Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JAXTTA.IC V gw. in. 12 S60Q.0Q0 BRIDGE IRK IS ORDERED Kicrnan to 'Be Enjoined From Interfering; Substructure Will Be Built. BOND ISSUE IS AWARDED Jin j or Dlrertrd to Negotiate With Railroad Interest for night of -Way Bid for Anotlier Issue Authorised. F awarding lloO.ooo of Broadway brMao bonds to Karson. Pn Co.. of Chtraao, at J.SO; appropriating $00. !! for the first contract on the bridge; authorising the City Attorney to take steps to prevent Frank fiom further Interfering with tna Hroa.iw.y bridge project, and by au tl.orWtng tlie Mayor to negotiate with t ie Hrrtmn lutneMs for the rights of wav for the bridge, the Council at lis meeting yej.ter.Uy morning took another determined stand In favor or the project. In appropriating the money for the bridge the Council an thorlicd tha executive board to let the contract for the construction or t;i sub-structure. There seems to be nolMtif sertous now In the way of the early construc tion of the bridge, for If the bond buy ers, who reserve the right to reject the bonds on advice of their attorney, fall to take tlrem. the city will have on ti e t an early date another block of bonds of the same amount, the Council hav ing authorised yesterday the solicita tion cf bids for another sale. The only other feature of the affair that might in any way Interfere with the project la the purchase of the rights of way f..r the bridge from the Harrlman In terests, but thla cannot be serious as a failure on the part of the Mayor to chtatn a suitable orfer from the com pany for the rights of way will be followed by condemnation proceeding's n the court. Proposed Illghts Valued. At the opening of the'Cauncll meet in, yesterday morning Councilman Tellers read a communication to Mayor -Iroon from the rommlttee recently ap pointed by the council to estimate tlie valuations of the desired rights of way. The committee, which consists of tewla Runsell. H. W. Fries and David S. Stearns, fixed the valuations as fol lows: "Damage to blocks IT and T sus lalned by the erection of the approach :o the bridge on Seventh streets. $73. o0; overhead crossing through termi nal yards from Seventh to Kront streeta with rights to build necessary piers. :h rights covering about 3O.S0O square feet. $4.:00: easement for approach to the Broadway bridge on east side f the river with 0-foot river front is;, and about SO feet deep, $:8.000. This would bring the costs of the rights of way alone up to a total of tl 49.200. but Councilman Menefee de stared the valuations were altogether too high, and Mayor Simon agreed with htm. included In the report of the com mittee which fixed the valuations for the rights of way for the bridge, were estimated valuations of other conces sions wanted by the city from the railroads. These valuatlona wera given as follows: nighta of wsy for the Sullivan's gulch sewer. J5000;-atrip of land for boulevard purposes, containing . about six acres west of Overlook. $10,000: 3 acres in South Portland for park and boulevard purposes. 15.000. This brought the total value of all the con cessions wanted from the company up to $33.:00. The Mayor was author ized to negotiate also for these last mentioned concessions. Mayor Will Negotiate. On motion of Councilman Cellars, a resolution previously made to Include City Attorney Grant with the Mayor In making negotiations for the conces lions was changed to omit Mr. Grant. The award of the sale of the bridge bonds to Parson. Son It Co. was post poned until Just before the Council adjourned about 1I::0 o'clock. This was to permit the company to- make with the United States National Bank Its deposit of 123.000 for the bonds. A telegram had been received early in the morning from, the company saying It had sent the required check, but the Council did not want to take action until the check was received. The Mil of this company for the bonds was ;.'. which is more than the amount named In the bids of the Chicago bond buyers at, tlie last sale of these bonds, which failed to be completed owing to Interference of the purchas ers' attorney. The bid on the previous occasion waa S3. 03. NEW PROCESS IS SUBJECT Oiar-Pltting Sletltod or Clearing - Land to Be Described. Probably the most valuable lecture of the preaent course for orcharUUta will ha delivered In tha auditorium of the Portland Young Men'a Christian Asso ciation next Saturday night at 8 o'clock, when H. W. Sparks, professor Washing ton State College, will be the speaker. Professor Sparks will describe his new char-pitting procesa of clearing land. Professor Sparka recently attracted wide attention by interviews on the sub ject of this char-pitting process. It was heralded by many aa the moet practical method originated for clearing land. In the lecture Saturday night he wtll de scribe the experlmenta he has made at the Washington State College, and will answer any questlona that may be asked concerning the new process. The lec ture Is open to the public and no ad mission charge will be made. At the urn hoar Professor Sparks speaka In the auditorium. Dr. Jamea II. Gilbert, of the University of Oregon, will deliver a public lecture In the Y. M. C. A. library on "The Currency Question." PERSONALMENTION. rharlea Wesly. of Stlo. Is at the Per kins. - II. V. Gates, of Hilleboro, la at the Perkioa. S. C. Bartrum. of Roseburg. Is at the Imperial. Frank Elklnev of Prlnevllle. la at the Imperial. C. W. Xibley. of I Grande. Is at the Portland. E. I- Klenier, of Eugene. Is at the Ttamapo. R. G. Smith, of Grant Pass, la at tha Cornellus. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bailey, of V ash- ouaal. Wash., are staying at the Port land. Mis A. M-Clure. of Seattle, la nt the Lenox. W. W. Whlttaker. of Lewulon. Is at the Ivnox. . A. G. Stonewell. of Holbrooke, is at the Ramapo. W. R. Klvette. of Boise, is registered at the Cornelius. D. W. Teuch: of Baker, Is registered at the Imperial. EUrt Chllders. of Enterprise. Is reg istered at the Portland. P. O. ll-Mln. of .McMlnnvllle. Is reg istered at the Imperial. U A. Webb, of Aberdeen, Wash., la registered at tha Ramapo. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wlngate. of Astoria, are staying at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. I- M. Smith, of New bcrg, are staging at the Lenox. Mr. and MnR Sum Bcvk announce this afternoon at home for the engagement of their daughter. Mrs. 9. Beck and Ml Sphle Beck will be at borne. U North Seventeenth street. Thursday. January I. A dautrhter was horn Monday after noon to Mr. and Mrs. Krank S. Grant. wri.i-KNOtvx riwidhxt ok rORTI'N- '! TMIV YII.IJC BfRJtU TODAY. ..V. James W. Calllnoa. IeceBed. The funeral of James W. Culllson. a .ell-knoiim cltlxen of Portland, who died at McMlnnvllle last Fr;dar, will be held from Holman'a chapel, at 11 o'clock today. Mr. Culllson was TO rears old at the time of his death, and came to Oregon 16 years aco. He made hi home In Port land and McMlnnvllle alternately. He Is survived by his widow and two sons. John E. Culllson. or Portland, and 8. M. Culllnon. of Brooklyn. The funeral will be private and the burial will occur at Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Grant la City Attorney. Tha baby is the first In the family. R. S. Irvine, in charge of the Ellera Music House Interests in California. Is visiting headquarter here and la the guest of IIy Ellers. During his visit Mr. Ellers took him over the states of Oregon and Washington. Mr. Irvine waa much surprised at the tremendous com mercial and Industrial Importance of the Northwest states. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. C (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace, Hotel here today were: E. O. Joseph and wife, George Farwell. Mra. Ca1 H. Jackson. CHICAGO. Jan. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today are: At the Lasalle. 11. F. Prael, 'C. F. Wright; at the Breevoort. R. W. McKeon: at the Great Northern. A. C. Hemphill. From Portland At the Congress Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holland; at the Sher man. Mr. and Mra. S. Beck. From Vale At tha Great Northern. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oxman. J. Donald Oxman. NEW YORK. Jan. 35. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at the hotels today as follows: From Portland J. E. Toung. at the Murray H1U: R. O. Morrison, at the Al lot; E- J. Bartholomew, at tha Seville; E. Elslnger.. at the Grand Union. From Tacoma M. Summcrfleld. at the Longwcre. From Walla Walla J. O. Bridges, st the Hoffman: H. W. Stevens, at the Gllsey. From Spokane A. G. Smith, at the Imperial: H. M- Blakely. I W. Worth ing, at the Cadillac: E. 1. Proebsting. at the Holland. From Seattle G. Albus, at the Im perial: M. Alkan. at the Eevllle; 3. M. Freldman. at the Astor; A. S. West, at tLo Albert KETBMS III COURT tSCVIi METHODS REVERSED, IS CHARGED IN SUIT. Animals, After Pnrehaae, Made to Appear Bad Bargains and Sold Again at Loss. Fine technique In the art of horse trading la charged against Thomas H. Murphy. In two civil suits filed In Jus tice Court yesterday by Attorneys Stra- nA Craih. In both cases the ! ni.inttff charge that they were mis led because the horse was made out to be worse than ha really was. Instead of better, aa the case usually Is. Ben Bowden. a farmer, sues Murphy and Andrew J.' Ghormley. his partner, for 1100. He says that he bought a team from Ghormley for 350. When he went the next day to the stable to claim his purchase. Ghormley was not there, but h met Murphy, who con doled wish him on the bod bargain he had made. -Why look here." he says Murphy said, as he placed hs band upon one of the horses, which Immediately fell down In a fit. - Bowden was convinced that he had made a bad bargain, and sold the team to Murphy for 1150. He now alleges that the horse had been drugged and that he lost his $100 by misrepresentation. In