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SATTlBDAT EVENTNGl, FEBTltTATlY 14, 1903. -
John Crutchley. and His
- Mney Vanish '
Porter at Qtfmby House Myster
iously Disappears Lav
ing No Trace.
Has John Crutchley been murdered?
Ills clothes are In his room at th
Quimby lluune; Ills wages have nut been
drawn, but Crutchley, a man who had
never m luiied an hour from hla pout o
duty aa porter, ha not been Been since
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
-Anti he la, known to have had aeveral
pumlred dollars In hla Dossesalon.
Those are tlje facts on which the police
pro now working-.
His Tins Sword. -
The missing man is between 66 and
GO years Old. 11, has certificates of Hon
. irahU-sscvUts 4n-thr UrHtsct Nnrr
nut piiRi ten years in i'oruana iuvc givm
lilm a golden reputation for honesty, so
Jurlety and strict attention to duty.
For many years Crutchley was porte
Ot the Merchants' Hotel, on Third BtV-c
North. About a year bko he Went t
the Uulmby Huiikc and there he stnye
tintll Wednesday In evident content men
mid In high favor with the maangement
"He was a splendid man- In his psl
tlon." aald Proprietor Charles Ilrock
''und he became one of our most trirxted
employes. I never knew of his being;
delinquent In nny wny; he never went on
sprees or Into dunicerous resorts. In
deed, I never knew him to go Into
paloon."
Bad ZArr Savlnffs.
It Is known that Crutchley. by years
of saving, had accumulated a large, sum
of money. The exnet amount Is un
known, but It Is estimated by Mr. IJrock
at several hundred dollars.
"He made money in many ways," said
Mr. Brock, "and never spent any. I am
eure that when ho went away Wednesday
night he had on his person a large sum
Jle has money due him now. I can see
no other reason for his disappearance
than foul play and robbery."
X Was Carefully Dressed.
At supper of Wednesday night, Crutch
ley was quite unnoticed, 'except by one
man. who says that he wns dressed In
new clothes and with a care very unusual
In him.
In bis room, are all his effects, but his
usual working clothes are nlso there,
corroborating the story of the man who
lost saw him.
"I never saw him dressed up myself."
said Mr. Brock this morning, "but 1 know
that ho had the clothes.
Took Keys With Him.
The strange thing about it Is, that
lie took all the keys that he ordinarily
carried. As a consequence, we can't lock
the doors."
"Was he married?"
'Not that we know of."
"Had he any friend!--1ntlmate ones?"
."None. A few months ago an old cou
pie used to come and visit him, but I
haven't seen these people In a long lime
, "Do you know who they ore?"
"Only by sight. I don't know thlr
names, nor where they live."
"Did you have any words with Crutch
lev?"
"No, our relations were always mo?
Wndly. He ilid his work and we appre
ciated It."
Search Reveals nothing;.
The most thorough, search of the North
Rnd falls to locate the missing man. It
is now supposed that the fact of his
wealth spread among men who were not
backward In trying to ret hold of it
by foul means.
"He must have met with foul play,"
ea!d Mr. Brock, "and I am convinced that
If anything Is found out about this mat
ter my theoiV wjll be supported."
- 1
M0LL1E OWEN PAYS A FINE.
Iler hat was a battered Fedora.
Around her neck was a tawdy bit of
lace claaped with a two-bit "stunner."
a Her waist and Jacket were of different
Jitock and her skirt was one sided.
She pleaded guilt to a charge of vag
itincy. J
f "You've been' up here before?" asked
lilt honor.
"Yes, about two years, ago."
Then Officer Carpenter testified that
the was worthless.
Mollie Ow"en smiled mirthlessly. Her
colorless cheeks and blue mouth bespoke
the "dope" tlend. Judge Ilogue gazed at
her a moment and then said "Twenty
dollars."
And Mollie Owen smiled. The Judge
jwae more than kind.
. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.
L
Vine N. Pearee, for lyears publisher
f the North Yamhill. Or., Record, offers
for sale, at a very low price, his news
paper plant and job office. The Record Is
a good local paper with a liberal ad
vertising patronage, considerable legal
advertising and affords a good opportun
ity to some one desiring to engage In
this line of business. Mr. Pearce is
i forced to retire and diapo,se of the
property on account of falling eyesight.
