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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1911)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 8, 1911 CARNEGIE TRUST BANK IS ON ROCKS ' Dragged Down by Discovery of Connection With Robin's It Is Closed. HAS COURT AND CITY FUND I'raft Prawn by Robin, One Di rector, Alarms Depositor Many Changes of President, lIle M. Shaw Having Been One. NEW TORK. Jan. ". A third bank across which the shadow of Joseph C Kobln. the Indicted promoter, bad fal len, closed Its doors today and tonight ins State Superintendent of Hanks Is in possession of the Carnerle Trust Com pany, an Institution with wide opera tion and western affiliations. An application for the appointment of a committee to take charge of the person and estate of Kobln was de nied his sister. Ir. Louise Roblnovltch. today be Judge Goff. In the Btats Su preme Court. fnlted Mates bankruptcy moneys, state and city funds, are all tied up, bonded In varying; degrees of suffi ciency. The company was named tha official depository of Federal receiv ers and trustees of bankruptcy ap pointed by the United States Irtstrict Court, on application of Leslie M. Shtir, who for a period waa Us presi dent after his resignation from tha Treasury Irirtmrnt. The future of the depositors and stockholders will not be known until tha Male Superintendent makes public the report of Ms findings. Howell Sajs All Will Be raid. President Joseph T. Howell, who waa Induced to resign the presidency of the Fourth National Bank of Nash ville. Tenn to tske charge of tha Car negla Trust Company three months ago. was optimistic. "There Is no reasonable doubt." ha aatd. that depositors will be paid in full." Several directors are directors of the Nineteenth Ward Bank, and Bradley Martin. J r.. whose name still appears on the stationery of tha trust company as vice-president, although ha recently resigned, is now president of the Nine teenth Ward Bank. He aald today that there waa no connection whatever be tween tha two Institutions, and that the closing of one would not affect tha other. In ISO), when the Carnegie Trust Company was under the presidency of the late C C Dickinson, who died mysteriously last May, an effort waa 1 made to consolidate tha Carnegla Trust Company, the Nineteenth Ward Hank, the Twelfth Ward Bank and tha Van Norden Trust Company under the management and name of the Carnegla Company. Tha Mate Banking Depart ment forbade the merger under a rul ing that It would be Impossible for a trust company to consolidate with . state banks. The closing of the Carnegie com pany today waa no surprise In financial circles and caused, little disturbance onthe stock exchinge. A brief fall In the market waa quickly met by supporting orders and at tha close the tone was firm. On tha street tha un certain statua of the company had been a matter of common knowledge. Bank Has Many ViclMltadea. In- Its brief career It was organised In T It had already passed through ona terious period of depression, and had mown four presidents. The first was rrarlee C Dickinson, whom family still is at litigation with Insurance compantea ever his death. He waa Interested In ex periments looking to the transmutation of metals and his brother. Stanton C. Dick inson, advanced the theory that he was killed by Inhaling poisonous gases In a Ubormtory test. On this theory the family (ought to collect TO.oi accident Insur ance. An autopsy performed by experts) for the company showed, however, that leatii waa the Immediate result of pneu monia and Brtgbt's disease. Mr. Dickinson resigned and got Leslie M. Shaw to eucceed hbn. Mr. Shaw proved a very successful business getter, but ha d!d not agree with Mr. Dickinson, who stilt retained a large share In directing the policy of the bank, and resigned. Mr. Dickinson became president again, but did not succeed In saining the contldenca of Influential banking Interests. Deal With Kobln Cau-.cs Itnn. Dickinson and Rohln had Ix en friends. Rnbtn was on the flrwt directorate, but resigned. When the Northern Bank waa closed and Superintendent Hotcfcklaa. of the fa:ate Department of Insurance, made public hla investigation Into Its affatrei a draft drawn by Kobln on the Carnegie, with which he had no account, bobbed UP- From that time there began a steady but continuous withdrawal of funds by depositors who had lost confidence. It could scarcely be called a run. but in Ita culmination today 11 proved quits as effec tive. un xne incoming or xne new city administration, the Northern Bank of New York and tha Carnegla Trust Com pany both became city depositories Con troller Prendergast became doubtful of the Carnegie and Insisted that the direc tors put up their personal bond. Latest Statement of Bank. Tha city bad on deposit with the Car res Trust at tha close of business Tes te rd.iy l"wVV. The financial status of the Carnegie Truc Company, according to Its last statement, as of November IIX le: Loans. H.;!'": stocks and bonds In vestment. t2.t?4.