11 WEDNESDAY, 3IARC1T 23, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF UGOM11 TUXrHOJfM. City lrcUll- ! A A S"VS CompJiin, M.I. ."JO ZZi .LMCSIMtNTS. 8 A KCIt THEATME'.vent& "4 T TI -. Mtin al 211 and niM at . HAALOff THEATFR Tw-I'th en1 -V.i-W l1;lm H. Turo-r m Fainer and tn Pail" Tooigilt at ft 1. !, and i.rnt1 Vautf. villa. - ali.rnooa ! II sad lonlM al S:li CRAND THETC-irr and w""'r- lo VauU.vii:. T:s aftwaoaa at .J. tosisat at so sad & FANTA.-.ES THK. TEH 'trurh and ''' vauJi:: This tnatawa At t- alsM. at 10 aa4 a, LTKIi: THEATER .SMth ! Lttic Cioi!t Co-npinr in T wina Tr..a altaraoua At 3o and lon:nt at " oi A. STAR. ARCAD. OH JOT. ODIOX. Tl VuLl irl rua plctura. 11 A. M. P. M FILM TO SHOW Paol-OSKD BIWJ- lima Are now beinir made of the Greater South Portland bnd to b used by several of tBa movlns-plcture s-os on bota sld-s ot tlie Willamette Klver to announce U -t tha question will ba placed on tha ballot In June. Th-a films will show portions of the brUUa a It will appear whan com peted Ud :o tha lift draw. Tneaa picture probably will ba ready to show durtn April. Contracts hava bean mada for their display. Tha brldira commlttea also will print an argument f r thla bridle on the back o envelopes used by business firms n.I men. Tna six reasons for the bridge Klven by lr. ItaRety will ba used. Tha publicity committee expects to hava Its campaign under way In April. HoUS.TE-KCNII.WOIt.TH SSWBA VSPES Wat. Contractors Ccolscn Jop'.'.n snd Joseph J'aquet art tonstrurtina- tna Holsate-KenUwortb aawer system. They are bullying tha main conduit a!on rlotirate street from East Sixteenth. This conduit will run through Kenll worth into Williams Addition, laterals are alo being laid all throuirh Kenil worth. Virtually ell the excavating Oi trenches Is dona by a steam difc'eer. wht. h works rapidly In ordinary dirt. The contra.-ta expect to have the sewers completed by July, whlih wl.l be con siderably In advance of tha time fixed by their contract. Tha contract prlca for tils sewer system is a mn " 1104.000. Terra cotta pipe is being -used for tha laterals. Aon Mam Goes to RocKFtUfc Assert- ln- mat ha was s years old ana naa fought tha Indiana In the Itoffue River Val.ey. A. Johnson, anegea . ny mi police to be a common saloon loarer, was arrested by Patrolman Cameron, at Sixth and Couch streets early yester dav mornlnr. lie had been In court several times before. He discredited hie claim to antiquity by telling Judge Taxwell that he was born In 1J4. dux tha court ofTlciala aald that he was at least years old. lie was sentenced to JO days at(ha rockpli. wbere Su perintendent Brigcs will assign hlra to duties commensurate with Bis strengia. Mtssws Oacxa to Musrr Tomorrow. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalis! Church will hold Its monthly literary meeting tomorrow afternoon. March SI. at the home ot Mrs. Roger M. Sherman. S1 Xast Twelfth street North. Mrs. O. w. Orldley and Mrs. R. M. Sherman will be tha hostesses An attractive address will be delivered by Mrs. J. C" Elder, whose extensive travels and study fit her to speak on The Madonna la Art." All Intareatsd will be welcome. Discaspcd Carmxt Point to SficifB. Indications of suicide are seen In the discovery at the foot of Salmon street, yesterday morning, of a coat and a pair of shoes, supposed to hava been discarded by someone who threw him self Into the river. In the pocket of the coat wss an evening paper of Mon day. Detectives Pay and Hyde were assigned to make an Investigation, but failed to discover any trace of the supposed suicide. Mas. Am C. Bunt'i Ftsrrui. Hxt-o. The funeral of Mrs. Anna C. Black, who died at St. Vincents Hospital Mndsy. wss held yesterday at Mult nomah Cemetery. She was the wife ot t. P. Black, and daughter of Mrs. l)ea Koahford. of La Center. Wash. She was tKe f iter of Mrs. J. R. Guild. Msrle Roshford and Mrs. Keena. of Portland, an 1 of Mra George torn a and N. R. snd John Roshford. of Lav Center. Was a. . Driver Brmiso 1'mt.btr I-oad OS- Pirt. A streetcar going at high speed ran Into a dump-wagon belonging to C. J. Cook, at Tr.lrd and JcrTersn streets, early yestertlsy morning. The