6
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 12, 1913.
HAWAII INTERESTS
MAN OF PORTLAND
Territorial Governor's Secre
tary Relates Experiences
on Island.
ENTERTAINMENT IS LAVISH
Xorman Courtney Believes American
A'aval Base in Pacific XT ill Be
Strongest Position on the
Ocean When Complete.
"My first official act as the assist
ant secretary to the Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii was on the 8th of
December, 1911, when I was given the
detail of arranging an automobile
party around the Island of Oahu, stop
ping- on the way for luncheon at the
Haliwea Hotel," said Norman B. Court'
ney, son of A. A. Courtney, of Port
land, who returned recently to this
city. "The party was given by the
Governor in honor of Rear-Admiral
Chauncey Thomas, now retired. Com
mander-in-Chief of the Pacific Squad
ron, then visiting in the harbor of
Honolulu.
"On the 19 th of December I was ap
pointed permanent secretary to the
Governor, a position held by few at
the age of 21, for it entails a great
deal of complicated and arduous work
as ail the affairs of the government
pass through the secretary's hands
before being seen by the Governor.
The small matters are sifted out and
only the" ones of importance gain
the recognition of the Governor. There
is, however, a great deal of entertain
ing and society to attend to, as well
as work, for there are no theaters of
standing there and people amuse them
selves by giving dances, tennis teas,
golf parties, polo matches, etc., which
in most cases I was almost compelled
to attend.
Kaval Bane Strong; Position.
"The formal opening of the Naval
base at Pearl Harbor on the Island of
Oahu, was one that any one can well
be proud of having witnessed, as it
is to be one of the strongest positions
we have in the Pacific It is the only
logical point we have tor coating be
tween the Orient and the United States
and with the fortifications now being
placed there by the Government it will
be practically impregnable. There Is
now located on the island one-fifth
of the standing Army of the United
States and during the year 1913 10,000
more troops will be placed there. The
fortifications on the Island are wonder
ful bits of engineering, some of which
no one may enter. The 16-inch mor
tars at Diamond Head, controlled by a
fire station carved out of the peak of
an old crater a mile away, is a re
minder of the great rock of Gibral
tar.' The commanding officers of the
garrison at Fort Ruger can stand in
these rooms carved out of the rock
and look out on the enemy unseen by
them from a height of 1500 feet and
give the positions through electric in
struments to the mortars one mile
away, which are tucked away behind
the rear of the crater and so situated
that there is no warship In existence
that can reach them as the angle is
so great.
Entertainment Is Lavish.
"I went to Pearl Harbor on the first
boat that entered, the Cruiser Cali
fornia, the flagship of the Pacific fleet,
then commanded by Rear-Admiral
Thomas. There was a yellow ribbon
stretched across the opening of the
harbor and as , we passed through the
prow of the California broke It in two
pieces, a bit of which I have now in
my possession and in years to come it
will be greatly prized.
"Another feature of the position is
the entertaining of distinguished
visitors. When you stop and think of
the meaning of Hawaiian hospitality
you will realize that they were well
entertained from the moment they en
tered the harbor to the time they were
put aboard ship, with the leis around
their necks and the band playing
'Aloha Oie.' There is a great deal to
see, for in five minutes in an automo
bile you can see small bits of five differ
ent nations. You can see anything from
a Hawaiian village, with the little taro
patches .to a miniature Geisha garden,
with the little- Japanese girls in their
native costume, playing on their little
musical Instruments and the Japanese
men lying around drinking 'saki.' As
you proceed you come to the Chinese
quarter and hear the din of the Chinese
band, which seems to be always playing
and which sounds more like inferno
than anything civilized. The odors that
arise from Chinatown are quickly dis
pelled as you go on your way to Mauna
l.oa Park, which contains some of the
rarest of tropical plants and which is
a small paradise in Itself and in which
one would like to linger longer. From
therg you can go through miles and
miles of sugar cane and pineapple plan
tations. Scenery Is Gorgeous.
"The most interesting bit of scenery
Is. however, I think the Pali.' It is the
brink of an extinct crater at the top of
a. range of mountains about 2500 feet
high and overlooking the ocean. It is
where, in the olden times. King Kam
ahanea, the first King of Hawaii,
pushed the Oahuan forces over the prec
ipice to their deptruction. From there
you can look over miles of plantations
with the sea on one side and the ocean
on the other. Here also is the wireless
elation over which messages can be
flashed "to Portland and other cities on
the coast, there now being a night and
day service. With all this to see and
many other wonderful sights, visitors
may well call it the Paradise of the Pa.
cirlc.
"I may say that Ambassador Bryce.
the British Ambassador to the United
states, was the most distinguished vis
itor I had to take care of during my
sojourn in the Islands, and. he cer
tainly was duly impressed with the
beauties of the island, even after he
had Just come from a trip around the
world, having seen all the other coun
tries before. Sun Yat Sen, the first
president of China, who was born in
Honolulu, called at the office occasion
ally and took small side trips with me
to the different parts of the island.
Flutter Visits Islands.
