raised. It will show with
how much success.
"The ferry had only two men In It. the
officer and the ferryman. Peavaldo, af
ter connecting the wires, fslnted (whether
In pretense or not. 1 do not know) and
was taken to the hospital, forcing the of
ficer to do the work. The ferr) boat was
gone a couple of hoars. I cannot say
exactly, for we were too busy saving our
own lives In the excitement following the
eaploelon.
AmcrUran Cannes Fvcltrment.
"The excitement was caused by an Amer
ican who, being a first class Spaniard by
nature and tongue, was acting as a spy
and was employed as a waiter In the
Fpanlsti Officers Club. lie had a tray
In h!a hand containing bottles and glasses
when the sound of ths explosion reached
the club. At the Instant of the sound
the officer whom he was about to serve.
one 1 -1 or Will lis-if my mind Is clear
a to the name of the battleship Vtscara.
sprang to his feet exclaiming:
There goes that Ma'ne.'
"The shock wss too much for ths
American, who let his tray fall to ths
floor, speaklnr. It was afterward said.
In Uneltrt. Ths crash and the Eng
lish words made an officer spring at
Mm snd the cry of "spy wss set up.
The district was soon swarming and
we did not know what was happening
until two of us landed In ths water
and tide mud.
How Mordcrr-r F.erapeHl.
"After a while the ferryman came
sack with his boat, but without tbe
officer. As It was learned the
aext day. the first ferryboat after
setting off the torpedo, met a second
- ferry watching for It snd the officer
was transported to the second, the first
returning; with ths lone man. The of
ficer was picked up next morning by
the lighthouse tender and landed at
Key West and proceeded to Washing
ton, received his passports and was
escorted to Canada, where I b. lleve It
Is well known that an American gava
him a good thrashing, resulting In
considerable trouble to quiet tha scan
dL "As to who notified "President Mr
Klniey of all these fwU, I do not
know. 1 only know that part I played
and where I met other Americans and
that It was sa American torpedo that
destroyed the Maine. It being made at
the arsenal at Krankfort. as was
brought out before the Slcsrd board,
and that ths conspiracy wss consum
mate 1 In a private conference between
American financiers and the officers
from the battleship Vlscaya cannot be
disputed. It belns overheard by two
spies.
"Ths Fpanlsh government Itself was
not responsible for the destruction of
the Maine, but It was wholly the wor k
of financial conspirators.
Scavaldo 1 Kxrcatrd.
"This man Jose Peavaldo was exe
cuted for Insubordination to his supe
rior officers. Hs waa like Americans,
feeing loyal to his own country, and
when Spain asked for permission te
assist the United States In ferreting
out the cause of the destruction of
the Maine, be was one of the witnesses
that volunteered to tell tbe whole sr
cret. which hs could have done. I
have not the least doubt that the
Hon, Colonel Brady and tha Hon. Sena
tor Atwater. and many others can
vouch for ths truth of this ststement
and. like the Colonel. I know tbat this
knowledge was given to proper off!
ctals. but never published In full
CHRISTMAS APPLES START
X'arload From Hood Hirer to Be Dis
tributed From Chicago.
HOOD RIVER. Or. Pec. . (Special-)
A Christmas carload of applss will be
shipped tomorrow to Chicago, where ths
different consignments will be re
aMpped to various cities la the Fast.
In this car are Christmas presents of
fancy apples In boxes from people In
Hood River and Portland to their
frlenda
President Taft. George B. Cortslyoa
and C- K- Bliss will be among tha re
clylents, and thsrs are many more.
HlU.oboro Chnrch Indicated.
KORFST GROVE, Or. Dec 1. (Spe
cial. tllder U. S. 6 turds van t, ef Cor
ne.lue. reports that ths naw church of
fe Advent Christian denomination at
Ililt.horo, was dedicated Sunday prac
tically free from debt- The lot and
aw-i-'- are worth about 1 1 70s.
BISHOPS' POWER IS LESS
PRIESTS TO HAVE SAT BEFOKE
PASTOR IS OUSTED.
r Ui Approved by Pope An
nounced First Communion Ma
He Given Children Aged 1.
NEW YORK. Dec . Changes in th
ecclesiastical law of ths Roman Catbo-
lla Church as promulgated by Pope
Plus were announced to the clergy
of the archdiocese of New Tork to
day at the triennial synod at St. Pat
rick's Cathedral. More than 000 priests
attended.
Th moat Important dec res Is th
Mamlma cura." decided upon by th
conslstarlsl congregation at Rome,
which takes from the bishop or arch
bishop of a diocese or archdiocese, re
spectively, th power to remove a pas
tor. Hereafter ths poser of removal
will rest with the "Do Amotion Paro-
chU" which conalsts of six priests, with
the archbishop.