wagon was overturned and Mike I'rle. the driver, was burled In Its load of earth. He also sustained a severe scalp wound. The vestibule of the csr was smashed and the psssencers were frightened but none wss Injured. CHtKKsa AiTfuKD or Tiirrr. Chsrd with having stolen i:oo from tha atore of On Ming Co. Second street. Chin Shun Kun. a young Chinese, waa arrested yesterday morning by Detec tives Tlchenor and Howell, upon In formation furnished by his company, rtusptrious conduct on the part of the accused led to his arrest, and he had been s'n to enter the store oa the n:&ht of the robbrry. V. M C. A. At xti.iART tc. CRnsTta. The regular mon:hly meeting of the I-adlrar Auxiliary of the Sellwood T. M C. A. will be held thla afternoon at 2 o'clock In the parlors of the Y. M. C A. Tha constitution wi:i be adopted and signed by rhau-ter members. H. W. on. secretsry of the Central T. M. C A., will address tha meeting, after which music and refreshments v. m be the order. . Wbstmorbxard Ct.ta to Mtrr.-At a tneeUng of the Westmoreland Improve ment Cluhw to he held tonight at S o dock In the bellwood crimmercial Club. ofTcers will be elected for the coming year. There will also be a dlscuvlon of paving and sewerage for that district. All persona tnteres:ei tn the Improvement of West moreeuid are requested to attend this meeting. Poilio; Wrestuso! Ten events Columbus Club's h g smateur tourney PortUr.d Rink. Seventh and Oak Thuiwdsy. March S. !xrs open a. 7:1. P. M. Tickets. 11 and r.M At Sc.hir.era, :h and H and Wash. Bot Scwtrrs to srtTT Wooncmrr.-X?io Boy Scouts of the Universalis! Sundsy rhool will start oa a to days' "hike" Kriday afternoon, going beyond Oregon Cut to an attractive neld of operation. J. D. Corby, chief scout. w,Ul accompany them and practical 'woodcraft w-111 be taught. NflAL Dow to Pa HojeoRgR Central W. C. T. t". wlJ! honor the memory of Nasi the Father of ProMMtion.- th frernooa 1 o clock. There will be several speakers and a soclsl hour at the conclueion of the programme at room J 2 Goodnough bu'Ulr.g. AccrtoM Siaiji of un'U!m4 freight ard baggage, at Holman Tranafer Company s wareou.e. North Bank fre'ght sheds, corner Uevent and Hoyt s'reets. on Thursdsy next, at 10 A- M. J. T. Wiievn, auctioneer. e IroRMATr Wirfia As to a young maa wan.lering probably about East ern Multnomah County, oniy partly at tired. If observed report to the Police Ipartmeni. Dr. W. Ahvilc Llxmei. osteopathic arCisUst. reumatisai. stontsch. ntrvous aeturs IV7 S l.r.g tl-ig Marwoall Ttf. Rxin Srattmo arternooa and evenlrg. . Caaa itiaa; b&J, aiuss. e , Patrice C. Rtas Drcm. Patrick C. Ryan, a resident of Oregon since 1SL died Sunday at XI Hassalo street. The funeral will be at the Holy Rosary Church. East Third street North snd Claekamss street, this morning at f o'clock. Interment will be In Rlver riew Cemetery. Mr. Ryan was a native of Ireland. He came with his psrents j to the United Steles In 147 and settled in n sxoniin. Mr. xmn "." County. Oregon. In 1SS1. He had been a resident of Portland stnee ISfiL He Is survived by four daughters Mra. Alice Bums and Mrs. Sadie Peters, of Port land; Mrs. Mary Gibbon, or iwaiayene. ' Or", and Mrs. Maggie Brooks, of Ore gon C.ty. Since the desth of his wife a few years ago Mr. Kyan naa maua um home with Mra Peters. Ba Quarters LASa. The ground floor snd basement lease on the premises at tt-.m northeam corner of Sjtth and Washington streets, formerly occupied by the German - Americsn Bank, has been bought by Paul Wesslcger. manager of the Welnnard brewery, from Ast.ley Rumelln. to whom It was assigned by the bank. The lease has ten yesrs to run. Mr. Wesslnger will remodel the ground floor and win sublet space to a number of tensntav The part of the property leased ha a frontsre of 40 fet on Wsshicgton street and su feet on ftxia street. Michael Harrjxoto Pica Michsel Harrington, an old resident of Oregon, died at the home of Mrs. P. J- Keenan hia niece. 