Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

A
1911.
A ; i . . . ,
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w h m 'arife. m vji vi v .i A & i a
CLEMENCY FAILS;
I AGAIN If JAIL
Prisoners, Paroled in January
by Judge McGinn, in Trou
ble Once More.
THIRD CULPRIT IS SOUGHT
l'rank Rowon-Urom ArrrMcd: Harry
'Mmpwn Charged Ith Then and
J. I Stanlry Said to c la
Toll., Are All Old Offenders.
1 rAROLCD rm0'KKJt AUAIX IN
J IKUIBLK. '
" rrnk RoMwirom, proll ftr
. plratlLnf culttr to obtaining money
fcy fm pntmnm-3. ir-fi jrtr4iy
for br.kinc Into wnmti'l room.
I Hirry tlmpon. convicted of com-
mlttln two roltxrira la ona nlsht 4
and parolid. bin ou:it by polK
for t.Mn cu of buttrr. J
J. V. Sianlry. who broko into rial-
d-nc 10 days ftr rlao from
8. a QiMatla prlaoa. plradrd sullty. J
varolad. laid to bo la Jail at Cortalll
fnr
ln( bad check.
Three men. paroled by Circuit Judge
M.-Glnn In J-muary, after ha-vtng pleaded
guilty to felonies vert In the eye of
the police yesterday, one helng sentenced
t. 6 daya In Municipal Court yesterday,
another being sought by the detectives) to
artxrer to a charge of larceny, while a
tN.rd Is reported to be In cutoiy at Cor
ti:i: on a cfcargo of pawning a bad check.
Warrant in secured yesterday by
members of the GooUhuo Produce Coin
peov. upon a complaint charging Harry
Mir.pson with the theft of to rolls of
butter, alleged to liave-been taken by
Mm and anotner man from In front of tha
rompany'a tor. Letec!!ve TUihcnor
and Howell ere detailed yesterday
afternoon to Snd Simpson and serve the
arrai'.t.
On Ortoher tl Simpson .entered the
-trace of the U'-natca-DuUoia Automobile
i"ompany. stole an automatic pislol and.
armed wltU It. broke Into the atore of
N. M. Vngar Co.. atola fura valued
at IT'S) and fled. He was pursued by
Prerul Ofltrer Yost, against whose aide
le thrust the automatic pistol and at
tempted to pull the trigger. Only tha
fin that ha did not know how to operata
tne weaoon saved the officer from prob
able tleatb. Sempaon waived examination.
ae indicted by the graod Jury, pleaded
guilty and was paroled.
Identification I Po-.lt ie.
Trie present complainant against Simp
an. hen shown l.ln picture In the
rogues' gallery." Identified him posi
tively as the man wl.oetole the butler.
Word was received at detective head
quarters yesterday that J. V. Stanley la
In Jail at Corvairia, under anotner namr.
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses. He sat arreeted In this city
several month ago. within ten days after
Ms release from ftan Quentln. where ha
c rveil long term for highway robbery.
He came direct to thai city and broke
Into a house on the East Side, stealing a
mail quantity of valuables. He waived
examination, wan indicted, pleaucd guilty
and was paroled.
Within a month after being paroled
Frank Rosenetrura made hat aecond ap
pearance in Municipal Court yesterday
morning and received a sentence of 14
days. In addition to which steps hsve
been taken to have hlrn before Judge Mc
liinn upon him parole.
Koenstrom Jumps from Window.
Rueenatrom added Interest to his fall
from rectitude, by Jumping from a thlrd-
:nry window to the roof of a one-story
building, when surrounded by police offi
cers early yesterday morning In a room
at Grand avenue ard Kaet Morrison
street. He alighted unhurt and wan over
taken and placed under arrest.
Ttie prlaoner was Indicted several
months ago for obtaining money bv false
pretenses. He pleaded guilty and waa
paroled. Soon aKernard police officers
reported that he waa in a, ..uw.. of prowl
ing the streets at late hours, and at
length waa taken into court for that
c (Tense.
