ASSOCIATION
CRITICISES PRESS
Position With Regard to Tech'
nicalities of Law Held to
Be Often Unfair.
ANNUAL BANQUET IS HELD
Public Clamor, Say Speakers, En
dangers Perpetuity of - Inatita
lions Delays Said to Be Neces
sary to Mete Ont Justice.
S-vrral of the speakers last nlfcht be
fore the Multnomah Bar Association at
Its fifth annual banquet in the dtnlnir
room of the Commercial Club mani
fested a tendency to criticise the pub
lic press for its position with regard
to the technlralliiea of the law and tha
delays whlrh were experienced In
metlna out Justice.
There were ISO lawyers In atten
dance. Harrison Allen, president of
the association, called the assembly to
order and Judge L R. Webster acted
as toajitmaster. Previous to the deliv
ery of the addresses a formal presenta
tion of a lorlnjr cup to Charles J.
8-hnabel. the rutlrln president, took
place. The presentation address was
delivered by J. H. Booths and Mr.
Bchnabel responded, telling; of the keen
appreciation he felt for the signal
honor bestowed upon blm.
White Talk of Courtesy.
"Reciprocal Courtesy Between Bench
and Bar" was the title of the toast
alven by Judge Ptmasl White. lie
dealt with the duty of the judge and
did not fall to declare that too often
was It the case that the Judge Imag
ined he was "the whole thing." as the
speaker expressed It.
tie pointed out that the Judge who
dealt out kindness, mercifulness and
exact Justice and at the same time
exercised that courtesy to the lawyer
which was his due was the most popu
lar Judge. lie felt that the criticism
of a press which sought to thwart the
edicts of the law was also a factor to
be reckoned with,
"Public clamor."- said tha Jddge.
"through a carping press may force the
law to be set aside, but it endangers
the perpetuity of our institutions."
"Newspaper attacks upon procelurs.
written by editorial lawyers or rather
editors) who, though they were la w
' yers." said B. E. Haney. In responding
to the toast of "Forms of Law." "are
'bringing the profession Into disrepute.
'They glowingly describe what they
1 term as "proportionate. Justice,' a meth
! of of going back to the csstom when
man settled his troubles with his
neighbor by nse of the club. We must
not for a moment relieve ourselves of
our forms of law. for In these we have
' the only protection which will mete out
Justice.
Attacks Held to Be Tnfalr.
"I am sure you will all agTee with
' me when I ray that these attacks are
' unjustified and unfair. If ws should
go back to this period of 'proportion
ate Justice so hysterically demanded
by tha press the country will so to
ruin."
In presenting his thoughts upon
"The Judge Who Never Was." D. Soils
Cohen took for his theme the vetoing
of the bill for increasing the number
of Judges In Multnomah County by
Governor West. He concluded by giv
ing tribute to the "true and upright
Judce."
Judge John P. Kavanacgh was the
laat speaker and devoted his few mo
ments to the consideration of "First
Impressions."
MUCKRAKERS ARE SCORED
Continued yrora First Page.)
arcusi-atlons against honest men whom
they know to be true to their prin
ciples." The danger of such magaxlnes. he
aal.L lies In confusing the public mind,
and "if once they get the public think
ing all public men were -"pretty much
alike, there Is great danger of ruining
American citizenship." He said tie
wanted to quote an experience of his
own that had happened within the last
three years with a New Tork paper.
"It was with the New Tork Herald,"
he continued, "published by James
Gordon Bennett a paper that has the
ill.ttlnctlon of being the founder of the
school of yellow Journalism In New
Tork. Bennett was born an American,
but he possesses one redeeming char
acteristic he lives abroad.' While
President." Colonel Roosevelt narrated,
"he had appointed Harry Stlmson as
Vnlted States District Attorney In New
Tork. He paid high tribute to Stlmson
and asserted that in him TTncle Sam had
as capable a lawyer as any of the fine
legal talent employed by a number of
big corporations and Individuals against
whom the Government was preparing to
take action.
Why Bennett nates Roosevelt.
"There, was a saying years ago that
you couldn't put a rich man la the peni
tentiary. Weil, we put several." and
he named C. W. Morse and employes
of the sugar trust and the $3,000,000 the
near trust was compelled to return to
the Federal Treasury as a result of
the dock-welching frauds. It was thus
easy to see, he said. why. when Stlmson
ran for Governor of New lork. big
business interests declared Stlmson was
unfit for ofjlce.
"The Herald." the speaker went on.
hsd a personal column of the vilest
description and we brought suit against
the Herald for circulating obscene lit
erature throush the malls. Bennet was
In Ians and ctery influence was brought
to bear on Stlmson and likewise on me
to prevent Bennett's being brought back
to this country to face the charge.
Sttmem answered that he made no dis
tinction between criminals, and Just as
the lowest criminal would have to
answer to Justice, so would the editor
of one of New Tork's greatest news
papers And Fennett came back, and
raid a tSO.00 fine, anj never again did
those erotul columns appear in the
Herald.
trUmson Venomously Pursaod-
"Now. "there was a curious thing In
connection with the case. With the ex
ception of one paper, no other New Tork
paper paid any attention tis that suit.
r the JuJgrnrnt secured, ether than
with a few lines. The average decent
ritlieo wss kept in Icaorance of what
rad occurred and did not understand
why the Herald followed the remainder
ct my administration and tftlmsoa's
camxalgn fir Governor with such en
imumtd hostility.
"A condition such as that of the New
w.b la a oondltlon rust aa baas
aa that of the worst public servant
could possibly be- It was a condition
that poisoned the minds of the people
so that they could not form a correct
opinion of men in public life. The kind
of crime Bennett was guilty of was such
aa eats Into the very fiber of American
cltixenship. ,
Xon-Partisan Honesty Needed.
PrkUklnr of the auzar truat. Colonel
Roosevelt said that certain high officials
of the trust hsd said that they nsa suo
scribed both to Republican and Demo
cratic campaign funds. Such non-parti
sanship, the speaker asserted, snouia
H mnlM in other directions, lie made
a Dlea for non-partisan honesty. "I"ay
no heed to party lines." he sdraonlehed.
when the fundsmentaj issuea w
jHitv and decencv are Involved."
Colonel and Mrs.- Roosevelt had as
guests at the home of their son. Theo
dore, Jr in Fan Francisco, this evening.
Governor and Mrs. lllrsm Johnson.
bay city hails ex-fkesident
lie Defends Attitude to Judges and
' Recommends Recall.
SAN FKANCISCO. March IS- Sur
rounded by the majority of the state s
legislative body. Its chief executive
and many San Franclsclans Identified
with the insurgent cause, and in the
presence of 1S.00O cheering dtisens.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt congratu
lated California tonight on the progress
of her "good fight" for clean govern
men.
In hl i0 years of public life. Colo
nel Roosevelt declared, he had never
seen performed by any legislature so
great an amount of good legislation as
that secured by the present Legisla
ture of California.
Enthusiasm Is a mild word with
which to characterize the ovation ex
tended by San Francisco to the ex-
President. His every telling utterance
tonight was greeted with a storm of
applause and when Governor Johnson
Introduced him as the "foremost Amer
ican" and expressed the wish that he
might be hailed again as the public's
leader, the cheering was dcaioning.
In felicitating the state on the work
accomplished by her Legislature. Colo
nel Roosevelt especially commended
the legislative body for not having
pushed, aa he expressed it. Its pro
gramme too far. "The rock." he de
clared, "upon which reforms most fre
quently founder. Is that of overplaying
their hand and of going further tnan
they should. I congratulate you. Gov
ernor Johnson, for not overstepping the
limit."
Francis J. Heney. Rudolph Sprec-
kels and President Wheeler o( the Uni
versity of California, were among
those occupying seats on the platform.
Governor Johnson. Introducing Colo
nel Roosevelt, paid a high tribute to
the legislators, asserting that the state
had been placed under a debt of obli
gation to them it never could repay
for "building up the right to perpetuate
democracy in California."
Mr. Roosevelt began by congratulat
ing California on Its vigorous new
birth In the field of political and social
life, on the work its governor and leg
islature have done and also on what
they have refrained from doing. He
continued:
Normally and under most conditions. I do
sot beilevs In the recall aa generally un4er
tood. and as It has been proposed for adop
tion by your Legislature. Iters in California
my belief la that you have had on the bench
Judges who were In the hlxbest and finest
enaa the custodians of Justice, aad others
whose, acts have Jeopardised the cause of
Justice. TJiat some of your Judges have been
placed upon the bench under the old con
vention sslera in response to the demands of
special Interests. I have little question. You
have now provided tor a system o( nominat
ing candidates under which the special In
terests easnot nominate a Judse unless the
people come grossly short id the perform
ance of their duty; and you have also pro
vlded In the most efficient fashion for a
non-partisan Judiciary, the Judges names
not going on the party ticket as party
candidates. Personally, when you have thus
provided for the nomination of Judxes in
the future. I should have preferred to see
your Legislature act In the matter of the
recall of the Judsee by providing for the re
moval of any unfit Judge by a majority vote
of each bouse, on the assignment of rea
sons, but without the Intricacies of an Im
peachment proceeding, and then Instantly
removing any Judge who ought to be re
moved. This would have been my own pref
erence. It was not the course actually
adopted. The Leguilature preferred to put
the responsibility upon the people them
selves; and therefore you are faced by the
alternative of leaving the present system flu
changed or else adopting the amendment as
proposed.
In the Immediate emergency there Is no
other choice, and this being the case. I feel
very strongly that the amendment should be
adopted. 1 would prefer some other method
such as outlined above to reach tae evu.
but I regard the evil as so serious that I
would far rather have It met by the adop
tion of the proposed amendment than not
to bavs It met at all. Then you ran test by
actual practice the actual working of the
system, and change It or keep tu accord
ingly as It has worked well or 111; so that
the system yon finally sdopt for permanent
use may combine the greatest possibilities
f.r good with the rewest poealbllitles for
mischief. Poa't misunderstand me. I ad.
vocate the adoption of the amendment as
the best and Indeed to my mind the only
way open at the present time practically to
meet conditions; but I don't wish you to
think that 1 personally believe It Is the best
way In which yon could have met those
conditions.
If yru use the recall, or for that matter
referendum or Initiative, with levity and
recklessness, you will create a worse situa
tion than from which you have escaped. If
raa aa eltlaens fall to show practical sense
la the achievement of high 'Ideals, no gov
ernmental machinery which the wit of man
can devise will save the community from
disaster. If you do not yourselves you In
dividual, private cltlsens show your prac
tical devotion to honesty and decency. If yon
don't show self-mastery and self-control,
yuo will be badly served by your servants
In any event, no matter what your laws may
be. You have suffered In California because
of the corrupt and oppressive action of cor
porations toward the public Rightfully you
have determined to obtain complete control
over those corporations. Remember that the
fact that you have obtained such control ren
ders It s matter or vital and Imperative
necessity that yoa exercise It In a spirit of
absolute honesty aad fairness and with the
purpose to do full ana complete Justice to
the corporations. If the public does Injus
tice to the corporation, the resulting wrong
Is even worse In Its effect upon the public
then If the public suffers wrong from the
corporation, because the worst offeme that
can be committed against any man la by the
man ir he debauches hlmseu. a community
crime Is always even worse than Individual
WEST WILL MEET GUARD
Review of Troops for Governor Will
Follow Inflection.
Quarterly Inspection of the Third
Oregon infantry and Battery A will
be held tonight at the Armory. Gov
ernor West will meet officially with
the troops for the first time Immedi
ately after the Inspection, when a
review will be held In his honor.
The commands will bo sssembled at
$ li and adjutant's call will be sound
ed five minutes later. The Inspection,
muster and review will occupy an
hour, after which Governor West and
military staff wt!l be entertained In
formally In the officers' quart era. An
Informal military dance win conclude
the evening.
Dress uniforms will be worn by the
troops and the two commands will be
at thetT very best, ss Interest in
Guard work- is now keen and the
Portland organizations are at a high
state of efficiency. Colonel T. N. Dun
bar will command the regiment and
Captain H. U. Welch the battery.
,-
Edlefsen Fuel Company has the best
country slab and block wood. Both
phoaaa . . .
CHURCHTOBESOLD
Unitarians Put Property on
.Market at $250,000.
BUYERS SEEK PROPERTY
Site at SeVenth and Yamhill Offered
' for $125,000 Three Years; Afto.
Trustees Plan to Build ?fcw
Stractnre Elsewhere.
. The Unitarian Church, at the south
west corner of Seventh and Yamhill
streets. Is for sale. It was put on the
market yesterday by the trustees of
the church, who fixed the price at 1250
00. It came near being sold for $125.
000 three years ago. Some of the mem
bers of the board of trustees then
favored selling the property and secur
ing a site in the restdencedlstrlct. but
the majority voted against the sale.
For four or five years buyers have been
seeking to buy the corner.
W. P. Olds, one of the trustees of
the First Unitarian Society, said last
night that the trustees Intended to use
the $250,000 to buy a piece of property
In some other part of the city, and to
build a modern church structure.
The Unitarian chapel was erected on
the present site In 1888. It was then
surrounded with residences. The first
building cost about $1000. A new front
was built on In 1878 and the chapel
waa moved to the rear. At the same
time Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, the founder
of Reed Institute, donatad 1o the church
Its pipe organ. Later, about 10 years
ago. a third addition was built to the
church, and the Frazer Library was
put in.
The First Unitarian Society was or
ganized in 18S7. Dr. T. L. Eliot came
to Portland soon afterward, and be
came the pastor. Rev. Earl Wilbur
succeeded him. He was In turn suc
ceeded by Dr. William R. Lord, who
soon afterward went East. Dr. George
C Cressey then took the pulpit. He
Is now in England. Rev. W. G. Eliot,
the present paator, and son of Dr.
T. L. Eliot, succeeded Dr. Cressey and
Is still the pastor of the church. He
has been here about five years.
Among the prominent members of
the church besides Mrs. Reed and W.
P. Olds have been Mrs. Reed's husband,
Simeon G. Reed, Ira Goodnough. A. H.
Morgan, C. W. Bur rage and Charles
Hodge.
TOTS TAKEN TO SAFETY
FIRE XRIIIi EFFECT SEEN AT
AID SOCIETY BLAZE.
Older Boys Quickly Take Babes and
Sick From Building:, Then Ex
tinguish Flames.
Fire in the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety Home at East Twenty-ninth and
East Irving streets between 7 and 8
o'clock last night threatened to destroy
the four-story frame building that
houses 67 boys and girls. A serious
panic was averted by Are drills that
had disciplined the children so that the
building waa evacuated within a few
seconds after the alarm was sounded.
The work of getting the children out
of the building consisted of carrying
six sick children to safety and remov
ing 15 babies beyond danger. The res
cue of these helpless ones was per
formed by the officers of the society.
the nurse in charge of the Infirmary
and the older boys of the institution.
The Are waa caused by detective
electric wiring near the clothes chu,te
and did little damage. Several girls
were in the basement folding clothes
when fire was discovered in the chute.
The flra alarm was sounded in the
building. Most of the boys were play
ing In the yard and those in tne tui la
in and the girls marched in order
down the stairs and through the corri
dors to the open, while officers and em-
Dloves turned their attention to carry
ing out the sick children and the
babies. When the larger children
were outside they were recalled to as
sist In the rescue.
While the building was being emptied
of Its human beings Mrs. Mary J. Gra
ham, assistant superintendent of the
home, and officers and some of the
boys and girls, organized a nre-iignt-Ina-
brigade and had the fire extin
guished with chemicals and flre-flght-
lng aparatus berore tne department ar
rived. Bv onenlng the doors to the
chute on the several floors chemicals
and water were thrown in until the fire
was extinguished. At no time was there
disorder and after the fire, the children
were put to bed as if nothing naa nap
pe ned.
Helena Water Case Argued.
Federal Judge Gilbert took under
advisement yesterday an application
bv Charles E. Bockus for an order
restraining, the city of Helena, Mont..
from selling $600,000 of Donas tor tne
construction of a city water system.
The arguments of Attorney Milton S.
Gunn and City Attorney Horsky upon
the application for the Injunction
ware heard by Judge Gilbert in cham
bers. He said he would announce a
decision before April 10. Unless the
Injunction Is Issued the bonds will be
sold April 13. bids having already
been advertised for.
FRATERNITY IS INSTALLED
Delta Kappa Epsilon Formed at
Washington Varsity.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash.. March 28. (Special.)
The new chapter of Delta Kappa Ep
silon was Installed at the University
of Washington Sunday night, under the
direction of the Puget Sound Alumni
of Delta Kappa Epsilon. At Detroit.
Mich., last November the charter was
granted to the Druids Fraternity of
Washington. This fraternity is among
the strongest college fraternles of the
country.
Among the prominent members of
the I. K. E. In the Northwest are Jof
seph E. Bl et he n. vice-president of the
Seattle Daily Times; W. H. Cowles.
owner and publisher of the Spokesman
Review, Spokane; Thomas F. Kane,
president of the University of Wash
ington; S. B. L. Penrose, president of
Whitman College; George H. Black,
president Lewiston State Normal; Pro
fessor F. M. Pedolford. head of the
English department of the University
of Washington, and Professor A. 8.
Hacrge.tt. dean of Liberal Arts College
of "the University of Washington.
The D. K. E. alumni in the North
west number more than 150 college
men. of whom there waa a big repre
sentation at the banquet at the Wash
ington Hotel last night.
AUTOIST DENIES GUILT
Youth Accused of Taking Car With
out Permission Still In Jail.
Harry Welch, an automobile driver,
who was arrested Monday night for
using a car without permission, belong
ing to Dr. Frank Holton, and wrecking
the same, denied yesterday that the ma
chine had been used for a Joy ride.
While admitting that he exceeded his
privilege in taking the car, Welch says
he offered at the time of the accident
last August, to make good the damage,
which he estimates at not more than
$100. but that Dr. Holton declined to
settle, declaring he intended to make
an example of Welch.
The automobile was valued at $900,
and was purchased by Dr. Holton on
Welch's recommendation, so the latter
says. Welch declares the statement
that he fled after the accident to es
cape the consequences, of his folly Is
erroneous, as he has been in Portland
most of the time since the accident. His
bail was lowered from $2000 to $1000
yesterday. The trial is set for tomorrow
in the Municipal Court-
RUBY DENT NOT WITNESS
Grand Jury Continues Case When
Maid Doesn't Appear.
t nent ihe 13-vear-old DroteR-e
of Mrs. Thomas Bostauf, who is said to
have been served with whisky and beer
In Turn Halle cafe, did not appear be
fore the grand Jury yesterday to testl-
r- against neory nnuw 11 -
t.-i-v. - ,Ka nrnnrlalnrR vhf Are 11 Tl -
der Investigation of the charge of sell
ing liquor to a minor. Many of the po
lice olllcers Deiievo ina.i tue K,
i v. nl w a. hue heen nnirited away.
but Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin believes that
Mrs. Dent will produce her daughter
when sne learns mat iuo b" a
to testify before the grand Jury.
Mrs. Baldwin said yesterday that
Mrs. Dent, who lived at SSI Sixth street,
told her a few days ago that she in-
. 1 J . n vnnwra hut AiA flOt lfiSVfl an
ICUUCU uw,,
address. As Mrs. Dent swore to the
complaint upon which Hanno and
Klrchner were arrested Mrs. Baldwin
believes that sne win see tin
through. The case was continued by
the grand Jury.
TUNNEL PLAN EXPLOITED
Piercing or Council Crest Urged to
Ievelop New Region.
rr v. Mnn-mAnt te tiinnnl Council 4"rest
and thus make available to transuorta
tlon. with the view to Its being con-
..., int . .Mrfdpnm rliHtrict later, a
large tract of land southwest of Port
land was revived e-t a meeting ot in-
. , n-AnAr,v hrtlrM In thA Ti'nirvAla
I L'TU JM UJ.Vi ..7 aiw.u. ...
schoolhouse, near Shattuck station, last
night.
A petition will oe pre? n tea 10 mr.
Mayor and Council of Portland asking
)- annfiirt a commission to re
port upon the feasibility of the plan.
This action was laaen alter tnt ensues
tlon that the owners of property turn
their holdings Into a corporation which
would proceed to bond the property and
build the tunnel. This was advocated
chiefly by Ferd Groner.
"The present value of the property
wKtv. wnuM he sffertprl la about
$3, 000.000." said I. Lang. "We figure
that the tunnel wouia increase val
ues five-fold. - ,
Another Warrant Out fog Cole.
Another warrant has been Issued for
the arrest of J. Sam Cole, who waa ar
rested Monday night on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretense.
The complainant in the first arrest was
F. A. Young, who purchased "hot
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
" Savings Accounts may
be opened in any
amount from $1.00 up
and interest realized
thereon. These ac
counts are subject to'
withdrawals in part
or the whole at any
time. Interest is paid
on persistent bal
ances. Open Saturday evening
from 6 to 8 o'clock. .
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
S. W. Corner Sixth and
Washington Streets.
W. H. Fear, President.
Wlllard Case, Vice-President.
O. C Bortxmeyer, Cashier.
B. M. Hnldea, Asst. Cashier.
springs" of Captain Belcher last Bum
mer and later discovered that the water
in the springs was heated by steam
pipes. Cole is said to have been inter
ested In the deal. The second warrant
issued for Cole was on complaint of
Jack Penny, who charges him with ob
taining money under false pretenses by
use of a check.
TACOMA MAN WINS PLACE
John S. McCrossen Selected bj Ho-"-
qui am as City Engineer.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. March S8. (Spe
cial.) John S. McCrossen, of Tacoma.
was selected tonight as city engineer
for Hoqulam. Mr. McCrossen has bad
12 years' active experience, much of
which was with the Great Northern
Railway, and for the Government
There were 14 applicants Including
several prominent engineers of Port
land. Rug Display to Aid China.
Practical demonstration of the
Egyptian method of rug weaving will
be made tonight at the Grace Memo
rial parish house, at East Seventeenth
and Weldler streets. Many hundreds
of dollars' worth of rare rugs will be
displayed at a benefit for the Chinese
famine sufferers, under auspices otkthe
Grace Memorial Auxiliary. Mrs. F.
W. Berry, who visited Egypt last Win
ter, will tell of her experiences and
illustrate her talk by radlopticon views.
Mrs. F. W. Swan ton (Madame Leotta)
will recite and Master Gordon Soule,
a 7-year-old pianist, will play several
solos. No admittance fee will be
charged for "The Night in Egypt and
the Orient," but -contributions for the
famine sufferers will be received. The
entertainment will begin at 7:45
o'clock.
Bog-iM Reporter Gets Cash.
A man who gives his name as R. A.
Richards and represents himself to be
a reporter in the employ, of the Ta
coma Ledger, which is denied by the
management of that paper, has been
attempting to obtain small sums of
money from Portland people, using his
supposed newspaper connection as a
leverage. He sent his wife. on Mon
day to a Portland man who had not
previously heard of him with a note
tellinr a story of misfortune and re
questing that a check for $8.10 be
cashed. Reports of attempts on hia
part to cash checks and obtain money
in other quarters have also been made.
"We have no reporter in Portland by
any name," the Tacoma Ledger editor
replied by telegraph last night, in re
sponse to an inquiry.
Gnnst Employe Arrested.
Goldwln J. Smith, manager for M. A.
Gunst & Co.'s store at T95 Morrison
street, was arrested on complaint of J.
T. Adams, who charges Smith with as
sault and battery with a deadly
--.inn. dMHIv w.n.nnn and
ncaun. ft - - r
carrying concealed weapons. Smith
was released on Don a. inn iruuum
said to have resulted from the careless
v.nn. a hnoA hv Arinms in front
of a stable where he is-worklng. Smith
and Adams engaged in au
Adams charges Smith with drawing a
revolver and Smith says he had no
such weapon.
Finn Who Lost Feet Is Dead.
Emil Nieml, a Finn, living at 327
Seventeenth street, whose feet were cut
In justice to ourselves, to the residents and property
owners of HILLMAN, OREGON, and the surrounding coun
try, we beg to state that C. D. HILLMAN, of Seattle, Wash.,
has at no time owned the townsite of HILLMAN, OREGON.
HILLMAN was named after HILL and HARRIMAN,
railroad builders, who are constructing railroads through Cen
tral Oregon, as well as through the town of HILLMAN,
OREGON.
Any further information desired, address,
HILLMAN COMMERCIAL CLUB
N. H. ELLIOTT. President
E. A. CI .P I .AND, Secretatry
HILLMAN, OREGON
Robert Douglass
Tee
ailor
asks you to visit
his store Friday or
Saturday
It Will Pay You
Further details will appear
In a later issue of this V '
paper
Robert Douglass
"The Tailor"
125 Fifth St., near Washington
in m II
You'll Want to Live
Laurelhurst
' When You See It
WHY? Because every possible improvement has
been made to the property, it is ideally located
for the homes of business and professional men,
being only 15 minutes from the retail and com
mercial center, and it is the lowest in price of any
of Portland's exclusive residence districts.
Take a run out to IiATTEELHUEST these
warm afternoons and note the many elegant res
idences completed and under construction.
Prices $900 and 'up. 10 per cent cash,' 2 per
cent a month.
MEAD & MURPHY, sales agents, will help you
build -if you have'nt enough money. Call to see
them at 522 Corbett building and talk the matter
Phones Main 1503 A 1515
off In the Alblna railroad yards Mon
day evening when he'fell from a box
car. died at St. Vincent's Hospital yee-
terday. The Coroner may Investigate
the accident and an inquest may be held
today. .
" TRADE MARKi E3T
NOT NATURE'S REMEDY
BUT A NATURAL REMEDY
FOR THE CURE OF ALL
FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM
.
B. W. Dennis, 1032, Sacramento Street, San
Francisco, writes;
"Uricsol is the ONLY REMEDY I ever took
that did me any good, and, furthermore, the only
remedy that has not injured my stomach.
Uricsol has helped me greatly, and I keep my
rheumatism in control by its occasional use.
I have recommended it to others and have
noted its beneficial effects."
' We Bare Scores of Voluntary Testimonial from People woo Regan
Uricsol u Tbek Best Friend.
S VhZSto toablood. It. Held U aj ipecial o aad k that field it
cXaima anpiamacy backed by pred facta.
Mafl'wdonar'faa bottl. to The CallfontU Cbamical C. Lot Ant-Jaa,',
CaU and it will ba aaat to yoa prapaid.
THE CAUFORNIA.CHEMICAL C0.
32S NEW HIGH STREET LOS ANGELES, CAT,
For Sale and Eecommended by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
1
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