Rsasons for the removal of a pastor
bar been decided on By the conslstortal
congregation at Roma, as follows:
Perpetual Insanity: such unfitness
or larnorance as renders him Incapable
of performing his duties; permanent
physlcsl or mental Infirmities; animosi
ty of th people when It makes his
work useless and is likely to continue
loss of reputation; a hidden crime;
gross neglect continued after warnings
and disobedience to th bishops If
continued after on or two warnings."
Another change announced Is that
pertaining to the age at which chil
dren may receive first communion.
Heretofore it has been the custom
among priests In th Kngllsb-speaklng
countries not to administer th sacra
ment until a child Is between 10 and
13 rears old.
Th decree Issued makes It Impera
tive for the priests, the world over,
to prepare children that they may
receive the first sacrament upon at
talnlng the age of reason, at 7 years
and In some cases ( years.
a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
tonight the question of securing a re
duction In the lumber, rates out of As
torla to points in Montana and Idaho
on an equality with points on the Sound
and Portland was considered. The sec
retary was Instructed to communicate
with th traffic department of the Hill
railroad system and urge th equalisa
tion of the rates. At the present a dif
ferential of t cents 100 pounds to those
points is charged to Astoria mills.
Astoria Asks Equal Rates.
ASTORIA. Or, Pec . (Special.) At
OH FOR M TEIRK REM.
IIKT OP I.HVJ COlSTl,
!: AT LEB1.VO.V
:
- --i-'.,r,.,.
: r : -
: .
: w-a
i s j -
: i- i
Mrs. Mary Asa Wllsea.
LEBANON. Or. Dec . (Spe
cial. Mary Ann Wilson, who
died st ths home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Joseph Elkins. was
born near 1'lttsburg. l a.. In Hit.
and at the time of her death was
psst 1 years old. She wss mar
ried to George W. Wilson In
lorn a In 1S44. The young couple
started for Oregon In lslt. and
In ths Fall of that year settled
on a farm near Lebanon, and for
IS years she had been a resident
of Linn County, all of that time
either in Lebanon or near this
city.
Sns had been a member of th
Methodist Church half a century.
Fhe waa the mother of 11 chil
dren, nin of whom are living.
These are Mrs. Mary B. Elkins
and Alpheus M. Wilson, Lebanon:
Francis J. ClaypooL Vale: Susan
C. Claypool. Westfall: William K.
Wilson. Platers; Nettle L- Heed.
Albany; Hose X. Houston. Jo
seph O. Wilson. Sisters, and John
O. Wilson. Watsrloo.
OLYIWPIA WILLREMAIN WET
For Third Time Capital City Elects
Mlctutel Harris Mayor.
OLTiTPIA. Wash. Dec 6 (Special.)
For th third tlma Michael Harris.
Republican, with 617 votes was elected
Mayor of Olympla today, winning by
majority of it votes over Marshall, the
reform candidate on th Citizens'
ticket, who got 4S votes. Boone, tha
Socialist candidate, polled 47 votes.
while George, the Democrat, got only
S7. w 1th Harris was elected the en
tire Republican ticket, as follows:
City Attorney. C E. Claypool; Clerk,
I. N. Holmes. Councllman-at-large, R.
H. Luepke; Councllmen, Second Ward.
Otto Breager; Fourth Ward. George H.
Funk; Sixth Ward. E. ilcRcynolds.
Two women appeared at the Second
Ward, the down-town ward, and wanted
to vote. They were asked if they had
registered, replied In the negative, and
then left the place without making
formal demand for a ballot. They were
the ouly oues who showed up at any
of the polling places. Tbe election
means that olympla stays wet, for if
tbe Citizens' ticket had won the Mayor
and Council would have been dry and
Intended to put the saloons out of
business.
Charles E. Claypool. ths City Attor
ney, was a candidate for Congresa at
the primaries and James Diver, Demo
crat, was dsfeated for clerk after be
ing elected six times in succession.
DAILY MsrrgOROLOOlCAX, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec 8. Maximum temper
ature. 4ft degrees; minimum. 44 drsrees.
Klver read Ins at s A. L. 10.J feet; change
in i&si 24 hours, none. Total ralnrall (3
P. M. to S P. at.). 0.11 Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. linn. 14.14 Int-hes; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 13.42 lncl.es;
ez-ess of rainfall since P. ptembcr 1. 1 1 1
9. ij inch. Total sunshine Lerembr ft. none;
possible sunshine, 0 hours. 48 minutes. inr-
ometer (reduced to eca-level). at 6 P.