771 Commercial street. Mon day, al the age of 7 years. He had been a re.ildent of Oregon for 40 years and lived In Portlsnd 17 years. He wss unm&xrled. His former home was In Grass Valley, Oregon, where he had a farm. The funeral srlll be held today from the residence, at 1:10 A. M, and Su Mary's Church, on Williams ave nue, at t A. M . snd Interment will be In oount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Robkrtvo.t Diss fxtxygCTEPT-T. While visiting with relatives at FvswlL Wl.eeler County. Mra. Margaret Robert son, wife of O- B. Robertson, credit maa for- Allen Lewis, wss s-lxed with a violent attavck of croup Sunday night and d.ed within a few minutes. Mrs. Robert son was sged S yeans and la survived by her husband snd two young children. .1 r KQDrTHiii win r. iu. nvw x tonight with the body. Iuneral services will be held Thursdsy from t miey s undertsklng parlora. The Madras Gatbwat Hotci. Comfaxt Is constructing a Mu.wa brick hotel In Madras, the gateway to Central Oregon. A lease Is being closed which assures 11 per cent per snnum on the Investment. Wo are authorised to sell or tne hotel company stock at par. $5 per share. Stock convertible Into Msdras City prop erty any time within one year at option of bolder. The U T. Keady Investment Company. M Chamber of Commerce. Aoed Womam RCW Down-Mrs O. T. Collins, sn elderly woman living at f at Eighteenth street, was run down by a motorcycle at Seventh and Wssh Ington streets at o'clock last night. Mrsx Collins wss knocked to the pave ment and tne machine ran over her left leg. She was not badly Injured, being able to walk away. The motorcyclist, a young boy, did not stop to learn whether or not bis victim had been Injured. Watered Miljc Cost S ki.lt r 135 For selling watered milk. Carl Schnei der, a dairyman of West Portlsnd. paid a One of t2i. in Municipal Court yester day morning. He Informed the court that the weakened product came from the dairy of A. A. Stone, to whom e would look for remuneration. Stone could not be arrested because be bad not seat the milk Into Uie city. Saloon SUra Rm.RO. Safe and cash register containing fel& with the outer door left open, was the tempting bait which thieves found Monday night at the liquor store of Barney Gobbl. li North First street, snd of which they took full advantage. Gobbl reported his loss at detective headquarters' yesterday. This la the third time In a few weeks that he has been a victim. IsrrRovBiiEieT Lxaora to Meet. The regular meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League will ba held to night In the brick atore at t o'clock. A large attendance la expected, as there will be several committee reports. In eluding that of the committee on schools and pavlnf and widening of the Sandy road. 9 Thompson School. Pabbxts to Meet. The regular meeting of the Parents and Teachers Association of Thompson school will be held Thursday at 1 o clock. Miss Esther Wuest. supervisor of drawing In the city schools, will speak on "Manual Arts In the Elemen tary Schools." Artists'' t Pb Piscissed. The Sell wood Study Club will meet In the Sell wood Ltbmry tonight. The topic will be "Artists" and papers will be read by Edwin Fi Abbey. Mr. Young. John Alex sndr. Mrs. Joha Alexander. John La Far se and Leon Jones. Lrcttrb on Oriental rugs by H. O. Cartoxlan. of Csrtoslsn Bros T. M. C A. Auditorium, tonight at ( o'clock. Everybody Invited. e . Ekjot a swim In the b'g tank, open dally. 147 Fourth; steam tuba and showers; bours for ladies. FIGHTER BURNED BY ACID Man, Palling, Breaks Carboy of Powerful Corrosive. With his clothing burned away by sulphuric acid, which was beginning to est upon his flesh. Ernest Smiley, a plasterer, was tsken hastily from Front and Alder streets to the Tolire Station yesterday morning. Ills solJ soaked clothing was torn away and he wss plunged Into a bath tub. after which bis burns were treated by Jailer Branch. Smiley was drunk and had engaged tn a fight with a half-breed In dian, who knocked him down. In falling he struck and broke a carboy of the acid, which waa absorbed by his clothing. By the time he reached the station the powerful corrosive had eaten great boles In his garments, and It was found that he had severe burns oa all parts of bis body. ORIENTAL RUG SALE. A Sensational Event That Must In terest 6lKjppcrs of Discernment. Attyeh Bros, the leading