Yesterday morning Rosenotrom at
tempted to force his1 way Into tue third
story room of a young woman. To find
Ms ny he lighted a matrh and acci
dentally set fire to a pair of lace cur
tains, endangering the whole building.
He also used abusive language toward
tiie woman, who barred his way. Patrol
men Heaston. Arnold and Stark were
railed., and aurrounded the building.
Seeing that he was surrouniled. Rueen-tK-um
leaped from tiie window and
aliglited eufrly on a roof fully 3D feet
-elow. One of the officers waa on watch
at that outlet and placed hlru uuuer ar
rest. McGinn to Start Inquiry.
Th case was stated to Judge McGinn
yesterday, but be said that he wished to
Irvn'itre irrks the facts further before
taking any action.
leniency to prisoners received another
Jolt yesterday when Detectives ilnl(-t
and Cnuidock caused the arret at The
Iailes of Kd Butcher, on a charge of
Meaitng a saca containing S0 from the
Piedmont carbarns a few days ago.
Hutcher waa arreeted on recember IT last
or a charge of forging a chec purporting
to have been drawn by the National Wina
Ownpany. Between the time of the crime
and his arreet ha shot Mmself. accidental
ly, be said, but the officers s: that It
as done on account of his fer of de
tection. He was taken Into court in a
weakened condition, but frtcmia. par
ticularly a young woman living in his
neighborhood, came forward, made good
I'v deficiency and cured the dismissal
of the case.
I'pon tracing the theft of the streetcar
company's money to Butcher, the dtec-t:-es
found that he had given of it to
t lie same young woman, and she waa
taken to detective headquarters yester
iiay afternoon to tell what she knew of
lite crime. She said that she did not
know Butcher had obtained the money
and that he had given her the HO in re
payment of the sum she tiad advanced to
secure his release on the former rha.-ce.
No charge waei placed against her. but
a.ne will he used as a' wrtneea before the
grxnd J 11 nr. which will take up the case
t.us week.
CO-OPERATION HAS HELPED
The Hallos Cosines Men Appreciate
Development JLcagnc.
In remitting payment of annual dues
lo Secretary Chapman of the Oregon
Jeveloprnent League. Judd S. KIsh.
secretary of The Dalles Business Men s
Association, writes a glowing testi
monial of the value of the work ac
complished by his community during
the past year through the co-operation
rt the League and the Tortland Com
mercial Club.
Sir. n.h writes that dtirlnir lRht
mom ha of the paat year more than
12.000 namea hare been supplied hi
orxanluttf n by the I'ortlnnd Commer
cial Club, all of these bctnK Inquirers
about Orep-nn. These p-ople have
been aupplled with literature and many
have been Induced to come to Oregon to
make their liomea.
do not know what It la costing
your club to g-et these namep. writes
Secretary Fish, "but I do know It Is
doing a vast amount of good. I wlil
say that tha work assuredly has
been of value In a arrest many ways.
Wa would be almost helpless If we had
to so out and rf I prospective names.
I would bate to have you discontinue
the good work you have been dolnsr."
11. J. Lazrlle. secretary of the Oisn
City Commercial Club, writes:
"I wish to acknowledge my appreci
ation of the assistance that your de
partment has been to me during the
past year. Not only has the affiliation
with the Oregon Development League,
been of service but the personal advice
and communications have placed our
department In touch with the prospect
ive settlers.
"I trust that the Portland Commer
cial Club will continue Its work In the
future, as It has been of untold value
to the state of Oregon."
HOUNDUPTOBE CLASSIC
PF.XDLETOX TO MAKE KIO BOH
IKU SHOW FAMOIS.
Grrad Stadium Being liuilt and Ileal
Thins In Western Everyday Life
Will lie Shown.
To devise mays and means to make
the Pendleton Roundup" a national
affal? L P. Drake, publicity agent for
Pendleton, called upon William McMur
ray. general manager ayid freight agent
or tne iiarriman lines, yesterday alter
noon and entered Into the subject exten
sively. "We have a proposition." said Mr.