"A short time before I returned the
honorable Secretary of the Interior,
Walter L. Fisher, arrived to investi
gate, at the request of the President,
the administration of the Governor, and
I am proud to say that I was able to
be of assistance to the Governor in
repudiating charges instigated by
Prince Kalanaanoile, for political rea
sons and through petty Jealousy. The
charges were without foundation and
were proven to be practically a farce.
"During the Secretary's stay we took
a trip around all of the islands, which
took the better part of a month, and
upon which we saw the volcano of
Kiluoea. the largest active volcano in
the world, which is in constant eruption
ami which occasionally overflows, as
well as the leper settlement on the
Island of Molokai, which la without a
doubt the beBt known leper Island in
history, and. where lepers from all over
the world are sent and where a great
many horrible and grewsome sights
may be seen. My close association witn
the Secretary on this trip has been of
great value to me, for it is not often
that one is fortunate enough to travel
aronnd with one of the cabinet officers
of the President
Travels With ' Knox.
"Upon the invitation of Secretary
Knox I returned - with him as he was
passing through Honolulu from Japan,
where he had been as the emissary
of the United States to the funeral of
the Japanese Emperor. The trip across
on the cruiser Maryland was a very
pleasurable one. I had freedom to
any part of the ship and learned a
great deal about naval warfare that
I did not know before and also learned
by experience what the life on the
ships of our navy is like. We were
entertained every night on the quarter
deck with the marine band and moving
pictures, although as we came steadily
across the Pacific It kept getting cold
er. A great deal of the time was also
passed by. the many various drills that
are held at different times during the
day and which are very interesting.
"Upon arrival at Seattle the party
split up, as Secretary Knox remained
in Seattle for two days, and Secretary
Fisher and myself came Immediately
to Portland.
WILLIAM GDNYERS DEAD
PROMIXEXT OOTjOJjBIA COUSTY
ATTORNEY PASSES..
Soldier, Prisoner of War and Public
Official Is Record Late Clats
kanie Citizen Leaves.
CLATSKANIE. Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe
clal.) William H. Conyers, who died
at his home here January 7, was born
in Illinois in 1S40. He received his
education at Quincy, in that state, and
was preparing to enter business when
the Civil War broke out. In May, 1861,
-t c tf- sv
The late William II. Conyers.
he enlisted for the war, and until the
14th of February, 1865, when he was
taken prisoner, never missed a rollcall.
He was with the Army of the Ten
nessee, under Grant, at Donaldson, Shl-
loh, Vicksburg and many other of the
great battles of the war. He was pro
moted in 1862 to Second Lieutenant and
attached as ordnance officer to the
staff of Major-General James D. Mor
gan, of the second division of the
Fourteenth Army Corps. He marched
with Sherman to the sea, and when in
North Carolina on that march a band
of Confederate cavalry captured him.
He was for a time in Salisbury prison,
then was moved to Libby, where in
April, 1865, he was paroled, and short
ly afterward, on account of his failing
condition of health, received an hon
orable discharge. He was married in
1870.
He went back to Quincy and for six
years was mailing clerk in tne post
office, then moved to Clatskanie, Or.,
where his older brother, E. W. Con
yers, had been for many years. He
took up a homestead tnere, on which
he lived for the balance of his life.
In 1878 he was elected County Clerk,
was re-elected in 1880, and in 1882 was
elected Sheriff and commenced the
study of law. Shortly after he retired
from office he was admitted to the bar
of the Supreme Court, and until his
death followed the legal profession.
At the funeral Thursday every busi
ness house in the town was closed and
the Inhabitants all turned out to the
funeral.
Mr. Conyers was buried by the Ma
sons, of which order he had long been
a member, J. C. Moreland, past grand
master, reading the funeral service.
Mr. Conyers is survived by a widow,
a son, George B. Conyers, who Is now
County Surveyor of Columbiu County,
and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest E.
Smith and Mrs. Clifford B. Smith, both
now living in Kansas City, and Miss
Nora Conyers, of Clatskanie.
UMATILLA COUNTY REPRE
SENTED BY NATIVE SOX.
Robert X. Stanfield.
The rather unique distinction of
being elected to represent his
native county in the State Leg
islature belongs to Robert N.
Stanfield, of Stanfield. Umatilla
County. Not only that, but his
home town was named after him.
He was born at Umatilla Land
ing, July 9, 1874, and has spent
his life in Oregon. H received
a common and normal-school
education, but the death of his
father while he was still in
school called him to take up fam- '
lly and business duties. He is
one of the prominent stock and
sheep men of Umatilla County.
H represents Morrow County, as
well as Umatilla.
Representat ive Stanfield's
mother, Harriet N. Stanfield.
lives in Portland at 1068 East
Main.
i
- 1
IS
GUGGEiEi
LOSES APPLICATION
Court Refuses to Annul Her
Divorce, Dismissing Case
for Want of Equity.
JUDGE ARRAIGNS. WOMAN
Magistrate Declares That Separation
of 1901 Was Obtained by Fraud
and That Both or Princi
pals Were Involved.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. The application
of Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim to
have her divorce from William Guggen
helm annulled was dismissed by Judge
Heard here today for want of equity.
