Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOKIAX TELEPHONES.
Prtntlni-room ....Main T070. A 8n3
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095
Compoilnf-room Main 707O, A 6O05
Superintendent building ...Main 7070. A 6095
AMTSEMINTS. .
HEILIO THEATER (Serenth and Taylor)
Julian Kltlnr In tha mualcal comedy.
The FaaeinaUna- 'Widow." tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Eleventh nod Morrt
on) Baker player In the drama. The
Spendthrift." Tonight at 8:15.
OKPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth And Seventh) Vaudeville. This aft
ernoon at 3:15. Tonight At 8:80. -
FANTAOES THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville, "his afternoon at 2:li.
tonight at 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Waihlng
ton) Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 2:18
tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
ITRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Keating and Flood Mualcal Comedy Co. in
"He Came From Salem." This afternoon
at 2:80 and tonight at 7:30 and 8:1X
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT,
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run plc
turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
General. Woodruff Herb. General
C. A. Woodruff, of San Francisco, Is
a. gruest of hla cousin, L. Q. Swetland,
at the Perkins Hotel. General Wood
ruff recently retired from the posi
tion of commandant of the Tountvllle
Soldiers' Home. He was formerly As
sistant Commissary-General and after
ward Chief Commissary of the depart
ment here. He served in a similar ca
pacity both In .the Philippines and in
Cuba during the Spanish-American
war. He will remain in Portland for
several days.
Dairyman Charged With Pcrb Food
Law Violation. Caught by Patrolman
Bender in the act of refilling dirty
milk bottles taken from a porch at
324 Thurman street at 2:36 yesterday
morning. Art Wltrig was arrested on
a charge of violating the pure food
law. which requires that bottles be
thoroughly cleansed before refilling.
Wltrig is driver of a wagon for the
Mountain View Dairy, and was refilling
the bottles from cans in his wagon.
He gave bail and will appear for his
hearing this morning.
Rev. Henrt Marsdem to Leave Ore
gon. Rev. Henry Marsden, pastor of
St. Peter's Episcopal Mission Church
at Albany, preached yesterday morning
at St. David's Church, Belmont and
East Twelfth streets, in the absence of
Rev. H. R. Talbot, the rector. It was
Mr. Marsden's last sermon In Oregon
for the present. He will leave for
Washington, D. C In a few days. He
has been in charge of the Albany mis
sion for some time. Mr. Talbot is at
tending the Episcopal Church confer
ence at Los Angeles, Cal.
East Side Club Luncheos Todat.
The weekly luncheon of the East Side
Business Men's Club will be held at
noon today in the grill of the Hotel
Clifford, East Morrison and East Sixth
streets. Frank B. Glfford, chairman
of the Interstate bridge committee, will
be the principal speaker and he will
talk on the needs of this bridge and
of its relations to the Pacific High
way. M. B. McFaul will preside. All
members and their friends are invited
to attend.
Boxing. Wrestling.
Seven
Fast
Scrappt
Snappt
Bocts.
Columbus Club,
Bungalow Theater, '
Twelfth and Morrison Streets,
Wednesday, October 23.
Doors Open 7:30, First Bout :30.
Admission 75c, $1 axd $1.50
Seats on Sale at Schiller's.
Dynamite Witnesses En Route Home.
O. A. Dixon, assistant manager of the
Argonaut Hotel, and Charles Busby,
manager of the Winchester Hotel, In
Ban Francisco, are at the Perkins, en
route from Indianapolis, where they
were summoned to testify In the dyna
. mite cases that are being tried there.
Their testimony Involved the registra
tion of certain parties connected with
the cases at San Francisco hotels.
Sale of Over-Stock of high-grade
Imported suit lengths, overcoatings,
trousers and fancy vests. For the pur
pose of disposing of this stock quick
ly, single lengths will be sold as low
as half of original cost. Large seleo
tion of exclusive patterns. A rare op
portunity to get a stylish suit or over,
roat of best imported material at small
cost. J. Polivka & Co.. tailors. 206
L'orbett bldg., cor. Firth and Morrison.
Milwaukis to Nominate City Offi
cers Thursday. A mass meeting will
be held Thursday night in Milwaukie
City Hall to nominate a full list of
municipal officers to be voted for No
vember 5. The meeting announced for
Saturday night for this purpose was
postponed to Thursday night. Present
indications are that there will be but
a single ticket in the field.
North Portland Club to Meet. The
North Portland Commercial Club will
hold a meeting tomorrow night at the
fire hall on Alblna avenue, to consider
the franchises asked for on the Penin
sula. A speaker will be present from
Estacada, delegated by the farmers,
to speak on the proposed division of
Clackamas County.
John H. Ttron's Funeral Held.
The funeral of John H. Tyron, who died
at Sellwood October 16. was held yes
terday from the Sellwood Baptist
Church. Members of Multnomah As
sembly, of the United Artisans, No.
5. of which the dead man was a mem
ber, attended the services. Mr. Tyron
was 27 years old.
Coterib Meeting Postponed. Owing
to the meeting of the National Wo
man's Temperance Union and to the
luncheon to be given by, the Equal
Suffragists to Dr. Sheldon Wednesday,
the regular social and literary meet
ing of the Coterie will be postponed for
two weeks, when the game programme
will be carried out.
Mrs. Flora B. Stahl's Funeral
Held. The funeral services of Mrs.
Flora E. Stahl, who died October
19, were held yesterday morning at
the Waverly Heights Congregational
Church, and the interment was made
in Rose City Cemetery.- Mrs. Stahl
was 41 years old and was the wife of
Police Sergeant Ralph H. Stahl.
Boy's Curiosity Costly. Floyd
Marsh, aged IS, an elevator boy in the
Macleay building, put out his foot to
Fee what would happen, while "going
iid" yesterday afternoon. He is at St.
Vincent's Hospital, with prospects of
losing at least two toes as a result
of his perverse curiosity.
Sunday Violator Arrested. M. Glick
man, keeper of a second-hand store at
lij North Third street, was arrested
yesterday for keeping his store open
on Sunday, in violation of the city or
dinance. Patrolmen Miller and Rich
made the arrest. He gave ball and will
have his hearing this morning.
Whitcomb Riley Programme Planned.
Xext Wednesday afternoon the Lents
school will give a Whitcomb Riley
programme in honor of the poet. The
programme will open at 2 o'clock. All
parents are invited to attend. City
Superintendent Rigler also Is expected.
A Suffrage Rally will be held at
the Gipsy Smith Auditorium Tuesday
evening, the 22d, at 8 o'clock. In honor
or the Tstn Dirtnaay or .airs. ADigaii
Scott Duniway.
Ad Club Luncheon. Dr. Charles M.
Sheldon, cuest of honor. Hotel Mult
nom&h. Wednesday, 12 o'clock. Plates
50 cents, payable at table. For ladies'
reservations phone Main S726.
Ths North Pacific College of
Dentistry is now in session. Patrons
ar.d friends of the dental infirmary who
desire dental service, please take
notice. ' "
The Hotel Seward is quoting a spe
clal monthly rate on a few elegant
front suites; also single rooms.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear; Marquam.
Modern Literature Lecture To
night. Continuing his popular lecture
course on "Modern Literature." Dr. C.
H Chapman will speak tonight at 8
o'clock In the auditorium of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. His subject tonight will be
Kennedy's drama 'The Servant in the
House." It was first announced that
Dr. Chapman's lectures would be given
on Wednesday nights, but a change has
been made to Monday. The course Is
open to both men and women.
D. Marcus Will Be Buried Todat.
The funeral of D. Marcus, who died
Saturday night, will be held from the
home at Twenty-second and Marshall
streets this morning at 10 o'clock and
the body will be Interred In the Ahaval
Sholom Cemetery. Members of the
Ahavai Sholom congregation will at
tend the funeral ceremonies. Mr. Mar
cus was a resident of Portland for
about 26 years and was engaged in the
Insurance business. He is survived
by his widow and three children.
Funeral of Robert B. Pbrrt Held.
The funeral of Robert B. Perry was
held yesterday from the Skewes un
dertaking parlors. There wag a large
attendance of relatives and friends.
Rev. C. L. Craw officiated and Inter
ment followed in Riverview Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: James Kennard,
Thomas West. Harry Gammie, George
Gammle, Ernest Ollmar and L. Dun
bar, employes of the Ladd & Tllton
Bank.
Civtl Service Jobs Open. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that the following examina
tions will be held to secure eliglbles
and fill vacancies in the different de
partments: Aid in the division of
graphic arts, November 6; librarian
translator, female, November 18. Fur
ther Information concerning these ex
aminations can be secured from Z. A.
Leigh, at the Portland Postofflce.
Will remodel building to suit tenants,
3d and Madison. Blaesing Granite Co.
- Anrnt'i Portraits. Columbia bldg., for
men. women, children. Main-A 163S.
MAZAMAS DINE ON BEAR
GALE'S PEAK OBJECTIVE POINT
OF STJXDAY HIKERS.
r
65 Reach High Point of 18(10- Feet.
Bruin ' Trapped by Farmer
While Feeding on Cow.
1 Dining on fresh bear meat was a
privilege- accorded the Mazamas on their
outing to Gale's Peak, four miles west
of Forest Grove, yesterday.
Filling a special car, the party left at
8:50 A. M., returning at 8 P. M.
A farmer lost a steer and found a
bear feeding on the carcass in the for
est on Gale's Peak, so he trapped and
butchered the bear only a few hours
before the arrival of the Mazamas. The
climb proved an easy one, all of the 65
people in the party reaching the sum
mit at an altitude of 1800 feet, where
the soil was found to be rich with low
land firs growing.
Gathering and eating fresh grapes
and apples added to the pleasure of the
outln-
Any one Is. welcome to go with the
Mazamas on these weekly outings.
In the party were: C B. Woodworth,
R w. Ayer, Jane Stearns, Marion
Schneider, Jerry E. Bronaugn, Kooert
F. Rlseling, Hubert M. Beattle, Byron
J. Beattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beattie,
M. W. Gorman, Malcom Mattick, F. W.
Benefiel, H. H. Prouty, Mr. ana Airs.
Eugene H. Dowling, Beatrice Young,
William A. Markert, Francis D. Cox,
Eva Benson, Glendora Stewart, Martha
NUeson, Edmund P. Sheldon, J. C. Bush.
Frank Bush, Edward H. Bullivant, Dr.
D. T. Kerr, W. P. Hardesty, A. B. Wil
liams, Arthur A. Allen, Rose Coursen
Reed, Henrietta Glaser, Lolah Barker,
F. P. Luetters, Rev. D. A. Waters, D. P.
Lamb, Franklin Korrell, Lewis Free
man, Geraldine Coursen, John A. Lee,
Elsie Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Buck,
K. Narusawa, Rodney L. Glisan, Grace
Klmmell, Charles Klapper, Pansy Sha
ver, Cora Shaver, Dr. C. V. Luther.
Louisa Almy, Edward C. Sammons, Reta
Sammons. Anna C. Dillinger, Randolph.
Carroll, George Miller, Mary L. Hen
thorne. Myrtle Cahill, Pearl Lee, Clif
ford Lee, Mr. and Mrs. & S. Breretoa.
PERSONALMENTION.
John Waterman, of Baker, is at the
Cornelius.
L. Rosser, a sheep raiser of Shanlko,
is at the Perkins.
Ed Smith, a merchant of Corvallis,
Is at the Perkins. .
F. J. Carney, a merchant of Astoria,
is ttf the Imperial.
J. T. Cooper Is at the Cornelius, reg
istered from Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rowe, of Nehalem,
are at the Cornelius.
L. S. Bennett, of Hood River, Is reg
istered at the Oregon. '
R. Alexander, of Pendleton,, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
A. P. Harriman is registered at the
Portland from Corvallis.
W. W. Wagoner, of Eugene, and fam
ily are at the Cornelius.
Frank Taylor, a merchant of Hills
boro, is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. French, of Hills
boro, are at the Portland.
Henry Hewitt, Jr., of Tacoma, a tlm
berman, is at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson, of Sll
vertoa, are at the Portland.
A. L Mason, of Hood River, a fruit
grower, is at the Multnomah.
A. W. Clark, an engineer, of Eugene,
is registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klrkpatrick,
of Seattle, are at ' the Oregon.
L. B. Avery, a merchant of Gold
Hill, Is registered at the Imperial.
Walter Pine, of Corvallis, a mer
chant, is registered at the Multnomah.
R. J.' McKieman, a manufacturer, Ms
registered at the Portland from Pome
roy, Washington.
Roy O. Yates, of San Francisco, man
ager of the R. R. Thompson estate, Is
registered at the Multnomah.
Thomas Anderson, a veteran of the
Civil War and a resident of the city, is
ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. W. W. Dickenson, wife of the
White Pass agent. White Horse, Yukon
Territory, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
N. A. Hills, of this city,,
CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Portland Mrs. William Lau
rence. J. E. Blazier, at the La Salle.
From Salem Fletcher Homan, at the
Congress.
- Norwegians Heard in Concert.
The Norwegian Singing Society gave
a rnnrort Saturdav night at Arion Hall,
and the event was well attended and a
pleasant musical success. . The pro
gramme: Overture, "Melodies From the
North," Andrew Nelsen's Orchestra;
songs, "Solfest" and "Heidelberg," Nor
wegian Singing Society; piano solo,
"Norwegian Dances," Grieg. Dr. Emil
Enna; solo, selected, R. Wallace; song,
"Lelf Erikson," Oscar Borg, Norwegian
Singing Society; violin solo, "The Death
of Aase," Grieg, Andrew Nelsen; songs,
"Silent as Night" (Carl Brown); "Karl
og Marl" (D. Behrens), Norwegian Sing
ing Society; solo, selected, Albert Ar
veschoug1: songs. "Ossion" (J. Beck
with). "Haev dig Sang" (O. Olson).
Norwegian Singing Society, and solos
by E. Evensen and H. Thoresen.
DR. UES DIES
Senior Surgeon in St. Vincent's
Hospital Succumbs.
PHYSICIAN'S ILLNESS BRIEF
Widow and Two Daughters, Jllsses
Elizabeth end Esther, Survive.
Funeral Probably Will
Be Held Tuesday.
Dr. William Jones, senior surgeon at
St, Vincent's Hospital, a native of New
York, and for nearly half a century a
Dr. William Jonea, - Fromineat
Portland Surgeon, Who Died
Yesterday.
resident of Portland, died at his home,
751 Flanders street, yesterday, follow
ing a brief Illness. The funeral prob
ably will be held from the family
residence tomorrow.
Dr. Jones was born in New York in
1853 and received his early education in
Union College, New York, from which
he was graduated with the. degree of
civil engineer In 1873. In the follow
ino vAdi- crnoRcrl thA continent to
Portland, where he Joined his brother.
Dr. Henry E. Jones, in is ( ur. jon
was graduated from' the University of
the Pacific, later Cooper Medical Col-lao-e.
nt Sim Frnnf-lsco. Returning to
Portland, he was associated in . the
practice of surgery with his brother
for the next st years.
Ttiirln. Vila raflldAnM hftre. Dr. JOneS
held many positions of honor. He
served as president of the City and
County Medical Society, president of
the uregon atate meuium ouviclj ...
i &Q7 a-nri waa fnr 20 vears Drofessor
of clinical surgery in the medical de
partment or tne university oi
He also served as a member of the City
Board of Health under the administra
tion of the . late Mayor George H.
Williams.
In 1910 Dr. Jones retired from ac
tive service as professor of surgery in
the ,medlcal department oi tne uni
versity of Oregon, when he was pre
sented wltn tne line oi emeritus piu
fessor of surgery. Dr. Jones in 1892
married Miss Kate Davis Story, daugh
ter of George L. Story, who, with their
two daughters, the Misses Elizabeth
and Esther, survive mm.
SEWER OUTLET LOCATED
PIIACn CABLE VEST FOUND FOR
PENINSULA SYSTEM.
Investigation Shows Channel May
Be Perfected Through Colum
bia Slough to River.
Investigations mace by City "Engi
neer T. M. Hurlburt, Councilman Ma-gui.-e
and George S. Shepherd, the lat
ter ' representing the Woodlawn Im
provement Association, convinced them
that it will be a simple and inexpen
sive matter to open up an inlet con
necting Columbia Slough . with the
Columbia River and produce a current
that will be sufficient to carry off all
sewerage from the Peninsula. Mr.
Shepherd was appointed bythe Wood
lawn club to make this investigation,
and he got City Engineer and Coun
cilman Maguire to aid him.
It was found that the connection
with Columbia Slough may be easily
made by dredging and by the removal
of some fallen trees that now obstruct
the channel. Councilman Maguire said
he was surprised to find hew simple
a maatter it will be to open up the
head of the slough and get a current
directly through to the Willamette
River, which may solve the problem
of sewer outlet for this part of the
city.
City Engineer Hurlburt will have the
levels taken at several points between
the head of the slough and the Wil
lamette River. A full report of the
results of the investigation will be
submitted to the people November 1
at a general meeting of the Woodlawn
Improvement Association. Residents of
the Peninsula have been desirous of
securing sewerage for several years,
but say "the outlet has been an un
solved problem so far; however, the
investigations made Saturday give
them hopes that the solution is near
at hand.
b ; ...A
i r ' - 4
x -r-: 7
V A ! vA v
DELEGATES FILL PULPITS
60 Portland' Congregations Listen to
Sermons by W. C. T. TJ. Members.
Yesterday was W. C. T. U. Sunday
In the churches of Portland. Pulpits
were thrown open to the delegates to
the National convention in either
morning or evening services and fre
quently for both. In several of the
leading churches the pastors took the
occasion to preach sermons In appre
ciation of the W. C. T. U. and its work.
Mrs. J. M. Kemp, National superin
tendent of,several of the departments
of the organization, who had charge of
the appointment of women to the vari
ous pulpits that had been offered, de
clared that at no previous National
convention she had ever attended, had
the support of the churches or the
proffer of their pulpits been so com
plete and whole-hearted as it has been
in Portland.
Including morning, afternoon and
evening services, delegates to the Na
tional convention appeared in B0 of the
pulpits of the city. Besides this, many
delegates were Invited and appeared
in the pulpits In Vancouver and other
towns In the near vicinity of Portland.
The various phases of the W. C. T. U.
movement and its relation with the re-
i
A Friend May
Be Careless
Men of property
who leave wills and
name personal
friends as execu
tors subject the in
terests of their
heirs to needless
risk.
For "while this trusted
friend may be the soul of
honoi' he has other mat
ters to look after1 and in
case of a crisis in the af
fairs of your estate, may
not give it the attention it
needs. .
Or may not have the ready
money best to serve the in
terests of his trust.
Our trust department will
administer the affairs of
your estate to the best ad
vantage. Our perpetua l'chartef
makes our responsibility
continuous.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third : and Oak St.
"The Bank for Savings."
llgious life of the United States were
the general subjects of the addresses
given at the different churches by the
visiting delegates.
SUFFRAGISTS TO RALLY
SIRS. DUNIWAY frajj BE GUEST
OF HOXOR TOMORROW.
Portrait of- Leader of Women's
Rights Will Be Shown Today.
Hymn Will Be Snng at Meeting.
Governor West. Senator Chamber
lain and ex-United States Senator Ful
ton will be the three principal speak
ers at an equal suffrage rally at the
Gipsy Smith Auditorium at 8 .o'clock
tomorrow night Among the other
speakers will be Rev. Father Black,
Louis G. Clark, B. Lee Paget and A. B.
Clark, the last two named being the
Prohibitionist and Bull Moose nomi
nees for United States Senator.
. The rally has been arranged for the
double purpose of advancing the equal
suffrage campaign and celebrating the
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, pioneer
in the equal suffrage cause in this
state.
With copies of a hymn composed es
pecially for her birthday celebration, a
life-sized oil portrait of Mrs. Duniway,
painted by Beta, New York, and draped
with the suffrage- colors will be .dis
played in a window of a Washington
street store today and tomorrow. The
words of the hymn were written by
Mrs. Duniway, and the music was com
posed by Mrs. A. E. Clark.
The hymn will be sung for the first
time at the equal suffrage rally at the
Gipsy Smith Tabernacle tomorrow
night.
Those In charge of the arrangements
, The man who pays for Life In
surance should know that he pays all death
losses (which is the biggest expense of the busi
ness) in the company he insures in:
Oregonians must pay for excessive
death losses from high suicide ratio if insured
in any company which operates in California.
)
Oregonians must pay for excessive
death losses from heat waves if insured in any
company which operates in Illinois and the Mid
dle "West.. -
Oregonians must pay for excessive
death losses from pneumonia and other hard
Winter diseases if insured in any company
which operates in "Wisconsin, New Jersey, New
York, Massachusetts and New England States
generally.
No other Life Insurance company
has ever shown in its -first seven years such a
wonderful low death rate as QrCgonTlfC does in
its first seven years.
Discriminating buyers of Life insur
ance know these facts and the superiority of
QregonjifC and therefore give preference to
QregOllTifc the only company which does busi
ness exclusively in healthful Oregon.
Examine our Rates and Policy
Contracts before you sign an application
for Life Insurance in any other company.
Home Office, Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, Portland
L. Samuel
General Manager
President
CHICAGO
and EAST
0-"W Limited .....10:00A.M.
Portland & P. S. EXT). '8:00 P. B
Soo-Spokane Limited. 9:00 P.M.
CHEHALIS, CENTRALIA
TACOMA, SEATTLE
Steel Flyer 8:30 A.M.
Pnget Sound Express 1:45 P.M.
Shasta Limited....: 3:00P.M.
The Owl..: 11:00P.M.
CENTRAL OREGON. 7:50 A. M. or 10 A. M.