Drake, "that looks good to us. We be
lieve we have .heyenne. Wyo.. wiped
off the map of border civilisation amuse
ment. We are the real goods. We hire
nothing. We give the real cowboy
bronco-busting exhibition. They come
right off the plains. The daily work of
their Uvea Is a part of the performance
that we give."
Mr. Drake went on to tell of the liuga
stadium that Pendleton la building, that
contains a quurter-mlie track and in
which all of tha performances would
take place.
Workmen are setting up the grand
stand now and wlil soon have that com
plete. The Indian village spot and the
com boy camp are at opposite ends of
the big stadium. The cost of the pro
ject will be .000. the contract for tha
grandstand alons being I115i
"Bill Pickett, t .e world a greatest
cowboy, will be with us when we open
our show next September." said Mr.
Drake. "Bill la the fellow who went
down to Mexico and attended one of
their bull-fights. In the progress of the
tight he became so disgusted by the
taraenees of the affair that he offered to
enter the ring and ride the bull. In
stantly the acnorltas threw their eyes
heavenward . and cast reflections upon
the Americano for his reflection upon
their national sport. Bill entered Just
the same and grabbed the hull by the
horna and had the tamest time, he de
clares, he ever had with a four-legged
critter. Anyway. Bill rode the bull,
threw him down and played with him
the same as he would with, a kitten.
He even pulled bis tall and yelled to
the senoritas to look at . him. Kver
since that experience Bill has kept clear
of the .Mexican border. He la out at Pen
dleton and he will take part In our big
Roundup September 14. 15 and is.
Mr. McMurrar asked for a picture of
Bill, and promised to make the Roundup
as famous as the Insurrection in Sonora.
The work of preparing literature for ths
big show Is now being aone ana ino
railroad authorities said that they were
willing to do anything that they could
to push the project along.
BLOW STRUCK IN COURT
Attorney r.ronaujih Ilesenls Observa
tion by Architect.
An old feud between Attorney Jerry t
Bronaugn ai:a a- - cimoj .
culminated in an Incipient fist-fight In
Justice Olson-s court yesterday morning,
after Kmery had passed the lie to
Bronaugh. In an argument over a suit
Just terminated In the court. Clerk
Qulnlan and othens interfered after
Bronaugh had struck Emery once and
before the battle could proceed further.
A Jury had Just given Judgment for
the defendant In the case of the Portland
Gas Company against J. H. Bruce, for an
account due. It was brought out at the
trinl that Kmery. acting as architect of
a row of flats being erected by Bruce,
had ordered several gas-ranges from the
company and Bruce had refused to pay
for them. Suit was' brought against
Bruce.
When the Jury refused to hold Bruce
for the bill, and after Justice Olson had
left the bench. Bronaugh and Kmery
engaged In an altercation. In which
Kmery mid that he was going to tell
Olson what a liar Bronaugh was. In
stantly the attorney struck out. but did
no material damage to h!s opponent. By
standers interfered before the affair went
further.
GEARHART SPECIAL TRAIN
Saturday 1 :30 P. M.
This special train will leave tha North
Bunk station at 1:10 P. M. Saturdxy, Feb
ruary is via AKtnr-a. A Columbia River
Railroad, for the Clatsop Beach party of
Multnomah Club members and friends.
Tickets will be good for return Sunday
and Monday. This Is a splendid chance
(or a ree by the ocean.
Bdlefsen's coals can be seen at Meier
ft Frank. Phone K 303 or C 2303 for
dry wood.
NEW BOAT TO BE BUILT FOR PORTLAND-TIL LAMOOK RUN. t
l eVe-1. s
STEA.MKR BAYOCKAX, FROM AHCHITKCT'S DIUWIXU. J
t
I .a.aiA ... I ..i-i.i. .I..H ii. I 111 I I I
FH ENUSU HH Ub'L
WOULD RETALIATE
Council Is Urged to Proceed
Against Obstructionists
Without Delay.
PENSION BILL SUBMITTED
People to Vole on Measure for Bene
fit of Policemen and Firemen.
Council Crest Dancehall
License lef erred.
