The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 12, 1913, Section One, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGPyiAN.' PORTLAND. ; OCTOBER 12, 193; SPENCER GOES OUT 10 PROVE CRIES Slayer of Mildred. Allison Di rects Sleuths to Scenes of Confessed Deeds. INTERIORS ARE DESCRIBED Before Entering Hons In Which Annabel Might Was Murdered Prisoner Gives Accurate De tails of Premises. CHICAGO. Oct 11. Harry Spencer, slayer of Mrs. Mildred Allison-Rexroat. whose "confession" last Sunday to the commission of 20 murders failed to con vince the police after investigation to day, found himself in the unusual po sition of being called upon to prove some of the crimes which he had ad mitted, and to that end was taken out in an automobile by Captain Halpln, of the detective bureau. After pointing: out the scenes of a few of his minor crimes, Spencer said. "Now drive to sixteenin ana w aums Arriving at this spot Spencer pointed to the ruins of the Ingram flats, which were destroyed by tire last i eoruary. Flat Ball dinar Pointed Oat. 'T wn aura vhn T couldn't rent flat in the place, and set fire to the elevator hart," tne prisoner earn. In this conflagration "Old Dan"- Ben ham. Janitor of the building, was burned to death. Spencer's confession to the murder of an old man in Jackson Park, two months ago, and throwing his body into the lake received partial con firmation at the Jackson Park life saving station. Members of the crew recovered a body from the lake at that time. The skull had been crushed. Interior la Described. Confirmation of Spencer's assertion that it was he who murdered Miss An nabel Might was given to the satisfac tion of the detectives when Spencer was taken to the house where the woman was fatally beaten with a ham mer. Before entering. Spencer was re quired to describe the interior. This he did accurately and then guided the, detectives about the premises. The murderer was then taken back to the detective bureau and locked up. The Investigation will be resumed on Monday. "I am certain that Spencer killed Miss Might, and all facts, concerning the Jackson Park murder fit in hla confession." Captain Halpln said. "We will go over more of his trail of hold ups and alleged killings on Monday. There is no doubt that this man was guilty of many of the saloon and restaurant holdups In last Winter's 'crime wave.' " HUSBAND' SLAYER GUILTY Jury Recommends Mercy for Woman Who Shot Spouse in Sleep.. OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 11. With rec ommendation for mercy the Jury in the case of Mrs. Mary De Valle, who has been on trial here for the murder of her husband, Manuel De Valle, a rancher, brought In a verdict of man slaughter tonight after five hours' de liberation. Mrs. De Valle showed little emotion, but her two little children ran to ner crying. Sentence will be Imposed Mon day. Mrs. De Valle testified that her hus band had been brutal to her during their 16 years of married life, and at times she was forced to flee to neigh bors for protection when driven from home by De Valle. The series of cruel ties culminated on July 1 of this year, when Mrs. De Valle crept back into her home, from which she had "been driven, and shot ber husband to death as he lay asleep. UNIVERSITY CLUB OPENED James B. Kerr Re-elected President at Evening Session. The formal opening of the new Uni versity Club building was held yester day. From 2:30 to 4 P. M. the building was thrown open to members, their families and their friends. In the evening new officers were elected, James B. Kerr being chosen president ' for the third time. After the election of officers and directors an elaborate buffet luncheon was served In the main i .. i kaii TtiA mTnhprihin of the UlllliiS .