20.M Incbaa.
WEATHER CONDITION".
A low pressure area, apparently of no
(Teat energy, is approaching the North Pa
clflo Coast. It has caust-d light to moder
ately heavy rain on the Pacini- Slope as ru
south as Sacramento. The Kastein storm
Is central this erenlnr near CnDe Hattrraa.
and general precipitation h:ia occurred In the
AUsnuo btatee. ew England, the Ohio Val
ley and purtlons of the ltke Region. It la
much roliler in the Cuir and South Atlantle
ftatee and generally warmer along the feast
Hlope of the Rocky Mountains. Elsuwher
no maraei- enanges nave taken place
temperature.
The conditions are favorable for rain
vteuneaoay in tjregon. Washington and
Idaiio except tbe southeast portion.
ME WEATHER
Labor Leader's Phirallty Increased
In Hatters en Division Union
ists Sorely Disappointed
by Liberals' Showing.
LONDON. Dc t. At tho clos of to
day's polling, th complexion of th
House of Commons stood:
Government coalition Liberals, 100
Labor! tea. 20; Nationalists, 36; total.
lit
Opposition Unionists, 147.
A situation has dsveloped almost
phenomenal in the closeness of the
race between ths government ooalition
parties and the Unionists. The pend
ulum swung; slightly toward the gov
ernment today, and th result of three
days' voting, In which 399 seats havs
been filled, gives th coalition one more
member than in th last Parliament
from the same constituencies.
I'D to last nlg-ht th Unionists had
gain of Ave. The returns tonight
showed the Unionists had regained St.
Helens from th Laborltes. This bor
ough, with the exception of last lc-
uon. had been Unionist since 1908.
The Liberals gained Southward (west)
Burnley snd Coventry, and the Labor
Ites rained Woolwich and Whitehaven
all from the Unionists, while this morn
ing's returns from Sunderland showed
that Liberal and La bo rite candidates
had replaced the two Unionists there.
The turning of the tide toward Lib
eralism Is a surprlsa and a great dis
appointment for the Unionists. Th
greatest surprise was in Coventry, be
cause that Is the seat of motor manu
facturing and the protectionists had
put great stress on their plea that tar
iff reform would prevent the growing
competition from American machines.
The Liberals hardly expected to win
Burnley, becauss the Socialist Hynd
man was in the field and hoped to take
part of the Labor vote. The South wark
contest was one of the most Interest
lng. the Liberal candidates winning by
13 vote. The battl In Woolwich was
one of the hardest. Will Crooks,
worklngman, who was turned out in
the last election, recaptured his seat
by lit.
The Unionists concentrated their
heavy fire on Battersea. but John
Burns, president of the local govern
ment board, again surprised them. He
pitted against Colonel Sir John
Harrington. His majority in the Batter-
sea district Over Colonel Sir John Har
ring-ton, Unionist, was 1292, and over
Shaw. Socialise 7349. Mr. Burns' ma
jority over the Unionist candidate last
election was bob.
A prominent feature In the returns
was the capture of Sunderland by the
coalition parties. T. Hamar Green-
ood, the Canadian Liberal, who
turns to the House of Commons after
absence of less than a year, and
Frank Goldatone, the Laborlte, turned
out th two Unionist members, S. H.
Storey, Independent tariff reformer,
nd J. Knott, who were elected last
January by majorities of 741 and 1212,
respectively. Th turnover is attrlb
uted in part, at least, to the bitterness
of th botlermakers In the Sunderland
district, who were locked out some
months ago.
Among th unopposed candidates re
turned was John Dillon, Nationalist
member for the East Division of Mayo.
Almost everywhere fewer ballots were
cast than in the last election. More
Liberals than Unionists stayed away
from the polls. Excluding the districts
which changed their complexions, the
Unionists made relative gains in 18, the
Liberals In 12. The Socialist candidates
in London did poorly, nons commanding
bus votes.
The newspapers appear exercised over
the surprisingly small iaWluence. Almost
all the most important among tnem ana
those with tbe largest circulation cham-
Dloned the Unionist cause, but were un
able to make Inroads In the Liberal and
Labor lines.
The betting on th Stock Exchange
before election was in favor of a loss to
the coalition at to 6. As the election
progressed the betting favored the gov
ernment slightly.
Soo Line
The comfortable way in Winter
as well as in Summer.
Try the
Soo-Spokane Portland
Train Ae Luxe.
A solid train, electric lighted,
library-compartment - observation
cars, standard sleepers and tour
ist cars, etc, running through to
St. Paul without change.