Is Reading
an Effort ?
Sound vision never caljs ,for ef
fort. If you are trying 'to see
through a blurring mist, or If
your eyes paln'or tack after read
ing, you Are straining them, and
Glasses are
Needed
CITY BRIEFS.
If tL9 ubaaribera'fall to ftMar their
p;ir, hy will-oonfer t fvo if they
will eaJl up Stela, 800 ana atw thai!
weatbxb romxOliT.
Light rain has fallen In axtrenie South
ern California, and (now hi reported in
ftfclortheru Arlaona and Southern Utah. '
lixlremo cold weather continues tn me
Northern States west of the Missouri
River, and' aero temperature are re
ported In Minnesota, the Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, North
ern Nevada and Southeastern Idaho.
Sharp frosts occurred this morning In
Southern California, and freealng tem
peratures are reported in the Bucramento
Valley.
The Indications, are for generally fair
weather In thin district Sutiduy, with
slowly rising temperatures.
Western Oregon:. Tonight . and Sun
day, fair; warmer south portion' tonight;
variable winds?
Western Washington: Tonight and
Sunday, fair; warmer In the interior to
night: variable winds; -
Kastern Oregon, Kastern Washington
and Northern Idaho: .Tonight and Sun
day, generally fair.
Southern Idaho: Tontpht and Sun
day, generally fair; not o rold.
WDKAKD A. BRAI.8,
. EDWARD A. BKAL8,
OUR SECOND - HAND
PIANO SALE
Beats Anything: Offered In the
Way of Big Values This Sea
sonal! You Want a Good Pi
ano for Little Money Your Best
Time Is to Get It Now.
Ara yon afflicted t If ao. ask your
.druggist for OiKueaa'a KeraftUy. It cures
are marvelous.
Mra. Bertha Warren, wife of Frank
Warren of this city, who died at Seat
tle February 10, w(fl be buried at
I-iureka, Oal. ,
The. annual , meeting f -th-4h 4
roughs Society will take place at the
rooms of the society in th. City Hall
this evening.
Ah Louie, arrested for begging, had
great difficulty In making hlmBelf under
stood, but finally managed to get lined
10 for begging and 15 for lying.
Bar. Or. House will give a lecture nt
the Men's Resort. 68 North Sixth street,
tonight on "The Wonderlands of .Ameri
ca." Illustrated with a stereoptlcon.
The Second Oregon Memorial Monu
ment Is about completed, and will soon
be eroded in Rlvervlew Cemetery, the
base having already been set in posi
tion there.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Board of Trade Is being held this
afternoon. A program is being arranged
for the board meeting which will be held.
Monday evening.
Thiel Detective Berries Co. Estab
lished SO years, 206 Cham. Commerce,
Portland. N. Y.. Chic, St. Douls. St. Paul
Kansns City. Denver. City of Mexico
Montreal. Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco.
Because of general repairs being nec
essary the O. R. & N. steamship Colum
bia has been placed In drydock at San
Francisco, and will not make the next
two scheduled trips out of this port.
Another vessel will probably be placed
on the run In her stead, but no advices
have as yet been received here to that
effect.
A meeting of the executive committee
of tho Oregon Irrigation Association
will be held In the office Of the secretary
in the Ablngton Building next Friday
evening. The reports of the various
counties on the peed of irrigation will
be considered and arrangements will be
made to forward them to the proper
authorities at Washington.