the case of I. Teter. a farmer from Oreiron City, the partners are aald to hale reversed places. Murphy sold a horse to Teter for $195. and when he went to claim It he met Ghormley, who called to the stablemen to "bring out the twister." Teter says that a great pretense was made of mastering the animal by twitches and other de vices, whereby he tram Induced to give up his purchase and accept Ghormley's note for the amount due him. Murphy and Ghormley have been the object of frequent complaints at the office of the District Attorney, but their operations have not been found to be covered by the criminal stat utes. For dry fir and fcardwood call E 301 and C I30J. Edlefsen Fuel Co.. Inc. ; - ( - I . - V . ! . . . f ' - - t . NEW SCHOOL BILL OPPOSED 0YO0ARD Civic Council's Measure Pro poses Supervision by Circuit Court. DRASTIC CHANGES MADE Vacancies to Be Filled by Mayor and Members to Loe Place for Xon-Atlendanoe Election Dates Unchanged. That the Circuit Court, at the In stance of any member or officer of the Board of Education or upon peti tion of 10 taxpayers. must ' undertake a thorough investigation of the official acts of such Board of Education. Is one of the most drastic provisions In the draft of a new school lnw. designed for application to districts having a popu lation of 100.000 or more, prepared by a committee of the Civic Council. The draft la the outcome of the de liberation of the members of the Hoard of Education of School District No. 1. and the Clvlo Council committee. It wtll be presented to the members of the Board of Education in the hope or approval before being forwarded to Salem for legislative consideration. It Is doubtful, however, whether It can reach the State Capitol In time, as there Is some difficulty in obtaining a full meeting of the Board of Education. The board Is known to be opposed to the measure practically in Its entirety. Auditor Is Provided Eor. The title of the official now known as Superintendent of Supplies Is changed to Commissioner of School Buildings, his term of ofTlce is fixed nt four years "and his powers considerably enlarged. Provision .Is also made for an Auditor, who shall devote his entire time to the Board of Education's work and wose duties shall be much the same as those of a. County or City Auditor. Both these officials shall be appointed by the board. At present the School Clerk, although he em ploys a bookkeeper. Is responsible for the proper accounting of school funds. This responsibility would be trans ferred to the Auditor, except that "the clerk shall have a general supervision over the fiscal affairs of the public schools of the city, the collection and payment of funds to the school de pository, and the disbursement of all revenue and moneys belonging to the board." The funds of the Board of Education would be handled as are those of the city. A depository would be selected oy the board on the opening of bids from banks and trust companies, stating what rate of interest would be paid and what security deposited as a guarantee of the safety of the money. The pro posed law falls, however, to mention what relation the value of the security should bear, to the amount of money on deposit. Ejection Dates Not Changed. The Intention to have the dates of the school and city elections correspond has evidently not been carried out. as the old date, the third Monday In June. Is retained. Tha municipal election, ac cording to the city charter, takes place the first Monday in June. This Is probably a concession to the members of the Board of Education, all of whom objected to the possible introduction of politics into school questions. The only change made Is that two of the five members of the board shall be elected one year and the remaining three the year following, and the term of office Is shortened from five to two years. At present on member of the board retires snd his successor is .elected each year. It is also provided that the provisions of the general election laws shall apply, necessitating the maintenance of regis tration books, etc The School Clerk shall perform the duties of registration clerk and all other duties performed by a ' Countv Clerk, the Commissioner of School Buildings shall perform the duties provided by the general election lews to be performed by the C-unt7 Sheriff, and the Board of Education shall perform all the duties, such as canvassing the vote, usually performed by the County Court. All vacanclea In the Board of Educa tion are to be filled by the Mayor, not by the remaining members of the board. Failure of a member to appear at the board meetings three consecu tive times shall constitute a vacancy, unless absence-shall have been occa sioned for reasons considered reason able and valid by the remaining mem bars of the board. The present law Is silent on this point. Teachers Removal Regulated. Power Is given the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the new name under which