Mrs. Guggenheim based her applica
tion on the allegation that when she
obtained her decree she swore erron
eously that she was a resident of Illi
nois.
The then Grace Brown married the
millionaire mining and smelting man
in 1900 and the decree of divorce was
entered the next year with alimony
In the lump sum of $150,000.
Since the divorce both parties to the
suit have re-married.
Married Life Brief.
According to Jacob Newman, of
counsel for William Guggenheim, Mrs.
Guggenheims first husband was
Charles Herbert, of Washington, D. C.
A divjree separated them. Her mar
riage with Guggenheim came next but.
Newman states, they lived together only
three days. After this divorce, Mrs.
Guggenheim married Jules Roger Wahl,
a Frenchman resident of New York.
"They lived together for four years,'
related Newman, "when Wahl returned
to France. Whether the report is true
that Wahl's parents had his marriage
annulled in France, I do not know."
Guggenheim married Miss Amy Stein-
berger, by whom he has a son, William,
Jr.
It was after Mrs. Guggenheim had
married Wahl that she filed suit in
New York state for divorce from Gug
genheim, claiming that the Illinois
divorce was illegal. The case went to
the Supreme Court of that state, where
her bill was dismissed. In 1909 she
filed another suit to set aside the orig
inal Illinois divorce, but Judge Honore
denied her right to file her petition
after the lapse of eight years. She
sent this case to the Appellate Court,
where it is still pending.
Legality in Question.
In the pending suit, Mrs. Guggenheim
alleges that Guggenheim knew that
she was not a resident of Illinois when
the divorce was obtained. Mrs. Gug
genheim, or Wahl, alleges that she does
not want money, but wishes to ascer
tain beyond doubt whether the divorce
was legal.
Judge Heard, in giving his decision,
criticised the present divorce laws of
Illinois, and urged that steps be taken
to change them. He declared that both
Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim procured the
divorce of 1901 by fraud. He also held
that If fraud were practiced in secur
ing the divorce, Mrs. Guggenheim was
a party to It.
This factor weighed largely with the
Court in his decision against the com
plainant who was not in court when
the decision was rendered.
SOLONS ARE IN TRANSIT
OREGON IiAWMAKERS TRAVEL
TOWARD SALEM.
Conveyances Used to Reach State-
House Include Horse. Stage.
Motor and Ocean Steamer.
Present indications are that the
opening- of the 27th Oregon Legisla
tive Assembly at Salem Monday will
see every one of the 60 Representatives
and. the 30 Senators in their seats. They
will have reached there by nearly
every mode of conveyance except air
ship. On horse back, by star route, by
automobile, by ocean steamer and by
rail they are now traveling toward the
capital. Some of the members will use
several of the methoos named to make
the trip from their homes to the State-
house.
Following is a complete list of the
members, as compiled and issued by
Secretary of State Olcott, showing the
districts which they represent:
Carson. John A., District No. 1 Marlon
County.
Pat ton, liai. u., .u is trier, no. , juanon
County.
Miller. M. A., District no. 2, Linn county.
Calkins, W. W., District No, 3, Lane
County.
Bean, L. E., uisinct .no. 4, xane ana
Linn Counties.
Neuner, Jr., George, District No. o, Doug
las County.
Vender Hellen, ti., District o. e, jacic-
son County.
Smith, J. C-, JJisinc iso. t, josepnine
County.
Smith, I. uiai.net i o. o, loos ana
Curry Counties.
Hawley, C -- i-Hstnci . v, uenion ana
Trllr Counties.
Hoskins, J. 1a. District io. ivt lamnui
County.
Wood, W. D.. District iso. ii, vvasnington
County.
Dimlck, Y. Disinct io. a, LiacK'
mflii County.
Day, I. .., District ao, a, juunnoman
County. ,
Farrell, Rooert -, msincs o. aw jiuii
nomah county.
Joseph, George w.. District iso. 13, aiuit.
nnmah flountv.
Kellaher, Dan, District sio. 13, Jfluitnoman
County.
Moser, Gus C, District no. 13, jauitnomaa
Countv.
Perkins, T. I. District iso. 13, jnuunoraaa
vounty.
Malarkey. Dan J., District No. 14. Clack
amas, Columbia and Multnomah Counties.
T.oter. C. F-. District JiO. l, Clatsop.
Butler. R. R-, District No. 16, Hood River
and Wasco Counties.
Thompson, W. Lair., District jno. 11, jrooa,
Klamath and Lake Counties.
Raffsdale. W. H., District jo. ia, uiuiam.
Sherman and Wheeler Counties.
Barrett. C. A., District ro. Morrow,
Umatilla and Union Counties.
Burgess, J. N., District NO. umatuia
County.
Kiddle. Edward District no. si, union
and Wallowa Counties.
Stewart. Lorlng V., District No. 22. Grant,
Harney and Malheur Counties.
McCullocB, uiauae c. District ro. i.
Baker County. .
Hoi lis. W. H., District No. 24. Lincoln,
Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill Coun
ties.
Elected in 1010.
Representative.
Heltzel, James G., District No. L Marion
County.