rug Im .n,i,n In the West, are offering hun dreds of rich and beautiful ruga, rep resenting a lsrge number or i-ersian ...vh. at absolute cost of Importa tion lt order to make room for new Importations which will soon arrive. . - ..... m a nerfert example of Its r.cu e . kind, and a rare bargain al Its regular retail price, ana. as mr. rroutv.uu now e-epresenta a saving of many dol lars It Is a rug opportunity that should not 'be missed. All rugs are sold with the usual guaraatee as to authenticity. .. - - and If any rug proves to be rot ssllsfartory within two year It will be exenangeo n.r an other. Atlyeh Bros, corner Tenth and Washington sts. WHERE TO -DINE. AU the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart taenia for tadiea sua Wasti, near eta ax, Reeai Sprtaaa CeaL The beet house coaL Liberty Coat Ice Co.. exclusive agenta, 11 Norta f ourteenth street. Mala tx. A Ills. Plant abaoa roses. I'bons Bellwood KO ; GIRL FINDS HOME Portland Family, Unnamed, to Care for Hazel Safely. ELDEST BOY FINDS WORK Jimn Fairbalrn, A(d . Only One Whoso Fntnre Is In Doubt. Fund Su-res ted by Mr. Selling- Takes Start. donations to rvvn ron case OF MAFKLY OBPUA.VS. Mrs. A H. Kerr 5 J. 8. Tou.r A. S00 Mr. and Mra D. C Baker. . "O K. A. Thompson 15 00 t nknown 2-0 Harry Crabb 2.00 Mrs. C. J. Willis l."0 a. a. - i- -a. A. R. man" 1 Friend k I" A rivalry soldier " "O Cash 100 Elisabeth T. Adair, treasurer Kd(Wlck Relief Corps. No. 1 10.00 FTi.nd 10O Total to date A permanent home bas been found for Hsxel, one of the four orphaned children of James Safely, with a promi nent Portland family. Commander Markee of Sumner Post of the Grand Army yesterday completed negotiations and the little girl was transferred. Mr. Markee said that the woman who Is caring for the child requested that her name be not published. All that now remains Is to find a good home for James Fairbalrn Safely, aged , Marie aged 8. probably will re main with Mrs. Paul Ogllbee, of 1281 East Fifteenth streeeL Mrs. Ogllbee has become fond of the girl and is loath to let ber go. Robert la certain to make enough money to support him self at bis occupation of carrying spe cial delivery letters from the postofftce. Mrs. A. H. Kerr. In a letter to The Oregonlan, offers to be one of 10, as sug gested by Ben Selling, to donate fS a month to the children for a year. Her letter said: "In answer to the suggestion of Mr. Ben Selling, concerning the Safely children, sbout getting 10 people to subscribe fa a month for a year for them. I will be one of the 10 and en close check for IS to start. I will mall you a check each month for a year If you succeed In getting the others." In a communication to R. C. Markee inclosing a check for $18, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Adair, treasurer of Sedgwick Relief Corps No L said: "Please accept our check for relief of the Safely children. It Is only $10 but it win help some snd may God bless this work. Our hearts are always with you comrades to help any time we are called." Mr. Markee yesterday received three letters, from Sllverton, Sheridan and Seaside, the writers of which were all willing to open negotiations for the adoption of the Safely, girls. FESTIVAL DATA MAILED IXTEXDIXG VISITORS "WISH TO MAKE 6IDE TRIPS. Rose Celebration Bids Fair to Outdo All Previous Ones Many Will Come From East. To accommodate the greet number of people from Bastern and Middle West ern pieces who are anxious to come to Portland to see the next annual Rose Festival, the msnsgement of the cele bration la preparing circular letters giving Information as to the side-trips which the coming pleasure-eeekers rosy enjoy within the terms of the return trip tickets during their stay In the Northwest. This class of Inquiries, some ot them coming from ss fsr eset as Montoeller. Vt some -from New Tork Dtate points, others from the Southern states snd still others from the central part of the country, have been Increasing with great rapidity during the past month, due to the advertising that bas already been given the Festival. In nesrly every case tns principal questional have been relating to the scenlo attractions and