(rt; due from trust com panies, banks and bankersv II.jlT.: c.nsh evailaMe. fl.eS8.0CO; aggregate deposits. ..TOOL The name of Mr. Carnegie waa used by t: e organisers In order to lend strength to the undertaking, but Mr. Carnegie re pudiated the use of hla name. Durtng the D'.cktnsnn regime the Car negie Trut Company became Involved with the Fidelity Funding Company which failed, causing many Catholic Institutions throughout the country considerable financial loss. . President Howell made the following statement this afternoon: "Thia deplorable crtslei was most unex pected. It is the result of sudden and heavy withdrawals occasioned by the un e tried conditions brought about by tha recent bank failures. The name of the Csmegie Trust Company waa unwarrant rdiy connected with certain Interests In volved In that failure. The caah resources Immed'ately available were Insufficient to meet the heavy demands."' SEE ADMITS HIS GUILT t fen t In oxt From First rr vwry prominent In the Willamette Valley. She is the daughter of Major Harry I Rees. son of a pioneer family residing near Aurora. The girl was educated in the public schools of Portland and had scores of friends here. The father of the girl sobbed for hours yesterday on learning the horrible oe talls of his daughter's hapless plight. He lives st Clarke station, but was in the city yesterday and was located near Second and Alder streets. When shown a dispatch from Chicago telling of his daughter's relatione with the fanatic see, Hers reeled Into a doorway and broke Into convulsive sobs. 'I tried to keep her -away from it," he cried, adding after a time. ''I've been getting the worst of everything in this woriu. Major Rees refused to say anything about the case or how his daughter cume to be In Chicago. He was unsble to calm himself and. dined with grief, he started homo sobbing: "I tried to keep ' her Major and Mrs. Rees were divorced about nve veara ago after a turbulent married life. For a time the daughter remained In Portland with relatives of the fsther. But four years sgo Mrs. Rees came to Portland and got the girl. The authorities In Chicago have suggest ed that Mrs. Rees took the girl swsy from her husbsnd covertly, but. when told of this. Major Reee shook his head to Indicate It was not so. Mona was about 1( years old when she ESKIKO BOY SAYS PEARY It e Hircn ht prnPl.K OF NORTH. Hut" Wallace. NEW TORK. Jan. 7. (Special.) A letter received from Mene Wal lace by hla friend. Cheater Bee croft, complained that tha Peary . relief ship which took Mene back to the North, left hlra many miles from Etah In a strange part of Greenland with no provisions, no furs and no dogs. Mens was landed at North Star Bay and had a great deal of trouble to get to Etah. where he waa known. Xena says that Peary Is hated In his country for his cruelty. He does not believe that Peary found the Pole or that Cook found It. Mens waa brought to thla coun try about 14 years ago by Peary, with hla father and two other Eskimos. Ail died but Mrs. He attended the public schools In New Tork, but got homesick. left Portland, and waa a rarely beautiful girl. Her age at tha preesnt time la about ax There waa another child, a son. somewhat younger than Mona. Major Rees was at one time chief pay master of the Department of the Colum bia. He received this appointment through the influence of hla wife'a father, a Chicago newspaper man. At the time of the appointment the couple were sep arated, but they were brought together at that time. Several years ago Major Rees waa courtmartlaled at Vancouver for being short In hts accounts and mak ing false statements of his finances. He waa found guilty and dismissed from the Army. A second separation waa followed by divorce, although tha records at- the county Courthouse Indicate that the di vorce was not secured here. Mona con tinued living hers until her mother came for her in order, aa it now seems, to turn her over to See. WHERE 15 CMLIEBI? CEXTAXIM SAYS DIVA IS COVE NO OXE KNOWS WHERE. Kx-Melropolltan Opera Conductor Says Mascagnl's Arts Will Bar Illm From American Stage. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Special.) Tha mysterloua disappearance of Llna Cavalier! and the diagnosis of the rase of Pletro Mascagnl were some of the topics of Parisian gossip which O. P. Centanlnl. formerly one of the Metro politan Opera conductors, and now directing the Pavlova Mordkln Com pany, brought bark with him on the French line stesmship La Savole today. "No one In Parts seems to know where Cavallerl Is," said Mr. CentanlnL "It la supposed that he Is singing In Rome under an assumed name, and yet my wife la positive she saw her in a dressmaker's shop in Paris the other day. Another report has It that she Is on her way to America to sing In Victor Maurcl's company which will give opera in English." "Mascagnl'a trouble." Mr. Centanlnl continued. "Is procrastination. I think. When be should have been at work on hla music it is supposed on the other side he waa busy building a house with the J30.000 advanced him by his Amer ican managers. He will never come here now. The American public would Mas him off the stage. I thick ha will go to Buenos Ayrrs to produce TsobeL-" CHURCH SCENE OF BOXING Salem Man, Victim of Amatenf Bout, Gels "Overheated." SALEM. Or, Jan. ".(Special.) O. Mlal Dust in. who conducts a local printing establishment, failed to arise from hla bed at tha accustomed time today follow ing an amateur boxing match at the Unitarian Church last night with Traoey Lane. It waa reported Duatln received a knock-out by a blow In the solar plexus, but this la denied by Rev. Paul a Bandy, pastor of tha church. Rev. Mr. Bandy states Duatln became overheated and going out In tha cold proved injurious to him. Duatln was re ported as resting easily today and no serious consequences are expected. The boxing was In tha clubrooms of the Junior Fraternal Brotherhood and Is one of the pastimes among tba younger members of the church. Although Minnesota's rivers are said to be capable of provtillnf l.soo.OOO horsepower, leu than one-third of that amount la being utilised. I - X .Wx BALL1NGER TARGET FOR PILOT'S IRE Deposed Forester's Methods of Attacking Secretary Are Condemned. TAFT STANDS BY" FRIEND President Believing In Honesty of Head of Interior Department Does Xot Heed Plnchot's At- i tempts to Defame Him. ORBQONIAN NEWS BL'REAC. Wash ington. Jan. 7. (Special.) Gifford Plnchot and his satellites have clearly Indicated their purpose to continue to harass the Taft Administration In the hope of forc ing the retirement of Secretary Bellinger from the Cabinet They have tried every other means of driving Mr. Balllnger out of office and have failed. Therefore there remains open to them only this final course, and that they have entered upon with considerable seal and determina tion.' Now, as before. Gifford Plnchot' Is de pending upon newspapers that are under hla control, or willing to accept his sug gestion, to create publlo sentiment an tagonistic to the men he la fighting, and It Is noted now, am when the fight began, that Plnchot and hla associates are In reality opposing President Taft aa rigor ously aa they are opposing Ills Secre tary of the Interior. For thin reason It la to be presumed that the attack directed by Mr. Plnchot would not let up ehould Secretary Balllnger retire, but rather that It would then be directed at the Presi dent himself, there being no Intermediary to stand the Initial assault. Taft Has Confidence. President Taft, however, han shown re peatedly that ha has confidence In Sec retary Balllnger, and his own conclusions ss to the Olavls charges and the Plnchot charges are coincident with the views of the majority of tha Congressional com mittee which went to the bottom of the evidence adduced by Plnchot. Carfleld. Olavlei et aL Because of his confidence In Secretary Balllnger. the President not only will not ask for, but does not want to receive the resignation of thla Cabinet officer, and there Is no Indication that It Is to be tendered while the fight Is kept up. The President la aware, or at lefut has been advlaed, that hts own political prospects might ba Improved should a change be made In hla Cabinet, but he will -never make the change for any such reason- President Taft's obstinacy In refusing to make over his Cabinet to suit Plnchot, Garfield and Glavls has angered these eminent "highbrows." It galls them to think that the successor to Roosevelt should have ao little regard for their opinions and their suggestions. Moreover, it galls them to find that the present Ad ministration Is able to proceed without their aid and assistance. They are per fectly aware that the aft a Irs of Govern ment are being horribly bungled by the incompetent men constituting the present Administration; they see the country going to the "demnitlon bow-wows." and stand ready to take up their old Jobs any time the President is ready to make the tender, but they have grown peevish with waiting, and therefore have dis played a determination to "start some thlng.'' r Conspirator Are Aided. The Plnchot-Garfleld-Glavls conspira tors (for this they were shown to be by the disclosures before the Congres sional committee) are aided and abetted in their attacks upon the Administration by a avoro or mora of the "uplifters" among Washington newspaper men. Al most without exception these writers are 'office men who alt at the desks all day. grinding out copy