Hughes, samuei ju. District no. i, aiarion
County.
Johnson, George District no. l Marion
County.
Thorns, D. t... Disincx no. 1, juarion
County.
Weeks, George W - District No. 1, Marlon
County.
Chllds, Charles, District no. 2, Linn
County.
L welling. 1. District no. z. unn
County
ERUPTION Of! LEGS,
BACK Ai HEAD
Also on Fingers, Like Little Boils.
Throbbing and Burning Pain.
Had to Cut off Hair. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment En
tirely Cured In Six Weeks.
Btoasdngdale, MWi ''I bad sores en
my legs, back, on mj bead and on tiia tips
of my fingers. They looked first like Bttle
bolls sod had pas in them.
They started with a torob
btnx sad burning jmin.
They opened sod formed
a nab and would spread
to the tn of a silver dol
lar. My mother had to
cot off my hair because
wa couldn't comb it. It
pained me so badly and
besides It was stock together with pas. My
underwear would stick to the sore, on my
body. My mother had to soak the dotho
off of me. The """'"g Irritated my body.
I had to go barefooted for f oar weeks be
cause 1 could not get on a shoe or a stocking.
They would stick to toe sores, sad I could
not got them off.
"The trouble started two weeks before
my mother tried Cukfcnra Soap and Oint
ment. I was a little reUevad la three day.
and was entirely cured In six ssi.s by Outl
eura 8oap and Ointment." (Signed) Mica
Olive Dal ton, Sept. 33, 1912.
For treating poor complwrtmj, red, rough
f -..h., and dry. thin and falhng hair, OirnV
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment hare been
the world', favorites for more than a gen
eration. Sold everywhere. liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 89-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cntktura, Dept. T, Boston.
eTTender-faced men should use Cuticara
Soap Shaving Stick, 250. Sample free.
Porter, F. H., District No. 2. l.inn County.
Eaton. Allen H.. District No. 3, Lane
county.
Hurd, Calvin J.. District No. 3, Lane
County.
Parsons. M. Vernon. District No. 3, Lane
County.
Nichols. B. F.. District No. 4, JJOugiaa
County.
Howard. J. K.. District No. 4, Douglas
County.
Barton, J. 8.. District No. 5, Coos county.
Pelrce. S. P., District No. 6, Coos and
Curry Counties.
Blanchard. E. E., District No. 7, Josepnine
County.
Westerlund, J. A., District No. 8, jacKson
County.
Carkln, John A., District No. 8, jaexson
County.
Reames. C. L., District Km V. uougias
and Jackson County.
Bonebrak-s. p. o., District No. lu, isenton
county.
Hill, Verd A., District No. ll, foik uouniy.
Brunk. Thomas W-. District ISO. iz,
coin and Polk Counties.
Graves. Boy, District No. 13, Tamniu
County.
Handley, Jr., T. B., District No. 14, Tilla
mook County.
Chapman. John A., District No. 16, wasn.
lnzton County.
Massey. V. A., District No. is, Washing
ton County.
Meek, 8. A. D., District No. 16, Washing
ton County.
Gille. F. M., District No. 10, ciacKamas
County.
Schuebel,' Chris, District NO. 10, Clacka
mas County.
chnoerr, Gustav, uistrict no. ii, ciacita-
mas Countv.
Loferen. David E.. District No. IT, ciaca-
amas and Multnomah Counties.
Abbott, J. D., District No.. IS, Multnomah
County.
Applegren. c. A., District NO. 1H, aluiv
nnmah Countv.
Carpenter, I G. District No. is, aiunno-
40mah County.
Hagood, Robert w.. District No. 18, muit.
mah county.
Latourette, J. R-, District No. 18, muitno.
mfth fonntv.
Lawrence, A. w.. District no. ib, Multno
mah County.
McArthur, C. N., District no. is, muuno'
mah county.
Humane, M. J., District so. is, uuitno.
mah Countv.
Nolta, J. H., District NO. is, Muitnoman
County.
Olson, Conraa 1., District no. jo, jmuiiuu
fipencer, w. Irving, District no. is, Jmuit-
nomah County.
Upton. Jay H., District no. is, jnuitno-
mah County.
Anderson, A. A., District no. iw, Clatsop
County.
Belland, L. O., District NO. l, ciatsop
Countv.
Hall, w. A., District no. zu, uoiumDia
County.
Forbes, Vernon A., District No. 21, Crook,
Grant, Klamath and Lake Counties.
Smith. Wesley o., District no. zi, croon.
Grant, Klamath and Lake Counties.
Stanfield. Robert N., District NO. 23, Mor
row and Umatilla Counties.
Mann. L. 1.., -District .o. zj, umamia
Pnnntr
Hinkle, J. r.. District .wo. 2d, unui
County.
McDonald. John, District no. x, union
and Wallowa Counties.
Forsstrom. C. J., District No. 2D, union
County.
Mitchell, Frank, District Jo. 20, Bowr
County.
Homan, W. F.. District No. 27, Harney
and Malheur Counties.
CaniDbell. W. A., District No. as, 01111am,
Sherman and Wheeler Counties.