UP-TO-DATE SERVICE.
Ask for a copy of "Challenge
of the Mountains." It will inter
est you.
For rates and full particulars
apply at 142 Third SL, or address
FRANK R. JOHNSON,
General Agent, - Portland.
CONVENTION TO HEAR TAFT
Congress
Rivers and Harbors
Meet In 'Washington
to I
WASHINGTON. Dec. . The seventh
STATIONS. f 1 I I ..-
w ' ;
; : :
Boise.....
iioeton .....a..,
ralgarv
Chuago. .......
imnvr-r ,
lies Moines....
Ihlluth
Kureka. .......
i'-n!etoa
Helena
Jacksonvl lie. . .,
Kanftae City...
Montreal
New Orleans...
New York
North Head. . ..
North Yakima.,
phoenix. .......
PTltello. ......
Portland
Kosvt-urg .......
Sacramento. ...
louts.. .....
Paul
Salt l.ake
eaa Diego
fan Francisco..
Fpoluuie
Tacoma
Tstoosta Island.
Walla Walla...
Washington. . . .
Winnipeg. ......
Marshtield
fciitklyou
.KO-.00 4 NW Pt cloudy
v.v. i r-n u w
li'O.OO 4 H lOoudy
3 T. 112 W lOloudy
MO 00' (I NTC!i.'lou.
2t! T. I R SW (Ooudy
T. Ill) W ISnow
: T. 4 3W Vloudy
4S 0.00 10 NW Clear
J.l O.Oo 4 w Vlar
v. O.oo It NWVloudy
St', T. ;1J SW 'Clear
10O. 00 Hi NE 'Cloudy
41 O.O'I 14 .NW.Pt cloudy
ru.4i e.w;inow
ao o.tm'.s e icioudy
40 T. I 4 HE iltaln
T'0.00 4 SW IPt cloudy
ui e i( ciouar
5 B iKiln
i,.VW cloudy
.... iltaln
4'W 'clear
8 S 'Cloudy
6 NW Pt cloudy
4 W 'clear
4 NE 'Cloudy
4 X )"loulv
St n.l! 4 SE !Raln
""C To 14 SB Italn
4.' T. 4 S l.Mln
S" 0.S4 12 NE ;?now
4 0.1HV 4 PV ICloudy
SrtO.ON 14 SW iRain
4 0.OO' 4 SW IPt eloady
4- 0.11
(i4 It. Ill
5i 0.04
3-1 0.O0
l'l, T.
4 0.0O
eti n.oo
6r o. 10
3S O.OO
FORECASTS,
and vicinity Rain,
Portland
wlnda.
Oregon and
winds.
l-laho Rain, exeept fair southeast portion.
eowaku a. ntiALa. LMsinct forecaster.
Washington Rain,
southerly
southerly
Traveler Returns From East.
ITGoD RIVER. Or.. Dec. . (Special.)
J. H. Fredericy. agent of the O. R.
at has just returned from an extend
ed trip to New York and other Eastern
cities, where he visited friends and relatives.
CRED
Build np a firm and
lasting credit. "Without it
you cannot succeed. Per
haps the best instrument
through which this can
be accomplished is your
Bank. A good name and
a substantial bank . ac
count 'will make doubly
effective your every ef
fort To those who thus
aspire we make no restric
tions as to deposits and '
offer every facility con
sistent. Interest paid on Time
Certificates and Savings
Accounts.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
a v y a i . . stt-w
x. w sBii an touna
Star Theater Invites Officials
See Youthful City Delineated.
An invitation has been given by ths
People's Amusement Company to the
school teachers of the city, the execu-
tlce officers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, th officers of the Y. M. C. A.
Boys' Department, th Young Women's
Christian Association officers, the As
sociated Charities and the other State
organizations looking after the affairs
of boys and girls, to attend the exhibi
tion to be given at the Star Theater
today.
Moxlng- pictures of "The City - of
Boys," taken from one of these cities
In actual operation at Charlevoix. Mich.,
will be shown any time between J.2
o'clock and 6 P. M. "The City of
Boys" was founded by Judge Willis
Brown and Is patronised by Governor
vi'e'i'ila'-"-
,il
11
r
WATCHES
and Jewelry
-pay a small payment at
the time of purchase and
balance in easy weekly or
monthly payments to suit
your income or convenience.
Eastern Outi-ttting Co.
Washington I
Tenth
Jar San Mxrt
rar Crrdit
It Good
annual convention of the National Riv
ers and Harbors Cong-reee will convene
here tomorrow and continue three days.
President Taft will make the opening
address.