W. F. Carson, traveling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific, with head
quarters at Spokane, Is In Portland to
day transacting business. According to
Mr. Carson, there is plenty of railroad
business in Washington and Oregon
There Is much of the 1902 wheat crop
still to be transported, and to do this
the Northern Pacific as are other roads
-Is exerting Its every influence.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch In the city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
The great accumulation of second-hand
pianos that have been returned to us as
part payment on new pianos during our
heavy sales the past winter must be
disposed of by us, to make room for
the large shipments of new pianos now
coming In. In order to Insure quick, de
cisive sales, we are making extremely
low prices. Kvery piano Hue beenfput
In perfect condition, and many of tliem
are absolutely as good as new. Here are
some of the prices:
Hraerion, .largest slse, upright. In very
handsome case. $126: Flslier upright. In
perfect condition, 1160; bud wig. in ex
cellent tone. Si 65; A. K. Chase, 1246;
Singer, in perfect condltiifti, 1196; Steln
way, ebonlzf-d case, In fine shape, $266;
Marshall, $136; Decker, used only six
menths, $250; another Decker. $187;
Newby & Kvans. $180; Fischer, good BS
new, $14w; Singer, mahogany, $16B; Vose,
largest size, in quarter-sawed Han Do
mingo mahogany, finest brass flange ac
tion, used only six months, cost $625,
owner leaving town ad will dispose of
It for1 $350; Knabe, rosewond, taken In
part payment on a Iladdorff. $236. ,
You cannot afford to let an opportunity
like this to get a fine piano at such a
low price escape you. The Test ere al
ready finding ready purchasers. Write
or see us about It right awsy. Ellers
l'lauu
Park. Port In nd. Or. Other larse houses,
San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento.
tHef Churches
x riret Baptist.
Corner Twelfth and Taylor streets.
Alexander' Blackburn, 1). u, pastor.
10:16, morning prayer; io:.10, the pulpit
will be occupied by Mrs. Mattle M.
Oraves, Of Centralla, Wash., one of the
national organisers of the Woman's
Temperance Union; 7:30 p. m., pastor's
subject. "Tha Did and Tried Path:" 6:30
p. m.. Young People's meeting led by
General Secretary 11. W. Htono.
Sunday Schools: 10 a. ni., I'nlverslty
Park, Walter O. Haines, superintendent;'
IX m.. Home School, John (. Malone, su
perintendent; S p. m.. 8avler street
Mission, C. X Lewis, superintendent; 7
p. m- Chinese School,. W. I., liartlett,
superintendent.
Music: Professor W. M. Wilder, or
ganfst, with chorus led by c. J. Mill ix.
Miss Mabel Johnson, soloist.
The People's Christian Union.
The regular session of "The People's
Christian Union will be h-eld in the first
hall, No. 201 Allsky lluildlng, corner
Third and -Morrison streets tomorrow.
11 a. m., devotional service; sertnoiMty
the minister, Rev. T. K. Coulter; sub
ject, 'The Mission of Mfe;" 12:16 P lil .
the practical Indusirhil service, lecture
on psychology; subject. "The Splrltunl
Uw of Influence;" following the lecture
will bo the usual iuestin box; free for
all; everybody welcome to all the services.
BEATING COST-HIM TWENTY.
Im-sec-m.
Where to Sins.
Special six-course dinner nt the
perinl Hotel Restaurant, 60 cents;
ond floor; take elevator; 12 to S p.
Our Special Dinner Sunday, 50c.
olympla oysters, raw.
Chicken soup or clam broth.
Hulled salmon, parsley sauce.
Either chicken or ronst turkey.
Lobster salad, celery.
Any two kinds of dessert.
Tea, coffee, cocoa or milk.
Special 36c chicken dinner nerved on
Sunday from 12 to 8 u. m. at Perkins
Restaurant. 1. M. Watson, proprietor.
Vienna Cafe, popular dining-rooms for
ladles and geatlemen. 251 Morrison st.
Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch.
25c. Rath & Sandy. 146 First street.
SATURDAY MUSIC SALE.
All the latest popular 25-cent music.
today. 17 cents. Wright's. 349 Washing
ton street, opposite Cordray's.
PERSONALS.
Don't neglect those warnings,
but let our OpUclan e-xamlne your
eyes. AVe'll tell you what the
trouble is.
A. N.Wright
; The Iowa Jeweler
293 MORRISON STREET "
S. B. Sullivan Is at tine Imperial from
Seattle. .
11. V. Uorr Is In this city today from
Astoria.
J. A. Gerlngton Is In this city from
Qarsoli, Nev.
c. F. McKlnney and C. H. Alx'gtly of
Rums are In the city!
S. ' B. J ilnton is spending the day In
his city from Hillsboro. ,
J. C. Boycr, well known in Spokane,
i at the Imporiul today.
J. O. Booth Is transacting business In
Portland from Grant's Pass.