Potter. W. B.. District No. iis, uiuiam,
shrm,n tLnA wheeler Counties.
Anderson. J. E.. Olstrlct no. zh, 1100a
River and Wasco Counties.
etranahan. C H.. District NO. z, 1100a
River and Wasco counties.
SHEDDS RESIDENT CHOSE
BEAD OF OREGON DAIRY
MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
J. M. Dickson.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) J. M. Dickson, of Shedds,
who was chosen president of the
Oregon Dairymen's Association
at the recent annual state con
vention of the association at this
city, has been engaged in the
dairy business for the past 12
years and has one of the best
herds of Jersey cattle in the
state. He has resided at his pres
ent farm near Shedds for the
past four years and prior to his
residence in this county passed
a year in Corvallla. He came to
Oregon from California. Mr.
Dickson served for the past two
years as vice-president of the
Dairymen's Association. He is
also a director in the Oregon Jer
sey Cattle Club.
Ul !
PORTLAND
JOHN A BERRY, atty., collections, ab
stracts examined, written opinions on legal
quesUora 317 Aiisky bldg. M'U 3828.
AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING.
QUICK service, cut rates; send tor piics
list. The Kodakery. 6th and Washinston.
ARCHITECTS AM) BUILDERS.
PLANS drawn, estimates free. Before, you
build, see H. A. Williams. 609 McKay bldg.
ASSAYEBS AND ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing work. 186 Morrison sL
WELLS CO.. mining engineers, chem
Ists and assayers. 204 K Washington.
ATTORNEY'S.
A B. Cooper removed to suite 400 Yeon
bldg. Phone M. 103$.
AUCTIONEERS.
W buy furniture for cash. Geo. BalMr &
Co.. 166 Park. Main 3432, A 567.
BOAT BUILDERS.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repalr
mg. Marine ways, foot Abernethy St.
BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS.
HARPERS BRASS WORKS Brass casting
and machine work 106 N. 5;h. Main 3702.
CARPET CLEANING.
ELECTRIC and hand-power cleaners for sale
or rent. Bentley Jk Co., 473 s Washington.
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old
carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Flossie Daveny, the
only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors S02 Gerllnger bldg., S. W .corner
una Aiaer. I'none Main 13UL
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices. 429 FUedner bldg. Main 8473.
CHINA PAINTING.
ORDERS, lessons; special rates to beginners.
Mrs. Ross C. Powell, 44S Clay. Marshall
146t, A 604U.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. M. II. M'MAHON. 121 4th; men. women
and children treated, 310 a month.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
BEST cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Cleaning
A: Dye Works. 224 8d St. M. 1456. A 3450.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL ALBINA FUEL CO. BLOCK
WOOD BRANCH E. 33D ST. WOOD.
COLLECTIONS.
COLLECTIONS a specialty, loans and ad
justments arlmm Agency, 431 C of C
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILLSON'S Dancing School.
Walts, twostep, threestep, schottlsche; les
sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening. All dances guaranteed first les
son. Do you know, anyone who walks
can learn to dance. Stage and fancy
dances taught daily. Soi, 5th St., bet.
Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 763f.
HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOLS. AUsky
Jldg., 3d and Morrison sts. and 109 2d St ,
between Wash, and Stark. Lessons dally,
waits and two-step guaranteed In 4 les
!fm"c CUs Mou-. FrL eve, 8 to 10. at
RINGLERS Dancing Academy, private les
sons dally. Class Hon., Fri eve. Social
dance Wed.. Sat. 231 y, Morrison.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re.
sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Night.
Mar. A A , . iau a,,,, . . . . . .
. -.-J. win yitr ov pekum oiag.
PERSONAL Service Detective Bureau On
'V? Jb. day and night. M. 2005, A J034.
415-17 Merchants Trust bldg.. Dept. A
pENTIST ARTIFICAL TEETH.
Specialist on plats work. "This one thing I
do. Dr. Kelsey. 806 Globe bid.. 11th A Wn.
DERMATOLOGIST.
MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed.
Mme. Courtright. 711 Pekum. Main 5042.
DKlgSSMAKXNQ SCHOOL.
V ri?TIN.E'S . '"" ladles- tailoring:
dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave.
t ADVERTISING AGENCY.
5S57SM' BEAD CO., Lumbermens bldg.
BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Board of Trade bdg.
Mitchell, Lewis & staver Co., Morrison 2d.
JOHN DEERE plow Co., Morrison and 2d.
R. M. WADE & CO.. 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
AltCHlTECTUKAI, WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire st Iron W ks., 2d and Columbia
rvr,ACTO AN" BUGGY TOPS.
PUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d at
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell, Lewis st staver Co., B. Mor. & 2d.
HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch.
N. W. AUTO CO.. 617 Wash., Reo. Hudson.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU a WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage st Omnibus Transfer, Park tk Dvs.
BAKER 4c CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
URA. M'LEAN & PERCY. 4th and Glisao.
BAR FIAT URLS.