other interesting points that can be visited at the time of the Portland festivities. In the Information which Is being for- wsrded to thess people, some of whom are planning to bring out partiee. all the data available about the numerous K. a h a anH ocean resorts, trlns through tfs picturroius Columbia gorge. Junkets on the Willamette, side Journeys Into the Willamette YaJIry and evsn more remote points, ere Included. This embraces visits to Fugst Sound country, and for those who ere Inclined toward sporting psstlmes. Informstlon sbout the best bunting and Ashing grounds Is sent. "We have found It necessary to do this to secure as greet an attendance of Eastsrn people ss possible." said General Manager Hutchtn yesterday. "This Is really the drat yesr that such Inquiries have been received In any material quan tity and It is a gratifying Indication of the great benefits Portland and the North west hsve been deriving from Rose Festi val publicity. What a majority of these prospective visitors seem to want Is to plan their trip so that they can tske in the entire Festival and then visit our famous beaches, see our fine mountains snd enjoy our river scenery. Others sp parently sre would-be Investors, who de sire to combine business with pleasure, as Is Indicated by one letter from New England. This roan says he is plsnnlng to organise a parry ot tourists lor a trip to the Coast this Bummer snd wants to tske advantage cf Rose Festival rates. He has heard so much about Oregon op portunities that he snd his friends want to see for themselves, with a view of putting some money in investments In case tbey are satisfied with the outlook here." President Lohmlre, of the Riverside Driving Association, has announced that thte sesoclaUon will play a more promi nent part In the decorated horse and car riage parade next June than tt ever has In sny former celebration. The associa tion has slso decided to hold a fine racing card of matinee harness, events at the Country Club track Frldsy, June S. the next to the last day of the Festival. The association holds its annual meet ing April 1. whoa it will take up further details regarding the parade and the matinee rsces. ALL WASTE MADE FUEL Marsh field Men Invent Process to Transform Mill and Mine Refuse. MAR8HFIELD. Or, March 11. (Spe cILr A process for the utlliratlon of fi masts from aawmUla. coal nxloea and forests bas been completed by H. fi Dlers of North Bend and Dr. E. Mlngns of this cltv. The clan Is to make fuel of the waste. The process Is aimed to utilize waste at the mines, everyming that Is regarded worthless at the saw mills and even the stumps and waste left behind by the loggers. The Inventors say that the fuel can be mada In any grade for use in stove. furnace, range or grate and also for steam purposes, smelting, oiacusmun work and locomotive and naval uses. The fuel does not create any gases. Is frse from dust and makes but little ashea It Is said that rt can be roanu factured at a good profit and sold for less than any coal with equal fuel value. In making the fuel, turpentine, tar, pitch, alcohol, oil, creosote, acid and gas are by-products. As every kind of wood, even stumps, may be made mar ketable, the Inventors believe they have the solution of clearing logged on lana profitably. A site for a manufacturing plant Is being sought and It Is the Intention to put up a factory which will turn out the new fuel at the rate of 150 tons a day. Coos Bay Is regarded as offering good opportunities for such a plant. 2 RCSnXIGHT AXD WERLEIX IX RACE FOR MAYORALTY. Lombard and Iilghtner Hesitate. Selling Fears Business Interests Will Keep Him Out. The Mayoralty situation as to Repub lican candidates did not change yes terday. There are only two avowed candidates in. the field to date City Treasurer Werlein and Councilman Rushlight. County Commissioner Llghtner and Councilman Lombard said they were not ready definitely to announce their positions. Early yes terday morning Werlein Inaugurated his campaign and closed the day by at tending three meetings in different sections of the city. It Is his Inten tion to continue these activities daily throughout