24 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 11HJ5. JQiN TO BRIDGE IE COLUMBIA Portland Consolidated Railway Company May Dnlte With the Hill Interests. LOCAL MEN ARE RETICENT Representatives, of the Eastern Own ers of Street Transportation System Expected - Here "Wednesday to Decide. TOR A JOINT BRIDGE. Seomlniflj- authentic Information ha been received , in Portland that the owners of the Portland Consolidated Railway Company have under xn filderatjon an arrangement with the controlling interests in the Portland Sc. Sattle Railroad Company by which the bridce across the Columbia River will be used Jointly by the electric and Hteam roads. Representatives of E. TV. Clark & Co. and of the Sellgman In terests are expected to arrive in Port land Wednesday to decide upon thli and o:hr projected expenditures In ' the plans for enlarging the system. The coming of members of the banking house of E. W. Clark & Co.. of Philadel phia, and representatives of J. & W. Sellg man & Co., of New York, -which has been announced as preliminary to reorganiza tion of the Portland Consolidated Railway Company, may have a much wider signifi cance. It Is reported that the trip Is to be made for the purpose of considering a proposition that the Portland Consolidated Hallway Company operate electric cars across the" new railroad bridge that Is to span the Columbia River, the structure to "be made a joint creation of the respective Interests to be thereby benefited. The visiting bankers will arrive in Port land 'September 11; to remain lor sotno time, and during their stay will go over the property which was acquired a few months ago' lor $6.000,000, . and which has developed enormous earning power during the last six months. At the tirng the property was bought from Its founders It was announced that improvements oil great importance to the future develop ment of Portland werfe in contemplation, but with the exception of a large ex penditure for track betterments, new equipment, and beginning of construction on the new line to the Columbia River ferry at Vancouver, the public has not been advised of other plans. Several months ago it was rumored that the op tion obtained and afterwards closed on Shaw's Island was the first step in the direction of definite design toward bridg ing the mighty river of the Northwest, "but at that time It was positively denied that any such project had been consid ered. Reason for Joint Scheme. While the Idea of a street railway cor poration bridging the Columbia was ridi culed as an enterprise so great that it Iiad taken years for a transcontinental railroad to decide upon such a step, and it was then undecided, it does not seem at all ridiculous that the construction of a Joint bridge is a strong probability. The Hill railroad companies have decided to Abridge the Columbia, because the cost , of operating and maintaining a train ferry fully- justifies the expenditure, and the Portland Consolidated Railway Company would be amply repaid for its interest In, such a structure by abolishment of Its: ferry at Vancouver, since the passenger and freight charge could be made for the bridge just as well as for the ferry. When told last evening of Information recolved by The Oregonlan that cars of the Consolidated Company are to cross the Columbia on a bridge. Manager F. I. Fuller said he knew of no project for the company to build a bridge. Asked If there was not some probability that a railroad bridge would be used also for electric cars, he replied: "I cannot say about that. Steam rall Toads and electric roads are not inclined to coalesce to any extent. The party to arrive next week represents the interested financiers, and I do not know what will be the personnel of the entire party. They will complete the reorganization during their stay in Portland." C. M. Huggins, for 15 years auditor of the Generaj Electric Company, has been .appointed treasurer of the- Portland Con solidated Railway Company, and will have active charge of that department! He will have supervision of the auditing de partment and discharge the duties of treasurer, the appointment already having "become effective. FINE EXHIBIT OPEN TODAY Portland Art Association Welcomes Visitors. The building of the Portland Art Asso ciation. Fifth and Taylor streets, will be open today from 2 to 5 o'clock. The