Brunswlck-Baike-Colleuaer Co., 46 Fifth st
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
nALLOU It. WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. -Brunawick-ualkc-Collender
Co.. 46 Filth st
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 80-32 Front
PRINCE SHOE CO., 80 N. Fifth.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at Conf.. Inc.. nth Sc Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLE 55!
HENRY WE1NHARD, 13th and Burnslde.
GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 24th at Wash.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
8. B1RKK.N WA-LU CO.. 9th and Flanders
BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM.
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.. 18 Front st
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO.. 12th and Gllsaa.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First st
CANVAS, WATERPROOF
GOODS.
Hlrsnh-Wels Mfg. Co., 205
FURNISHING
Burnslde.
CEMENT, LIMB AND PLASTER,
F. T. CROWE At CO., 45 Fourth st
CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'.
BARON-FULOP CO., 32 and 34 N. Fifth.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.. 20T Aeh st
DRUGGIST.
Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W. rark
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., Park Everett
ELECTRICAL- SUPPLIES.
ETUBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sta
STATE EXAMINER WTtlGHT SAYS
COXDITIOXS ARE GOOD.
Assets More Satisfactory- Through
Elimination of Bad and Doubt
ful Items, Asserts Report.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
The State Bank Commission met today
in Governor West's office and received
the annual report from State Bank
Examiner Will 'Wright
Mr. Wright summarizes the general
banking conditions throughout the state
as "generally very good, with the adop
tion of the principles of sound and
conservative banking more noticeable.
Assets are in more satisfactory condi
tion through the elimination of bad
and doubtful items, investments in
stocks show large decreases, while in
vestments in high-class bonds and real
etate mortgages have leen materially
increased."
For the year the net gain in bank
capital was $496,209.80 and the total de
posit on November 26 was 159,639.46.
The cash on hand and balance due from
other banks amounts to $19,301,929.87.
which gives the very safe rate of
32 2-5 per cent on the total deposits.
The increase in the deposits was $1,
452.081.29. The report further states that it is
the policy of the Commission to dis
courage the indiscriminate increase of
the number of banking establishments.
regardless of the state s needs, and
that only seven new banks have been
authorized. Four private institutions
have incorporated.
The total expense for maintaining
the department throughout the year
has amounted to $14,187.17, leaving a
balance in the fund of $4123.89.
The examiner reports that the in-1
BUSINESS
EDUCATIONAL.
STAXMER? Method for cure explained tree.
M. L. Hatfield. 1018 Grove. Oakland. CaL
ELECT UC MOTORS.
WE BUT, sell, rent and exchsnge new and
second-hand motors: repair work a speclal
ty. Western Elec. Wks. 213 6th.
Motors and dynamos bought, sold, repaired.
H-M-H Elec Co.. 31 N. 1st. Main 9210.
ELECTRIC motor specialists. James Mac
Kenxle Elect. Works, .103 Union av. E. 117.
ENGINEERING.
ENGINEERING Electrical, civil mining,
mechanical, survey, assav, cyanide, archi
tect. Vander Natllen-Heald School. 423
McAllister iL, 6. F Cat Established 1563.
ENGINES CAS AND STEAM.
ROBER Machinery Co.. Coast a gen is Sex
bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline
engines 281-283 E. Morrison. Phone E. 615.
ENGRAVERS.
EMBOSSED STATIONERY, engraved cards.
Gaxdaia Co.. 403 Manchester bldg.
FURNITURE.
HOUSES furnished on Installment, new or
Tine second-hand furniture. Western Sal.
vage Co., 545 Wash., bet. 16th and 17th.
FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
Bl'WEKS & PARSONS, 1004 Front. M. 7443
furniture hospital, packing ana snipping.
INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only Oregon fire insurance com.
JUNK SPECIALISTS.
ALASKA JUNK CO. buys and sells anything.
Pipe, tools, machinery. 22T Front. M. 411V.
LANTERN SLIDES.
STEREOPT1CONS, slides of all kinds, ban
ners, cards. Enterprise Art Co.. 73 6th SL
'LANDSCAPE GARDENER.
DRIVEWAYS, lawns, planting, pruning, day
or contract, Bruggemann. M. 4116.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO.. 74 Front. Lpath
er of every description, tabs., mfr. findings
J. A. STROWBRIDGE LEATHER CO. s-
tabllshed 1858. 189 Front at.
LIP READING.
KING SCHOOL for the deaf and hard of
hearing. 308 Central bldg.
LIVERY.
TRAVELERS going to Tillamook, call E. L.
De Lr.shmutt, at Wlllamina, for good liv
ery accommodations.
LOCKSMITH AND GUN REPAIRER.
V. J. FOYCHEK. 224 Main at., expert lock
smltb and gun work guaranteed. Main 9204
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv
ice. Phones Main 53, A 2163.
WEBBER Academy of Music Violin, mm.
lodin, banjo, guitar instructions. 489 Vi
Wash. Main 2088. Gibson mandolins.
RAGTIME guaranteed, 10 to 20 lessons;
piano, mandolin, guitar, singing; 12 to L
2 to 7 P. M. 417 Ellers bldg.