A red-hot resolution, directing the
City Attorney to proceed against any
one and everyone alleged to be ob
structing the Broadway bridge In any
manner, was introduced into the City
Council yesterday morning by Coun
cilman Menefce, as drafted by M. G.
Munly, president of the North Kast
Side Improvement Association. It
failed of adoption temporarily because
of its indefinite wording and the un
limited authority It conferred upon the
City Attorney, and was referred to the
Judiciary committee Instead.
An effort by Councilman Menofee
to send City Attorney Grant Kast to
confer with the attorneys for Farson.
t-on ft Co, bond buyers, and with the
bond firm, was defeated by Mayor
Simon, who ruled that it was out of
order; that It must be done by ordi
nance. If at all. and he expressed his
unqualified disapproval of the act. say
ing It woulh serve no good purpose
but would simply add expense.
Resolution Charges Malice.
Tha Menefoe resolution fairly slz
sled with words characterizing liti
gants against the bridge and declaring
Hiat they were resorting to malicious
and pernicious acts, and empowered
the City Attorney to proceed against
anyone he might choose, and to Insti
tute any kind of a suit against them.
It was so sweeping that the Mayor and
several members of tha Council refuged
to approve it. and It Is probable that
It will be toned down considerably In
committee. If it la reported favorably
at all.
Mr. Munly addressed the Council
briefly, saying that he elt that legiti
mate litigation against the proposed
span has been exhausted and that any
further attempts to obstruct Its prog
ress were malicious and for spite alone.
He asked the adoption of the resolu
tion so that anyone found to be an
obstructionist might be prosecuted In
any manner that the City Attorney.
after proper consultation with the
Council and Mayor, might deem wise.
he explained. He did not think the
wording of It too severe and believed
It to be sufficiently definite.
Notwithstanding the pleas of advo-
vatea of the measure, the Council, by
a vote of II to 4. refused to submit
to the people the question of abolish
ing the position of Councllman-at-
Ijirge and changing the ward boun
daries. It will, therefore, be neces
sary for an initiative petition to be
circulated. In case the promoters of
the proposed bill drs're It to go to a
vote next June.
City Litigation Not Divided.
The Council also refused to submit
the proposal to divide the work of the
city's litigation Into criminal and civil
classifications, as recommended by the
Judiciary committee and as favored by
City Attorney Grant. It was argued
that it was best to retain the work
under one head. An -amendment will
be submitted at the next session, how
ever. Increasing the pay of the City
Attorney to not to exceed $3600 a year.
It Is now $2400.
Favorable action was taken on bills
creating a police and firemen's relief
or pension system. This act, if passed
by the people, will Insure members of
the fire or police, departments benefits
in sickness and half pay after long
service in either branch, the same as
is done in many cities.
The City Attorney was authorized to
appeal the cases of the city against
the National Automatic Fire Alarm
Company and the city against the
Portland Railway, Light Power Com
pany. A decision giving the alarm
company the right to use city poles
and conduits is Involved in one In
stance and In the other there Is the
proposed opening of Belmont street at
Mount Tabor for an improvement,
which Is objected to by the streetcar
company, which claims the right of
way as private property.
Franclil.e Valuation Adopted.
Valuation of the proposed franchise
of the Mount Hood Railway & Power
Company for the construction and
maintenance of a power plant and dis
tribution system in the city, as fixed
by the Executive Board, was adopted
and the ordinance was ordered pub
lished In the official paper.
If Mayor Simon approves an ordl-,
nance granting an increase of pay to
detective sergeants In the Police De
partment. I! men will benefit thereby.
They are now receiving SI IS a month
and they will, receive $125. an increase
of $10 a month. They were getting
$30 a month three years ago.
Councilman Watklns interposed an
objection to the granting of a license
to A. Duchamp to operate private
dancing rooma In the Council Crest
Park, and tha ordinance amendment
was postponed until the next session.
Councilman Lombard said he favored
the license because other places were
allowed to have theae dances and he
felt that all should be treated alike.
