TUK MOiiIi.NCi UiiitiOMAX. ' ViA&lAl, JAAKCH 5, 1913.
THRONGS AHEND -HOTEL
OPENING
Doors of New Oregon Swing
Wide With Inauguration of
President Wilson.
DINERS OCCUPY ALL SPACE
Pigeons Fly Away "With Keys, Head'
ed for California Inaugural Dln-
iters to Continue This and
Tomorrow Evening.
Filling; every table In the Fountain
Grill and In the great Crystal dining
room of the New Oregon Hotel, and
coming In yet greater crowds until
the overflow occupied the tables In
the old rathskeller on Stark street, the
people of Portland assembled last night
to celebrate the opening of the new
structure by Messrs. Wright and Dick
inson.
Many days ago all of the tables In
the grill and dining-room of the new
building had been reserved and so
great had the waiting list become that
the proprietors announced yesterday
that they will continue the Inaugural
dinner tonwrht and possibly tomorrow.
The ceremony of opening the hotel
to the public was at 10:15 yesterday
morning. Racing against each other
to see who would be first to bear the
message, the Western Union company
and the Postal Telegraph company
sent the flashes announcing that Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson had taken the
oath of office in Washington, D. C.
The Instant the message from the
Postal Telegraph, which came a scant
fraction of a minute in advance of the
other, was received, Mr, Wright un
locked and threw open the doors and
the crowd of people entered, each In
dividual eager to aohieve the honor of
.being the first to register.
E. S. McCord, of Seattle, was the
first to get his signature upon the
book under the registration of Mr.
Wright and Mr. Dickinson. Miss Phyllis
Partington, prima donna of the Gypsy
Love company, was the first woman
to register.
Ptgeona Carry Keys. 1
Early in the morning two homing
pigeons were released from the roof
of the hotel, bearing keys to the hotel
for S. BenBon, the builder of the struc
ture, in Long Beach, Cal. Mr, Benson
Is now at Coronado Beach, and in case
he does not return to Long Beach by
the time the two homers reach that
place, the keys will be forwarded to
him.
All through the afternoon and even
ing the lobby was .filled with people
who came to admire the new hotel. The
lobby was bright with many floral
pieces which had been sent to Messrs.
Wright and Dickinson by friends. In
recognition of the occasion, and upon
a bulletin board were displayed a hun
dred or more telesrams of congratu
lations sent from friends in all parts
of the United States, wishing success
and prosperity to the new undertaking.
Messrs. Wright and Dickinson dis
patched, at the time of the opening, a
telegram to President Wilson, an
nouncing the opening of the hotel sim
ultaneossly with his inauguration and
expressed wishes for a successful and
prosperous Administration.
At 8 o'clock, while the celebrants
were gathered in the grills and dining
rooms, a- brilliant display of fireworks
was given from the roof of the hotel.
Parties Are Entertained.
Those who reserved tables and en
tertained parties at the inaugural din
ner last night were:
Crystal dining-room Charles Wright,
.Tames Hlslop, J. M. Duran, A. B. Doyle,
V. Q. Bullum, J. Wesley Ladd, George D.
Schalk, Major V. C. Sllva, E. E. Lytle, S.
Hlrsch, 11. C Dickinson, w. J. Clemens, K.
E. Coovert, H. Goldsmith, George P. Hoi
man, Henry Wagner, Julius I Meier, L N.
Flelachner. Frank A. Freeman. W. J. Hof
mann. Clarence Jacobson, Paul Wesslnger.
Philip Metschan, Jr.. Robert McCraUcn,
Snloman Rlumauer. Robert . Strahorn, M.
Wtunore, "J. P. Plagemann, W. T. Panels,
W. I Morgan, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Tom
Word and W. E. Coman.
Fountain grille Joe Arnhelm, John An
nand. .J. M. Ambrose, D. C. Banks, J. H.
Hurgard, E. K. Brown, w. L. Campbell, W.
A. Corty, James Coon, H. P. Drennan, Dr.
Douglas, J. Dannells, David M. Duune, Ar
thur 1 Fish, F. H. Graves. W. B. Gleason,
Prank S. Grant, Dr. J. W. Hill. Carl Hasel
tine, Calvin Heillg, Ludwlg Hlrsch, Edwin P.
James. C. H. King, C. W. King. W. J. Lyons.
O. E. Lots, F. J. Leonard, J. Mayer, A. H.
McKeen, C A. MeCargar, W. B. MoGarry,
Thomas Monks, Drake C. O'Reilly, Charles
E. Oliver. H. J. Ottenheimer, F. H. Powers.
John Pearson. John PlUman, H. H. Putnam,
J. A. Palte, Frederick Prael, Charles Rosen,
feld, W. W. Robinson, Frank Robertson.
Frank C. Ritfffs, J. H. Shewry, George
Schults, W. F. Scott. Julius Sllvestone, T.
C. Shankiand, Thomas Swivel, A. L. Tetu,
Gainer Thlgpen. E. H. Versteeg, C. A. Whit
more. P. L. Wllletts. F. C. Warren, M. B.
Wakeman, Charles "Werner, B. L. Youmans,
Dr. K. B, McDaclels, Frederick S. Stanley,
K. J. Frasler, A. G. Flndlay and Junes
Appleby.
JOHN END, PIONEER. DIES
Man Who Came to Oregon In 1852
Succumbs at Wamlc.
WAMIC, Or.. March 4. (Special.)
John End, one of Oregon's oldest pio
neers and for 42 years a resident of
this place, succumbed to paralysis at
bis home here February 26.
He was born in London, England,
September S. 1S31. At the age of 6 he
came to America with his parents, set
tling In Orange County, New York.
Two years later he moved to Adams
County, Illinois, where he lived until
185!. when he crossed the plains to
California. After living there for 11
years he moved to Benton County,
Oregon, where he made his home for
two years. He went to Eastern Ore
gon and worked one year in the mines.
He returned to Benton County and
married Miss Barbara E. Mason. Octo
ber 1, 187. Four years later he and
Mrs. End came to Wamlc
Besides a widow, Mr. End is survived
by four" children, five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. The children
are William K. End, of Hillsboro Or.;
George E. End and John J. End. of
Wamla and Mrs. Cora E. Wing, of
Tygh Valley.
GIRL SLEEPS 120 DAYS
Patient Who Has Long Baffled Spe
cialists May Yet Recover.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March . (Spe
cialsAfter lying unconscious for five
months the subject of the professional
attention of a dozen Spokane and Hill
yard physicians and surgeons, Irene
Burns, the 16-year old daughter of J.
C. Burns, 615 Grant street Hillyard,
shows signs of recovery, though her
condition still puzzles the doctors.
On October 1 the girl was stricken
with what was pronounced to be hys-tero-catalepsy.
Her muscles became
rigid, jaws set, and while her eyes were
wide-open, to all appearances she was
unable to recognize members of her
family or friends.
For five months the girl was kept
alive by administering liquid nourish
ment through the nostrils.
'The only sign of life about the girl
Was her ability to move the eyeballs.
At least a dozen physicians were called
In consultation on the case and various
methods of restoring consciousness
were tried without success.
.It was possible to stand the girl up
against the wall and to leave her In a
position for hours.
Early last week an operation was
performed and on Friday the patient
regained' consciousness for four hours.
In which time she spoke to members of
the family, partook of food and though
very weak, was apparently much im
proved. She again lapsed into un
consciousness and has remained In that
condition with the exception of Inter
vals ever since.
However, the unconsciousness ap
pears to be more from exhaustion than
from ..the original trouble and attend
ing physicians believe that the girl will
recover. .
PLED CASE- IS SETTLED
maot3sagh ACCEPTS $102,000
ON 91,004,000 CLAIMS.
Compromise MJade on Declaration
That Government Could Not Sus
tain Its Demands. .
WASHINGTON. March 4j The Gov
ernment's J 1,000,000 claim against Chi
cago packers and others for taxes al
leged due on colored oleomargarine
sold as" uncolored, was compromised to
day by Secretary MacVeagh for J102,
1)00. .
A spirited controversy . surrounded
these cases. United States District
Judge Landls started a grand Jury in
vestigation which later was suspended
pending the Treasury Department's
action. The House committee on ex
penditure In the Treasury Department
also Inquired Into the subject. The
compromise was made. It is explained
here, because the Government had no
evidence to sustain the fl, 000,000
claim..
One hundred and two thousand dol
lars, it Is added, was all the Govern
ment could hope to get, even through
litigation. The Treasury held that a
test case was impracticable because
it could not be decided for two or three
years and in any event, the Govern
ment could not expect to sustain any
thing approaching the maximum claim.
CHICAGO, March" 4. The exact
amount of the compromises was ?101,-
100. The total amount of the alleged
frauds was 1. 246. 628. 62. The Chicago
concerns fined an.d the amounts they
will pay follow: Armour & Company,
$10,000; William J. Moxley Company,
$2B,000; G. H. Hammond Company, $20,
000; United States Butterlne Company,
$6000; Friedman Manufacturing Com
pany, $7500.
Other concerns and the amounts thev
paid are The Capital City Dairy, $22,
000; Llanton Manufacturing Company,
$600, and the Ohio Butterlne Company,
$10,000. ' -
ITY IS REFUSED
TURKS ALSO WIMj INSIST ON
KEEPING GALMPOJJ.
Peace, However, Is Regarded as
Probability Montenegro Has
Chance to Win Scutari.
LONDON, March 4. The Dally Tele
graph says it has learned from well
informed sources that Turkey is will
ing to cede Adrianople, Scutari and
Janina and that peace is likely to be
concluded at an early date on the basis
of a frontier line embracing Enos, Mar
it za, Ergeno and Istrandia, Turkey,
however, will decline to cede the Galli
poli peninsula or pay an indemnity.
A Belgrade dispatch says that Monte
negro has received assurance that if
Scrutarl capitulates by the date of the
Romanoff tercentenary, March 6, the
powers will cede Scutari to Monte
negro. King Nicholas reiterated today
to war correspondents at Cettinje that
Montenegro would never abandon her
claim to Scutari.
In response to an appeal from Essad
Pasha, commander of the town, the
Queen of Montenegro has sent a con
signment of medical and surgical sup
plies Into Scutari.
GIRLS ON HIKE WIN WAGER
Spokane Young Women Follow Rail
wax Track for 28 Miles.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Covering a distance of 23 miles
over the tracks of the Spokane & In
land Railroad, In seven hours, thereby
winning a wager made by their friends
that the feat was impossible for them
four young women of Cannon HiL
walked to Post Falls, Sunday, .between
the hours of 7 A. M. and S P. M.
The young women who essayed the
trip are the Misses Myrtle, Alice and
Millie Johnson, daughters of B. R.
Johnson, of 1720 Fourteenth avenue,
and Miss Wargstrom. of 1706 Four
teenth avenue.
The pedestrians returned home by
train, somewhat- fatigued, but were able
to enjoy dancing that night, when their
accomplishment was celebrated.
PERJURER GOES TO PRISON
William Hawkes Sentenced Three to
Ten Years In Penitentiary.
EUGENE, Or.. March 4. (Special.)
William Hawkes, who was indicted
Monday on a charge of perjury, entered
a plea of guilty .and was sentenced to
day to serve from three to ten years
in the Penitentiary. He was taken to
Salem tonight.
Hawkes told the grand Jury he knew
nothing of liquors taken to Oak Ridge
and there sold In violation of the local
option law, but the grand Jury found
evidence that he had himself taken
liquors from Springfield to Oak Ridge
and given them to James Taylor, who
has been convicted of violating the
local option law.
Adna Lumberman Exonerated.
CHEHALia Wash, March jt. (Spe
cial.) The state case against H. By
verson. a well-known Adna lumber
man, was thrown out of court today by
Judge Wright on account of Insuffi
cient evidence to convict after the
prosecution had finished. Syverson
was charged with a statutory offense.
Nicaragua Reforms Currency.
SAN JUAN DEL SCR. Nlc. March 4.
The conversion of the currency of Nic
aragua It Is announced will be begun
March 23. A Cordoba, the new mone
tary unit. Is of the same weight and
fineness as the gold dollar of . the
United States.
E IS FELT FOR
IRRIGATION SCHEME
Quick Action on West Umatilla
Project Is Confidently
Expected.
LANE BELIEVED IN FAVOR
Joseph N. Teal Thinks New Secre
tary of Interior, Who Is Famil
iar With Oregon's Needs,
"Will Act Before Long.
With -the exception of the West Uma
tilla Irrigation project, all the Federal
enterprises In whlcn the people of Ore
gon are Interested were amply provided
for'ln the closing hours of the old ad
ministration, and there is every reason
to believe that favorable action will be
secured within the next few weeks
that will enable the West Umatilla de
velopment to proceed.
The project has been approved in ev-
ery detail with the exception of the
form of contract between the land own
ers and the Federal authorities. - The
land holders signed contracts & few
weeks ago agreeing to the restrictions
the Interior Department placed against
them. These contracts were sent to
Washington for final action by Secre-
tary Flsner, who retired yesterday. It
is believed Mr. Fisher ordered them re'
turned to the local reclamation office
for a change in their form.
Lane Well Informed.
Franklin K. Lane, the new Secretary
or the Interior, fortunately, is well In
formed on affairs In Oregon and will
need to lose no time in taking final ac
tion on the West Umatilla project, says
Joseph N. Teal, attorney for the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, who has
devoted much time recently to this sub
ject.
"Mr. Lane knows the people of the
West," he said yesterday, "and I expect
him to give almost immediate attention
to this enterprise. He Is personally ac
quainted with It and he knows the im
portant relation It bears to the future
development of the state.
"All that needs to be done is to have
the matter go up to the President for
final appropriation of the funds after
the contracts are approved. Expendi
ture of the money already has been au
thorized. This ought to make actual
work there, possible early this Spring."
Mr.' Teal and all Portland business
men were Jubilant yesterday over the
news that President Taft had signed
the rivers and harbors bill, which car
ried appropriations sufficient for the
completion of the Celilo Canal, $1,000,
000 for work at the mouth of the Co
lumbia River, and funds for carrying
on work in the Columbia and Wil
lamette rivers, as well as at the various
harbors on the Oregon Coast.
Congratulations Are Sent.
As soon as be learned that the Presi
dent had signed the bill Mr. Teal tele
graphed Wallace R. Struble, secretary
of the Idaho-Washington Development
League and secretary of the Lewiston.
Idaho, Commercial Club, congratulating
the people of the Inland Empire. Mr.
Struble replied, thanking Mr. Teal and
Portland organizations for their work.
BIG OREGON BILLS SIGNED
(Continued From First Page.)
have withheld his signature. Because
of many projects In it, he held to be
meritorious, he added, he had decided
to approve" it.
"There are in this 1ill Items aggre
gating perhaps $500,000 that ought not
to be in it, authorizing the construc
tion of public buildings in towns too
small to Justify them," said the Presi
dent, "and on that ground, for the pur
pose of giving emphasis to my views
on the subject, Z should like to with
hold my signature from the bilL But
the bill contains authorizations for Im
provements so Important In the devel
opment and I say the unduly delayed
development of the City of Washing
ton, that I cannot bring myself to de
feat such worthy projects.
"The bill. In Itself, contains certain
restrictions upon future appropriations
of a similar kind that may tend to pre
vent the vicious "pork barrel' feature
of bills of this character."
Sundry Civil Bill Vetoed.
President Taft vetoed the sundry
civil bill, carrying $115,000,000, because
of Its provisions exempting labor
unions and farmers' organizations from
prosecution under the anti-trust law.
Most of the appropriations would not
take effect until July 1, however, and
the new Congress can prepare appro
priation measures by then.
The provision to which Mr."Taft ob
jected provided that no funds could be
spent In the prosecution of organiza
tions or individuals for "entering Into
any combination or agreement having
in view the Increasing of wages, short
ening of hours or battering the condi
tions of labor" or for the prosecution
of "producers of farm products and
associations of farmers who co-operate
and organize to obtain and maintain a
fair and reasonable price for their
products." This he declared was "class
legislation of the most vicious sort,"
and undoubtedly would be held uncon
stitutional by the courts.
Farmers' Exemption Criticised. .
Referring to the farmers' clause,
President Taft said:
"At a time when there Is widespread
complaint of the high cdst of living, it
certainly would be an anomaly to put
on the statute books of the United
States an act In effect preventing the
prosecution of combinations of pro
ducers of farm products for the purpose
of artificially controlling prices."
The House re-passed the bill over the
veto, but when it reached the Senate,
Senator Poindexter objected to any ap
propriation for the Washington police
force, unless an Investigation had been
made Into the riotous scenes attending
the suffrage parade Monday, and the
Senate did not vote on the bill.
Failure of the bill means that
another bill must be passed by the spe
cial session, and among the things the
new bills must deal with are Crater
Lake and Mount Rainier Parks, which
are always provided for in this supply
bill. Several Democratic members of
the appropriations committee who will
be members of this committee In the
new Congress are emphatic In declaring
they Intend to urge the House to act
on the Joint suggestion of Representa
tives Lafferty and Warburton. and
provide in the next sundry civil bill
for conveying Crater Lake Park to
the State of Oregon and Rainier Park
to Washington.
It la too early to determine whether
HOP
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
To Clean the Little One's Stomach,
Liver and Waste-Clogged Bowels,
GiU Gentle "Syrup of Figs."
Look; back at your childhood days.
Remember the physio that mother In
sisted on castor oil. calomel, cathar
tics. How you hated them, how yon
fought against taking them.
With our children It is different. The
day of harsh physio Is over. We don't
foroe the liver and 10 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have no
dreaded y after effects. Mothers who
cling to the old form of physic simply
don't realize what they do. - The chil
dren's revolt la well-founded. Their
little stomachs and tender bowels are
Injured by them.
If your child Is fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and
Its little system full of cold; has diar
rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache:
doesn't eat or rest well. remember
look at the tongue, If coated, give a
teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then
don't worry, because you surely will
have a well, smiling child in a few
hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matlcs' simply cannot be harmful. It
sweetens the stomach, makes the liver
active and thoroughly . cleanses the lit
tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a
few hours all sour bile, undigested
fermenting food and constipated waste
matter gently moves on and out of the
system without griping or nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
vhe package.
By ail means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for the full name "Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac
cept nothing else. ,
such transfer will really be authorized
in the forthcoming sundry civil hill.
but the disposition of the Democrats to
reduce the size of bill and The readi
ness with which they approved the
suggestion . of the transfer indicate
strongly-that they will seize upon the
first opportunity, and if the House so
provides, it will be up to the Oregon
and Washington Senators to defeat this
provision.
After the bill passes the House, once
this provision Is agreed to. It will be
difficult for the Senate to compel the
House to recede and tnere seems to be
a prospect that Oregon and Washln
ton will find themselves with Na
tional parks oh their hands on or about
July I. .
The new sundry civil bill will prob
ably re-enact the Northwestern river
and harbor Items carried by the bill
which failed, as there was no objection
to them in either branch of Congress.
These appropriations were not to be
available until July 1 and no Injury
will result to continuing contracts be
cause of President Taft's veto.
Bill Signed Reluctantly.
President Taft signed with misgiv
ings the bill to create a Department of
Labor, saying:
"I sign this bill with considerable
hesitation, not because I dissent from
the purpose of Congress to create a
department of labor, but because I
think that nine departments are
enough for the proper administration
of the Government and because I think
that no department ought to be cre
ated without a reorganization of all
departments in the Government and
a redistribution of the bureaus between
them. The distribution of bureaus be
tween the existing departments is far
from being economical or logical and
if there is one thing that is needed in
the present situation it is a reorgani
zation of our Government on business
principles and with a view to economy
in the administration of the regular
governmental machinery.
"I forbear, however, to veto this bill
because my motive in doing so would
be misunderstood. There is no provi
sion in the bill itself for a recommen
dation by 'the head f the new depart
ment as to the reorganization of bu
reaus that may itself lead to a general
reorganization which is so much to b?
desired."
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, having
the floor through the closing hours of
the session, talked the Indian appro
priation bill to death, with Its $12,000.
000 for the support of the Indian serv
ice. Warrenton Mayor Explains Action.
WARRENTON, Of., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Miss Claire C "Munson, Mayor of
Warrenton, wishes it understood that
in voting for a saloon license for Jacob
Bosshart and a rebate to him Of $100
of the annual fee of $600, she was sim
ply carrying out a precedent set by
the previous administration and ap
proved by the voters.
School Election Vote Heavy.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 4. (Spe
olal.) The biggest vote ever polled at
a school election in centraila was
polled Saturday, 894 votes being cast.
Mrs. I. S. Turner was elected school
director over John Galvln, ex-Mayor,
by a vote of 445 to 890. The free text
book issue was defeated 445 to 890, and
the proposition of a 2V4 mill Increase
in the school tax levy was killed by a
vote of 616 to 191.
Marshfield Students Are Actors.
MAKSHFIELD, Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Marshfleld High School contains
the
March
iSSQi ' Kir-am
and which are ever ready
DuflV's.PurtT
It is the most helpful tonic
ana sicKiy can taxe. it
nourishes the Docy, thus
Sold, by Druggists, Grocer and Dealers it
tLOO a bottle.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,
Rochester.
PORTLAND
ACCOBUIQS PlJATUlB,
K. Stephan, accordion, aide pleating, buttons
covered, gooes sponged. 3S3 Alder. M. BS78.
ADVKBTISrXG SPECIALTIES.
XDVEHTISLXO novelties of every descrip
tion. Most complete line, exclusive dealers.
Kornberg Imp. Co., 638 Hamilton bldg.
advice.
JOHN A, BERRY, att'y, collection, ab
stracts examined, written osinions on lecal
questions. S17 AUsky bldg. Marshall S3-tL
ASSATEBS AND ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing work. IP Morrison st.
WELLS 4 CO., mining engineers, chemists
and assayers. 204 Washington St.
ATTORNEYS.
A. E. COOPER removed to suite 400 Yeon
bldg. Phone Main 1038.
AUCTIONEERS.
WE buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker a
Co.. 169 Park. Main 8332. A 236T.
BOAT BUILDERS.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr
Ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy St.
BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS.
HARPER-3 BRASS WORKS Brass casting
and machine work. 108 N. 6th. Main 8TO
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old
carpets, rag ruga 153 Union ave.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Flossie Daveny, the
only scientific chiropodists in-, the . city.
- Parlors 802 Gerllnger bldg., sTw. corner
ana Alder, pnone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices 429 Flledner bldg. Main 873.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M. H. M'MAHON, $10,000 eaulpment;
$10 a month. 121 4th.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
BEST in cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Clean
Ing a Dye Wks, 224 3d St. M. 1439, A 3450.
