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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913. RICH GOLD fill IS THE DYSPEPTIC'S DREAR FRESH CARLOADS OF PIANOS PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY 14 ON CITY PROPERTY Ore Taken From Mount Tabor Park Strike Assays More Than $1000 Ton. PAY DIRT MAY BE WORKED Commissioners and Park Official Consider Municipal Operation. Measures Taken to Protect Interests of Portland. Portland may go Into the mining business. Opportunity for a rich gold mine has developed at Mount Tabor Park, where ore has been uncovered by T. Tanna, park foreman, assaying $1092.63 a ton in gold. That the strike, which was first made about three weeks ago, was really a strike did not become known until yesterday, when the Montana assay office completed an assay on a sample of the ore taken there by Park Superintendent Mische. Originally It was thought that the yellow metal found In the ore was pyrites of copper, commonly called "fool's gold." and upon this supposi tion the rush of prospectors to the park three weeks ago terminated In disappointment to a small army of ambitious mining men. When the announcement was made yesterday that the assay showed gold. Park Superintendent Mische conferred with City Commissioner Brewster and arrangements were made Immediately to protect the Interests or tne cixy. City Attorney La Roche was called into consultation, and after an Inves tigation reported that under the act by which the land was originally acquired as a donation land claim, no exemption was made of mineral rights. For that reason It is said to be Impossible for anyone to file on the parte property for mining purposes. A complete Investigation of the strike will be made to ascertains the extent of the ore found. If It is con sidered practical. It Is likely that the city will consider opening up a mine to take out the ore. Members of the City Commission, upon bearing of the find yesterday, were all in ravoroi a complete investigation being made. It Is believed that all would favor mining the ore if there is any chance of it being profitable. Arrangements were made by Park Superintendent Mische to prevent per sons from intruding on the property for mining purposes, it being his opln Ion that if the strike became known there would be a scramble of persons with picks and shovels, and In conse quence there might be no park left Iv.'ithln a few hours. Attendants at the park were instructed to guard the premises carefully, he ore which brought 'the sensa tional assay was taken from the ground near Interlink Drive, on the side of Mount Tabor. It is not In the same place the original "strike" of three weeks ago was made. Park of' ficials were expecting yesterday that someone would file on the property for mining purposes, but no such in trusion was learned of up to the hour the park was closed. IS A GOOD MEAL And He Could Most Completely Enjoy It ir, He Ate a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After It. One of the greatest horrors to dys pepsia sufferers Is the fear of food consequences. They know from past experiences that meats, vegetables and fluids will not agree with them. The stomach tells them so and thus after awhile they actually learn to abhor such dishes. But often In their dreams they ex perience the joys of eating a hearty soup-to-nuts meal of the good old fashioned kind. When they awake the old fear is still with them. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS VER. ..JICT OF IXWER TRIBrXAT Personal Damages of $750 0 Holds Through.' Rowe & Martin Sureties, Prominent Physicians. Several years of legal wrangling ended when a dispatch from Salem announced that the Oregon Supreme Court had affirmed the verdict by which Orton E. Goodwin was awarded $7500 personal damages in his suit s gainst Rowe & Martin, formerly a Portland drug firm. Although Rowe & Martin recently filed their petition in bankruptcy, the judgment is secured by personal bonds of several prominent physicians of Portland, who, when they found them selves liable, retained counsel and fought the case through the . upper court. Goodwin, who is a Portland news paperman, is being congratulated by his friends on the first count by the arrival of a son into his household last week, and, secondly, on the success ful termination of bis suit. The case of Goodwin against the arug concern created considerable In terest during its progress through the Circuit Court in 1910. Goodwin was a reporter for The Oregonian at the time of the drug clerk's blunder In binding his arm with what was practically pure carbolic acid. As a result Good win suffered the loss of all flesh from his right arm, which necessitated two skin-grafting operations and one in ternal operation for system poisoning. Members of the staff of The Ore gonian volunteered their skin in the hope of restoring the arm. When the skin of another volunteer, A. M. Gril ley, physical director of the Y. M. C. A, who donated 120 square inches of skin, failed to submit to growth, .120 inches additional ' were taken from Goodwin s limbs. Among those who are sureties for Rowe & Martin are: Dr. Sanford Whiting, Sr.. Clayton S. Seamann, Dr. Earl Smith. Dr. A. K. Hlggs. Dr. Ham ilton Weir, Dr. Homer L Keenev. Dr. M. G. McCorkle. Dr. W. H. Boyd and a a. - Jones. GOOD SAMARITAN IS FREE Jury at Oregon City Refuses to Con vict Man for Aiding Injured. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 30 (Spe clal.) On the ground that he was Good Samaritan and that he bound up the wounds of the injured and attended those who were ill without cost, Joseph S. Rickard was acquitted in Justice Court today by a jury before whom he was tried on a charge of practicing medicine without a license. The charge was that Rickard had ac cepted $1.50 for services in a. case near Wllsonville. He contended, on the otner hand, that the charge was to cover the cost of bandages that he used and that his services were given freely. Rickard said he was licensed to prac tice In several states in the union, but that he was a retired physician and had taken out no license In this state. Charles It. Hansen Winner. Charles R. Hansen, the Portland em ployment agent, who was in Montana at the time of the Fort Peck land draw in?, won allotment No. 4472. Mr. Han sen was arranging for workers for the Twohy Brothers Construction Com pile could rat a meal like that If he took a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet." Of course this fear of food is nat ural. It arises from an abused and diseased digestion, but the moment you put Into the stomach along with the food you eat the very elements that will digest the meal you windsurfer in evil effects, and 'thus lose your fear of food. Such elements are contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they are so powerful and yet so thoroughly natural that of themselves, when placed in a glass tube with a mixed food, they will actually digest that food. More than the mere act of digesting the meal eaten, they go into the blood and thus enrich n." the digestive ma chinery of man so that when the next meal is eaten the fluids are stronger and more capable of doing their work. A little Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each meal will quickly re store the dyspeptic's digestion so he can enjoy the meal of his dreams in reality. Obtain a box from your druggist Price, 60 cents. Adv. pany-, which is working on a big con tract on the Milwaukee Road in Mon tana. JOSSELYNS SAY GOOD-BYE Traction Official Off for East to Take Up New Work. Bidding a final farewell to a host of friends at the train, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn and daughter departed last night for New York, wnere tney go to make their home. They will stop over a few days in Chicago to visit their married daughter, Mrs. ArchiDald M.O-Intyre. Mr. Josselyn for six years was presi dent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and goes to New York to assume charge of work similar to that conducted by him in Portland. At the North Bank station the Josse lyns were surrounded by a large circle of friends. Amid handshakes, the presentation of flowers and bonbons, they received the best wishes of all In their new field of endeavor. BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN (Continued From First Page.) er in September than during any Sep tember since figures were kept. Passenger traffic also has been good, both incoming and outgoing. Portland continues to hold its attractiveness for the tourist and the homeseeker and thousands of those two classes have passed through the city in the last few months. Other lines of trade show equal ac tivity. The buyers excursions con ducted by the manufacturers and the wholesalers helped swell business last month. Trade relations between Port land and the Interior country were ex tended in many directions. Retail business gradually1 is Improv ing. While there is no actual boom in any line of trade the growth Is steady and substantial. Demand for skilled and unskilled la bor continues. The present favorable weather has made activity In all kinds of construction work possible through out the month. :, SEATTLE BUSINESS INCREASES Banks, Postoffice and Assay Bureau Show Good Gains. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Business prosperity and growth are demonstrated in the monthly re port of the postoffice, clearing-house and assay office for the month of Sep tember. The September clearings of the banks of Seattle set a new high mark with a total of 159,085.414.10. This Is $9,103,960.11 In excess of the clearings for September, 1912, a gain of 18 per cent. The September figures represent also a gain of 10 per cent over the clearings of August and, final ly, they are the highest mark ever reached in any month in the history of the Seattle clearing-house. Postal receipts passed the $100 mark for September today. The complete figures for the day have not yet been tabulated and are expected to reach $102,000. Your Check for $245 Will Purchase a $375 Quality, Brand New Piano. Families Who Do Not Possess Pianos Should Visit the Graves Music Co. Removal Sale. Fathers and Mothers, You Would Take Great Delight in Playing or Having the Children Play Beautifully that $750 Player Piano You Can Now Buy for $465 $25 Cash $12 Monthly. Start With $1 It Will Secure a Piano or Player Piano During Time of Removal Sale. $150 Artist Violins for $78 Cash or $6 Monthly $12.50 Cornets, $8.75 $10 Mandolins, $4.75 $8 Guitars, $4.25 Etc. 50c De Luxe Edition Music, Removal Sale Price 5t 35c Sunday School and School Books, Each .' -lOtf $1.00 Czerney & Plaidy and Other Studies 5S 10? 15 ? 50c Song Folios, 5; 75c Song Folios, lOdl $1-00 Song Folios,. 15 The homes that do not have pianos particularly when boys and girls are to be educated should call at once. Quality and prices are unusual, the savings immense, the terms of pay ment easy, the pianos guaranteed; the pianos can be exchanged for new ones within one year; full amount paid will be allowed; the purchase therefore sure to satisfy you. "Keeping eter nally at it brings success," said Abe Lincoln. The wonderful success of the Graves Music Co. Removal Sale Is the natural outgrowth of persistent ef fort, coupled with the reduced prices and terms that made It possible for thousands of families to secure splen did pianos, player pianos and small musical Instruments. By a succession of ceaseless efforts the Graves Music Co. Removal Sale of Pianos and Musical Goods has grown to greater proportions than It seemed possible, and because of its removal, its unequaled volume of business, the Graves Music Co. continues to offer its great redactions in quality pianos and player pianos. Fresh carloads ar riving for the new store 149-161 Fourth street must be sold at the old store 111 Fourth street new store not yet ready no room at old store all must be sold now prices marked down for quick selling. Success inspires confidence. In de ciding where to purchase pianos or player pianos, please remember the great success of the Graves Music Co. Removal Sale. It has earned the con fidence of the public, as evidenced by the thousands of pianos and other in struments purchased here after com paring elsewhere. New and used alike marked down before removal. THE MAN'S PIANO There are thousands of men in Port land who are without pianos today, who would purchase one at once if they could experience for just one evening the pleasure of possessing a new, up-to-date player piano. These men love music, are musical by In stinct, but have never spent the time to learn to play the mere piano. All would be glad to have their friends in for a musical evening to sing popular songs and to enjoy the classics as well as the present favorites which can be so artistically splayed on the player pianos we are showing. There are fathers and mothers who would take great delight in playing for the children as well as hearing the children play for them. In the perfect manner in which even youngsters can produce the best of music with these player pianos. The Graves music to. presents a broader, selection of 14 makers' Player Pianos than Is to be found elsewhere. besides the saving, during removal sale, of from $235 to $495 on terms of $10 and $12 monthly. , Out-of Town Buyers It Is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mail, write to us, and we will send you full description, or, if you like. ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready. Make your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay the full payment, and then, before de livery, you pay the balance in cash or $5 or $9, or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, eta, until the piano is paid for in full. Every piano or player piano pur chased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu facturer of these new musical - Instru ments; besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. Adv. ACCORDION FUSATINGf KLECTRIC MOTORS. i. BTEPHAN. hemstitching and scalloping, accord. sid. pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mall orders. 883 Alder. M. 8373. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 188 Morrison t- ATXOKNEYS. Sargent (H. K.) and Swop. F. K-). general practice. Removed to 415 Piatt bids. References: Hartman & Thompson Bank. BOAT BUtLDLNG. O. P. Ing. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr Marlne ways, foot Abernethy st. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. lss EL Btn. VI buy, sell, rent and exchange new ana seoond-hand motors; repair work a spe cialty. Western Electrlo Works, 213 6th. FEATHER MATTRESSES. HAVE your feather and other mattresses made over In the new way; always 1 shape and last a lifetime. Phone Tabor 1433. Folding Mattress Co., 1104 Hawthorne FOFXDRT AND MACHINE SHOPS. PHOENIX Iron Works, H. 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and foundry work. FURNITURE HOSPITAL. KEyKltiEKATORS AND ICE BOXES. Built to order, any size, $7.50 up. C. P. Usji Co., 64 Union ave. South, phone East REPAIRING. P.EPAIRING, carpentering. kalsomlnlng. palntlng.etc; have that house fired up stf you can rent It. McKay, East SOotl. RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS Ml Wash. St. Phones Main 710 and A 210. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. U2 8th st. Phone Main 812. A l-4. SEWING MACHINES. CARPET CLEANING. ORIENTAL, HOUSE-CLEAN IN Q WORKS Removes all dust from your home with - biggest pneumatic cleaners. Main 6014, A 4513. 44G Glisan. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 62 5th st. Phones Main 812 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and Dewane Deveney, the only scientific chiropodists In tne city. Parlors, 302 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner 2a and Aldnr. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. ma Ofiiceg v uneaner Diag. Main ia. DR. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Httseiwood. Main 8713, A oizw. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'MAHON. 121 4th St.. 110.000 modern equipment; terms 14 "trust" prlees for expert adjustment and baths. Main zuo. Dr. Lehman. 817 Ablngton bldg., has no $10,- 000 equipment; $10 a week; expert work. CIRCULAR ADDRESSING. Those circulars addressed In one-tenth the usual time. Rosenthal, 82 4 8d St. COAL AND WOOD. $9.50 WILL buy you the Hiawatha coal at niQieisen's. ume Agent. OAK and fir cordwood, Cannon ccal. Mult nomah Fuel Co. Main 5540, A 2116. ALBINA FUEL CO., green slabwood. for Summer orders. COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17d. fso collection, no charge. DANCING. PROF. Wal. Wilson School, lessons 23c, waltz, two-step, tnree-step, stage dancing taught, morning, afternoon and evening; guarantee to teach anyone who walks how to dance. 85 5th St.. bet. Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637. SATURDAY IS TAG DAY FUNDS TO GO TO LOUISE HOME AND FOR RESCUE WORK. Workers in Numerous Towns Will Turn Out and Churches and Merchants Aid. For the benefit of Louise Home and the maintenance of the general rescue work' of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Sqciety, Tag day will be ob served on Saturday, October 4, Committees of charitable women at Astoria, Tillamook, Forest Grove and Salem have made arrangements to sell tags on Saturday. The church mis- lonary bodies ' at St. Johns, Lents, Piedmont, Woodlawn, University Park and Kenton have organized circles. A large number of churches are to take part. Missionary meetings will be held in various parts of the city and the head quarters store, 84 Third street, phones Main 1665 and A 7426, will open this morning and remain open each evening until 9 o'clock. The Tag day secretary will be there to receive visitors and give information concerning the so ciety's work and Tag day plans. Business men are cheerfully giving space In their stores and buildings. Visitors are always welcome at the various homes. The workers are pleased to take them around. HOLTON DENIES COLLUSION Defendant in .Divorce Action Tries to Retain Property. Denial of misrepresentations, collu sion or secrecy in regard to the divorce proceedings in the Washington County Court in 1910 was made yesterday by Frank Holton, defendant in the action for divorce filed by Josephine Holton. The case is in progress in Judge Clee ton's department of the Circuit Court. Holton was on the stand the greater part of the day, detailing his affairs in connection with a divorce he ob tained more than three years ago, his marriage 10 months later to Jean Clark and his actions 'before and after the divorce obtained by him in the Washington County Court was declared void by the Oregon Supreme Court. He also testified as to money affairs I and the status of various pieces of property, a return of which Mrs. Hol ton asks for. She alleges in her com plaint that she deeded them to him un der misrepresentations. DR. CHANCE FILES ANSWER Negligence Denied and Balance on Bill Tor Dental Work Asked. In his answer to the complaint filed against him by J. O. Humphries, Dr. Arthur W. Chance yesterday denied that he had been careless or negligent in his examinations and treatment of the teeth of the plaintiff and asked for $46, the balance alleged still to be due for the work performed. Accord lng to the answer of Dr. Chance, filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday, the value of the work performed was $103, of which $50 has been paid and a credit of $7 allowed. In his complaint Humphries asked for $3000 damages for alleged negli gence on the part of Dr. Chance In ex amining, diagnosing and treating of plaintiff s teeth and for special dam ages of $150, of which $50 ad already been paid, and $100 which he alleged was the balance due according to the bill of the defendant. MR. AND MRS. HEATH'S Schools, Allsky bldg., 3d and Morrison sts., and 109 2d St., bet. Washington and Stark; lessons daily. Waltz and two-step guaranteed in foul lessons. Class Friday eve. at 109 2d t- DREAMLAND ACADEMY, 231 V, Morrison. Daily Instruction. Classes Tues., Fri., Sat., 23c, 60c. Socials Hon., Wed., Sat. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. BOWERS A PARSONS, 100 tt Front. M. 7443. Furniture hospital. Packing and shipping. IIOUSB MOVING. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM. New, all makes, factory prices, second hand. $2 up; machines tented and re paired. Main 9431. lw 3d. near Yamhill. l. n. IHnn.1l. 10.1 Tfc. Water st- East 382U. Latest Improved machinery for handling neavy bodies. ttricK buiraings iptui. LEATHER AND FINDINGS. J. A. STROWBRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es tablished 1888. 18 Front St. MACHINERY. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchanged. The I. E. Martin Co., Portland. MASSAGE. MASSAGE Ladies can have massage treat ments given at their homes by an experi enced masseuse from Montana Hot Springs. Phone Mrs. Haydn, A 262U. 239 loth. MATTRESS FACTORY. MATTRESSES made over and to order; r upholsterlng of all kinds. Marshall 2657. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY Messenger Co. Day and night service. Phone Main 63, A 2163. MUSICAL. PIANO STUDIO, 2t 14th. Ph. Mn. 3893. Ar raneements for practice; modern methods. SMIL TH1ELHOKN, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk, 325 Fliedner bid. A 4160, Mar. 162U. MUSIC SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Staff of teachers. Ore gon Conservatory of Music. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. Grover, specialist In paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. 708 Oregonian bldg.M.3142 " OPTICIANS. MUNSELL Optical Co., Quality glasses. floor N. W. bldg., 321 Washington. 2d m OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg. Nervous and chrome diseases. Phone, office, M. 848; res. East or B 1028. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. FOR first-class papering painting, tinting, reasonable prices, call Main 6426. PATENT ATTORNEYS. U- S. AND FOREIGN patents obtained. Peter Haberlln, 408 Chamber of Commerce, Portland; Victor building, Washington, D. C. Treatment by specialist. Glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 418 Dekum bldg.,3dAWaah. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electrlo Co., 81 First at. North. Phone Main 9210. patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law, late of the U. 8. Patent Office. Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' practice. U. S. and foreign patents. 000 Dekum bldg. pipe. : ' PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and oftlce near 24th and York sts. Main 34SU. SHOWCASES, BANK ft STORE FIXTURES. THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Kapl Ids Showcase Co., 6th and Hoyu R. Lulks, manager. ilAKsHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cabinet work. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 1Mb and Kearney sts.. Just completed new fire proof warehouse lor houeenold etfects. pi anos and automobiles; contains separata fire and vermin-proof rooms, sleam-tieated, piano room, trunk and rig vaults; track age for carload shipments; vans or mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods to and from East in through cars. Main 5640. all departmenta C. O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co., office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults tor valuables; N. V. cor. 2d and Pine sts.t pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestlo and foreign ports. Main 6u, A XW. PORTLAND TRANSFER A STORAGE CO., Main 610. 206 Washington. A 1604. Pianos and furniture moved and packod for shipment. Special rates made on goods to domestlo and foreign porta Through car service, storage. Low insurance. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Jllsan St., cor. l:uh. Telephone Main 69 or A 1169. General transfer and forwarding agents. We own and operate two larga class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest InsurancB rates In the city. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.. geneial transferring and storage, safes, plnnos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. Teams and auto vans for long-distanca moving. 87-S9 Front st. Main 647 or A 2247. TRUSSES. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING at the Davis Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill. TYPEWRITERS. WATCH REPAIRING. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS ADVERTISING AGENCY. BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Broadway bldg. r.KK'IH TI RAT. IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis Slaver Co., Morrison 2d. R. M. .WADE CO., 822-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland wire & iron was., zu ot uuiumui AUTO AND RIIGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d St. Mitchell, Lewis & Stuver Co., E. Mor. A 2d, AVTO LAMPS AND RADIATOR RKPAIklKU. PORTLAND AUTO LAMP CO., B10 Alder St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU A W RIGHT, 7th and Oak St. HAiMSAGK CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park Davla BARBER SUPPLIES. Lewis-Stenger Barber Supply Co.. lOth-Mor. BAB FIXTURES. Brunswlck-Baike-Coliender Co.. 48 Fifth st. LANE AND WTADOO CONFER Office-Building Type for Portland Postoffice Is Discussed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 30. Senator Lane had conference with Secretary McAdoo in regard to his bill, authorizing the con struction of a six or eight-story build ing on the new postoffice site at Port land. Hfe found the Secretary quite ready to co-operate with him on his bill, after it is reported by the Senate public buildings committee. Senator Lane will endeavor to have an early meeting of the committee to consider the bill, and he looks, for a favorable report if a quorum of the committee can be mustered. Motorcycle Theft Charged. Elgin Hawes, 15 years old, of 20 East Ninth street North, was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a motorcycle owned by E. Jones, 681 Clinton - street. Dan Maxfleld and Jones found young Hawes at Twelfth and Oak streets, where he had tum bled after accidentally closing the gas oline control. He will be turned over to the Juvenile Court. SCENE IN MOUNT TABOR PARK, WHERE RICH GOLD ORE WAS FOUND. WTi ?. "T ." J r'j C wife . C 5& fit - 4s'ffla ' SPOT NKAIl INTERLINK DRIVES BEING PROTECTED BY CITY TO PREVENT PROSPECTING. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES & SUPPLIES. BALLOU it WRIGHT, Tth and Oak street. POPE F, p. Keenan Co., ISO 4th street. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. DATTON CYCLE CO., 247 An street. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Flftn st. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc., 11 in and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 18th and Burnald. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. COFFMAN-S CANDY CO.. 48 Front streat CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHU BROS.. 1B1 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER, P. T. Crowe & Co., 45 Fourth street. COFFEES, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSETT & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front t DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. Monroe A Crlsell, 126 Front. M. 640, A 5428. DRUGGISTS. CLARKE-WOODWARD DRUG CO., Aider at West Park DIES AND SHEET METAL STAMPING. WESTERN Tool t Dim Works. BOO Plna st, DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MAYEK & CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Plna st. UfaecATLNG oils. Balfour, Gmn.io ft Co.. Board of Trad. MENS AJXD WOMEN'S N l.t liWEAR," Columbia Neckwear Mlg. c'o, 3 i'lfth su F1.1H. OYSTERS AND ICR. MALARKEYft CO., Inc., 14D Front street. PLOLK MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bid. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alber Bros. Mining to,, r rout and Marshall. BALFOUR-GUTUK1E sc CO., Board of Trad ri. si. HULfcliK, uosta ol xraue Diag. NORTHERN GRAIN & WBbE. Co., Br. Td. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. GROCERIES. ALLEN & LEWIS ti.nl. 1601), 40 N. Front, WAUHAMB St CO., VU-IO 4t& St. 1LVIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG. MATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER BAT CO.. bH-oS Front St. BAY. J. H. Klosterman & Co., leading hay dealer. HIDES, FURS, FELTS, "vVOOL, TALLOW. THE B. F. NORTON CO., Sa-iS N. Front st U1DES, PELTS, WOOL AND iXRS. KAtlN BKOi, 1U1 Front St. HOP MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS, 14 Worcester bldg. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East Dd and Burnside st. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. Complete stock of BEAMS, ANGLES, ' CHANNELS. PLATES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHA8. L. MASTIC at CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14 SO. LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pin st. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE A CO., stn ud Oak. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. NOTIONS AND FANCY TiOOBS. MILLER t-UUNUiON. lalnuun Co., 45 4th. OPTICIANS, WHOLESALE. Down optical Co., 401 Dekum Bldg. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire at Iron vv urks, id & Columbia PAINTS. OILS ANU VAKNlslilEsi RASMUSSEN & CO., Jobbers, paiuls, oil. glass, sasn and doors, cur. -d aud Taylor W. p. FULLER CO., Litb. and Davla PAINTS ANU WALLPAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO., loo First St. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. BASS-HUETER PaINX CO., l4-lb 2d St. PIPE, PU-E FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-60 'ront SU PLUMBING ANU STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 64-60 Front St. PINTERS ANU PUBLISHERS. W. BALTES ft CO.. 1ST A.SD OAK. STS, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NQ ot FARRELL, 140 Front It. POULTRY. EGGS. CALVES, HOGS. HENRY EVERD1NG. 40-47 Front sU ROPE ANU BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14tn and Northrupi 6ANU ANU GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DiOGKH Co., Foot Ankenr . SASU. DOORS ANU GLAHH. W. P. FULLER at CO., 12th and Davla SAWMILL MACHINERY. PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup. - SODA FOUNTAIN Nt'l'IM II:. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., BS Front St. WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st t. MORGAN WALL PAPICR CO.. 2S0 2d st. WIRE AND IROX WORKS. Portland Wire 4 Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia BLEEDING HEARTS' BILL HISTORICAL- PLAY OFFERING AT PEOPIiES THEATER. Film Production Is of Struggle of Jews After Seeking Place of Refuge In Poland. ble snassacre. the. Count and his friend Indulged in a feast, ordering Esthe before him. Later the old hag was made to confess to the priest, who told the King. The King, in disguise, dra matlcally burst in on the revellers and denounced the Count. He signed a per petual decree of protection of the Pol Ish Jews. The artistic value of the photoplay, its attention to detail and its correct historic value can hardly be over estimated. It will run today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Bleeding Hearts," described as one of the most wonderful dramatic films ever made, will be shown at the Peo ples Theater, West Park and Alder, to day. It tells the story or tne oppression of the Jews and their sturdy nght for their faith. The story of the play fol Durinsr the fourteenth century, alter beinir driven from land to land, the Jews finally secured the right to live in Poland under King Casimlr. A vil lainous Count having been apprised of the arrival of the Jews, tried to per suade the King to banish them. A good priest intervened and the Jews were permitted to remain. The Count plotted to Incite an uprising against the Hebrews. The King met a Jewess, named iss- ther, daughter ofr the rabbi, and fell in love with her. She became also the oblect of the love of the Count, who abducted her and placed her in the i side the door and wait. They passed a care of an old hag. The Count then in- few minutes playing the piano and formed the King that Esther had been I singing, when suddenly Harmon picked KIDNAPER FOILED BY BRIDE 5Ian Is Locked Vp tor Trying to Steal Girl on Wedding Eve After attempting to kidnap a girl of IS years on the eve of her wedding, Arthur Harmon, 25, was arrested yes terday by patrolman Frey and was locked up In Jail without ball. The girl, Ada Massano, of 332 Caruthers street, was too exhausted by her strug gle against Harmon to appear in Mu nicipal Court in the afternoon and the case was continued until today, With two young friends. May and Jessie Turcot, Miss Massano went to the home of Harmon's mother, 231 Fifth street, to invite the mother to Ida's wedding. The mother was not at home. but Harmon asked the girls to step In From the time of the earliest Egyptian, Phoenician, Greek and Roman physicians, straight down to the present day, mineral waters have been considered the oldest and ablest curatives known. Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale. up the Massano girl and ran Into an adjoining room, snapping the spring lock upon the door behind him. Barri caded there and surrounded by the screaming girls, he was unable to make his escape until the arrival of Patrol man Frey, who was in the neighborhood. E. G. HAYES IS ARRESTED Vacolt Man Is Held on Charge of Is suing Faulty Check 9. - Asserting that his father is an ex chief of police of Kansas City, Mo., E, O. Hayes, age 34, was last night ar rested by 'Detectives Price and Mallett on a charge of issuing fictitious checks on several merchants of Portland. The checks have been drawn on the State Bank of Yacolt, Wash., in various amounts of from $1 to $50, and on cer tain stubs of a check book found In the man's pocket the names of several Portland merchants were found. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES DfcU or Sunday. Per Line. One time. U Same ed. two connecutiTe times. .......sue Same d. three consecutive time Sue Same ad. six or wven consecutive time. .060 liie above rates apply to KAvertiaemente Under. "Aew Today" and all oUier clasii.. lion except the loUowtoci bituutiuus Wanted, Male. MluaUofiB Wanted, female. or Meat, HVchiiuh, i'riviue families. tiuoms ifcud iiuurtl. Private tuiuiits. libLe on tlie aoove cm ii icm nous Is 1 cents a line each luerUou. W hen one auvertisriikeui i not run in eon ecu live issues the oue-Uine &ate applies. bix average wvi is count as one iiue en rA.i adveivisemeuts and no ad. counted, tur less than two lines. On chai aed" advertisements chance wtU bo based on the uuiuber ol lines uppeartua m tne paprr, regaruieis ol the nuonlwr uf orus in eacn une. miuimuin cum ye, twe 'A he ureg-unian win accept classmen ad vertisement over the telephone, providing; tno anvertlser is a suicruer to cither phone. o prices will be quoted over tne pnenev but bill will be renuered tus following- day. Whether subeeadeuk advertisements will be aojuLed over tne uiioue depends uuon the prouipuiess of payment of telepuone adver tisenients. bi luUons Wanted and leisouai aovertisenkcnta will not be accepted over th telephoue. uraers lor one insertion only will be accepted for "k uriiiture for bale, "liuai ness Opportunities," Jiooininhoue" and vtanteu to rteut." The Oreaouian will not auaranteo accuracy or usuiue responsibility tor errors Mcurriaiz in telephoned auvertisements. The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of .nv advertisement ottered for more than one time. in "New Today" all advertisement ara charged by measure only, 14 lines to the inch. Kemittances must accompany out-of-town orders. Advertisements to receive prompt classlfl r.tli.n must be In The Orearoiii.a of fit' before 10 o'clock at niglit, except hu tur day. Closing hour for The Sunday Oretfonlnn will be V o'clock Saturday night. The of 1 ice will be open until 10 o'clock I. M., as usual, and ail ads. received too late for proper classifi cation will be run. under headiua "loo lno to Ci-sily' 15 to ;o will buy a Gill rebuilt type writer as good as new; all makes to choose from aud wornmanshlp guaranteed; terms to suit; catalogue mailed on requeit. THE J. K. GiLL. COMPANY, Sd and Alder ata. Main H.'.orf, .1 ti068. '& ate the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; investigates all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Exchange, 351 Washington it. NEW, rebuilt second-hand rental at cut rates. P. D. C. Co., Zlil Btark. AlK.n Ht7. fciW'iiS watch repairing. C. ChriHtstuea, aeo ond floor Corbett bldg.