the Superintendent of City Schoola would be known, to suspend a teacher temporarily. The 1oard shall later take such action on such suspen sion aa It may deem proper. Where It Is now provided that a teacher must be notified of the reasons for suspen sion or discharge, the new law makes such notification obligatory only upon application of the teacher. A teacher may demand a hearing and the power of subpenaing all necessary witnesses Is given to the clerk, a power which he does not now possess. All evidence must be taken under oath, which la an Innovation. The board may remove any teacher, with or without a hearing, by a four nrthe vote, if the character, mental at titude, disposition or qualifications of such teacher are unsatisfactory. All appointments and promotions' of teach ers shall be made upon merit, the sys tem of determining which, by examina tions and length and character of ser vice, is fully set forth In the act. "All appointments, promotions and transfers of teschers and Introducing and changing of text books and ap paratus," saya the proposed law, "shall be made only upon the recommendation of the Superintendent and approval of the board." At present the Superinten dent acts only In an advisory capacity. The Commissioner of School Build ings would also be autocratic In the appointment of Janitors and other sub ordinates, except that the board might hold civil service or other examinations and require hint to select from the list of successful candidates. One of his deputies must be cspable of "construct ing the heating, lighting, ventilating and sanitary machinery and apparatus connected with the public school build ings." The Commissioner would also have the right to let all contracts un der 150 without consulting the board, except In cases of emergency, when his powers would extend to the expendi ture of $100. He would also arrange for advertising and superintend the let ting of contracts. ( Mayor to Name Auditors. The end of the fiscal year Is changed from'the th"rd Monday In June to June OA - .1 favnr I s rUfllllrfd tO ' AO' point an auditing committee to return a report on the year's expenditures of the board. The board Is made a tax levying body with powers equal to those of the County Court and other tax-levying bo'dles and the annual meeting of taxpayers is done away with. ' ,' , "Any member, officer or employe or such board." It is provided, "who shall wllfullv -violate any of the provisions of this" act shall be -deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall ka ..ni.).H hv An nf nto more than $500 or imprisonment of not more than one year." Tlie hours during which- the polls would be open on school election days are from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to o'clock in the afternoon, one hour longer than at present. TRAINS MAY HAVE TO STOP Ordinance Proposed, to Regulate Sandy Boulevard Crosslug. . Westbound trains entering tha city by way of the O.-W. , R. & X. Co. s AGED WOMAN RKSIDENT OF HIHBARI), OR.. IK t.U.UU ... M'UDEMt. . u Late Mrs. I. Woodcock. HUBBARD, Or.. Jan. 2:.. (Spe cial) Mary Daubner Woodcock died suddenly at her home near here last Wednesday. Mrs. Woodcock was born in Sheffield. England. April 1. 1845. and cama to the United States with her parents when four years of as. Her early life was Pt near Milwaukee. Wis., where, in 1803. she married Lewis Woodcock. Four children were born to them Jennie M.. Alilna 1. Harriett E. snd 'William C. In 18S4 the family re moved to Oregon ana inu:a m vicinity, Mrs. Woodcock Is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. Jennie M. Perdue, of .Portland, and Mrs. Harriett E. Grimm, of Hubbard. track must come to a stop before crossing Sandy Road boulevard, if the ordinance to that effect, which was passed by the Council yesterday. Is signed by the Mayor. The law. will become effective as soon as It Is signed. ' When the ordinance granting the Mount Hood Railway and Power Com pany the right to sell electricity with. In the city came up for consideration, the council refused to send It to the executive board for valuations, as the members of the Council wanted to be come more familiar with its provi sions. Accordingly the franchise was laid on tJiv. table for two weeks, and irrflthe meantime the members will be provided with copies. No action was taken In regard to the ordinance giv ing the same company a franchise for a railway in the city. An ordinance introduced by Council man Ellis upon request of Mayor'Simon authorizes City Attorney Grant to be gin proceedings to force the collection of $15,000 a year from the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company for the use of the Hawthorne avenue bridge. Xew ordinances giving the Oregon Wathlngton Railroad & .Navigation Company franchises to lay tracks to the new railroad bridge that is now being constructed were introduced to the Council yesterday by Councilman Annand. Similar ordinances in the name of