Among those who will speak during
the convention are United States Sena
tor Borah, Representative Champ
Clark, of Missouri, and Frederick A.
Delano, president of tha Wabash Rail
road Company.
If you want to please the "little ones, giv brigbt
and snappy Picture and Story Books.
To the average Christmas-giver looking for some
thing for boys and girls of tender years, our SECOND
FLOOR Juvenile Book Department will be an intense
ly interesting place to spend a few minutes, and a
visit to same will settle the disturbing questions aa to
what shall be given.
In this department you will find hundreds and hun
dreds of books suitable for children of all ages, and at
prices as little as 5 cents and as much as yon care to
spend. We are the oldest book dealers in the North
west and carry mora juvenile books in stock than all
other stores in Portland combined. Therefore, come
and see our displays, even if you do not intend to buy.
For the convenience of our customers we have our
Juvenile Book Department on the SECOND FLOOR,
which is connected both by an electric elevator and
. new iron stairs. Service and. convenience are two
essentials to comfortable Christmas shopping, and we
endeavor to serve our customers in the most conven
ient manner.
We cordially invite you to COME AND LOOK
AROUND.
rp i?r
DOTJ8T
PTOCHASB
GIFT
CTERTTFT-
THE J. K. GILL CO,
THIRD and ALDER STREETS
DOST
rOBGBTf
CROSS
STAMPS
OIT SAXB
BOOK SFJ J.EMI
Bblteal&ift Store
STATIOTfEKS
tlx
Harmon, of Ohio, and many other phil
anthropic men. The management at
the Star will ba Instructed to recognize
and treat 'as guests all persons who
are thus Interested In such a move
ment. Special attention is directed to
Saturday, which will be an occasion for
the boys and girls, when a lecturer
will be engaged to tell briefly th story
of th school.
BOY PICTURES ARE SHOWN
to
BREAKS THE MOST STUBBORN COLD
ENDS GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
Says It Is Useless to Take Qui
nine for a Bad Cold or to
Relieve Grippe
Misery.
The most sever cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after tak
ing a doss of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hour until thr oonsou
tlve doses are taken.
Yon will distinctly feel all th dis
agreeable symptoms leaytng after the
very first dose.
The most misorabl neuralgia pains.
headache, dullness, head and nos
stuffed up, feverlshness, sneezing, run
ning of th nose, aore throat, mucous
' catarrhal ensrmargea, soinnst stiff
ness, rheumatism pain and othav dis
tress vanishes.
Pape's OoJd Oompownd is th saaall
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollar. Mid
oontalns no quinine, whtoh w bav
conclusively demonstrated is not ef
fective in th treatment of oolds or
grippe.
Take this' harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world, which will ear your
oold or and Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a 26 -cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In th world eaa supply.
FIGHTING THE DENTAL TRUST
f Special Xmas Prices Until January 1
$100.00 reward to any one who can show that we ask or receive more
than the following prices :
22K Gold Crowns, molars $4.00
22K Gold Crowns, all oth
ers $3.00 to $3.75
22K Gold Bridgework, per
tooth $3.00
Porcelain Bridgework, per
tooth $3.00
Plates None better can be made.
The teeth we guarantee never
to break off... $7.50 per set
Silver Fills 25 to 75
All other work as low.
All work guaranteed both painless and 15 years.
We have lived in Portland ov8r 25 years. You cannot obtain bet
ter dentistry of better materials if you pay 10 times as much. Low
East Side expense is why we ean afford these prices.
- We always do just as we advertise we hire no traveling dentists,
nor do we have students we do all our own work, every part of it.
BIO ONE-PEICE EAST SIDE DENTISTS
DRS. KELSAY & PITTENGER
Oor. Union Ave. and E. Morrison, East Side.
LINN COUNTY
CROOK COUNTY HARNEY COUNTY
MALHEUR COUNTY
800,000 ACRES, GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS
For Sale In Large and Small Tracts by
OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO
Owners of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road
Land Grant.
E. L. MARVIN, Western Agent,
868 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon.
ASK FOR MAPS AND LITERATURE
Ever Try the EGGLESS Cake
An Original Recipe Made Possible
By the Richness of
rpFSJT Egg Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
The reason for this is because Crescent contains the white of eggs
crystalized and the vital, phosphates contained in the grain of wheat.
These ingredients supply the most perfect and wholesome ingredients
for raising the dough . s
Jo Make the Eggless Cake, 3 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
Crescent Baking Powder, cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon,
cloveB and vanilla, Ya cap kd "it-1 small piece of butter, Vz cups of
mgle. " Filling and icing if required. Bemember you must use Crescent
BsJdnS Powder for good results.
CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE