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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1912)
TTIE MORXIXO OREGOMAX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXL4X TKLXF1IOVES. rlnt!nr-rom City Clrcul.tloa. ..... Hn.n, Editor fcundAjr jbdltor. ....... LoapoiiDf -room ..Mats TSTB A ! ..Mala T7 A ..Mala T07 a m.ib 7T A S"S ..11.1a T7t A eupariauadent balidlcs Vui AMCSEMEM1 HEIMa THEATER STnth And Taylor Th. muiinl romwlT "Uldtaf Sh.rry. ;::. 1 m&tlooo thla attaraooa o'clock. TontfUl s.li. &AKK THEATER Elr.atb and atorH Hoi H.ItiII. In Iho comedy, "fa liopalna." Tbli aft.rnooa at 3:13 and to- nijm at o'clock. OUrHElX THEATER (Morrison, kotvooa fcitb and Boooth VaudoTlllo. This af- toraooa at 1 11 and tonisbt av(:ll 'clock. PANTAQEs THEATER 1Santh and Al Vaudaviuo. Tbla aft.rnooa at JUS. taelcht at T:l and o'clock. XMr-KaVS THEATER (Park aad Waohlnr- loa I VaodaTilla. Tbla aft.rnooa at t:l. toaibt at 1:ao aad o'clock. ITRJO THE AT EH Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. Th LQMtir G!rL" Thla ittraooa at 11 aad taaibt at aad 1 a'ciock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLJ AND CRYSTAL, Flm-rua plo- turu. It a. il.-ll p. it- i lal dod (or Lbo CHr Mm aa Brut nluua la oasday'a tmrnmrn aaaat a kaadod la I bo OrrcaaJaa tiiihin ad loo T a'rlock barardar evenls. BTktrr Ordinance 1'iora The street commute of tha City Cooncll yester day afternoon recommended that an or dinance, assessing tba cost of bard-surficJna- Corbett street and paying for a deep cut at on point In-tho contract, be passed by the Council. There were several remonstrances, bat the cora mlttee decided that the city should pro ceed to clear up this situation, which has been hanging over for many months. There waa considerable extra expense over and above the original cost of the improvement aa estimated. The committee also voted to continue 1 with the Improvement work on East Fifty-third stret, where the 0.-W. R. lac X. Ca'l track crosses the street. A I deep cut will be made there under the ; resent plana and a grade crossing will result. A. C. Spencer, speaking for the .11 road company., aald that the danger life and limb will be very great and i tried to get action by the committee discontinue the present plan, but Ine committee overruled his proposl- iVon. 5' ,TrvB HrTTKM to Be Arbe-stcd. For r.eged violation of the state game hra In having ducks In their posses- wort out of season arrests are to be r'1e this morning of J. P. Buchanan. rt the National. Ice Coal Company; r W. Weatherley. manager Crystal Ice At Storage Company: John W ood. H. T. Orovea. If. E. Harris and Walter F. Utrrell. Complaints against these men were sworn out yesterday. This action 1 the result of a crusade State Game Warden Flnley has carried on since te close of the duck season Sunday night. The managers of the atorage bouses are liable to a line of $100 for keeping the ducka In their refrlgera tor's, while the hunters are liable to fines ranging from 12$ to ISO. Sanitarium Make Comfuuxt. Agreement to pay all charges foa breakage and to set up no claim (or damages In -case of suicide are set up as parta of a contract betweep a sani tarium for the Insane and tta patron a. In a suit died In Justlo Court yesterday by the Sanitarium Association againat Zavld T. Burness and Ira A- Martin, partners In a building concern. The defendants are cited as guarantors of the payment of coats by another for the Incarceration of his demented brother. The complaint say that a sum of ISS.tO Is due them under the contract, of which the terms are fully et forth. In part as above. Vetera-' Tbavelcco Maw Diss. Cecil R. Watson, one of Portland's bst-known traveling men for the past It years, died Thu'sday night at bis apartments tn th- Bowera Hotel of pceumonla after an Illness of a few days. On Saturday last he contracted a alight cold. Mr. Wataon was born In Iflsxoart 4ft years ago and came to Portland as a young man. For It year he traveled for Wadhams A Kerr Bros, and later for Albers Bros, until shortly before his death. He waa a Masoa and bis funeral will be con ducted by that order. Besides his parents he la survived by a widow and young daughter. The funeral will be held at Holman a chapel at S o'clock thla afternoon. wAkzcteij) Aiocii Case. Mayor Kushllght and members of the Water Foard yesterday afternoon listened to arguments by Robert Wakefield, con tractor for the Mount Tabor reser- volrs. as to why he should not be " penalised for delays In their construc tion. He argued that he la not at fault; that the city did not need the reser voirs because of having no pipe In op eration from Bull Run River until hla work waa done, and fixed all blame for delays on various things over which he said he had no control. The meet ing waa Informal and no action was taken by the Board. South Morwr Tabor Mrcrt.io Towigkt. A general meeting, of the property owners and citizens of South Mount Tabor Interested In the construction of a street railway line In that dlrtrlrt will be held tonight In the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse. The committee which called on the committee of the City Council yesterday will make a report- Also plans will be laid for a complete canvass of the territory In terested tn behalf of the street rail way bonus. Lons E. SwmxA!cr Bcatcrx The fu nersl of Louis E. Swetland. who died Wednesday. January 17. waa held yes terday afternoon from Holman'a chapeL The servlcea were conducted by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were: JIarman Stewart. Lloyd Jones. Carl Taylor. C King. 8. Docter, L. Jaunt. The floral tributes were nu merous and beautiful. Burial was la Rlvervlew Cemetery. Cathouc Chi-bch to El Bijcsscn. The new Madeline Church, on Siskiyou street, between East Twenty-third and East Twenty-fourth streets. Irvlneton. will be dedicated February n. Washington's birthday, by Arch bishop Christie. Rev. Arthur Lane, of Albanr. will celebrate the mass, and Rev. Father Edwin O'Hara will deliver the dedicatory sermon... Special music w 111 be provided. M'-torctcxb Mat -Am Mati. Peitvert. Arthur H- Raamussen. rural mall car rier from the Montavllla station, has m!e application to Postmaster Mer rick for permission to use a motor cycle tn the delivery of his route In stead of a horse and cart as at present. Ths, application will be forwarded to the department at Washington with a favorable recommendation. R estacraxt Robbed or 140. Thieves fr.rced the door of the Tumwater Restaurant, at West Park and Morri son streets, early yesterday morning. They then entered the place and re moved about 140 from the cash regis ter. Mrs. E. A. Perot having assumed the management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments. 12th and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacancies. Tod at a.vd Tomorrow all day. chicken pie. plum pudding and hot mince pie at Morria'. next to Wella Fargo bids. Torsro Fouc to Have Partt Toxioht. A young people's party will be held by the Portland Heights Club tonight. $50,009 to Loas on Improved city realty at per cent. Mall dc Von Borstel. 104 Second street. WimiM. the real thing, all day at Morris, neat to Wells-Fargo bldg. Ckatiko today all day. Oaka Rink. -Hrirn wf" EiXA." AH daalera, Socialists Have Bakqcet. Branch No. 4 of the Socialist party of Portland gave a banquet last night at Its hall. 224 Second street, that was attended by Its members, their wives and a few In vited guests. At the conclusion of the banquet there was a musical and liter ary programme. The principal speech of the evening was delivered by James B. Osborne, of Oakland. CaU one of the official organisers of the party. The purpose of the banquet was to permit the members to become better ac quainted and It Is Intended to gtve a serlea of these thla Winter. Lkxts School Is Dedicated. The new schoolhouse at Lents was dedi cated yesterday afternoon and thrown open to the Inspection of the public. A. F. Hershner. principal, and the teach ers received the parents and showed them the building. A programme of music and addresses was given. School work was displayed on the walls of the classrooms for the Inspection of parents. The new building contain 23 rooms besides the assembly hall, and Is considered one of the best In the Portland district although situated outside the city. Si-jcdat Mornixo at the First Pres byterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets, the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D.. will preach on Life and Death" aa Christ Thought of Them." At the evening service a series of sermons will be begun on "What All the World Is Thinking About": "The Relation of Religion and Sickness." This serlea Is not controversial, but is an attempt to understand the meaning of great currents of thought, moving In our time. Hour TRAiirt.ES oh Firejiax. While exercising horses belonging to the Jefferson-street fire station yesterday, Harry Brlggs. a fireman, was thrown under one of the horses and sustained severe Injuries. The horses galloped and it beyond control of their rider, plunging Into a passing automobile, which la nearly S total wreck In con sequence. Brlggs fell under one of the horses. The Injured man Is married and lives at 487 Market street. Somethixo New tn vacuum clean ing waa successfully accomplished the past week by Mr. Paul K. Potter lnl the removal of the past season's ac cumulation of dust on the outside of Mr. W. B. Peacock'a beautiful West Side home. Mr. Potter using his new high-power cleaning plant. This ma chine la modern In every respect and If you want the best In vacuum clean ing inside or out call Mr Potter. Phone Tabor 622. "Motive Power" will be T.uther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congrega tional Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Mr. J. M. Davis, of Japan, speaks at 7:4$ P. M. Theme, "The Forward Movement In Japan." For Pai.r. Fine, faultless, heavy, young draft horses, weighing from 2H00 to 3S00 pounds, at reasonable prices. Barn. Fourteenth and Qulmby streets. Phone Main 6666. The Hof Brau serves special breakfast MAYOR'S SITE DOWNED BROORXTX CtUB DECIDES OX PROPOSED BRIDGE APPROACH. RICH TRAIN IN VIEW Palatial Service Portland to San Francisco Planned. EXCESS FARE PROPOSED Vote Favors Woodward Avenue In stead of Beacon Street for End of South Portland Span. The Brooklyn Improvement Club. In session Thursday night In Urfer'a Hall on Mtlwaukle atreet. voted unanimously In favor of Woodward avenue, formerly Ellsworth street, aa the East Side ap proach to the proposed South Portland bridge. Thla vote was taken after a report of the bridge committee had been made and after full discussion of the subject. ITonounced opposition was shown Beacon street, the proposed ap proach, advocated by Mayor Ruahllght. Dr. Dav Raffety. chairman of the Greater South Portland bridge commit tee, made a report on the situation. He said the committee had called on Mayor Rushlight to ascertain his views, but the Mayor aeemed committed to Beacon street, and told the committee that If the Greater South Portland bridge com mittee or club did not like the situa tion It could quit. It was pointed out that It would be as eaay to construct aa approach from Woodward avenue as from Beacon street to Ross Island. Recently the Council appropriated llooo for soundings on Woodward ave nue, most of which had been expended In making soundings on Beacon street, on request of the Greater South Port- and bridge committee. rounimgs aiso have been made on Woodward avenue. It was the unanimous sentiment or the committee that the selection of Beacon street for the East Side location will be unwise and might result in great damage to property. It was reported tnat ins movement to widen Powell street between aim waukle and Eaat Twenty-first streets Is progressing, the announcement de claring that 70 per cent of the property owners want the street widened. At present It Is 60 feet wide. 20-CENT RATE IS HADE PORTLAND-OREGON CITY FARE PUT OS 'SEW BASIS. Adjustment Is Made After Confer ence Between Railway Com mission and Road. To remove the anomaly of one fare being charged on the Portland Kauway. Light Power Company's line from Portland to Oregon City, and 6 cents less from Oregon City north, the Ore gon Railroad Commission yesterday Is sued an order changing the fares south, which wl'.l make It possible to travel from any point In Portland to Oregon City for 20 cents. The variation between the fare charged traveling north and that on southbound cars was due. It Is said, to an Inadvertence or error In the original order of the Commission. While the public complained, officials of the Portland Railway. Light & Tower Com pany and members of the Commission at once got together to see how the change could be made In the manner that would Inconvenience least the pub lic and at the same time conserve the revenues of the company. The order, which will be put Into ef fect Immediately by the company, will take effect by the streetcar company making two collections on Its cars- The first wt:i be within the 6-cent limits between portlsnd and Hendee. the sec ond collection being between HenJos and Oregon City. Passengers having transfers from city cars will be car ried to Hendee. from which point a charge of 16 cents will be made to Ore gon City. At th same time a 10-cent fare will go Into effect between Hendee and Jennings Lodge and Hendee and Mel drum. "The arrangement has been purely an amicable one between the company and the Commission, no complaint hav ing been filed and no answer naving Southern Pacific May Install Lux urious Coaches Thla Year to Slake Run In 31 Honrs Shasta Limited Overburdened. On account of the constantly-growing passenger traffic between Portland and San Francisco a new 24-hour train with luxurious appointments at excess fare may be operated over the South ern Pacific before the end of the pres ent year. Travel on the Shasta Limited, the fastest train now. running between the two cities. Is so heavy at certain sea sons that reservations are sold fre quently for two weeks In advance. In the Winter and early Spring the heaviest movement is southward. Late In the Spring, during the Summer and In the Fall the principal traffic is northward from San Francisco to Portland. However, the normal busi ness at all seasons Is such that the Shasta Limited probably la the best patronised train on the Pacific Coast. Plaa Suggested Long Ago. Although the queatlon never has been made the subject of official utterance by Southern Pacific traffic men. It has been suggested to them time and again and It Is believed that they have given serious consideration to the plan. John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern racldc lines in Oregon, now Is in San Francisco and It is pos sible that he will discuss this subject with E. O. McCormick. vice-president tn charge of traffic., and other offi cials of v.he system before he returns. The Shasta Limited now makes the run In 26 hours. When the isatron- Klamath cutoff is completed it will be able to make It In 22 hours. It would be possible to run between the two points In 24 hours on the present main line, railroad men say. Palatial Service la View. The plan suggested by those who have been agitating the shorter service for the past few years Is to provide more luxurious service than any now In vogue In the Northwest to Install the usual maids and men servants. barber shop, tailoring facilities, bath. telegraphic facilities and all the ap purtenances of a fast, metropolitan train, similar to those recently inaugu rated over tha Southern Paclnc and the Santa Fe to Chicago. For these extra services an extra fee would be asked. The Santa Fe charges $26 ad ditional for accommodations on its fast Chicago train and the traveling publlo has made no objection. It Is believed that business men who want to make a quick trip between Portland and San Francisco will favor the plan. The Shasta Limited would be retained for the regular tourist and ordinary business traffic. With the rapid development of both Portland snd San Francisco the inau guration of such a service Is only a matter of a short time anyway. There has been a- certain clamor for It for several years and it Is probable that this clamor will be satisfied within the present year. PAROLE BROKEN TWICE "CHICK" 1IOTJOHTOX RETURNED TO STATE PRISOX. In a house on the eastern outskirts of the city. No attempt was made to In volve Houghton In the crime, for which Gibson now Is held to answer In Circuit Court. Another paroled convict Is serving a sentence of 0 days at Kelly Butte for stealing an overcoat He Is under the name of John Broadwick. but he is Identified by .the police as J. F. Hlnes, alias William Madden, who was sen tenced In 1906 to serve 10 years for passing bad checks. He Is an ex-convict from Walla Walla. A third persistent offender has bobbed up In California In the person of John Hardlgan, paroled from the Circuit Court here a year ago after he had confessed fdur burglaries. Hardl gan was one of a horde of prisoners re leased from a . Washington state con vict camp, after serving a sentence for burglary. He came to Portland, was captured and paroled. Information now tn the bands of the detectives is that he was arrested In San Francisco for burglary, and in the absence of knowl edge of his record in the iv'orth, was placed on probation. REUNION NEAR CLOSE SCOTTISH RITE BODIES COX CLCDE SESSIONS TONIGHT. Notorious Criminal Sent Back at Re quest of Blind Father Here Who Accuses HJm of Theft. - Twice paroled while serving sen tences in the State Penitentiary, Charles ("Chick") Houghton is again behind the bars, having for the second time broken his promise. He had been out about five months, being released by Governor West on solicitation of his father, and la now returned on a com plaint emanating from the same parent. Houghton was arrested In San Fran cisco by an Oregon state agent, and has been back at the penitentiary for a week. News of his recapture leaked out yesterday, through a visit to Port land by an officer of the penitentiary. Tha Information In possession of the stste officers Is that Houghton, a few weeks sgo, stole J400 from his father, who la totally blind, at his residence on Portland Heights, and fled to Califor nia. He was traced to that city and taken back to Salem without publicity. Houghton has a criminal record in this city extending back many years and la held to be Incorrigible. He was arrest- f.. . . fv''.'- ' i Chick" Ilougfctoaj, Old Offeeder, W ho Brake Parole aad la Agata la Penitentiary. ed once for larceny and was sentenced In the Circuit Court, but the case, on being taken to the Supreme Court, was sent back for re-trial. In May.' 1008. he was arrested by De tectives Price and Coleman for stealing a bolt of cloth, and was sentenced to serve seven years. He was paroled after a time, and returned here, but was at liberty but a short time when he again committed a theft and his pa role was revoked. During Houghton s last stretch of lib. been furnished the Commission by the I erty. no overt acts were charged company, which has given every la- again-i - ." cllltv in the chanrlng of the rale.- said another paroled convict, waa arrested Franklin T. Griffith, general counsel , some months ago for stealing chickens, of the company, last night, Houghton was found secreted wlUi him Presentation of Thirty-Second De gree and Banquet and Addresses to Be Features. The reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies, which have been In session in Portland since last Thursday, will be closed with the presentation of the thirty-second degree tonight at S o'clock. A feature of today's pro gramme, will be the address at 11 o'clock this mornrng by K. G. Jones, on the higher philosophy of the Scottish Rite degrees, before the assembled Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon and the visiting delegations from other1 states. Louis G. Clarke, venerable master of Kadosh, at the head of the Portland consistory, will preside at this meet ing. At 12 o'clock the members of the new class will meet to be photo graphed. The class of January, 1909, will meet for Its annual banquet at the Imperial Hotel at 6:15. H. M. Cake Is president of this class, B. F. Young, orator, and Robert Krohn, secretary. P. S. Malcolm, at the head of Scot tish Rite Masonry In Oregon, will de liver an address of welcome to the in coming class after the close of the ex erclses of the thirty-second degree this evening. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College and class orator, will give the response. This class organised Thursday evening with the following officers: J. R. Rogers, of Portland, president; W. J. Kerr, Corval lis. orator: C C Craig, of Corvallis, secretary, and C W. Haines, of r orest Grove, historian. The class will have a luncheon at the Commercial Club today t which J. R. Rogers will preside. About 60 persons, members of the Jan uary. 1912. class, will be present, on whom the thirty-second degree of Masonry by the Scottish Rite bodies will be conferred this evening. Prominent visitors at the present re union who hold their membership in consistories of other states are: How ard Young. St. Paul: G. F. Hopkins, Aberdeen: J. G. Hammond, Butte; ai bert Nelson- Denver; F. M. Campbell, Reno: E. C. Wiley, Chicago: Lon Wll- mer. Wichita: J. 1. Parcel, wicnita; , J. Hallln. Sacramento; A. Rostad. Far- a-o: 8. K Pine. Cincinnati: F. C. wiser, Denver; R. P. Chatfleld. Bay City; J M. Bashllne, Wichita; H. B. Musser, St Josenh: 8. C Nolee. Memphis: P. w Hoyt. Cheyenne, formerly of Portland and a member of the Oregon consistory. DAN KELLAHER RE-ELECTED East Side Business Men's Club Out lines Plans for Year. Dan Kellaher was re-elected presi dent of the East Side Business Men's Club at the annual meeting held Thurs day night in the auditorium of the East Portland Library building. There was no other candidate and Mr. Kella her was elected unanimously. The other officers elected are as follows: Vice-president, M. B. McFaul : secretary treasurer. J. O. Wilson; directors, M. O. Collins. C. A. Bigelow, Louis Gevurts, E. G. Welter. J. D. Sherman and J. J. Oeder. The directors will select the assistant secretary, who will crobably be C C. Hall, incumbent. The annual report of Mr. Kellaher was read showing what the club has accomplished for the year and what is proposed to be undertaken tn the ensu ing year, among which will be the children's parade at the coming Rose Festival, obtaining freight facilities and freight depot, providing for the Grand-avenue parade for the Elks and other matters. It was decided to Inaugurate a plan of weekly luncheons every Monday for the members and their friends, at which short talks will be made. The first luncheon will be held next Monday at the Sargent .Grill on Grand and Hawthorne avenues. A speaker will be invited by the directors to make a SO-mlnute talk on a current topic Another plan favored Is to make ex cursions t5 manufacturing establish ments and to localities near Portland. .11 DIVORCER GRANTED Cruelty Is Basis for Seven Sulls Filed by Wives. When, as the culmination of a series of cruel and Inhuman acts, Ralph W. Davts stuffed a towel down the throat of Cora M. Davis, his wife, she thought It time to apply for a dissolution of the marriage tie. according to her testi mony before Judge Gatens yesterday morning. She won the decree. Ella M. Tapp told the court that her husband, John V. Tapp. Is possessed of a vio lent, surly and Jealous temperament and the nuptial knot was severed for her slso. Ten other divorces were" allowed as follows: Lillian G. from William J. Walters, cruelty; Joseph H. from Arabella Amey, desertion; Alvtna L. from Anlas Palmer, threats -to kill: Mary from Allen T. Gerard, desertion; Lucy M. from Thomas M. Stiver, cruelty: Alton H. from Nellie Batchelder, desertion: Mary M from W. H. Cornell, cruelty; Martha I fmm John Huston, cruelty; axiis t.. from Henry K. Paris, cruelty; Mar garetta from William Schultx, deser tion. Mrs. Schultx testified that her hus band decamped last October with t-1600 of the funds of the Victoria Hotel and bar and that he had been seen recently In San Francisco arranging for the pur chase of a ticket to Australia. The woman testified that she had been left penniless. ADDUCTION IS CHARGED Seattle laborer Taken Off Train Girl, 17, With Y. W. C. A. Charged with a statutory crime against a young girl and also with lur ing her away from her home under promise of marriage, J. I. Grove, a laborer, 27 years old, is held at the The financial strength of this company is em phasized by the fact that it has no demand liabilities, such as de posits subject to check or draft making it im mune from attack in periods of financial rtringency. Investigate, call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. city Jail. He was arrested by Patrol man McCarthy at the North Bank sta tion early yesterday morning. Suspicion of the crew of the train on which -the pair traveled from Seattle, was reported to the policeman when the train arrived and he at once ar rested them, for which he was com mended by his chief. The girl was turned over to the Young Women's Christian Association. She Is 17 years old. GETJWISE. Men! Ask yourself this question about clearance sales: Who can give me the best clean-up price on a suit, raincoat or extra trousers, the man who pays $30 a month upstairs, or the man who pays $500 a month or more on the ground floor? When you have thought it out, call on me. Jimmy Dunn, room 315 Oregonlan building. Take elevator. A USED PIANO ' That has been thoroughly overhauled In the shops of Sherman, Clay & Co. is invariably a better piano at Its price than a cheap new one offered elsewhere Investigate Easy terms. Morrison at Sixth. WhiteTempie Pulpit Walter Benwell Hinson, Minister. Twelfth and Taylor Sts. T5T ' -S . tergal-... ' Player PianosChea When purchased at PLAYER-PIANO HEADQUART1 ss w w a rrrn niTTTfiTl m" f YOUR DUTY V Tn invottiVatA nnr sfillinff nlan. our liberal terms and see yourself that our prices are away down. Nothing but HI(Wrj GRADE instruments handled but we sell tnem at close pne Old instruments taken in at their actual wortn. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS BY ARTISTS mm at i mil art rai, i Tninkjlanos mm The Money-Saving Piano Store. Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside Streets. A BLOOD MEDICINE WITHOUT ALCOHOL- Recently it has been definitly proven by experiments on animals that alcohol lowers the germicidal power of the body and that alcohol paralyzes the white cor puscles of the blood and renders them unable to take up and destroy disease germs. Disease germs cause the death of over one-half of the human race. A blood medicine, made entirely without alcohol, which is a pure glyoerio ex- tract of roots, such as Bioodroot, Queen's root, Golden Seal root, Mandrake and Stone root, has been extensively sold by druggists for the past forty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence the blood is bathed in the tonio which gives life to the blood the vital fires of the body bum brighter and their increased activity consumes the -tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. . Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel end ' Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience end i practice, was the first to make up an Altkhative Extbact of roots, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic. "It is with the greatest of pleasure, that I writs to let the great benefit I rocoirerl from the oe off your medicines and wt&t- -treatment at bonne." writea Mrs. Wm. Hbybs, of Ladysmtth. B. C I suf fered for three years from a running- sore. Consulted four doctors but 1 they failed to mend or yrve relief. Finally I vas toW I was in consump tion and would have to consult a specialist conoarninfr my ear. that tha - ' dead bone must be cut cut before the wound would heitL A kind friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce, which I did and after seven months use of the treatment the sore is healed, sand I enjoy better health than I ever did. I dressed the wound with Dr. Pierce's All-HeaHnjr Salve and took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets far Bar troubles. I shall always Neommend your medicines. , Has. Hxtxx. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver end ho mis. r The kind with the natural flavor of the tomato "keeps11 after it is opened Bhae Lake! Announcing- the meetings of the week Sunday School 1:45 A. M. Moraine Service at 11, Subject "THE 8TINO OF DEATH." B. T. P. U lower temple. 6:15 P. M. Evening- Service at 7:30, subject, "I HAVE GOXE ASTRAY." Baptism at tha Aftermeetlnc;. BPCCIAL GOSPEL. MUSIC. Prayer Meeting- Thursday, 8 P. M. "OCR LORD'S BEST PARABLE." Come and Enjoy Thesa 8ervices. topic A CEnTEMARY METHODIST tk Trie Dorm Tonn ctiuncN Ih3 Or THE CAbT 5I0E i'rrv LillS SUnM,' SERVICES DO YOU DOUBT GOD? Help for the DOUBTER, THINKER, STUDENT Morning Service 11 o'clock. "THE A('HOR FOR THE HOX KST DOfBTKR." Second Serie on "THE SEW THEOLOGY." Kvenlngr Services 7:30 o'Cloek. MATTHEWS A.D HOLT, Gospel Tenor Soloists. BIK (ilOllCS CHOIR. 12 OKCHESTKA 12 Sermon. " FACOl RiCEMENTS." Sixth at 'Lite l.lf Series 1S-MINUTB SOG SEIIVICE. Take East Ankeny or Montavllla cars to Ninth, go south two blocks DELMKIt H. TRIMBLE, Pastor. The Whispering Telephone Mouthpiece Make All Phone Private Enables you to talk at your desk or in your home in a whisper so that what you say cannot be heard by those around Mult of you. The small cone on inside of month- ,v.;- ,.., .... . "I j IIIIMJICDMMU intensifies the voice that this is made possi ble. Can be used on any telephone and is indorsed by telephone companies every where. Especially adapted for long dis tance use. Guaranteed as rrprantti or your moneg rtfumdei The S. & M. Electric Co. (Inc.) Manufacture mfcirw Bites Chicacs For Farther Particulars See DR. M GI IRE, HOTEL. NETHERLANDS 13th and Washington Sts., Portland. Or. uminum " f Sow III' IU T 1 75e Worth 7S aaaaaaasaaaaaiaaia" Contains only fSnee ingrafiects Recognized and Entkard by ihm U. S. Government, ft. 1 " ' i.BrsasI HfaJ Aocibo FooW aod D-arr fi I I in t m mt-rtM ajiiastoes fresh from the i 1 . . . ..... with pore spicaa, p-opacod m caaffllr KMcmczm. Fonsnla awl UWwfcawJex Food Law now cootonsi to ear bitflt AMicUrd of taocilsnos. miwy opmnmd ssntsr asv- Inst upon good bearinour name CURTICE BROTHERS CO, nuiliiimr. rVY. WANTED AT ONCE to get in touch with persons interested in starting saw and planing mills, sash and door factories, fruit canneries, creameries, vinegar works, drugstores and business enterprises of various kinds. Splendid opportunity to locate on small tracts in the Tualatin Valley country, near new town of North Plains. Three churches, school house, fine country residences and business houses in course of construction. ELECTRIC TRANSPORTA TION, WATER AND LIGHTS. For particulars call or write, RUTH TRUST COMPANY 23S Stark Street PORTLAND, OREGON Main 5076 A 3774 9 "Just Say It Means Original and Senulna HALTED EVIiLK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffer. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious.iinvigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Aik for HO RUCK'S. 625 Others are imitations. Foster & Kleiser Ul&a Grade commercial and EUecUM, SIGNS Eaat Seventh and Eaat Ererett Streets. Fhomca Iast 111, B 2324. Main or AMIS J. E. eurrvNatnt KEYSTONE l Anything In Printing DDCCC avnnt and Stark Sts. -0 O COAL?ll LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY $9,000,000 Is the approximate value of each years tobacco crop in the Vuelta Abajo district of Cuba a narrow strip of fertile soil that -supplies the entire world wlthj its finest Havana tobaccorrnd ; from where comes the fragrant aromatic leaves which, in ( Tampa, Fla. to save high im- port duty are skilfully rolled by Cuban experts into Van Dyck "Quality " Cigars 3 - for - 25c and Upward M. A. GUNST 4 CO. '"The Boom of Staples" Distributors European Resorts. SWITZERLAND HOW TO BEE SWITZERLAND SECURE Ol'B TRAVEL LETTER No. 12S with handsomely Illustrated literature and the Hotel Guide. It will pay you. o Fees. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD 141 Fifth Avrnn New York City N ERVOUSN ESSr""ied? weak and hysterical or defondent at times. OUX3TS BLOOD & NERVE TOMCcnm for pood. "Build i up the system and bright ens the mind. 75c a box. Write for proof. ltt. 130SAikO CO.. . Philadelphia, Fa. K i 1