COLLECTIONS.
COLLECTIONS a sneclajlv
loans and ad-
431 C. of C.
Justments. Grimm Agency.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL
WOOD-
ALBINA FUEL CO. BLOCK
BRANCH E. 83d ST. WOOD.
EDLEFSON FUEL CO.
308. Mine Agents.
C 2303.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILLSON'S Dancing School
vimiK, Lwuatcp, Lureciup, SCHOtUSCne; 16S-
sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening: all dances guaranteed first les
son. Do you know that anyone who walks
can learn to dance? Stage and -fancy
dances taught dally. SBii Sth St., bet.
Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637.
HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOU Allsky
bldg., 3d and Morrison sts., and 109 2d St.,
between Washington and Stark. Lessons
dally: waltz and twostep guaranteed In 4
lessons; class Monday and Friday even
lnge, S to 10. at 109 Second st.
Rl.VGLER'S Dancing Academy Private lea
sons dally; class Monday, rriday evenings,
social dance Wed., Sat. 231 ii Morrison.
DERMATOLOGIST.
MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed.
Mine. Courtrlght, 711 Dekum. Main 5U4Z.
ADVERTISING AGENCY
BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Board of Trade bldg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell, J.ewie Slaver Co., Morrison A 2d.
JOHN DttKE PLOW CO., Morrison and 2d.
R. M. WADE & CO., 322-2(1 Hawthornj ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portkmq Wire & xron VI as., 2d and Columoia
AUTO AND BUulil TOPS.
DUBRUI-t-l-ii bbuiil ior CO., 2U0 2d at.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell, Lewis ei autver Co., E. Mor. ft 2d.
HOWARD AutoinUDilu Co., 7th and Couch
N. W. AUTO CO., BIT Wash. Reo, Hudson.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLQU & Yv tlu.n.X, 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE tJALCRLD AT HOME.
Bafcsage & omnious Tiantffer, Park fc Davis.
DAatlt 4t CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
kjllAi, M'-LEaN at PlitC i, 4lh and Oilman.
ISAM FUTURES.
Brunswlck-Balae-Cullenuer CO.. 40 Fifth St.
B1CXCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES.
aAliJ-iOLL 4a YVxUii.i, 7th and Oak.
BILLIARD AND POCKET 1 ABI.K.S.
LruuBw ic-idaike-cullenuer CO., 4t li'itth st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN LROS. SHOE CO., 30-82 Front.
PRINCE SHOE CO., bO N. Fifth.
'BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery A conf., inc., 11th ft Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WE1NHAKD, 13th and Burnslde.
GAMBRIN'lia BREWING CO., 24th & Wash.
BUTCHERS- SUPPLIES.
BIRKENWALD CO., 9ta and Flanders.
BUTTER, EGOS AND ICE CREAM.
T. S. Townaend Creamery Co., 18 Front St.
CANDY MANFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO. lath and filt.nn
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St.
CANVAS. WATERPROOF FURNISHING
GOODS. '
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.. 205 Burnslde
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER,
P. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St.
CLOTHING MEN'S AND BOYS'.
BARON -FULOP CO., 82 and 34 N. Fifth.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.. 207 Ash St.
. DRUGGISTS.
Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W.Park
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., Park ft Everett.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STTJBBS ELECTRIC CO., Sth and Pine sta
considerable hlstrionlo talent, as was
manifested at the minstrel show pro
duced by the pupils here. The Athletic
Association of the local school has not
been self-supportine; and to make up
the deficiency the pupils interested de
cided to put on the show as a means
of adding; enough funds to clear away
the deficiency. The result desired was
accomplished, the young; actors appear
ing; to a packed house. The entertain
ment was good from start to finish
and the audience was very liberal with
its applause. A minstrel first part was
followed by a clever farce, entitled "A
Bunch of Roses."
Wife Desertion Is Charged.
VANCOUVER, Wash- March 4. (Spe
cial.) Edward Carpenter was arrested
larch
most
trying SVtonth
- with its raw. rousrh
wind3 and uncertain weather, is
a month of extreme danger to
those who haye allowed .their
svstems to run down under the
of wintpf vohifh thina tha
blood, and lowers the vitality.
Begin now and enrich your
blood and recover your strength.
.Fortify your system against the
ji - i - ,
uiatraa j germs wnicn are circu
lated by the stroncr March winds
to attack by using
SVIalt Wfiiskey
stimulant the rnn-down, weak
improves digestion ana
restoring strength.
N. Y.
BUSINESS
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re
sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Night
E. 4SS4; day. Main 6424. 610 Dekum bids.
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL.
VALENTINE'S system ladles tailoring;
dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave.
-ELECTRIC MOTORS.
WE buy. sell, rent and exchange new and
second-hand motors; repair work a spa-
clalty. Western Elec Works. Sli
MOTORS and dynamos bought, sold repaired.
H-M-M Elec. Co.. SI N. 1st. Main 9210.
ENGINES GAS AND STEAM.
BOBEB Machinery Co.. Coast agents Sex
bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline
engines. 281-293 E. Morrison. Phone E. &lo.
FURNITURE.
HOUSES furnished on installment, new or
fine second-hand furniture. Western Sal
vage Co.. 545 Wash., bet. 16th and 17 th.
FCRNITURfi HOSPITAL.
BOWERS & PARSONS, 100 H Front. M. 7443.
Furniture hopsltal; packing and shipping.
INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only Oregon fire Insurance company.
LADIES' TAILORING.
FOR ladles' garments try E. A. Adams. !91H
Morrison, suite 7. Mar. 1934. References.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER,
PACIFIC Landscape Gardening Company.
Hi Rothohlld bldg. Phone Marshall 303.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CHAS. L. If ASTICIC ft CO.. 74Front- Leath
er of every descri ptlon. tabs., mfr. finding s.
J. A. STROWBR1DGE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 150S. is front sc
LIP READING.
KINO SCHOOL for the deaf and hard of
hearing. SOS Central bldg.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co., day and night serv
ice. Phones Main 63, A ZliZ.
MUSICAL.
VIENNA Conservatory of Music, 3844 Mor
rison. Main 2387. All branches taught. 10
lessons, f up. l-'nuip relz., director.
BEST of classical muslo taught by expe
rienced teacher; foreign methods; $10
month, zj.3 -jiiiorq oiag.
PIANO" STUDIO, modern methods. 269 14th.
Main 3893. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL THIELHORN. violin teachernunll
Sevclk. 325 Flledner bldg. A 4180. Mar. 1B29
RAGTIME positively guaranteed in 10 to SO
lessons, popular prices. 417 fcalers bldg.
NATUROPATHIC rHVSICIANS.
DR. GROVER. speclatlst paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonian bd. M. 3142.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr., R. B. Northrup, 415-1G-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and Chronic .Diseases.
Phone office, M. 349; res. East or B 1028.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law.
late of the U. S. Patent Office.
Booklet free. 1010 Board ot Trade bldg.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT.
O- l.ONU, loth aud Marsiiail
FlREl-UOOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C jtJAI-aR. Front and Market fits.
FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALARjxE X & CO., inc., 149 Front st.
PORTLAND FISH CO- 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILS, .board of Trade bldg.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.'
M'EWEN He jMOSKE, 12U Front
URN ACE WARM AIR.
J. C BAYKK, Front and Market sts.
rURNl'l'UKE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Northwest School Furniture Co., 244 3d st.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers .Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall.
KERR. G1FFORD & CO., Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE ft CO., Board of Trade
M. H. HOUSEK, Board of Trade.
NORTHERN GRAIN ft WHSE C., Bd. Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO- Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN ft LEWIS (.Est. Ie51), 46 N. Front.
WADHAMS ft CO.. 69-75 4th St.
HAND POWER VACUUM CLEANER.
DOMESTIC Vacuum Cleaner Co..
bldg.
HARDWARE.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co., Sth and Pine.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. Klosterman ft Co., leading hay dealers.
HIDES, FUR, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 312-15 Front st.
HIRES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS.
BIS61NGER ft CO., Front and Salmon.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st.
HOP MERCHANTS.
MNEFF BROTHERS. 14 Worcester bldg.
IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE.
ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co.. 68 5th.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 84.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS., 304 Pine St.
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
Nottingham ft Co., 102 Front st.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY ft CO.. 231 Pine St.
Loggers ft Contractors' Mach: Co.. 71 5th St.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour, Guthrie ft Co., Board of Trade.
MAIL ORDER,
JONES CASH STORE. Front snd Oak.
FRANKLIN ft CO., 132 Front st.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth st
in Portland yesterday by John Maloney,
of Portland, and Elmer Barbeau, Dep
uty Sheriff of Clark County, charged
Consider Quality
FirstThen Price
Consider first the quality of the piano you expect
to buy. Look carefully into the reputation of ita
builders, scrutinize the character of its workman
ship, the material used, analyze its tone and test
thoroughly its action. Then consider well the repu
tation of the house of which you buy.
Do not be deceived by the lure of the unreasonably
low price. The very cheap piano is necessarily of
the cheapest possible construction and materials.