LADY from London and Paris, piano and
French. 166 Lownsdale. M. 6474.
PIANO STUDIO, modern methoda 2U9 14th.
Main 8893. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL THIELHORN, violin teacher, pupU
Bev-clK. 825 FUedner bldg. A 4160, Mar. 1620
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. TICKNER, chronic and Nervous Dis
eases. Illustrated booklet for 2c stamp.
865 Wash. St. A 5255. Next Star Theater.
DR. G ROVER, Specialist paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonlan bd. M. 3142.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bids.
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Phone office, M. 849; res. East or B 1029,
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
COAST-MADE paint and varnish la best
adapted to the Coast climate. BASS
HEUTER PAINT CO.. 191 1st St.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT.
A. G. LONG, ldth and Marshall.
FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C. BA1EK. Front and Market sts.
FISH, OYSTERS AND ICE.
M ALARKfcl 3 At CO., Inc. 149 Front st
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front st
FLORAL DESIGNS.
LUBLINER, florist, 428 Washington st
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILS. Hoard of Trade bldg.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
M'EWEN At KOSKEY, 129 Front
I URN ACES WARM AIR.
J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts.
FUUNIXURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Northwest School Furniture Co., 244 3d,
GOLD FISH IMPORTERS.
ANDREW KAN. Asiatic Imp. Co., Globe bldg.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Alters Bros. Milling co.. Front st Marshall.
KERR, G1FFORD At CO., Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE At CO., Board 01 '.Trade,
M. H. HO USER, Board of Trade.
NORTHERN GRAIN At WHSE. CO., Bd. Tr.
THE W. A- GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN AV LEWIS, tEst. 1861), 46 N. Front
WADHAM3 At CO., 69-75 4th su
HARDWARE.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. Bth and Pine.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHaUSER HAT CO.. 63-65 Front st
HAY.
J. H. Klcsterman At Co.. leading hay dealera
HIDES, FUR, PELTS, WOOL, XALUIW,
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 312-15 Front at
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS."
BISsiNUER At Co., Front and Salmon.
KAHN BROS., 191 Front street
HOP MERCHANTS.
IfKEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg.
IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE.
ROBERTSON Hardware At Steel Co.. 88 5th.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
HERTSCHE BROS.. 304 Pine St.
LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER,
Nottingham St Co.. 102 Front st
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY At CO., 231 Pine st
Loggers At Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 8th st
LUBRICATING OILS. "
Balfour, Guthrie At Co.. Board of Trade.
solvent bank of Philomath has already
paid 60 per cent to the depositors, and
it Is hoped to pay them out in full.
In conclusion, the Commission makes
recommendations for new legislation to
assist them in the work of more fully
regulating the state's banking facili
ties. Among these is the law for put
ting in effect the recently adopted
stockholders' double liability provisions
passed in the late election. Also laws
are needed to regulate the trust com
panies of the state, for which purpose
the legislative committees of the State
Bankers' Association is drawing up the
outlines of a bill. The Commission
also believes that the supervision of
the building and loan companies should
be transferred to its nands from the
department of the Secretary of State,
where it rests.
Finally, it is urged that laws should
be passed so as to put the state hanks
on a footing with the Xatlonal banks
as depositories for the postal savings
bank funds and that the fees for exam
ination of the state banks should be
raised so as to cover completely the
cost to the state of making such ex
aminations. WOODLAWN FOLK HAPPY
Set of Xature Books Arrives as Prize
for Best Garden.
The children of the Woodlawn School
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
handsome set of nature books awarded
to them as a prize for tne best garden,
In a contest in which school gardens
from all over the United States were
entered. The prize was offered by
Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers of
the Garden Magazine. The contest was
for "the finest looking garden of le
than three years." The Woodlawn
School garden was begun only last
April and the proofs of its claim to the
prize were sent in in September.
Photographs, newspaper descriptions
and other proofs of the perfection of
the garden were required.
The prize consists of a set of books
DIRECTORY
PATENTS.
PATENTS secured or fee returned; illus
trated guidebook and list of inventions
mailed free to any address; patent se
cured by us advertised free In World's
Progress; sample copy free. Victor J.
Evans & Co., Washington, D. C.
PATENTS THAT PROTECT AND PAY.
Auvlce and books tree. Highest refer
ences. Best results. Promptness assured.
Send sketch or model tor free search,
WATSON E. COLEMAN, Patent Lawyer.
624F su. Washington. D. C.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law,
late of the U. S. Patent Office.
Booklet free, 1010 Board of Trade bldg.
U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by
O. O. Martin.
40S-409 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
R. C. WRIGHT, domestic and foreign pat
ents. Infringement cases. 604 Dekum bldg.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office pear 24th and York sts. Main 84S9.
. PLUMBING AND HEATING.
CONTRACT, repair honest prices, estimates
turn. M. 7835. T. H. Crowther, 355 2d.
PRINTING.
ANDERSON PRINTING CO.,
734i Sixth St., corner Oak.
Modem office, right prices, good facllltiea
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. It. Phones Msln 710 and A 2710.
SECOND-HAND FUKNITURE.