col lection of water-colors, pastels, oil sketches and original illustrations is a section, of the fine arts exhibit of the Lie wis and Clark Exposition, for which the association have given their' galleries to be opened to the public every weekday during the Fair. Since, however, there are many lovers of pictures unable to give the time during the week, the gal leries are also open these last two Sun days before the Exposition closes. The attendance lasrt. Sunday showed that the opportunity was appreciated. Those who have not yet visited the ex hibition are reminded that among the more notable works are pastels by Degas and William Chase, from tlfc Crocker col lection; fine water-colors by Winslow Homer, good examples of Chllde Hassim, Jules Guerin, Palthast, Breckinridge, Prendergast and many other well-known Americans. The oil studies of Violet Oak ley for her decorations at Harrlsburg, beautiful in color and decorative design, are also remarkable for the character and suggestlvenesh shown in a mere sketch. The original drawings for illustration by Jessie Wilcox Smith, Charlotte Harding and others have attracted much attention, and to students of art the many out-of-door sketches in" oil by well-known land scape painters are most .instructive as well as delightful. Such opportunities must come rarely on this Coast, and no one who loves good work can afford to miss this one. S PORTAGE ROAD RUNS LIGHT Traffic "Will Grow as ' Boats Added Above Celllo. Are Up to the present time not enough traf fic lias moved over trio Oregon Portage Railroad, at Celllo, to psCy- operating ex penses, but whh the coming of (5ie Moun tain Gem to the run, it is expected that the tonnage will bo very largely increased. The little boat Columbia, which has been plying as far as Arlington, has made li trips,' bringing down about SO tons each trip, or a total of about WOO bags of grain. W. N. Freeman lias declined the super intendency, and will-continue in service of. the O. R. & N., where he is a freight conductor. Acting Superintendent Mc Clellan is in. charge of operation, and a crew of four or five men is employed to operate tho connecting link between the upper and lower river. EL P. W'altc, trav eling freight agent of the Great Northern, who visited Celllo this week, reports the road in good shape to take care of all traffic that offers, and that lack of boats on the upper reaches of the stream is the difficulty. News of the movement of tho Mountain Gem to the run is expected during this week. Plans for raising the Jerome have been abandoned, and the machinery and engines will bo removed for use on a new hull to be built in CO day. Tariffs in both directions for boats about the portage railroad will be announced In a few days, Captain Grayes, Henry Hahn and W. J. Mariner are working on the rates to bo formulated. THE OAKS CLOSES TONIGHT ICTLli be entirely recox STRUCTED FOR NEXT SEASON. The Oregon "Water Power & Railway Company Will Expend An other $250,000. With the approach of the rainy season. The Oaks will prepare to shut up and retire from activity until another Sum mer comes around. The O. W. P. & Ry. Co. has decided to close this Sunday night. and will at once begin the work of en tirely reconstructing their beautiful re sort. The change will entail an additional outlay of over $230,000, those interested firmly contemplating making The Oaks the equal of anything in America outside of "Dreamland." in New York. First of all, there will be a double track direct to the main entrance, so that the round trip can be made In less than 'ten minutes' time. All the buildings will be new. Are-' prooi ana nanasome in appearance. Tne grounds will be beautifully laid out, so that a magnificent garden of flowers will occupy an important place in the park. There will be a baseball park, a large roller skating rink, a handsome dancing pavilion .with a cafe connected, fully 20 of the newest amusement devices, that have never been seen putsldc of New York or Chicago, .and the present Oaks Tav ern will be enlarged and beautified to seat comfortably not less than 3000 persons. An additional leature will be a new Summer theater for the presentation of light opera and the latest musical productions and grand water carnivals, all of which will be at strictly popular prices. When the new electric light power plant Is com pleted at Estacada, the company will be able to llght'up The Oaks and the entire surrounding country. -Fully 60.000 electric lights will be utlllred for the illuminating of the grounds and the buildings. Among the novel features will "The Old Mil;." for which a running stream around the entire grounds will be constructed to carry passengers In unique boats, and while traveling on the water be able to witness beautiful scenes and sights from the various countries of the world. The season at The Oaks will doubtless end tonight in a blaze of glory. It affords the public the last opportunity to enjoy the many amusement features and a dance in the spacious pavilion. Children will be admitted free today (Sunday). That there will be an Enormous crowd goes, without saying. The O. W. P. Sz Ry. Co. certainly deserves the praise of the entire community In its efforts to give the people one of the cleanest, best-conducted and most beautiful resorts that there is in this country. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION Oregon Society Works for Education in Patriotism. k The Oregon Society of the -Sons of the American Revolution was' organized not for ancestor worship, or as an exclusive oclal organization, bur as' an ..association oi patriotic endeavor. As expressed in 'its constitution, it is to perpetuate, the mem. ory of the men of the American Revolu tion, to revive tho spirit of that time, to oppose by moral means the spread of an archical ideas and lawlessness and to cul tivate civic virtues and maintain dis tinctively American principles. The Board of Managers of the Oregon Society appeals to it? members to take up actively and earnestly Its patriotic propaganda. The society encourages the pupils of the public schools in the study of National history. The more Important task remains to Americanize grown-up Americans and to impress ' upon natural, lzed citizens the,ir duties and responsibili ties to the state. Members are asked to attend the called meetings to devise methods to carry out its purposes. Eligible citizens who ap prove its objects are urged to Join the society. The society has many genealogi cal and historical records, which are open to applicants for inspection. HERE'S ONE ON THE BANK Arrests Depositor Who Drew Against Ills Own Monej'. Owing to a mistake by officials of the Oregon Savings Bank, J. O. Coffev, who was arrested In Tacoma on a ch rge of obtaining money under false pretenses, was thrust in Jail and returned to this city yesterday morning in custody of De tective Carpenter. It was claimed that he had no money in the institution on wnicn lie naa drawn a check, but he'l proved he bad, ana was released later In the day. Coffey wished to leave the city last Sat urday, which was a legal holiday. He had 5100 in the bank, drew a check on It. and had it cashed by Walter Holt, of tho Brownsville Woolen Mills. When it was presented at the bank It was rejected, and the statement made that Coffey had no funds there. While in Portland. Coffey was em ployed as a barber In the Oregon Hotel. He went to Tacoma seeking a position. He said he was much sdrprlsed when he was arrested, as he knew he had the money in the bank. EVENINGS GROWING DARK . To make them bright, warm and cheer ful you must have the M. J. Walsh Co. install your gas and electric light fixtures, gas burners, electric burners. They also carry a complete line of grates, andirons and fireplace appliances. It is a pleasure to them to show the new lines arriving dally in those goods. M. J. WAX.SH CO.. Salesrooms ZiZ Washington Street. TELL YOUR FRIENDS Ib the East AboBt Low Cetealt Katet Via tfae TJbIoh FmMc Until October SI very low rates are in effect from the East and Middle West to the Pacific Northwest, via the Union Pa cific, Oregon Short Llne and .Oregon Rail road & Navigation Company. Ask or write your nearest O. R. & N. agent for particulars, and tell your friends' ot the rare pjwriualty to visit this cectloa. BISHOP O'REILLY VERY SICK MAN His Strong Constitution .May. Withstand Ravages of Disease. - FRIENDS MORE HOPEFUL Since the Sinking Spell .of Saturday, Morning He Has Rallied, and Physician and Attendants Arc Encouraged. , The St. Vincent's Hospital authorities' report that, while Bishop O'Reilly la 'still inj a very grave condition, ail symptoms are in his favor, and the earnest hope that he will recover Is well founded. Pub lic concern in the illness of this prominent Cthollc dignitary is widespread, and there Is constant Inquiry regarding his condition. The sinking spell which the patient suffered early yesterday morning temporarily alarmed the attendants, and, while the symptoms were, not quite so distressing as reported at the time, "the physicians were notified, and every atten tion possible administered' to relieve his sufferings. The fact that hewaa ill three weeks before going to the hospital, an that he has successfully battled with three more weeks of fever since arriving there, would indicate that hla -vigorous, constitution, is standing the ravages 'of the disease unusually well, and that he has a good chance of recovery. Late yes terday afternoon his pulse and tempera ture were both nearly normal, and al though the patient was very weak, this fact made his nurses very hopeful. Archbishop Christie Calls. Among the many prominent visitors who cauea at tne Hospital yesterday to. pay ineir respects to the sick bishoo was Archbishop Alexander Christie. The arch bishop- had been much alarmed at the re ports . concerning the bishop's weakened condition, and was much gratified to find that he was doing fairly well and had a good fighting chance .for Tils life. The Sisters at St. Vincent's are doing every thing possible to aid in the recovery of their distinguished patient, and the physi cian. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, Is in con stant attendance. His Career In the Church. Bishop O'Reilly was castor of St. Mary's, Alblna, for nine years previous to his consecration as bishop of Baker City, and, was pne of the mosCpopular mem oera or. tne catholic clergy In this cltv during that residence. From the time ho entered the priesthood, he has been un usually active In various lines of church work, and his career has been' Re markable from -tho fact that he "was elevated to a bishopric after having served but one pastorate. He has always been a temperance worker of note ana ndM especial attention to echools and the training of children In his faith. Th education of children to a thorough knowl edge ot Catholic doctrines he always con sidered of paramount importance to the upbuilding of the church, and never neg lected this duty. He has a warm place In the hearts of Portland people, the noor and unfortunate being as close to him as their more prosperous brothers. Inquiries irom -ye jiaKer city diocese as to the bishop's condition are quite as numerous as those from Portland friends. x BROXBBRG TESTIFIES HE SAW BONANDO ATTACK DEFENDANT. Strear. Testlaeay AnUst the State Givea by Alleged Wham ef Shootlsg. Contradicting many other witnesses who saw the killing of Carlo Bonando by - Louis Ferraris, Jacob Bromberg testified In Judge Sears' court yesterday that Just prior to the shooting' Bonando viciously attacked Ferraris and beat him with his fists. Bonando afterward took something from his pooket which witness did not see, and Ferraris drew revolver and shot Bonando. While Bonando was beating Ferraris the lat ter endeavored to push him away. The article Bonando removed from his pocket is supposed to have been the large pocket-knife, which has been In troduced In evidence, but the witness could not swear that he saw a knife. Bromberg la 28 years old. and is em ployed as a salesman by A. Rosensteln. He testified that he was on his way home from work on his bicycle, and on reaching Fourth and Sheridan streets observed a man abusing another in a loud voice. Bromberg said he stopped and the men proceeded down Sheridan street in the direction of Third, and the large man, Bonando, struck the small er, Ferraris, four or more heavy blows with his fist. The shooting occurred about 40 fCet farther down the street. The witness declared that he followed the two men on seeing that they were engaged in a quarrel, and was close to them when' the shooting took place. He plainly saw all tha,t happened. , Deputy District Attorney Moser sub jected Bromberg to a rigid cross-examination, and succeeded in mixing him up somewhat as to the positions occu pied by Bonando nnd Ferraris, but on the whole Bromberg adhered to his evi dence a first given. He spoke in a loud voice and did not at any time become confused. Mr. Moser asked him why he had not told any one before regard ing his presence on the scene, and Bromberg responded that he had re lated the facts to his wife and to his father-In-law, Isaac Dautoff. He did not tell any of the officers of the law for the reason that his wife advised him not to get mixed up In the case. Mr. Dautoff. he said. Informed Albert Ferrera; defendant's counsel, four days ago, and tfat vu how lie was called as a witness. Bromberg said Imme diately after the shooting .he pointed out Ferraris to Mr. Duncan and Joseph Coffey as the man who did the deed. Ho did not see John Kratsch, who was close fey when the shots were fired. Nco rr the witnesses for the. prosecu tion saw Mr. Bromberg, and Ir. Mpser Will, no doubt. Interrogate them fur ther upon that subject. John Kratsch, who was an eye wit ness, gave Important testimony for the state. He said he stood not more than 25 feet away when Ferraris shot five times at Bonando. Every shot took ef fect. The men were ten or 12 feet apart, and Bonando did not attack Ferraris, He saw nc knife in Bonando's hand. 'Walker's Contempt of-'Court. J. Walker, in business at 1C Sixth MOYER street North, was before Judge Frazer yesterday morning to show cause why he should not be" punished for contempt. In a suit brought by G. M. Klser several weeks ago. Walker was enjoined from selling certain souvenir articles, on the ground that Walker, under his lease, was prohibited from -selling tbi goods men tioned, for the reason that a. near-by store was dealing In them. Dan J. Ma larkey, representing Klser, told the court Walker had flagrantly violated the Injunc tion order. John DItchburn, attorney, for Walker, entered a denial, saying it was difficult' to understand what articles were Included in the order of Injunction, and Walker might Inadvertently have broken it In one or two Instances. Mr." Malarkey asserted that when John Grussl, Deputy. Sheriff, served the court's order. Walker told him he would not obey IL The case was set for hearing Monday at 3 o'clock. Rope .Was- Too Weak. Because a rope brqke while a safe was being lowered from the third story of the Stearns building, causing the safe to fall to tne basement below, tne Oregon Auto Dispatch Company began suit against the Portland Cordage Company in the State Circuit Court yesterday .for 5800 damages. The accident occurred in March. 190G. The complaint recites that the ATlto Dispatch Company purchased a 'rope from the de fendant which was warranted: to hold the safe, which weighted about 4 COO pounds, and that the. auto company"rolIed upon, the warranty. . . Attach The Tavern.. ' L. Mayer &. Co.. 'grocers, yesterday, filed an attachment suit against 'August Kratz,' of the Tavern, to -recover JwO. for goods sold. Other attachment . suits . brought were: M. C. Mace. 523, nnd Milton J. Jones, J11S5. The 'latter two any in the market business. - The -suits are 6r gro ceries, meats, game, etc,' sold the Tav ern. ' Girl Sues Street Railroad. "Ruth Haynes, a little girl.- by her moth er, Olava J. Haynes. as 'guardian, yester day sued the Portland Consolidated" Ball way Company for ?150. She complains' that she .was thrown, from a car at'Grand avenue, and sustained. a fracture of the leg. FRA ELBEBTUS HERE. AGAIN Hardly Finds Time to Voice His lraises of Portland. ' Elbert Hubbard, who lectured at the Lewis and Clark Exposition Thursday, spent yesterday afternoon In Portland on the way to San Francisco. Almost' immediately upon arriving at the depot yesterday from Seattle, he. and his wife went to the Exposition, where they spent several hours visiting the differ ent buildingr. When seerMast ntghr. Just before leaving on the Southern Pacific train. "Fra Elber.tus" w'as'.attlredwln hU traveling clqtrres,-which ' sonslsl 'of khaki trousers, blue .flannel shirt and a shor,t black cbdt. Upon-- being- ap-: proached by an ""Interviewer, the .sage. of the Roycrotters began, to talk aboutJ Portland, and ne did .not . discontinue; his flow of adjectives In praise of this city until the traln-wns about -to de'-; part. He thjen gracIousycxcu.sed him self, saying he was extremely, sorry t.o leave Portland so soon; and that-he also regretted the train could not be delayed to enable him to say a jgreat deal more about the Rose City- . "I am not saying this, so thdt. I will get a good send-off, knowing that ev ery newspaper likes to print something complimentary to the hometown, but I am of the sincere belief that Portland Is destined to be the Queen City of the WTest," was one of his many" enthusi astic remarks. "Yes. I think Portland -will up ahead of San Francisco, he answered -to a question. "You have more resources, you have a superior country surround ing the city, and you have the railroad It WHEN YOU SEE IT facilities. Mark my prophecy, for Portland is sure to be the financial center of the world and the metropolis of the WesL" WIFE'S PLEA STARTS RAID Husband's Ioss In Joint X.cads to Breaking of Doors. Armed with crowbars and sledgeham mers., Captain 'Moore and a squad of. pa trolmen broke down doors half a foot, thlckr demolished tables and created" havoc In a gambling dn In the rear of U North Fourth street at 10:30 o'clpck last night. No pne was . arrested. bjt, a gambling resort .to which entrance was gained only through Intricate passages has been broken up. ported to Captain Moore last night that her husband had snuandered J30 In a Kim- bling gumo on Fourth street within the week. Men were set to watch, and one man was arrested coming from an un derground .passage. At police headquar ters be refused-to disclose the 'entrance. Crowbars and jddedgehammers were taken to the place," and, going through the room of a woman, the police were con fronted by a door of great thickness. Get ting through this, they found four other doors of equal thickness. Policeman Tich nor, with the sledgehammer, was unable to makp an Impression on the doors, and It was only with the crowbar that an entrance was gained to the den. which Is In the center of the block, fully 70 feet from tho street By- the time the room containing the gambling. parnnhcmnlla was reached all .the-playeds had escaped. Wire signals were discovered leading Into a restaurant on -Fourth, street, and It is supposed that the signal of a raid had been given long -before the police succeeded In getting to the gamqllng-room. Although no arrests were made. .It is thought that the game has been broken up for good. Captain Moore said he would be satisfied if he had prevented the young mother's hus band from playing again. THE TAVERNJS NO MORE "Popular Hcstaurant Attached by Creditors nntl Closed by Sheriff. The Tavern, one of the well-known res taurants of Portland, on Sixth, between Alder and Washington streets, which has been run by August Kratz, a saloon man. was closed yesterday by order of Sheriff Word. Creditors to whom is due over SCidO -nttnchpil the Mtbl!shmfnr. Amnnc i those who hold claims are: Milton Jones. 311SS; M. C. Mace. JS2S; Storey & Brook Fuel Company, 52KL and Meyer & Co., jgjl. i ' The Tavern has been a meeting place of i men and women afnumerous dinner par- ties and w well patronized by theater: goers. Its orchestra disbursed music, and Its waiters served many beverages. The Tavern Is no- more. SPECIAJ SALE. Wc will-' place oh sale Monday morning hspeo!al lots; of blankets, -comforters, lace .curtains. ooDinet ana awiss curtains, por tieres, couch covers, feather pillows, hemmed sheets and pillow cases, white bed quilts, table linens, towels and nap kins, at prices that will command atten tion. Come and see the best bargains on earth, Monday. McAllen & McDorinell.'s. the store noted for the best goods at the lowest prices. Gamblers Fight "With Ammonia. XEW YORK. Oct ".A squad of officers was hekl In check foV three-quarters of an hour yesterday by ammonia while. raid ing an alleged poolroom In Bond street. The first door the raiders met was .ofi wood and was quickly demolished. After arresting the alleged lookout and another; man, they attacked the second door with sledges and crowbars. While they were Does Not Matter H ow so long as we do itand we ARE selling the V BEST MEN'S SUITS and RAINCOATS you ever saw for $10 If you but give us the opportunity we will prove it. If you buy and are not satisfied, we will cheerfully refund the money. What more can you ask? Let us show vou. ... r IN OUR AD IT'S THIRD AND OAK smashing in the Iron-bound doors, they were sent reeling back by the overpower ing fumes of ammonia which came from under the door. Leaving one man on guard, after fruit less attempts to stand the fumes, the rest entered the next building, went to tho roof and entered the window of the place they wanted from the fire-escape through an Iron-barred window. All but four of the 20 men In the place were allowed to go. No trace of the ammonia could be found. DON'T READ THIS Unless You Are Interested. McAllen &. McDonnell's Cloak and Suit Department Is the talk of the towiy with Its feast of values and bargains in fine ladles' tailor-made suits, fine tailor-made English top coats, in full length and three- i quarters, whined and half-lined, made of tan cOverts and fancy Scotch mixtures; all sizes. Today at 51.50. JC43. 510.45. 512.50. 511.50. S1G.50 and upwards. New rain coats in tan, green and Oxford, 57.50. 50.50, 510.45. 514X0. 51&50. 517.50 and upwards. ' The finest collection of ladles", misses and children's walking skirts ever shown in tne UHJ Qi x-urwunu or me .uriimcsi. Misses' and children's school coats, all 5&?l?cf?J0f, Jffi'JJtrJzZ: .UU. 1.W. UUU . iUV on earth. New dress goods, new corsets, new rrencn kiu gloves. Hosiery anu nne iimWnt- fnr !.iritM . mtssos nnrl children. SH0WCARD WRITING. j Clerks -who can do showcurd writing j usually command large salaries. The j Y. M. C A. has arranged vto conduct a-l class In this work under the Instruc tion of Mr. Oscar Olson, who has re cently come to this city. Mr- Olson has had. several. years experience as .i showenrd writer and as a tenchvr. Th- class will meet on Tuesday and FrI -day evenings of, each week, beginning October 10. Standard Threatens to Retaliate, j KANSAS CITY, Oct.. 7. (Special.) Because of the hostility shown by Kan sas and Missouri to the Standard Oil! Company, the company threatens to , abandon its Sugar Creek refinery here, I the largest in the country. ' The re- ! finery operates exclusively on Kansas ' and Territory oil. and the Kansas ; trouble Js familiar to everybody. Mis- j sour! Is now suing to oust the com- j pany. E. C Wright,, an attorney here. 1 FOOD AGAIN A Mighty Important Subject to Every- ! OBP j . , . . . . , , . J -rv u'jsion iaaj uiiks enienuiningiy ot. food and the changes that can be made ,n health by some knowledge on that 1,ne- She says: 1 Atl Injury to my spine in early worn anhood left mo subject to severe sick headaches which would last three or four days at a time, and a violent course of drugging at the hands of old fashioned physicians brought on consti pation with all the ills that follow. "My appetite was always light and uncertain and many kinds of food 'dis tressed me. "I began to eat Grape Nuts .food two or three years ago, because I liked the taste or It, and I kept on because I soon found It was- doing me good. "I eat it always at breakfast, fre quently at luncheon, and again beCore going to bed and have no trouble in 'sleeping on If It has cured my con- stlnntlnn. mv heailnnhpo rmi' nmotliol' ly censed, and I am'.ln better Dhyslcnl condition at the age of 63 than I was i at -to. "1 give Grape-Nufs credit for restor ing my health, if not saving my life, and you can" make no claim for It too strong for me to indorse." Xame given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mloh. There's a reason. Read the little book: 'The Road to Wellvlllflr In each pkg. SO recently had been at tne main office of the Standard in Clevelandand he was. told of the company's intention to abandon the plant. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera an-J Diar rhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and dys entery In all forms and In all s!ig?st It never falls. For sale bv all druggists. Your eyes bother you? Your head "aches? You cannot read or see as you j used to? rri . ti in , 1 e print IS DllUTea: Glasses made to order at low. . j est prices. ' rv . t .i j -.v . , UOTl t VlSlt rOrtland. WltflOUt calling on us. OREGON OPTICAL CO. CONSULTING OPTICIANS 173 Fourth St., Y. M. C. A. Bulldloff. "Eye-Cura. the great eye remedy. cre weak, tired or Inflamed eyes. By mall. 30c 364-6-8 East Morrison St. 3 Blocks East of Morrison Brldgf j WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN Furnitur ALL THIS WEEK GREAT REDUCTIONS FOR CASH See our windows for special cash price! on Bed Davenports, Self-Adjusting Morrll Chairs, Library Tables, Chiffoniers and Iron Beds. THIS WEEK'S SALE WILl PROVE A RECORD BREAKER. Prlcal ! reduced almost one-half A GREA1 BOON to FURNITURE BUYERS. Remember, we also sell on the easy! payment plan. Let Calef Bros. Furnisl Your Home v