R. K. Williams, a prominent citizen of
Dallas, is visiting' in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown of Astoria,
re visiting friends In this City. ,.
H. IV Crawford, a merchant of Aber-
e n, Wash., is in this city today.
Oeorge McCoy, one of the foremost
loggers of the State of Oregon, is at the
Imperial.
L. W. Huttoni a prominent mining
man of Wallace, Idaio, Is at the Hotel
Portland. r
Mrs. C. H. Kuck, a leader . In The
Dalles society. Is registered at the Per
kins today.
Dr. I. IT. Moore of the Trend well
Mine, Douglas Isjurftl, Alaska, is visiting
tleorgn W, Hazen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomson: are visiting
friends In this city. They make their
home In Prlnevllle.
J. W. Mathews, Connected with the
AVashlngtqn Agricultural College at
Pullman, Is in Portland on business.
A W. Talklngton, well known in
Grangevllle and all. through the Idaho
country'. Is registered at the Hotel Per
kins. . ' .
Frank Lowe, registering from Dawson."
Is at the Hotel Perkins.- Mr. Lowe is
intererted In several paying mining prop
erties in the fa North.
F. W. Thompson, general western
agent for . the Chicago A Hook Island
Railroad, left this city last evening, re
turning to San Francisco - after Having
mada a tour of the Pacific .Northwest,
rirst Church of Christ, Scientist.
IioViv.WW4Kw't,-fr4'TywtyiUle' etrret, near' Irvftic
Services win re held at n . m. and
S p. m. The subject of the sertimn will
be "Mind." Children's Sunday School
meets at 12:10 p. m. Wedncsdnv even
lng meeting Is held nt H o'clock. The
free reading room Is open dullv from
10 a. m. to 6 p. m.. and from 7:110 p. m,
til 9 p. m.. at Rooms 2. ?, and 4. Hamil
ton Building. 131 Third street. All me
cordially welcome lit services and read
ing room. ,
University Park Baptlat.
Sunday School :it 10 n ni , W. O
Haines, superintendent. Pleaching at
3 p. in., by Rev. 8 C. Ijipham, of the
Immanuel Church. The revival services
will continue during the coming week,
led by Dr. lUdcklmrn nnd Mr. Laphnm.
Special music each evening There will
also be services on Sunday evening
Services st the county Jail will be
conducted by Ir. lilnckhurn anil the
First Baptist church nt 3:.':o p. m.
Evangelical Association.
First Kngllsh Church. corner Kint
tfixlh und Market streets. Rev. V
Plumer. the pastor, will preach in the
morning nt 11 o'clock from the subject.
"The Gospel, My Trust."
The theme for the S p. m. service
will be "Pitfalls for the Young."
Young People's Alliance ni 7 p. m. will
he led by Rev. V. il. Fisher.
Sunday School at n a. m : Junior
,llliince meets at :t in. FriendH and
strangers tijo always walcome.
Montavllla X. E.
Sunday School at In a ni . J. N. Hart
ley, superintendent. - Preaching at 11 a.
m. by Rev. J. F. Farmer; subject. "Paul
ill the Third Heavens." Class meeting
at 12 m. W. D riiixfon. leader. Preach,
lng ut 2:30 p. m by Rev. 1'. II. Leticke,
in the German I'iiicuhRh. Junior league
at 3:3o p. m. Mr. A. II. Monroe, super
intendent. F.pwirth League ::t 7 p. m.
Preaching at 7 :'Si' p. m. bj; Rev. A.
.Mfuiroe. the. putt tor.
"Evolution, and the Bible." At 7:30 p.
m, the cantata, "The Bea of Life," will
be given by Master Gerald Thomas and
10 young ladles. All are Invited, fc
A a race Baptist, IContavUla.
Sunday School at 10 a. m., W. O.
Smith, nuperlntendent. Servls Un
Swedish at I p. m., conducted by Rev.
A. 3. Huggerth, pastor of Swedish Bap
tlst Church, Portland. R. Y. P. V. at 7
p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
George A. Leaan, pastor.
Mississippi Avenue Congregational.
Corner- Mississippi avenuo and Fro
mbnt streets. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Reverend Mr. Greene of
The Dalles will preach both morning
and evening. Young People's meeting at
(5:30 p. m.
The T. K. O. A.
An address to young men at the Y.
M. C. A. Auditorium. Fourth and Yam
hill, will be given by Councilman A. F.
Flegel, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. on
'The Choice of a Vocation." Vocal and
Instrumental solos will be rendered. All
men Invited.
Amid a welter of testimony that bade
fair to swamp the court. M. Kutner
prosecuted a charge of assault and bat
tery against K. K. flooding.
The trouble was over the ownership of
the furniture of the lodging house at
S.'4 Third street, North.
"He bent me terribly." said Kutner.
"He called me names and said he'd fix
me,'" test Hied Gooding. "So I beat
him."
A man named Davis was called by
-.oodlng and his testimony was of a
simplicity that breathed of fallow fields.
Then Mrs. Ilutlcr was called and she
was so evident an admirer or me Duriy
Hssallanthat she overthrew some of
Davis' testimony.
Then a HtnnU boy; John Toung, told
what he knev?.
Lawyer Joseph made an eloquent ap
peal for Mr. Gooding, who is six foet
tall and weighs possibly 3t0 pounds.
Attorney Fitzgerald responded for
Second-Hand-Mnn Kutner, who Is Bhort
and not very strong.
Judge Hogue fined Gooding $20. but
rnlsed it, so Attorney Joseph might ap
peal.
INTERFERED WITH AN OFFICER
"You're fined $10," said Judge Hogue
to Amos Field.
Amos Field looked very sick.
He had explained, when charged with
using abusive language to an oftiec.r. that
lie "didn't associate with these kind of
people." '
He also was Indignant because he
was told to go home by an officer.
Therefore he very nearly used abusive
language to his honor.
Field was released on his own recog
nlzance the morning after his arrest on
the plea of his wife, but In spit of the
humiliation of this he threw a ch
out and glared around the court room
like a monarch. ,
TO BE DELIVERED IN TEN DAYS
Because he wanted to wait for a letter
from his father. Harry Putnam was
given 10 days In Jull by Judge Hogue
yesterday.
Putnam, an anemii;. bilious-looking
youth of liver-complaint demeanor, was
charged with roaming the streets after
hours. He seemed to have lfttle Idea of
anything until questioned whether he
would leave town.
"I can't; I've got to wait for an answer
to a letter I wrote my faiuer."
"When did foil Write It'.'"
"Yesterday, and It'll take 10 days to
get an answer."
"You can wait In jail," said his honor
Duffy Fears Schick.
It Is expected that Arthur F. Duffy, the
World's champion sprinter, will meet his
old rival. "Schick of Harvard, at the in-
loor games to bu held under the aus
pices or Columlila I mversity up ew
York, February 2S. Duffy has a whole
some rear or HchtcK and nttritui's ins
success in breaking the world's record
to the wonderfully close race which the
Harvard man gave film ut the Intcreol
legiates last yen' , i
MUSIC ROLLS SLAUGHTERED
I'o make room for new stock. Greatly
reduced. Call early. "Wrights. 3t
Washington street, opposite Cordray's.
Push-Bali Popular.
Pushball on horseback ls becoming
fad In New York among horsemen.
In n game played recently, after two
warmly contested periods, the contest
resulted in a tie, each side scoring one
point. The game was amusing from
beginning to end. and -many time's dur
ing the-play neither side could move the
bull un Inch.
First Spiritualist Society.
Artisan.-' Hail. Ablngton' Building,
Third Mrcct ue.tr Washington afreet.
"What i the Nature of the Power That
Operates i he Cnlverse?' will be the
question at the conference nt 11 a. m.
At 7:45 p in. Professor C. F. Good
Will lecture cm "Psychic Influence In
the Development of Human,.Character."
Colonel C. ,. Reed will give a snort
address prior to the lecture.
Unitarian.
First Fnitarian Society. Yamhill nnd
ScVmth slieel. At the service at A
a. rn. the pastor. George Croswcll Cfes
sey, PH. I) . 1 1. I)., will speak on "The
Mall of Two Talents and the Klements
fif Snccefi'i f.r Old and Young In Our
Modern Life.'" The Sunday Heboid meets
nt 12:"a tn. The Wm. G. Kllot Fra
ternity meets at t:.'!0 p. m.