Mr. Watklns said he felt differently:
that certain sections of the city should
be protected, whereas other localities
-. - - . . v
JOSEF HOFMANN
AND THE
STEINWAY PIANO -
HEILIG THEATER,
Sl.MJAV AFTERNOON, MARCH 5t.
HOFMANN.
The Master Musician.
' STEIN WAT,
The Greatest Medium Through Which
the Artist's Temperament Finds
Expression.
Sherman j.ay& Co.
Sole Stelnvray Representatives for
Pacific Coast,
MORRISON, AT SIXTH.
were of such a nature that private
dances molest and offend no one.
The report of the liquor license com
mittee, making no recommendation
whatever in the case of Charles Thorn
ton, who asked for permission to trans
fer his license from Sixth and Flan
ders to Thirteenth and Washington
streets, waa not read, as a compro
mise was reached. He will dispose of
the license to some ona not objection
able to the people in the vicinity and
the transfer will be made. It ia said.
Thornton's attorney had threatened
to make an expose of alleged condi
tions as to control of saloon licenses,
but he did not do so because of the
understanding that was reached.
J. II. Burgard Succeeds Devlin.
By unanimous vote of the members
present. John H. Burgard was elected
to succeed Thomas C. Devlin as Coun-cllman-at-Large,
Mr. Devlin having re
signed because of ill health. Mr. Bur
gard Is a well-known business man.
He Is a resident of the East Side. He
was notified of his selection by the
City Auditor and appeared soon after
ward. He was sworn in after being
Introduced by Mayor Simon and took
part In the session. His first vote was
against a resolution submitting to the
people the question of abolishing
Councllmen-at-Large and changing;
ward boundaries.
Councilman Devlin's resignation cre
ated a vacancy in tha position of
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, and Mayor Simon announced
the appointment of Councilman Cel
lars to that place. He also announced
the appointment of Councilman Ellis
as chairman of the Judiciary commit
tee in place of Mr. Cellars. Mr. Bur
gard will serve on all other committees
to which Mr. Devlin was appointed by
the Mayor 19 months ago.
Mr. Devlin was obliged to seek a
change of climate and conditions to
regain his health. He la at Millbrook.
X. Y., on a farm, and will make that
place his future home.
WATERED MILK IS SEIZED
Two Shipments Condemned by City
Chemist; Warrants Out.
One hundred gallons of watered milk
were seized yesterday by City Chemist
Smith when it was landed from the
steamers Iralda and Jennie Harkins. and
warrants are out for the ownersv who
will be arreeted as soon as they enter
the city limits.
Urn 11 Ault, who keeps a dairy at the II.
ft B. Duck Club grounds, down the river,
sent on the Iralda 40 gallons of milk,
which Is alleged to be watered. It wa
seized and placed in cold storage. Louis
Kadow. of Sauvien Island, consigned 0
gallons- by the Jessie Harkins. and it
also was seized. Mr. Smith notified the
men of the seizures and will serve the
warrants when they come to claim their
property.
A warrant was also Usued yesterday
for the proprietor of the Crescent Cream
ery, successor to the Albina Creamery,
on a charge of selling cream which was
deficient In butter fat.
FATHERS' CLUB IS FORMED
Sunnyslde Men to Help Wives In
Raising Children.
Sunnyslde has a Fathers' Club, the
only one of the sort in Portland, which
has about 25 mothers' clubs. The
fathers met in the Sunnyslde school
house recently and decided to organ
ize to assist the Mothers' Club of that
suburb. J. T. Wilson was elected tem
porary chairman and committees on or
ganization were appointed to prepare
a constitution and rules.
Mr. Wilson said that tha object of the
organization was to interest the
fathers of that neighborhood In the
welfare of their own children and not
to leave so much of that work to the
mothers. The work of the new club
will supplement that of the mothers
of the community. Permanent organ-,
izatlon will be effected as soon as the
committees are ready to report.
AT INSURANCE ADJUSTERS' VALUATIONS
ri7QQ Roll Top, Flat Top, Typewriter, Bookkeeperin
alILfOC oak and Mahogany.