of their own concoction or suggested by some of the heada of tha movement-" They are not men who get out after facta, for facts sre not es sential to their style of writing; quite the contrary. ' Occasionally there la a conference; the "highbrows" gather, dis cuss plana and schemes, and then go back to their desks and to the dally grind. One of the foremost of these writers, a representative of several Western papers, is notorious In Washington, aa he waa in the West, for his success as a "touch" artist. He "touched" all his newspaper friends in Washington, then went down the list of Senatorial ac quaintances, and wound up by borrowing . from Secretary Balllnger. He never paya back a loan, and yet within a few weeks of the time when he procured IM from Mr. Balllnger he begun his news paper assaults upon him. and has been more vitriolic In his writings than any of hts associates. Recently he was dropped from the National Press Club, of Washington, for nonpayment of dues. Another of the writers was manager and director of the Plnchot press bureau while Plnchot waa forester. Others are of higher standing aa men, but all are on a par aa writers. They have passed from the sphere of newspaper correspondents Into the realm of press agent a. "Break" Is Pointed Out, Not long since, these writers discov ered that President Taft and Secretary Balllnger held views not sltogether iden tical as to tha best way of disposing of coal on the public domain. Immediately followed a series of articles pointing out the "break" between the President and the Secretary, and the gullible public was told that Secretary Balllnger could not maintain his dignity and hla office at the same time. A mere difference of opinion aa to what should be done on a question which Congres alone can determine, and yet these Plnchot satellites sought to create the Impression that there had been a breach between Mr. Taft and Mr. Balllnger. When Theodore Roosevelt was In Wash ington recently. Secretary Balllnger. in a purely personal way. called upon him and had a half-hour talk. The Colonel and the Secretary were smiling when they parted. That time the Colonel got In bad with' Plnchot's fair-haired boys, for no friend of Plnchot's can speak to Balllnger. much less smile at him. Recently the second Assistant Secre tary of the Interior retired, and Presi dent Taft appointed Carml A. Thomp son retiring Secretary of State of Ohio, to the vacancy. The President always appoints assistant secretaries of the departments; Cabinet offleera never make these appointments. But Instant ly the Plnchot press was on the Job: President Taft. anticipating a scathing Inquiry Into the affairs of the Interior Department after the Democratic House of Representatives organizes, had picked a man of his own choice, and one opposed by Secretary Balllnger, to be Second Aaslstant Secretary of the Interior. Thompson was chosen to get down to the real facts, spy on Secre tary Balllnger, and advise the Presi dent, and Balllnger was to go. More over, the mere appointment of Thomp son was Intended to be an Insult to Bellinger. And some gullible people believed this stuff. It Is unfortunate that the campaign contribution law does not extend to I campaigns the like of which Mr. Pln chot Is waging against the Taft Ad , ministration. It would be interesting to : learn the vast amounts of Gifford Pin j chot's lnhe.lted millions that have been ' expended In the campaign to defile Sec ! retary Balllnger. President Taft and j others. For It is the Plnchot fortune I that has footed most of this account; ! the Plnchot sack from which Lawyera ' llrandels. Pepper and others drew much i of their compensation; it Is this same Plnchot fortune (Inherited) that is con tributing to the office expenses, cigars and drinks of the little coterie of Pin. chot press agents. All In all. It must necessarily be a considerable outlay. But Gifford Plnchot is now a million aire (by Inheritance) who is out of a Job. He must have something to oc cupy his time; some means of spending his money and something to entertain himself and his friends. What better than keeping up ths notorious fight? For be it remembered Gifford regards j himself as a Presidential possibility; nis own relatives taiK or it; ne nimseii thinks of It, and his friends have It in mind. Gifford long since learned that it "pays to advertise," so his heavy ex penditures In his present campaign are doubtless charged up to "advertising." If he did not keep his name In the pa pers, lie would soon be forgotten, and a man who hopes and experts to be Presi dent cannot afford to m forgotten. WAR ON COYOTES BEGUN COVERXMEXT TO HELP EXTER MINATE I .ARID AX1MAIS. Rangers and Expert Hunters Are Detailed for Service Residents of Union Are Aroused. The Bureau of Animal Industry haa now taken up the crusade