St. James' English.
Lutheran Church, corner West Park
nnJ Jeff.-r-on streets. J. A Leas, pastor.
Services at II a. ni., preaching by the
pastor. SiHuiav School at 12:15 p. m.
At 7:30 p. m. there- will be an interest
ing song serv ice. The Mission Sunday
School will inVet in I. O. O. F. Hall.
Kast Pine and Grand avenue, at i;3D
p. m.
Trinity Chapel.
Nineteenth street near Washington.
Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector. Serv
ices:" Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morn
ing prayer at 11 a! m. Kvenlng prayer
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30
a. m.
Christian Solenos.
Second Church, Auditorium Building,
TM a4rer-fcwen Taylor and 8nl
mon. Services ut 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Subject, , -Mind." Sunday School at close
of morning service. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 o'clock.
Lutheran.
The Scandinavian Kvangellcnl Luth
eran Church, corner Fast Grant and
Kast Tenth streets. No services Sun
day. Tuesday evening the Young Peo
ple's Society meets with M. Olson, 1200
Kast Salmon street. A. Hogoes, pastor.
Lutheran Oerman Trinity.
Corner Williams avenue und Sell wood
street. Wm. LtJueiihnp, pastor. Serv
ices at 10:30 n. m. and 7:3(1 p. m. Sun
day School at 9:30 a. m. All who under
stand German are cordially Invited to
attend.
Union, Mansfield Addition.
Sunday 8hool at 2 aipl preaching nt
1 p m. each Lord's Duy. All are cor
dially Invited. Prayer meetings each
Thursday evwilng.
Mt. Tabor Baptist.
Sunday School at 10 n. m., J. W. Mills,
superintendent. Morning worship at 11
n. m., G. A. Leaan, pastor.
SHUT UP FOR 90 DAYS.
i
"He asked me for some clothe.", of
some sort." testified Mr. Davis, in the
case of Fred Hicks, charged with beg
ging. "B-r-r-r-r" started In Fred Hicks,
"Keep quiet!" said the Judge.
"Kxeuse me!" began I ticks.
"Shut up!"
"But, y'r honor"
"Shut up!" roared his honor.
Davis went on and said Hicks wanted
something "for a poor fellow."
"Do you want to ask some questions?"
sold his honor.
"Sure. Do you say." he commenced
shaking his finger nt the witness, "that
I begged? Didn't you pull ran by the
sleeve and want to buy my overcoat?"
Mr. Davis, who is a pawn broker at 69
Third street. North, indignantly dented
the charge.
"Then you're a gentleman and I'm a
liar!" yelled Hicks.
"Shut up!" roared the court.
Then Officer Franklin testified that
Hlclis was un old offender.
Hicks took the stand and tried tn
argue the casV "I ain't no bloody burn."
he howled. V
"How about this begging charge?"
"I wouldn't sell any overcoat for good
ness sake; n g too bloody cold, and I
ain't no fool to freexe to death," chanted
I licks. And then he started to argue
nirnln.
"Shut up!" said the Judge.
"Oxcuse me, yer honor. Judge. "
"Keep still, unless you have facts to
state."
"Oxcuse me, hut I think the officer "
Th;n his honor lost all patience and
Hicks was hustled away to spend 90
days In Jail.
ORIENTAL
SPLENDOR
In colorings mad designs will t found
In our new and beautiful display of
Floor Coverings.
EXCLUSIVE CARPCT H0U5Q
J.G.Mack&Co.
86-83 THIRD STREET
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co.
SLAB WOOD
t your orders In early and give your wood a chance t dry.
Office: No. AO THIRD STREET J.
Ore. Phone. Main Columbia 373. PORTLAND, OREGON
KEEP & GO. -Safety
Tube Boiler Works
u Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur
ed and repaired, and all kinds of boilers
altered tolncrease heating surface.
85 TO 89 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, OR.
hep Prions, Union SIS.
Res. Phone, PlnK 74ft.
Poultry Netting
WIOLII1U,
SETAXXb
Wire andjron Fencing
BANK AND OFFICE RAILlNdS
Barbsd Wtra, Wire and Ltwii Tnclnf.
Portland mute- IRON works
MAWTrACTttSEKS. 147 PROMT IT.
TXB VAX.TB OF CHAKOOAI..
raw Psopls Know Kow Ussfol It Is to
Prssarvlne- Rsaltn and Bsauty.
rirst Christian.
Corner I'.irk and Columbia stropts.
At ln::io a ni. Rev. J. K. Gliormley. D.
D., will Ink.- for bis theme, "The First
Creed of the Church." His evening
theme. :il 7:. 'ID. "The Rnritism of the
Holy Spirit. Special music. Professor
G. A. Wlttz. illtector; Mr. Viola Craw
ford, organist.
Bcrsa Mission.
Corner fieeoml and Jefferson streets.
Services will he held Sunday nt 10:30
:i. rn. and 7::'o p. ni.. by the pastor, Rev.
I. 11. Allen. Morning suhjei. "TA
Non-nuthoiily of Unbelief;" evenlnR,
second discourse on "Science True and
fulso."
Mizpah Prasbyterian.
Jerome R. McUlade, pastor,
of .sermons: SubJiMlh mornlnff.
lng Out One's Own Salvation:'
mg "ltiitd.'ii lieftrins; as Fulfllllnfr the
Law of Christ." Solos: Morning. "Not
a Spurrow I'alleth." Evening, "Beyond
the Gates of Paradise."
Theme
- Rodney Avsnu Christian.
At the Rodney Avenue Christian
Church, corner of llodney avenue and
Knott stn et, Albyn Ksson. minister, the
morning subject will be Planting the
Church at Corinth." and the evening
theme, "The Rejected Stone."
Now is the Time to
USE HYOPIEI
tiyoinei is positively -Eusranteed tofcurs colds,"
coughs sad catarrh or money will bp refunded.
"Complete treatment, consisting of a pocket Inhal
er that lasts a lifetime, and a bottle ol Hyoroel.
only $i.oo. Extra Hyomel. 50c At druggista
ox by null. Th M. T. ttk C., JtAtm, M. Y.
St. David's.
Stone, Church, corner . Ilolmont nnd
Twelfth streets, Itev. George TT, Van
Waters. I). D. rector; holy communion
Irl the chapel at 8 a. ta.; morning prayer
and. sermon at 11 o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:3Q o'clock. G.
Kseman, choirmaster and organist.
Tirst ITniversaUst.
Kast .Eighth, and East Couch. W. F.
Small, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.,
subject, "A Great Hunger;" Sunday
Behool at 12:15 p. m.; ladies' aid at
church parlor, Wednesday, February 18.
rirst Congregational.
Cflrner of Madison and Park streets.
Rev. E. Li. House, D. D., pastor. The
pastor preaches at 10:30 a. m.; subject,
,- i" ' f ''
A
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfec
tant and purifier in nature, but few real
ize its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
I luircosl Is a remedy that the more
yuu take of it the better; it Is not a
drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases
and impurities always present In the
stomach and Intestines and carries them
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears nnd Im
proves the' complexion, It whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach und bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All drugflsts sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is In
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, .find other harmless antiseptics
In tablet form or rather In the form of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the
charcoal being mixed witli honey.
fjhe dally use of the"'! lozenges will
soon tell in a much Improved condition
01' the general health, bettor complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of It Is, that no possible .harncnn
result from tlieir continued use, hut," 011
the contrary, great benefit.
A lluffalo physician, in speaking of ttri$
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise
Stuarjt'jj -Absorbent Lozenges to all pa
t lent Hufferitrg from gas in stomach and
bowers, und to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; I
also believe that the liver Is greatly ben
efited by the dully use of them; they cost
but twenty-five cents a box at drug
stores, and although In some sense a
patent preparation, yet ' I believe I get
more and better charcoal In Stuart's Ab
sorbent Lozenges, than in uny of the or
dinary charcoal tablets." .
ST, JOHNS ENTERPRISE.
Articles of incorporation of the St.
Johns Water & Light Company were
filled with the county clerk .this morn
ing. The Incorporators are J. E. Kol
lock, Aitchison and I. !. Bushncll.