It is the product of slipshod methods, of inefficient
workmanship and possesses neither tone, durability
nor artistic finish. .
The cheap commercial piano finds no place in our
stock. Instead we show only the product of fac
tories noted for the worth of their pianos, the artistio
quality of their tone and their durability.
An examination of our stock will convince you that,
quality considered, good, satisfactory pianos may be
purchased here at prices which are much lower in
comparison than elsewhere. Not only are pur prices
lower, but you have the most favorable J;erms and
the knowledge that the piano purchased is fully
guaranteed against any and all imperfections of
workmanship and material.
This week we are showing an especially fine lot of
used pianos that are great bargains. The easiest
possible terms are made on them and the prices are
very low.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS
DIRECTORY
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Velatl Bldg.
O. O. MARTIN.
PORTLAND. 40S-9 Cham, of Com. Bidg.
B. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' practice V. S. and
foreign patents 600 Dekum bldg.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
COAST-MADE paint and varnish Is b-jst
aaapted to the Coasl climate. BASS
HSUTER PAI.NT CO.. 191 1st SU
PIPE.
-PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
near zin ana xork sts. Mam
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash, st. Phones Main 710 and A 2710.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
92 5th st. Phones Main 312, A 1254.
SHOWCASES. BANK AND
FLYl'lKES.
THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap
ids Showcase Co.. ih and Royt, R. Lutke,
manager.
PORTLAND SHOWCASE & FIXTURE CO.,
LI5N6th su Maln717. Cabintt work.
MARSHALL MFO. CO., 4th "and Couch; "new
and old winaow display and cabinet work.
SIGNS.
SIGNS.
61GNS.
SIGNS This means any old sign.
Simpson, 226 Salmon. Main 914L
G. H.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. IStb,
and Kearney sts.; Just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effeota.
pianos and automobiles contains separate
fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam heated
piano room, trunk and rug vaults, track
age for corload shipments; vans for mov
ing; reduced freight rates on household
goods to aud from East In through cars.
Main 6640. All departments.
C. O. PICK Transfer Storage Co.. otrioes
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.l
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment; special rates made on goods
In our through cars to all duuiestio and
foreign ports. Main 596 A 29G.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gltsan at.,
cor. 13th. Telephones Main 69 or A 1169.
General transfer and forwarding agents.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest
Insurance rates In the city.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
General transferring and storage, safes,
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment. 87-)9 Front st. Telephone
Main 547 or 2247.
Occidental Warehouse Co., 9-11 N. 4th st
Merchandise, storage, bonded and frae
transfer and forwarding agents. Mar. 299.
United Tr
baggage
Ited Transfer Co., 2&1 Jefferson; storage.
piano, turn, moving. Mar. 2Stfl.
TYPEWRITERS.
WE are the exchange for the largest type
writer concern on the Coast; Investigate;
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter
Exchange, 351 ft Washington St.
NEW rebuilt second-hand rentals at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co., 231 Stark. Main 1407,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NECSTADTER BROS.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE ft CO.. inn and Oak.
BRADSHA W BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. blAllNUloN. Calhoun Co., 45 4th.
. OKNAMJiN X AL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire ft iron Ytas.. 2-d & Columbia.
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
RAl3.J4iji3jj,N 6t CO., jobbers, paiuts, eil
giass, sash and doors, cor. 2d aud Uaylor.
W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER,
PIONEER PAINT CO., ltMJ First st.
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES.
Poruanu paper box Co., 92 Front. Cartons.
PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS.
THE OKEtioN NJ-Ava CO., 71 Front SC.
PICKLES AND VINEGAR.
KNIGHT PACKING CO- 414 East Water.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-etl Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M L. KLINE, t4-6 Front st.
M. BARDE ft SONS, 240 Front St.
POULTRY, EGGS. CALVES, HOGS.
HENRY EYERDiNO, 40-47 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. I4Ci and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Foot Ankeny St.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron works, 14th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 0b Front st
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
THE HARDlE MFO. CO., 49 N. Front St.
8TOVES AND RANGES.
NOVELTY STOVE WORKS, manufacturer
of hotel and camp range, brick set and
portables, con East 6th and Madison sts.
WALL PAPER.
Emest Miller Wall Paper Co., 1T2 1st st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 Becond.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOHN ECKLUND, 123-125 Front St.
BLUMAUER ft HOCH. 105-107 12th St.
WIRE AND WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. Rocbllng's Sons Co., 89 Sth St.
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire ft Iron Wks., 2d ft Columbia.
with wife desertion. He pleaded not
frailty and was placed In jail awaiting-trial.