(... i "V ... r club is now 298, 60 of whom are non resident The other officers elected are: Theo dore B. Brown, vice-president; Kurt H. Koehler. se-retary: A. O. L-abbe, treas urer. The rectors are Elliott R. Cor bett. G. Kirkham Smith and Don J. . Sterling. PORTLAND DECLARED BEST Gainer Thlgpen, Back From Trip in East, Praises Rose City. Gainer Thlgpen, formerly assistant manager of the Hotel Multnomah, Is the guest of Assistant Manager Drury. of ' the Hotel Oregon. Mr. Thlgpen has Just returned from a protracted East ern trip that included all the principal cities of Canada and the Northern United States. Having seen Winni peg, Montreal, New York, Boston, Chi cago, the Twin Cities and other towns from Coast to Coast, he declares that Portland is more than ever the city that suits his fancy. "I saw many handsome hotels," said Mr. Thlgpen yesterday, "but I believe that Portland has more and better ho tels than any city of ita size in the country." THREE REGENTS ELECTED New Members Chosen for Pacific University Governing Board. Three new members were elected to the Board of Regents of Pacific Uni . verslty at an adjourned meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. They will succeed Dr. J. A. Wilson, of Portland Academy; A. I Mills and S. A. Lowell, resigned. The new members are Fred A. Kribs and H. G. Piatt, of Portland, and C A. Park, of Salem. WEST REMOVES OFFICER For Xot Attending Meetings of Xaval Board Straw IsOusted. SALEM. Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Charging that the officer had not at tended meetings of the Board, Gover nor West today removed Mayor Straw, of Marsfffield, from the Oregon Naval Board. It is believed - the Governor will remove Mayor Straw also from his Lieutenant-Commandership in the Ore gon Naval Militia, on a charge that he has been guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer. Mayor Straw waa accused some time leged mob In Marshfield charged with . .. , . . i t -nr TIT deporting memoers ui m It was rumored that the Governor would have had the Mayor court-martialed, but he decided that dismissal would be a quicker way of meeting denied that he took part in the alleged COUNTRY BOY SCORES HIGH IS- EliGEXICS. 7? Aune, Photo, i Maxwell Dixon Lewis. Maxwell Dixon Lewis, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lewis, of Tlgard. Or., is a 99 - per- c ent score baby He was examined re cently at the Parents' Education al Bureau. Mayor Straw Lieutenant-Commander of the Oregon Naval Militia, the two formerly having -been friends. OLIVE BRANCH EXTENDED HIGH . CHURCH PARTY MAKES UN EXPECTED MOVES, Reaolotloa Offered Tnat Would Require Two-Thlrda to Ckaase Episco pal Church Name. vttw vrvRir drt 11. An unexnected move by the high church party of the Pmt.atont 1TniirnnAl Phurch in the agitation to have the denominational title changed to the American ,a.ia ollo Church was made today at the MntlntlAtl KMRIAII tit the hOUSO Of deputies at the triennial convention of the church. A resolution was oiierea which, if adopted, will make It necea ...... a twn. third instead of a ma jority vote to decide on a change of name. In any event me cnange, n mm be made, cannot be accomplished un der the canons until the next triennial assembly. The resolution, which calls for a con stitutional amendment, was offered by Dr. W. T. Manning,-rector of Trinity Church of this city, the defeated high church candidate for president of the house or deputies. Th. .aartinHnn wan referred to the liiQ committee on constitutional amend ments and ' will come up again next The : resolution was Interpreted In Miartor. ak An effort to heal any breach that might exist between high church and low cnurcn. JOKE ON DEPUTY SHERIFF Hood' River Official's Big "Catch" Amuses Police Heads. All D-ln.w nf o blflT "catCh" ft"' u seemed to settle upon the "person of Deputy Bherirr Lewia, or aooa xv.ivts. as he marched one Hooper, of Sixty- . u Pnv a! l Vfillv pttreets. into Police Headquarters last night and de manded that he De locaea up s a serter from the Army, and all the of ficers, sergeants and corporals of Colo rado be notified of his arrest. Hooper announced that seven years - . .. ...atf nna "f a T1 11 Til VlH f flf Pi t i 7.Pn S marshalled into a temporary regiment in Colorado. lor tne protection 01 ,.o erty during the strikes of 1906. The company automatically disbanded with the restoration of tranquillity and no papers ofadischarge were asaea tor or Issued. t not, nivht Uftnndr nipt a soldier In a Burnside-street pool-hall and told him of his miJitary enaeavors. menu- kit. l .Alt.. haH fnrmnil A talklns acquaintance with the ' deputy, and. hearing of the retreat irora ooiorauu and not being satisfied that his friend n iiefh!trffpH from military en cumbrance, signaled Deputy Lewis and the arrest was made. Police Headquarters later enjoyed a laugh at the expense of the deputy. $3750 DAMAGES - AWARDED Judge McGinn Decides