against the coyotes in Wallowa County that have gone mad and bitten many dogs, sheep and cattle, and probably will have charge of the Government rangers who will ba detailed to assist in their extermination. A telegram was received from Wash ington. D. C, yesterday, saying that seven rangers and expert hunters havs been detailed and that others will follow. Residents of Union County have be come alarmed for fear the mad coyotes wUl Invade that district, and J. D. Dob bin, of Wallowa County, who la attending the woolgrowers' convention, received a telegram yesterday, asking him to use his influence to have the Commissioners of Wallowa County raise the bounty so thst greater effort will be made to exter minate the coyotes. Dr. W. II. Lytle, State Veterinarian, will go to Wallowa County Tuesday and probably take temporary charge cj the forces that will wage war on the coyotes until they are assembled and represen tatives of the Bureau of Animal Industry organize them and enter upon an active campaign. Since the announcement that a campaign of extermination will be waged against the coyotes Dr. Lytle has received several applications from Indi viduals who assert themselves to ba ex pert hunters and trappers. Neither the State Veterinarian nor the State Board of Health has funds to hire such help. It was explained by Dr. Lytle. Professor Pernot, who has charge of the examination of the brains of the coyotes, dogs and sheep that have died of rabies In Wallowa County, expects soon to have serum from the backbone of a rabbit that was Inoculated, for treat ment of the disease, removing the neces sity of shipping It from Washington, D. C. DOCTOR LOSES LICENSE WILLIAM EISEX PORBIDDEJT TO PRACTICE HERE. . State Board of Medical Examiners Finds Him Guilty of Procuring Unlawful Operation. Following a hearing conducted by the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners. Dr. William Elsen. a prac ticing physician of Portland, was charged last night with having pro cured an unlawful operation upon Mrs. Anna Foleen that resulted In her death on October SO, 1910. The license of Dr. Elsen to practice surgery snd medicine was revoked and he Is prohibited from practicing hts profession In this state. Attorney Daniel Murphy, represent ing Dr. Elsen, notified the Board that an appeal would be taken immediately. The sum of JoOO was fixed upon as a bond to cover the costs of the proceed ings. Attorney Murphy said that the arrangements for giving bonds would be made early tomorrow. At the hearing last night Dr. Elsen made absolute denial of the charge. He declared that Mrs. Foleen was 111 with pneumonia at the time he attended her and that If an operation had been performed It was by some other phy sician. Tbe Board waa represented by At torney Sam White, who had charge of the examination. The findings were signed by Robert C. Coffey, president of the Board; E. B. McDanlel, secre tary; Harry F. McKay and Herbert H. Nichols, members of the Board. McCrcdle Will Give Address. OREOONIAN NEWS' BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 7. Representative McCredle. of Washington state. Is to deliver an address Monday evening before Washing ton College of Law on practice before Superior Courts In general, and also tha organization and purpose of recently or ganized customs snd other courts. Okanogan Towns Population Given. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. ".The Census Bureau today announced the population of four towns In Okanogan County. Washington, as fol lows: Brewster. 296: Conconully, 357; Orovllle. 4SS: Twlsp. 227. ' Toafhacha Gum stop toothaebs whether Ume is a canty or not. JJerw dnes op or lost Us strength. Keep It In thehonsa fortmarsenciM. 1ml- A SmtliAJfatr. tauons ow& no uw work. SET E!TS TOOTH" ACHK CsI. g T ', rim tlnm Cirri fru.i At ail araxKiaia. i v ,j 1CUl S VU1 u uuiu n c nCHT a rn natmlt. Mien. kx If: t f E BODY OF MONTANA OPERATOR IS FOUND IN MOUNTAINS. J., Porter Grove Achieved Fame In Smooth Way He Secured Cash on Fake Mining Scheme. HELENA, Mont.. Jan. 7. (Special.) The frozen body of J. Porter Grove has been found )n the mountains of Broad water County, near Raderburg. Twelve years ago Grove achieved fame In this state because he worked one of the smoothest mining swindles known to Its history, his victims being. It Is said. United States Senator Carter, a promi nent Helena banker, and others well known In business and commercial cir cles. Grove was a prospector and came to Helena with reports of a rich discov ery, and at once Investors became Inter ested because of the sterling speci mens exhibited. Carter and others visited the property, dug out ore with their own tools and stayed over night. During the night Grove changed sacks, substituting rock that had been salted. The fact was discovered later, but Sen ator Carter passed It off as a good Joke at his expense, although It cost him $3000 In an advance payment. Grove also went East and sold stock by the thousands of shares, bringing a Breaks a Cold in a Day. And Cam any tough that Is far able. Noted Physician's Formula. Get from any druggist "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Con centrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whiskey. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to chil dren according to age." Any one can prepare this at home. This is the best formula known to science. There are many cheaper preparations of large quantity, but It don't pay to experiment with a bad. cold. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. If the druggist does not have In stock he will get It quickly from his wholesale house. Pine has been known for hundreds of years for Its curative effects on the mucous membrane, but many extracts contain resins that cause nausea and rash. For safety get only that men tioned above- WINTON SIX For Sale by Owner fully equipped; just overhauled, new tires, freshly painted, cheap for cash. Will take Portland real estate or United "Wireless Telegraph Co.'s stock as part payment. Demonstration. R 650, Oregonian. THE DEAF Can Hear The Electrophone efMdn .niton uriil i m n, r, multiplies sound waves so the deafest person can dis tinctly hear as well as those with perfect hearing. Can be used at borne before decid ing to buy. No treatment required; gives instant assistance. Thousands In use. Call or write for particulars. 8TOI.Z ELECTRO PHONE CO., 229 I.umbermens bldg., Fifth aaA fitark sta PQHTLJJsD. OB. ITnODAYathefirsVoffictail of Trustees blTite Reed la . st,W, is published. ' F,Na Clark, therefore takes . this opportunity of formally , announcing the withdrawal ; , of present price lists for the v Eastmoreland property and . of stating that advances of 10 to Z0 are now pending, Optional reservation trae be made with " Mr,Cl3.rk,pr$otuIly or hy phone YAzhx Portland, Oregca Jtw.8, 1911 1 Th "Book fcf ColtT-- port " r fo?k of view a io Uwverxi? w v Ci&es. tfeni hme raaxt w -w- - EM arxim carload of negroes out here to work his mine. Most of ,them never got back, but are now mining. Grove ad mitted the swindle, but said he sim ply wanted the money to develop the mine, being certain that the rich ore would be found by digging deep. 'HELLO BILL' PASSES AWAY William G. Meyers, Past Exalted Ruler of Elks, Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. William G. Meyers, past grand exalted ruler of the Order of Elks and said to be the original "Hello, Bill," of that organization, died at his home here today after a long ill ness. Mr. Meyers for 23 years was chief engi neer of the plant of the Evening Tele- January Clearance Sale Every article in our store (except contract goods) greatly reduced during this sale, in order to reduce our stock before taking inventory. Don't fail to avail yourself of this opportunity to secure a good Watch, Diamond, Jewelry Silver Tableware, Toiletware Cut Glass, Novelties, Clocks and Umbrellas AT SALE PRICES MARX &.BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. 283 Morrison St. 74 Third St. . THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE INCORPORATED 1867. Head Office Toronto. Canada. New York 16 Exchange Place. Meaa unii-c London 2 Lombard Street. And over 200 other branches In Canada and the United States. Forelan exchange bought and sold and a general banking business trans Foreign c"lnltted s Interest allowed on time deposits. SAVIXGS DEPARTMENT FORTLtND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS. K. C. Malpos, Manager. "Why It Looks Like a New One!" that Is what ladles very often say to a friend who haa had a gown or coat Cleeaned and Pressed by us. And they are right, too. It DOES LOOK LIKE A NEW GARMENT after It leaves our hands. We have a process of cleaning that is all our own. It never injures the finest fabric. And our charges are hon est. We send for and deliver goods. THE VIENNA STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Phones Main 14S4, A 3450. 324-229 THIRD ST PORTLAND, OR. i i rMML . er 1 f 3 fi mil ii i it ssswisssi iiniisssan'tws'tfrf ..j...-...-; i: -.i -ii. r.....-"v. ...-.u. .J graph of this city, and was widely known. He attended nearly every Na tional gathering of the Elks, and when ever he entered the convention hall from every side came "Hello, Bill." POLICE DISCOVER 5 BOMBS Mystery of Sydney Street Outlaws. May Be Revealed. LOKDOX, Jan. 7. Five supposed bombs were discovered today in the debris of the house In Sidney street where two outlaws were shot or burned "to death during the police attempt to capture them Tuesday. Important documents which It is hoped will clear the mystery of the Identity of the anarchists also were uneartnen. : I I