the campaign. "I will not say that I would not like to be Mayor," said Ben Selling yester day, when questioned as to the pos sibility of his becoming a candidate, "because I would. It would be a dis tinct honor for any man to be Mayor of a city like Portland. My business Interests sre so extensive, however, that I feel I cannot possibly neglect them to the extent that would be nec essary properly to serve the people of Portland as their Mayor. This is the only reason that causes me to hesitate favorably to consider the urgent re quests of my friends that I become a candidate for Mayor. It seems to me that the time bas arrived when a Re publican state like Oregon should cease electing Democrats to important offices. It Is the danger of this very thing In our municipal affairs which makes ms concerned about the present situation." Neither Lombard nor Llghtner would say yesterday that he would enter the race. Lombard asld he had not given the subject further consideration, but that If his friends wanted him to be come a candidate and thought he could win he would go Into the contest. t i ... i . k. v A tint rih,d a decision and would not until he had consulted otner intiuenciai menus wnu had urged him to become a candidate. A lllu k mo" i , - - started yesterday to line up a strong organization zor ugninsr( nui inciiua . . V. rAi,nw Cnmml,,lnn(ir wnilld not Intimate what that alignment would be. TRADES UNION'S ARE DIVIDED Organised Labor to Seek at Least Three Places in Council. Jt i . kn, ( h.ftn , h its Central Labor Council, has not indicated what part it expects to take In the approach ing munlelpal election. The trades unionists are dlviaea an tne suojecu 0 ..j .4 -1... a ..mnlitl ticket In CUM 11 -vuiw " - ' the field, while others would confine their activities to the Indorsement of such candidates among the Republicans snd Democrats as will pledge them selves to reoognise mo wwnu labor. The only action of a political nature that has been taken by organized labor i - v. - n f thai waterfront mill xar . unions which expect to propose Will F. Daly, president or. tne euaie rmiui - t i m -anriMata for Councll- man-at-large. It la also the purpose of these organisations, which have formed a political club, to bring out labor can iai.a foe Councilman from the Sev enth and Eighth Wards. As in former municipal elections, however, the forces of organized labor m train this vear. Already the Socialists have nominated a com plete ticket, covering an ot tne ""-c" to be filled In the coming election. The n. . . - ,rut maiorltv of whom DUCiainvBt ... n - are laboring men, will very generally a . e . ernklaB fa At var ill support their canuiuaiea. ... - materially detract from the following that candidates proposed by organized labor may expect. O. P. Miller Would Be Treasurer. . . , .v -nnminAment ftf CltV FOIIOWIDR . " " " t Treasurer Werleln s candidacy for May or, O. P. Miller, a deputy In the City Treasurer s ornce, that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for City Treas urer. Mr. Miller Is the first candidate a, .f n V. .. traaB'iritrhln. IIO to coma out . opposition to Mr. Werlein appearing while ne was m nuo that office. Employment Clerk Resists Arrest. a h. m nollea officer with two warrants for alleged offenses com mitted at different tunes u at the same time by a mere chance. James L. Waldt, a clerk for the Cana dian Employment Office reslRted arrest just the thing those select little entertainments you're plan ningladies' luncheons, simple dinner, company supper, or whatever it may be you're making it a quiet affair yet you want it absolutely correct. Nriw's the time to look shaart on little money attend this Removal Sale and find out the truth of this statement. Everything for the table Silver, Cut Glass, China, Candlesticks, and the best of Jewelry that'll make milady look stunning. We're losing all thought of profit for an empty store. Present Address Future Address 286 Morrison , Yeon Building CI - - for the inspection of whoever wants to look about before buying. We are glad to show the suits at your convenience, even though you may not be ready at the moment to