41-1 A E Q Revolving, Arm, Stenographers in Oak and
VSnlFO Mahogany.
T and E" Sectional Filing Cabinets
Y and E" Vertical System of Filinf
'Y and E" Card Index Systems
'Y and E" Card Ledger Systems
'Y and E" Commercial Report Systems
Vertical Gnldes
Vertical Folders
Vertical Transfer Oases
Shannon Transfer Cases
Shannon Indexes
STATIONERY Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Pencils, Pens, "Writing; InksWaste Paper Baskets, Desk Let
ter Trays, Clip Boards, Office Shears, Ink Stands.
OFFICE APPLIANCES Thexton Envelope Sealers, Adjustable Telephone Arms, Staat's Money Changers,
Lamson Money Chancers, Beebe Check Protectors, Climax and Lakeside Pencil Sharpeners, Numbering Ma
chines, Check Cancelers, etc
Bankers' Note Cases Attorneys' Leather Brief Cases
Gold and Silver Money Trays ,
Burroughs Adding Machine Ribbons, $4.00 Per Dozen
This sale is absolutely without reserve. The stock is the largest in the Northwest, and many lines are not dam
aged. There are wonderful bargains in hifjh-class goods. Everything marked in plain "Fire Sale" prices.
The Printing, Bookbinding and Legal Blank Departments
in Full Operation
GLASS
65
One Block
3-SCREW VESSEL
TO BE BUILT HERE
T. B. Potter Orders $50,000
Craft to Ply From City
to Tillamook.
YACHT DESIGN SELECTED
Gasoline Engines, 500 Horsepower
to Propel Boat Which Joseph
Supple Will Construct to
Be Ready in June.
Portland's first triple-screw vessel, of
yacht design and to carry passengers be
tween th s city and Tllllmook during: the
Summer season, is to be built by Joseph
Supple, from plans drawn by Fred Bal
lln, marine architect. The craft will
be owned by T. B. Potter and Its esti
mated cost is J30.000. Under the building:
agreement with Mr. Supple the vessel is
to be ready for service June 1.
Three six-cylinder Seaburg- gasoline en
gines, counted on to develop a combined
strength of 600 horsepower and drive
the vessel at 18 miles an hour, were or
dered by Mr. Supple Tuesday through the
Rober Machinery Company, and stock
types were selected, so there will be no
delay In arrival. It was at first consid
ered to contract for a single engine to
drive the three propellers, but on as
certaining that time would be lost in
special construction the stock engines
were accepted.
The vessel is planned after types of
steam yachts numerous in the East, but
Mr. Ballin said yesterday that it would
be the first of triple-screw construction
on the Coast. The vessel will be 150 feet
long, with a beam of 20 feet and eight
feet moulded depth. It will have a
clipper bow and yacht stern, with two
stacks to give it the appearance of a
steamer, besides a foremast and miz
zenmast. .
Stateroom accommodations will be r-
AH sizes In Oak and Mahogany
OAK AND MAHOGANY SETTEES
' Umbrella Stands, Costumers, Boot Case Sections,
EEC0RD FILING CABINETS
genuine Shannon System of Filing
"Y and E" Check Filing Systems
"Y and E" Legal Blank Systems
"Y and E" Document Filing Systems
"Y and E" Eapid Eoller Letter Copier
FILING SYSTEM SUPPLIES FOE ALL MAKES
Shannon Boards and Arches
Handy Card Index Outfits
Handy Card Ledger Outfits
Document Storage Files
Deposit Ticket Files
PRUDHOMME
- 67 SEVENTH STREET
North of Oregon and Imperial Hotels
ranged for 40 passengers, though it is
expected that the craft's daylight cer
tificate will provide for carrying 100 per
sons. The deck-house will contain wash
rooms, dining saloon, galley, pantry,
special staterodms and general quarters.