Suit Against Vetsch Brothers, Judgment for J3760 In favor of W. J. Patterson against Andreas and Peter Vetsch. proprietors of the Damascus Creamery, was allowed by Judge Mc Ginn, who heard the case wherein Pat terson asked $20,000 damages for al leged breach of a contract of sale, Patterson paid J2500 for an" option to purchase the creamery, wholesale and retail, for $50,000, and charged that the Vetsch brothers later refused to sell any but the retail business at those figures, and advertised that fact in the papers. These advertisements appeared while Patterson was attempting to' or ganize a stock company to take over the Damascus Creamery and other companies doing business of a similar nature, and. he alleged, made It almost impossible for him to complete the or ganization. AUTO VICTIM IN, HOSPITAL Miss Charlotte Schyler's Spine Frac tured by Skidding Car. a f t'flnv 4m- thrAA rta.v lit her home at the Lillian Apartments suf fering irom a iraciurca spuitw uuiuuui, the result of a skidding automobile, -ht.h flrrnrir hpr nt Sixth s.nd Colum bia streets Wednesday night. Mis Charlotte sscnyier was laimn to luc Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday for care. Miss Schyler was crossing de street, when a high-powered automobile. In slowing up for the intersection, swung completely around on the greasy pave ment and struck her. She was re moved to her home, "where it -was dis covered ner DBCK WttO 111 11 IV t-11. mm j co- terday she regained sufficient strength tO be iransxcreu . to uuryimu. .. i 1 ' i - V ' 1 WILSON AGAINST TOLLS EXEfil Belief Prevails President Is to Ask ; Congress td Repeal: Canal Law Clause. ANNOUNCEMENT PUT OFF Statement From Wnite House Says 3Ierely That Announcement of Policy at Present Time ' .. ' Is ITnauthoriied. ; WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Reports pub lished In London that President Wilson soon would ask-Congress'to repeal the exemption of American shipping from tolls in the Panama Canal brought from the White House today the brief statement that an ' announcement of the Administration's -policy on that subject at this time was unauthorised. Officials declined to amplify that state ment. In other Administration quarters, however, the belief -was expressed that later such a repealwouId be recom mended to . Congress, ' but those who spoke disclaimed any official knowl edge of "President Wilson's Intentions. Those closet to the President predicted that any announcement of policy would not be made until the legislative situa tlon In Congress was opportune. t a . "a-.niotnna nnoi- f.ru t Britain's diplomatic protest againBt the alleged discrimination were ctdodcico or mer AmDassaoor once last peurumj. it- .niinnnlnhM hla nnat after havinK announced he would not do so until the matter was on tne way to eeme ment Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the new A k....fln. Vtn tnllon Tlrt itani In thA question and diplomatists have con strued tnis inaction as an inaicaunn that satisfactory assurances ha,ve been nitfnn hv Wnshlnton to London of a settlement of the dispute. ; BRITISH EDITORS ARE GLAD Repeal of Preference Clause Regard i ed as Fitting "Celebration.! LONDON, Oct 11. Commenting edi torially on the statement that Presi dent Wilson had decided to ask- Con gress to repeal the clause of the Pan ama act freeing American shipping from tolls, the Evening Standard says: "The statement will be welcomed here as a good deed. : What. President Wilson asks Congress 'seems to per form. . 1 - .' "Remembering how considerable has been American sympathy, with Great Britain's protest against- Eolation of the Hay-Pauncef ote treaty, we shall expect any action by Congress In the direction named will ba. received with applause In America' as certainly it would be in England. - .. . -: ' "Such action would be a celebration Indeed." . .- The Westminster Gazette says: "This Is good ews and it would have been a miserable thing If clear treaty obligations, on which we were entitled to rely, had been violated by sa power to which we are bound by so many ties, moral and material.". 10-STORY BUILDING NEXT NEW HEILIG THEATER TO BE IX $1,000,000 .' MOOSE HALL. Portland Lodge Aanonnees Plan to Build on Block at Yamhill, Park, ! Taylor and'West Parle On million dollars is to be Invested in a site and a 10-story building on the block at Yamhill, .Taylor. Park and West Park streets -by Portland Lodge No. 291 of the Loyal Order of Moose. A special meeting is to be held to night at the Moose Hall to complete details of the plan for financing the enterprise. Already stock to the amount of about $200,000 has been subscribed by mem- i n lnitirA Anl fnr thn remain der of the sum arrangements have been made for a loan rrom an ingiisn com pany. The Moose have already made ar rangements for the installation of a thoroughly modern theater to occupy the three lower stories of the building, .1 kl.k nrtll ha nUPIinlMl hV t)lA H&1- ttHVJ " 11 11. ,1 " ' wo " lig after its completion. The clubrooms will be on tne nintn iioor auo tne louBo rooms on the 10th. The remainder of h. hi.ilHno- will be given over to of fice rooms and apartments. The rentar Irom tne iBBr is estimated to be about J36.000 a year, i .n.nm.ntB .fnr- f1no.nr-.iner the-en terprise will be completed as rapidly as possible ana me luoso iiujjco iv able to' begin the construction of the new building within a few months. RIVER FRONTAGE OBTAINErp United States Steel Company Qets 800 Feet If ear Jefferson. Officials of the United States Steel Company have obtained 800 feet of i - . tiHrnadUtAlV RflUth. (if th Southern Pacific's Jefferson - street loTee and will improve tne proporu with docks and warehouses, from which to handle their Northwestern business. It is understood that construction work will begin within a few months, so that the plant may be ready imme diately following completion of the Panama CanaL It Is planned then to ship the products of the Eastern steel mills to Portland by water and dis tribute them from this porWthrough the Northwest. , Portland Is the Northwestern head quarters for the United States Steel Corporation. Operations here are con ducted under the name of the United States Steel Products Company. Offi ces ara rn the Selling building. R. R. Hoge is the sales manager. HUERTA DEFENDS ACTION Legislators Declared to Have Been Plotting Revolution. MEXICO CITY. Oct. 11. President Huerta's defensw of his action In caus ing the arrest of ll1 members of the Chamber of Deputies last night Is that the Deputies were revolutionists. It is his belief, as he announces, it, that they represented the Carranza sentiment in the capital. In a proclamation dissolving the Chamber t is frankly declared that their threat to remove themselves from the capital and- hold sessions where they would enjoy the protection which they said was denied them here meant they would transfer their sessions to territory controlled by the rebels. . In a separate proclamation addressed PTION? to the' Mexican" people- It Is declared that the Deputies had shown systematic and Implacable hostility to each and all. Of his acts. :. ' "The executive has been able to con vince himself," . the proclamation, con tinues, "that a majority of the Deputies had resolved to deprive him of all fin ancial' assistance, in' spite of the ab normal conditions', through which the country la passing and the grave obli gations - it has - both . at - home and abroad."" , ' r - ' Officials close to President 'Huerta said that In the opinion of the execu tive, the desire of the- obstructionists in congress was at first . to' prevent the elections, and failirfg in that, to declare them void for the purpose of keeping General .Huerta in-power. This done, they would point b-ut to the f United States the. imperialistic attitude - of Huerta; attributing his retention of the Presidency to. his", machinations, their purpose being to sec,ure support to the revolutionary cause. .' -': . " ' ' The '.Minister, ot Foreign Relations called, on the diplomatic . representa tives todays and explained at length the attitude of the administration and General Huerta's , desire to - hold the elections as planned.-.- -; , The deputies are .still In prison. A report which was current that some of them had been killed s without foun dation. ' The 'government officials ap parently have not made up 'their minds as 'to " what disposltlonto makeof them. . The American charge, , ,Nelson 6'Shaughnessy, was besieged today by .the wives of the imprisoned deputies. More than a-dozen of them called at the embassy and implored him- to use his influence to obtain the release of their - husbands and secure guarantee for their safety. President Huerta as sured 'Mr. O'Shaughnessy tonight taat none of them, would be mistreated. HEAD BROKEN, MYSTERY STRANGER NOTIFIES WIFE AND THEN DISAPPEARS." Lon Winters, Musician, Found. Lying on Mllwaukie Street Police Sus pect Foul . Play. j- -f. - Accident or crime caused the prob able fatal Injury to Lou Winters, a musician living at 813 Mllwaukie street, early this morning. Mr. -Winters, was found, lying uncon scious beside the car tracks In front of his house at 1 o'clock this morning. He had alighted from a- Sellwood car Just opposite the housa at 12:30. .Physicians this morning said Winters skull was probably fractured. , Whether Mr. Winters was struck by the car from which he alighted or by another car. or whether he was the vlcT tim of foul play Is as yet undetermined. The '-unconscious 'man did not regain control of bis faculties and nothing could btr learned early this . morning from.hhn. -' One feature' of the case which leads td: the suspicion of foul play was that a mysterious Btranger appeared at the Winters home and notified Mrs. Winters that the man was outside.' In the con fusion the .man disappeared, and Mrs. Winters, who was almost' hysterical, could not say for 'certain whether It was some one who Vknew the family who had called pr whether It-was some passer-by who stepped Into the nearest house."'- v ' ..--'- - . - COURT, STATUS IN . DOUBT Some Judges' May' Sit, Tomorrow and ; Others - Observe Holiday. ' 'Is -tomorrow, a Judicial '6r- a non Judicial day? Though Judge Davis will not hold court; and District Attorney Evans will ask. that the LaFrance case be continued until Tuesday to avoid the possibility of a technicality, other Cir cuit Judges will hold court. The Coun ty Clerk's office will be open, and all the other departments at the Court house . except . the district courts, the Constable's office and the office of the Clerk "of the District Courts. Judge Knowles. who has been hold ing court In Judge Morrow's depart ment, said he would not hesitate to conduct a civil case or a misdemeanor case If the attorneys stipulated to take no exception, but that he would not proceed with a- felony case. Judge Gatens will proceed with the civil cases if the attorneys reach an agree ment Judge- McGinn and Judge Cleeton will hold tcourt under the same condi tions. Judge Davis has announced that he will not open his court. DIPLOMAS GIVEN DENTISTS Class of Eight Recefive Certificates . From Dr. Carr at Mteltnomah. A class of eight dentists at a ban quet of the Carr Club at the Multno- ... U...1 lAf nicrht rr-f vlrt cartlfl- uiaii aviis.. -o - - - cates -of graduation, being the first class In the Kortnwesi to compieto .. course, which is being taught in 'Fort land by Dr. C M. Carr, In a new method of treatment and cure of pyorrhea. Members of the class aies Drs. C. S. Long, J. C. Jones, J. L. Hewitt W. E. Smith, H. H. Schmitt, F. A. Voge, J. S. Thomson and W. C. Adams. At the close of the banquet Dr. Carr presented an oil portrait of himself to the club and received an engraved cigarette- case from the members, j Another class now taking the course under Dr. Carr will be graduated next month. rir c R Lnnar Is "resident of the club and Dr. F. A. Voge was toast- master at tne oanquei last nignu TELEGRAM AMAZES JUDGE Coquille Official Doubts West Sent Message Dubbed "Preposterous." COQUILLE. Or., "oct. 11. (Special.,) County Judge Hall refuses to believe that Governor West Is the author of a telegram he received today signed by the chief executive asking for the cost of the Leach and I. W. W. deportation investigations and intimating that A. H. Powers Is to be required to pay for it. Judge Hall says It must be a Joke, aa "any man of common ordinary sense would know such a plan is preposter ous," to quote him mildly. He has written Governor West to ifScertaln if the telegram is bona fide before at tempting to answer. He is quoted aa saying that if any one could- or should be - required to ' pay the expense It should, be Governor WeBt personally. MRS. YUANGIVES PARTY Principal Wife of China's President " Hostess to Diplomats' Ladles. PEKIN, Oct. 11. President Yuan Shi Kai's principal wife and several of his daughters today received several dis tinguished guests. Including the ladies of tbe foreign . diplomatic corps, at a tea party -n the Winter Palace. Tea was served in tbe throneroom of the famous old Empress Dowager. Yuan Shi Kal himself entertained the foreign diplomats at luncheon. Canal Feels Slight Quake. COLON, Oct: 11. -A slight earthquake was felt here at :50 o'clock tonight With confidence, our new department for so cial stationery makes its bid.for favor; the only store in the city ,that employs its own copper - plate designers, engravers and printers. A showing of the very latest styles in wedding invitations, announce ments, cards and mono gram stationery. , This, week, by-way of introduction, we will en grave; for you a beauti ful copper-plate and print 100 visiting cards in oiir , regular $3.50 grade, presenting you with the plate, all for $1.50. Please place your order early in the week. Portland agents for. the celebrated Hull umbrellas; a stock of over 2000 from which to select, $1 to $35 Diamonds: ArOIlSOll'S Dimonds Portland's Best Jewelry Store At the Corner of Washington and-Broadway RAILROAD HEAD IS HERE E. B. CALVCT PLEASED WITH PROG RESS OF SEW LINE. Soatnera Parfllo Official Offers No Hope of'Earlr Resnmptlosi oa Natron- Klamath Line. v 'E. E. Calvin, vice-president of the Southern Pacific In charge of operation, arrived In Portland yesterday for a brief business visit In the city. He is accompanied by Mrs, Calvin and their daug-hters. All are staying at the Fort land Hotel. Mr Calvin Is much interested In tne progress being made on the Willamette Paciflc which the Southern Pacific is building from uugene 10 v-u time permits he will take a tr p over the completed portion of the line be fore returning to San Francisco. , . , ii niAoaoA . .lan. with the development of the Willamette Valley by the Portland. liugono - ..." another Southern Pacific subsidiary. He saw part of the work being done on this line while traveling to Portland yesterday. As soon as this road is finished and electrified it will pass out of the hands of the Southern Pacific, so far as Its operating Is concerned. Neither Mr. Calvin nor any of the Southern Pacific officials- hold out any immediate hope for resumption of con struction activity on the Natron-Klam-ath line, although several new surveys of that road have been ordered. An effort Is being made to secure a way over the Siskiyous at a lower eleva tion than originally established. Forest-Service Men Banquet. Employes of the Government Forest Service of District No. 6, tbe local dis trict had a dinner In the rathskeller A hard, . stubborn' cold that hangs on is broken up by Humphreys' "Sev- onfir.Cairan ' ' I - " You may well, be apprehensive of catching cold, with the fear of its hanging on and 'funning into some thing more serious. If you will' carry a vial of "Seventy-seven" and take a dose at the first feeling of lassitude, or even at the first chill or shiver, it will break up your cold at once. If you wait untjl your bones begin to ache, till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may .take longer. ; "Seventy-seven ".is a small vial of pleasant pellets; fits the vest pocket. All drugstores, '25 cents and $1, or mailed. ..... v.. Humphreys' Hom. Medicine Co., 158 Wmiam Street. New York. Advertl.ement. Check the Symptoms X- of Lung Trouble On of tb many reaiona why Lung Trou. ble In o difficult to tight Is because the disease la often of a very flattering nature. Tbe patient may look well, but in reality U fsat loalng strength by continued night sweats fever and cough. These symptoms sboul-t be checked aa quickly as possible. Bckman's Alterative s beneficial in check ing fever and night aweats and it has brought about many complete recoveries. Read this case: a - - i . -. 805 W. 86th St., New York. " "Gentlemen: I am writing you this tes timonial that othess may knrw what your Alterative has done for me. Since I was a very young woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis.- 1 tried doctor after doctor, ieTtlni little or no benefit. Finally I had n"ght 'weir., weak spells and lost rapidly In weight and my doctor told me if they were not checked I would have Lung Trou hi,V? miss Mary Korhamer. who la a friend of mine! recovered after taking your Alter atl" and insisted that I try It. I am now, after two years, perfectly well, strong and haArtfdavtt). MRS. ROSA VOELPEI (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative . has been proved by man years" test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by the Owl Drug- Co. and leading drugglsta . Write the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet telling of re coveries and additional evldence.-7-Adv. vwgy . Introducing Our New Store and Its Economies Last week thousands came, to admire this beautiful new store and its treasures; this week, iii appreciation, we offer a number of .remarkable bargains in various depart ments, maintaining our justly-earned repu-' tation for lowest prices on goods of genuine worth. Gentlemen's guaranteed Elgin or Waltham watches, open face, 12 size, reg. $15, 9. 5 Ladies' guaranteed Elgin or Waltham watches, hunting case, beautiful designs, regularly $18 .$11.. o A first-class stock of Howard, Ham v ' ilton, Rockford, Elgin, Waltham and fine Swiss watches; your inspection is courteously invited. In the cut glass department we celebrate our opening by-these two remarkable spe cials : . Beautiful, sparkling creamers and sugars, regularly $5. Special $3.25 Handsome bowls, cut in new designs, reguj larly $5. Special .' $3.25 $1.50 imported, hand-painted china plates for . . ,. . ........ .$1.00 of the Hotel Oregon last night. Twenty-one were present. Stories of the range, of cougar killed and forest fires squelched went around the board.- The affair was arranged by Supervisors Why Not Investigate? .f I I rr ijOvl' NO SYSTEM COULD DO MORE SUCH IS THE FOX SYSTEM A cheap furnace, cheaply made and cheaply installed, will bo an expense, bother and worry every day you run it and keep you poor in the way of fuel and repair bills. If you are con templating installing a furnace of any kind, we invito a rigid inspection of the Fox System. It is a powerful heater that burns any kind of fuel, holds the fire at any desired force or for any length of time, giving a clean, even, intenso heat. Write Us for Estimate Main 1382 Estab. 187S A 1382 J. J. KADDERLY 130 First TEETH WITHOUT PLATES As solid and firm as your own teeth. Eat anything. All you need is two or more roots or teeth in A GOLD CKOWN A WHITE CROWN 3 Wv"F I A f S rS. I TOOTH . HUMS 1 DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager 26 Xeara in Portland V ;' 7 WISE DENTAL CO. Pbonra Maln 2(K!9, A 20SS FAILING BUILDING, THIRD AAD WASH1.NUTOX. 9. E. CORXER Entrance on Third Street Portland. OrBon OLD FOLKS FIND CRGXONE RELIEVES . ALL-KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES Drives Rheumatic Pains Away. Few Doses Relieve Backache and Bladder Disorders Sleep-disturbing bladder weaknesses, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which bo com- monly come with declining years, need no longer be a source of dread and misery to those who are past the mid dle age of life. Croxone relieves all such disorders because It reaches the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right Into the kid neys, through the walls and llnlnars; cleans out the little filtering glands and cells, and gives the kidneys new strength to do their work properly . It Gibbons and Meade, and was made pos sible by the recent heavy rains, which enabled the men to leave their cabins in the big woods for a brief roundup in town. It Costs You Nothing to Know. If You Could Get a Furnace That would raise the temper ature in your home to a proper degree, introduce into every room fresh, pure, warm air, dispelling cold and im pure air, making the atmos phere as delightful as the balmiest day in June, and a system that would last as long as your home itself. What More You Want? Could 131 Front either jaw. fully guaranieea. BRIDGE srt that sorr u 35 . mh)U2wl Plates, With Flexible Snctlna The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more tailing; plates. neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheuma tism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drive it out of the system. It matters not how old you are or how lonfr you have suffered, Croxone is so prepared that it Is practically impossible to take it without results. There Is nothing else like it. It starts to work Immediately and more than a few doses are seldom required to re lteve even the most chonlc, obstinate case. An original package costs but a trifle and all druggists are authorized to re turn the purchase price if Croxone Should fall In a single case. Adv.