THE DALLES, 7:50 A. M., 10 A. M., 4 P. M., 8 P
M., 9 P. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington
are disappointed because of the an
nouncement of a debate between Dr.
C. H. Chapmaln and Judge Corliss, or
North Dakota, on the suffrage ques
tion at the Lincoln High School the
same evening. An effort will be made
to have the debate postponed, as the
suffragists desire to hear it, and also
to have no division of Interest on the
evening of their reception for Mrs.
Duniway.
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR TO WED
"Flying Russell' Will Pause in
Portland to Take Bride.
Portland will be the scene of a stage
romance this morning, when Miss Laura
Richmond, of Tacoma, Wash., becomes
the bride of one of the Flying Russells,
who performed at the Orpheum last
week. In real life, the bridegroom is
Charles Mahuskey. He met Miss Rich
mond in Tacoma, two years ago, in the
course of a vaudeville tour, and she
promised to become his bride when he
returned to the Pacific Coast on the
"big time." meaning the Orpheum chain
of houses.
The couple will be married at the
Catholi Cathedral this morning at 11
o'clock, with Father McDevltt as the
officiating clergyman. Edward- -Russell,
the bridegroom's partner in an ac
robatic vaudeville act, and Mrs. Frank
Morrell, wife of the singing minstrel on
the same vaudeville bill as Mahuskey.
will attend the couple.
A wedding breakfast, to which all
last week's Orpheum performers have
been invited, will follow the ceremony.
Then the newly-wedded pair wi U pro
ceed to Sacramento, where the bride
groom is engaged to appear for three
days at Theater Dlppenbrock on his
tour of the Orpheum circuit. -
Profit Remarkable From Cows.
PRAIRIE CITT, Or., Oct. SO. (Spe
cian A farmer living near here has
made a net profit of $300 by selling the
Seam product four cows this season.
Clarence S. Samuel
Assistant Manager
BLOCK
SIGNAL
X LEAVE "V.
PORTLAND'S,.
UNION DEPOT .
X X TlATT.V
1. X X
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
of Multnomah county experienced in city and country school
work of all grades, superintendent of Multnomah county from
1896 until 1900, former principal of the Portland Business College.
I respectfully ask the support of all, regardless of party, who
favor continuous advancement along broad educational lines. If
elected, all my time will be devoted to the duties of the office.
Pald Adverlemet.
DOMESTIC Vacuum WASHERS
$1.00
Special Price
Regular Retail
Price $3.50
Main 1236
104-106
FOURTH
Street
$1.00
HARDWARE CO. and Stark
No Increase In Taxes
Vote 382 Yes
Last measure on the Portland Ballot.
Portland's future as a seaport depends on
the use of the water frontage of Oregon
Slough for wharf and railroad terminals. No.
382 includes that frontage in the operations
of the Port of Portland.
North Portland Commercial Club
John Nolta, President.
REMOVAL OF
COLUMBIA
SANITARIUM
The Columbia Sanitarium, which h
been located at the corner of Sixth ana
Yamhill atreeta, next to the Portland
Hotel, haa been removed to larger and
more elegant Quarters ft 245 Wash
ington street, corner ot Second street,
and is now well prepared to treat and
cure diseases of men. women and chil
dren. Dr. J. H. Neasle. Resident Physi
cian. . .
Park Avenue and Ford Street.
f Resident and Way School tor '
Girls. College preparatory worn ana l
emotive coure Mu.lc. Art. Elocution.
Aethetlo Dancing. Sewing Elementary I
Department. Careful grading. ompe- I
tent t-nchers. CatnloEue on Ann' I""'""- 1
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO,
tJ BEN K.ClHE.EHfc.PKtilUtn l
H2H-5k STARrV
$1.00 1
This Washer
will wash the
heaviest as
well as the
lightest and
finest of fab
rics. Buy it.
Try it.
A 1236
Between
on
PnM Aflv.
Lang's
Mineral Wonder
Lang's Mineral -Wonder Is a natural
product, containing no drugs, herbs or
alcohol, and Is the best remedy on
earth for Stomach and Kidney troubles
and all blood disorders.
LOOK FOR OVIt TRADE-MARK
NONE: GEXl'INE WITHOUT IT.
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDULENT
IMITATIONS.
H. W. LANGE & SON
231 Malo Street.
Phone Main 2378. I'orMand, Oregon.
tfWSSOlftifc CLEANS
il t&! 1 SCOURS :
SAPOlXia POLISHES
$1.00 1