WE buy and sell, prices right. G. Long,
Eagle Furniture. 923 Union ave.
SHOWCASES, BANK AND SHOW
FIXTURES.
THE LUTKB MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap
Ids Showcase Co., tth and Hoyt. R. Lutke.
manager.
PORTLAND SHOWCASE & FIXTURE CO.,
125 N. 3th st. Main 7617. Cabinet work.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new
and old window display and cabinet work.
STOVE REPAIRING.
HAVE your gaa stove repaired by an ox
pert. E. 1225. 232 Ruaell St.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER,
PORTLAND Van -fc Storage Co., cor. 15th
and Kearney sts; just completed new fire
proof warehouse for household effects,
pianos and automobiles contains sepa
rate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam
heated piano room, trunk and rug vaults;
trackage for carload shipments; vans for
moving; reduced freight rais on house
hold goods to and from Ease In through
cars Malu 6640, All departments.
C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co., offices
snd commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
beparate iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.:
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipping; special rates made on goods
In our through cars to all domeatto and
foreign points. Main 696, A 296.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
General transferring and storage, safes,
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment 87-89 Front St, Telephone
Main 617 or 224T.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., established 1870.
Transfer and forwarding agents. Offices
and storage 474 GUsan au, corner 13th and
Gllsaa. Phones Main 69, A 116ft.
TYPEWRITERS.
315 TO 335 will buy a REBUILT TYPE
WRITER; rebuilt aa good as new; all
makes to choose from at Gill's, 3d and
Alder; terma to suit; every macnlne guar
anteed. Call or phone for representative.
Main 8500 or A 6068.
WE are the exchange for the largest type
writer concern on the Coast; investigate
all makes all prices. The Typewriting
Exchange, 851 Washington st.
NEW, rebuilt, second-hand rentals, at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co., 231 Stark. Main 1407.
WOOD AND COAL.
BEST country slabwood on earth, all coarse,
heavy slabs, never been In the water, bet
ter than cordwood, 33.50 per cord, deliv
ered Inside of a reasonable district. Inde
pendent Fuel Co., 110 N. 115. Phons M.
J018.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 3 Fifth st
MAIL ORDER.
JONES CASH &XURE, Front and Oak.
FRANKLIN At CO.. 132 Front st
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NEUSTADER BROS.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE At CO., 6tb and Oak.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sta.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. S1MINUTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire At Iron Wks.. 2d At Columbia.
E. Porfd Wire A Iron Wks, Belmont E Water
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES
RASMUSSEN At CO., Jobbers, paints, oils,
glass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
W. P. FULLER At CO.. 12th and Davis.
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. ISO First st
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOAES.
Portland Paper Box Co., 92 Front Cartons.
PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS.
THK OREGON NEWS CO.. 71 Front st
PICKLES AND VINEGAR
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 East Alder.
PIPE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES,
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st.
M. BARDE At SONS. 240 Front st
VflfTI.TlfV Bru:2 faTY'trc urw-a
H-CNHY EVEHP-1NO. 45-47 Front st
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Ft Ankenr st
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
V P. Fl i.LER At CO., 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron Works, 11th and Northrup.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front st
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
THE HARDIE MFG. CO., 49 N. Front st
WALL PAPER.
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st st
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 230 Second.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOHN ECKLUND. 128-125 First st
BLUMAUER At HOCH. 105-107 12th st
WIRE AND WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. Roebllng-s Sons Co., 89 Bth st
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire At Iron Wks.. 2d At Columbia.
called the Nature Library, in 6 volumes,
including volumes on the following
subjects: Trees, Birds, Grasses, Wild
Flowers, Game Birds, Moths, Butter
flies. Miss Alice V. Joyce, one of the enthu
siastic teachers ot the Woodlawn
School, said: "Our book.- arrived today,
and parents, teachers and children are
delighted with the addition to their
library. We all feel that we have been
repaid for our extra efforts last year
and that this will be an inspiration to
us for better work this year. Our com
munity garden consisted of two and
one-half acres, divided into 600 gar
dens eight by ten feet."
WHISKY BOTTLE WEAPON
Youthful Highwayman Captured and
Turned Over to Patrolmen.
A quart bottle of whisky proved a
handy weapon against a highwayman
last night for Gottfried Geist. of 827
Union avenue north, who was assaulted
by Max Hesse, a youth, at Union ave
nue and Failing street.
Geist got off a Union-avenue car and
was followed by Hesse, who, in the
middle of a dark block, struck Geist
on the head with a weighted piece of
hose. Geist was not stunned and threw
a bottle of whisky at his assailant.
It did not strike him, but he fled.
People in the vicinity, hearing the
noise, surrounded. Hesse and made him
prisoner. He was turned over to Pa
trolmen Adams and Murphy, and Is
charged with attempted highway rob
bery. Ex-Judge McDonald Dead.
SEATTLE. Jan. 1J. William McDon
ald, who served four terms as Judge of
tne superior Court of Whitman County,
Washington, and formerly was prom
inent in Southeastern Washington, died
in a hospital here today of inflamma
tory rheumatism, aged 68 years.