purchase. Prices $15 to $40. and found a third charge added to the list. He was booked three times at the City Jail yesterday afternoon. Two citizens, unaware of each other, com plained that they had been assaulted by Waldt. One of the offenses was placed on the East Side and the other at Waldt's plade of employment. Pa trolman HIrsch was sent to make the arrest, but Waldt refused to recognize the officer, who seized him by the coat and dragged hira out of the office. Irrigating Ditches Allowed. Federal Judge Wolverton decided yes terday morning that the Willow River Land & Irrigation Company may con struct Irrigating ditches and flumes across the land of the Eastern Oregon Land Company, but that It must pay the Eastern ' Oregon Land Company 12375 damages for the use of the land. The land is located in Malheur County, and Is now covered with sagebrush. The Eastern Oregon Company contested the claims of the Willow River Com pany, saying It Intended to construct an Irrigating system of Its own. 8cl.ntl.t. sr. Cemon.tratlnr that nar!y SO per cent of our bodily ill. are caused bv mental worrle. and hysteria. A KIM OS- I'tUTY IS A JOY rOBBVgff. nr. T. Fells Oouraud's Oriental Cream ot Magloal Beautlfler. 9'N RcTTJOTGwl Tan, pteipies. Ir-MatlM. Bun, and bkla D.ewe Ilia ana every Diemisa od be-kuty. Mid da Ilea detection. II lus nood tha Uet of ts yean, sad Is m hvmm w tiic li ubaurclt la properly mada, A ecapt no aeonta felt of atmUar same. Dr. I. A 6T ra eaid to ft UAj of lha haate ton patient) t M Aa 70a ladles will tlm them. T pieuBniDdl per (arancVa Crcm aa tha fetal harmful of all th akio preoarattons. Fr aale by all drn(EKita and Fancy Goods Jjeilera In tba XT ti ted bt&iea, Cacadft mod Europe, FERO. T. HOPKINS, Prep., 87 -Brut J0lM St, N. Y. VERY real im provement in the production of the American watch, originated in the home of the Waltham Watch "It Tims You Oumsd a Waltham' Send for Dcacrlptire Booklet Valtham WitcH Company, Walthan, Mass. WALTHARI 1 WATCH EazzaOia F. W. BALTBS AND COMPANY P RUTTING- Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak s iv rr -r "rr loosing a In considering the choice of a Spring Suit or Overcoat you naturally want to know what is to be worn. You are interested in the newest models and in the patterns of the goods. In a word, you want to know how your new suit is going to look on you. Our Spring stocks are ready now means to a desk what "Ster ling" m6ans to silver-IT IS SOLID. To 6ectire that satisfaction and life-long service only quality gives, place your orders with us for SPECIAL FURNITURE and FIXTURES in steel or wood FILING CABINETS, OFFICE TABLES, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, STEEL SAFE CABINETS, etc. Ask for Special Catalogue for Any Line. Also ALL DEPARTMENTS Catalogue. KILHAM Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, FIFTH Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. AND OAK Headquarters for Architects and Engineers' Supplies. DAY AND NIGHT On of tha largest best equipped plants In Portland offers you unexcelled servlo at prloea exceedingly low. When you want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS I OR ANT OTHER POHM OT PRINTING tt wUl be to your advantage to eonsult us. Our facilities ruarantee best results. Cur samples will convince you of our quality. PORTLAND PRiNTINS HOUSE CO. Phones A 2281. Main 8201. 338 Tijlor Strett Collections Let us take charge. We can save you money. Established 1900. BTETH St CO Portland. Or. Worcester I Ids. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2451 STARK STREET Suit IMPRINT STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. is the best and safest tooth l--HSTX;! powder for you teeth. Its anti septic proper ties arrest de cay and pre serve the teeth. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, sbove Union Square Just opposite Hotel St- Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Knr iteel snd brick structure. Furnished st cost of 200.000. Every comfort sod eoo eenience. On csrlines transferring sll over city. Omnibus meets trains snd steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisc Mmr iw i fi(SE5TIITtrff!