"She will be a fine vessel of her kind
and we will turn her out on time," said
Mr. Supple. "The machinery being or
dered in advance will assist matertally
with the work, as we can proceed witn
the hull and get everything ready for
its installation on arrival. The fact that
she will be under way at the yards will
not interfere with other work in view
and as soon as some of the space is re
gained now used for constructing oil
barges and pontoons for the new North
Bank dredge the new vessel will have
a clear field."
As the vessel is planned for a special
purpose and will not carry freight, its
operation on the Portland-Tlllamook run
will not interfere with the regular car
riers, the Golden Gate, the Sue H. El
more, the Anvil and the George R. Vos
burg. AUTO SUPERVISION WANTED
Council Orders Board of Registry to
Meet Each Month.
Criticism of the Automobile Board of
Registry was made durng the session
of the City Council yesterday morning
because the members had not met for
several months and the Council formally
ordered the Board to meet once every
month in the future. Councilman Lom
bard made the motion which brought
this about, following the revocation at
his request of the license of Earl
Owens, Mr. Lombard's former chauffeur.
During Mr. Lombard's absence in
Los Angeles. It is said that the chauffeur
took the machine out. and, in a race
with another young man, smashed both
automobiles and did much damage. Mr.
Lombard said that he was not asking
the revocation of the license through
personal motives of revenge, but simply
because of the fact that no such reckless
person should be permitted to drive a
car.
"There Is no use in appealing to the
Automobile Board," remarked Mr. Lom
bard, "for the members have not met
since last August, and no one knows
when they will meet again."
Mr. Lombard then moved that the
Council order monthly meetings of the
Board. The . motion carried unan
imously. The Board is composed of Dr. H. W.
7V?4? Important
Problem
confronting anyone in need of a laxa
tive Is not a question of a single ac
tion only, but of permanently bene
ficial effects, which will follow proper
efforts to lire In a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, whenever It Is re
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because it is known "to
be truly beneficial, and because It has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
it for many years past
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
OF CABINETS
Commercial Report Supplies
Card Index Cards
Card Index Guides
Card Ledger Cards
Card Ledger Guides
CO
Hegele, rr. C. B. Brown and George W.
Kleiser. Dr. Hegele, the chairman, said
last night that the Board will be re
organized Boon and that all applications
for examinations will receive atten-
tlon. Practical and not theoretical tests
will be given, he said. There are now
applicants awaiting examination.
Eagle Point Hotel Planned.
MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 21 (Special.)
E. G. Brown, of this city, contemplates
the construction of a $10,000 hotel at
Eagle Point. Xegotiations have been
pending for some time, and Mr. Brown
plans to build a modern hotel. Many
of the rooms will be furnished with
private baths. With the construction of
the Portland and Eastern Railroad Eagle
Point is ambitious to get a hotel that
will be a credit to the town.
Gold Dust'
Makes Dazzling
White Dishes
If you could see your
dishes and household
utensils through a micro
scope you would realize
that mere soap and water
is insufficient to do more
than wash off the surface.
GOLD DUST not pnly
cuts dirt and grease with
scarcely any rubbing, but is
an antiseptic that cuts deep
after every hidden impurity
and germ.
GOLD DUST sterilizes
your kitchen things, and
makes them wholesome and
sanitary.
GOLD DUST is the great
est labor-saver known.
Do not nse 8opf
Naphtha, Borax. Pod
Ammonia or Kerosene
with Grid Dust. C.o'd
Dust has ll dr-airablo
drinking qualities la
fi perfectly harmless
tnd laiHng form.
"Lmt thm COLD DUST TWINS Joyour work''
The Craving for
Drinfc Destroyed
No more terrible affliction can come
to any home than the .craving for
strong drink of husband and father.
We appeal to wives, mothers and sis
ters to save the husband and fathor
or the brother with Orrine, a scientific
treatment.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and odorless, eriven
secretly in food or drink. ORRINK No.
2, in pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORR1XK
costs only !.00 a box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed
eni-e!ope) to ORRINE CO.. 730 Orrine
BuildinK. Washington. D. C. ORRINE
is recommended and is for sale in this
citv bv t-kidmore Drujr Co., 151 Third
bt., and 272-374 Morrison SU