the O. R. & N. were recently before the Council, but were with drawn In order to change the name of the company. ALL EYESJM PORTLAND Sioux City Resident Tells Ad Club of Interest In East. "Gentlemen," said E. J. Mannlx of Sioux Falls. S. D.,guest of honor at the noon-day luncheon of the Portland Ad Club yesterday, "I am glad to be here. As I was traveling front the Middle West I was asked everywhere on the route. "Are you going to Port land. Oregon' When 1 told them I was. the Invariable answer came. "That's one good town." So you' can readily understand why I am glad to get here." W. F. Thompson of Foster Kleiser told the life history of A. G. Black of the Union Meat Company, while Mr. Black complimented In return Mr. Thompson by giving his life history. James Dunne delivered an address on "Merrie Advertising." Gardner to Rebuild Hotel. GARDNER. Or- Jan. 25. (Special.) A three-story hotel will be built In Gardner at once to take the place of the one destroyed by fire January 16. The plana are now 4elng drawn. In the meantime, Joseph Schilling, the hotel man. Is serving meals to all comers In the Masonic building, and rooms In private homes are provided for the traveling public. - S - T. , - ; -i i i : x- ..t - - -, . . r ef I E 4 i s jiiLJ Despair and Despondency No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the -desjair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that are distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com pletely upset the nerves if long continued. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for ' weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures. Ask Youb Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing nlj, and he will send you a .Y copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers, la handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. I . TIE MAIN POINT When Are Initiative Laws in Effect, Is Question. LIABILITY ACT . INVOKED Father of Totith Drowned Off Scow Aks $25,000 Da mazes and De fense Asserts Measure Had . Not Become Statute. When a law is passed by the voters of the stafe does it go Into effect when the polls close, or not until the vote Is canvassed officially, and proclamation of the result is made by the Governor? That Is the question put to Federal Judge Bean yesterday morning, and which he has under advisement. The question was put in connection with the newly-adopted employes' liability act. The question arose in the suit of Wallace N. Bradley, of Spokane, against the Union Bridge & Construc tion Company to recover under the em ployers' liability law S25.000 damages for the death of Roy E. Bradley, son of the plaintiff. ..Roy Bradley, 20 years old, was work ing for the construction company on the new O.-W. R. & N. bridge across the Willamette. On the night of No vember 9 he attempted to step from one barge to another, but because the barges were not lighted, he misjudged the distance, fell into the river and was drowned. Although the accident occurred only the day after the election when the em ployers' liability law passed, Mr. Brad-, ley 8 attorney Drought tne suit unaer the new law, quoting that portion of It which says that employers shall "use every device, care and precaution prac ticable to use for the protection and safety of life and limb, limited only by the necessity for preserving the effi ciency of the structure, machine or oth er. apparatus or device, and without re gard to the additional cost of suitable material or safety appliances and de vices." The polntraised w-as that the barges should have been lighted. The attor ney for the construction company in terposed a. demurrer, saying the law was not in effect at that time. The de cision of the court in this case will effect other Initiative measures which became laws but do not clto dates when they shall become effective. RECEIVER. SUBMITS REPORT Affairs of Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company Shown. Charles M. Redfield- was discharged in the Federal Court yesterday from the receivership of the Deschutes Irri gation & Power Company. His report, submitted to the court, shows the re ceipts and disbursements to have been $95,138.69 The total amount received from the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company was 44. 027.88, of which $30. 684.15 was the amount of money turned over to him by the Merchants' Savings & Trust Company. On settlers' notes held by the latter company he re ceived $22,040.16 on collateral bonds, and $6,251.65 on first mortgage bonds. Of the disbursements $35,981.51 waa spent to redeem settlers' notes, $30, 684.15 for interest coupons on first mortgage bonds, and $12,532.07 in sal aries. Redfield was appointed upon the pe tition of Frank R. Shlnn and Louis G. Addison, the defendants being the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany, A. F. Biles, Howard Contract Company and Merchants' Savings & Trust Company. Gas Asphyxiates Horse and Then Burns Body Springfield Man Drives Aalmal Into Ditch la Durkaeaa. CUGENE. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) L Unable to see in the darkness of an unllghted street, "Doc" Pratt, a driver for a livery stable In Springfield, drove his horse into an open gaa main ditch early this morning. In ita strug gles to free Itself, the animal' broke a connection in the main, letting the gas escape. The horse waa asphyxiated and died Immediately, and the driver nar rowly escaped being overcome by tha fumes. Pratt called for help, and several people who were passing ran up to see what was the matter. One man lighted a match and held it over the ditch in order to see. and the escaping gas took fire, burning the body of the tiorse and scorching the bystanders. The gas burned for several hours until men from the company's office cut a hole In the pavement a blopk from the accident and shut It off. GOODWILL STOCK TAKEN i Out-of-Town Customers Entertained at Banquet and Theater. " Following a 6 o'clock banquet last night at the Commercial Club, the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company entertained 36 of their traveling salesmen, heads of de partments and out-of-town customers at the Orpheum, where a special section of seats waa reserved for them. The Portland firm was yesterday tak ing an Invoice of the good will of their customers In Oregon and Washington, following a custom of years' standing in calling their people together to talk over the past and plan for another year of business. At the banquet several IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain It tones and builds up the nerves.- It fits for wifehood and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing to urie upon you as ''just as good." wlhree-Day Sale Kf . I llrllllilIF:a SiniDg I The Dining-Room Outfit offered in this remarkable three davs' sale consists of eight pieces Table, Buftet and six Chairs. A decidedly attractive design, exclu- sive and beautiful. Comes in golden, fumed or wax finish fine quartered oak. Ilomefitters investigate this iinsual offerine. It is the first of a series ot fur niture sales that will Portland. For Thursday, and Saturday. Watch for Friday M MaturWhst Goclsby en it -for ILeso. speeches were made, H. W. Mitchell be ing the toastmaster. Those who participated in the event were: F. L. Trullinger, Mr. Payne, F. T McNitt, Mr. Brown, Mr. Peel, Mr. Easton, John Eld-, Mr. Willis. W. S. Phil lips, Mr. Emmet, N. I. Morrison, Mr. Tucker J. W. Quackenbush, Mr. Foster, H J. Holmer, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Altnow, II. W. Mitchel, C. !. Howe, Henry Kos terman, T. S. Sherrard, Sam Ijjome. P. A Elker, P. E. Thomason. W. I Knouff, Ches. Mestrer. J. A. Frldaker, J. V. A Tonic Stimulant A Body Builder A Medicine a Food in Liquid Form Duffy's Pure Ulai! Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion, in the form of a. medicinal whiskey. Its'palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Its gentle and invigorating properties influence for good every important organ in the body. It makes tlie old feci young and' keeps- the young strong and vigorous. Trescnbed by doctors, and recognized as a iarmiy rtrTinx When yon ask: your drnKicist, grocer or dealer for nuffy'sTure Malt Whiakey. be .are yon Ke the Bcni.lne. it In "1 ' ONLYnever In balk. Look for the rade-mrk. the "Old Cbemt-t. ' the label, and make sure the aeal overthe cork is nnbroken. Price i.0O a targe bole. WrTte Medical Department, The Dnffy Malt W.lkey Cfl Hoke.ler, N."-, for doctors' advice and an Illustrated medical booklet, both aent free. PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL 9:00 P.M. PORTLAND TO SPOKANE 9:00 P.M. PORTLAND TO LEWISTON 9:00 P.M. PORTLAND TO WALLA WALLA.. .11:00 P.M. THE SOO-SPOKANE-PORTLAD "Train De Luxe." between Portland and St. Paul througrh Spokane, Is one of the most splendidly equipped trains In transcontinental service, con sisting of Compartment Observation Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Dining Car and Day Coach, electric lighted throughout, through without change. PASSENGERS TO SPOKANE HAVE THE FULL BENEFIT OF - THIS FINE SERVICE Through Standard Sleepers to Lewiston and Walla Walla. Purchase tickets at City Ticket Office, T,hird and Washington Streets. WM. M'MTJRRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. startle all Friday and Saturday Sales, You Want in Furniture Hanson, E. E. Marshall, Ray Albeo. W. J. Wilson, I. S. Mullan. Mr. Ie Haven, F. M. Keeight, J. F. Berger, H. A. Clod felter. "I had been troubled with constipa tion for two vears fend tried all of tha best physicians in Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams. Middleboro. Ky. "Two packages of ChamberlRin's Stom ach and L,iver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. meaicine everwutio. OUR NEW SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU NOTE THE CHANGES Leave Union Depot $68