Tho.. capital stock of the company is
placed4 at 1 1.0,000.. . f -
.Th object .of -the company Is to fur
nish water 1 and electric iishts to the
residents of Ule growing town of St.
Johua,
IF YOU COULD BE ASSURED $1,000.00
In about eight years for the systematic saving: of
about 35 cents each day, would the plan not be
worth investigating ? Ask the
Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n.
30 STARK STREET J
CHAS. K. LADD. President THRO. B. WILCOX, Vlcs-prs. '
F. McKERCHEK, Secretary.
' 1 -
Did you ever have the satis
faction of having known you had
bought the best ? ' That's the way people feel who
own a "Perfect."
w. a. Mcpherson.
"PPRFECTS." 47 Flrt Street, Portland Or.
f
rmxx. mitsckajt, Prss. a w. nowin, xgu t
The IMPERIAL HOTEL
( PORTLAND, OREGON
R.f.VrM'iod.,. Seventh and Washington Sts.
. 4
i Mi mmM
SI G SICHEL CD. CO., Distributors
BtAHQTAM
O&AND.
Cnl. HelllK.
Manager.
AMuaramirTB
ToiilKht tit 8:1.'. oYlwk.
lHt performance hr th' brll
lliint atrex. Florence Koberts,
who will iirewnt
I'rlws 75c. 60e. lift', 2
KypiiIiik iirlcin t; 7.V-. 50 2Bc.
"BAPHO." j
MABQUAM
OLAND.
Cal. Ileillg,
Mnnajrer.
limt ix'tTnrmanpe
Monday, Thi-soddy afteruoon
ml nlglit. Feb. 10 and 17, Ibe
FHiliu-ut aclorn,
Tnnisht,
hub:
JAME8 AKD WAEDE.
an tXfMlltiit company.
t'ran-
SiniiHirtPil hv
Mnniluy nliilit ami Tiwadar ' uia tlneu.
i'l'HI-11 llil HIllliMl.
'IuimiIiiv niahi. "'Tht; Terainnt."
Kv.hinK nici a 1 .rn. fi. 7,v. noc. .t.v. aie.
Hpi'ilul niutlii'o nrlowi (Tuiwtay) ft, 75c,
i0 :ifie. Ni-at are now at'lUug.
COaDKAT'S; One week, beginning;
Theatra. wun mat. un, ten. 10,
I V. K. Njinkevilte's Nnlen-
J F. Cordray.l ,ii,i nroclurtlnM of- the
Manatrrr. J jaylllc njistoral drama,
"HUMAN HEAKTS,"
V put hot lo ploture of rural life In Ar
kunnas. Superbly presented by a compe
tent cast. 1 " ,
Special indies' and children's matinee
Saturday. ,
Prices Evening, 25c and 50c; Sunday
:ind Saturday matinee, 26c 40 nny part
vf limine: children, 10. Next attraction.
Kmit lCrickson In "iThe Mail From
Sweden."
rh. BAKE!
Theatr.
Geo. L. Baker
Manasrer.
! Ton la lit and erenr niebt
thin week, niatlne Satunluy,
Uule Head's character item,
"THE STARBUCKS."
Th Bakir nrlpp. niTor
ihiiiiKi' Kvuning, liW, Sfliv iCie, COc: inatiutM'.
1( We, lijc.
Next WHfk, , aturtlng Snmlay matinee Wil
liam (illlette'a arsatvat comedy. "All the Cviii
forta of Home. '
iMi-
BUBO
Mnslo alL
VAUDMVILLH, comedy.
BtmL&SQUK. BRILLIANT.
DAiZUNO. ana SPECTACU
LAR.! -
va WAITS.
dash and go. something doing
bveuy minute. special sl'ndaf even
ing performance.-
Portland Riding Club,
1 s: 1
The beat medical sntboritle ar, anaaliaoaa
In recommeDdlna horaeback riding for sarroiia
fa
At
lung
Parti en laxly k
m ,wl kln.lra mmnlal.t.
tola mode ot exercise beneficial oa thla wast .
Coaat, whr uia patient can ,anjoT to tr
open air. lnbaie Haturs oaoo and tae rsia
oua fragranea of pine, fir, cedar sad befflloek.
It la safe to Bay that ther, I no country of
earth where boraeback riding U mora haJtk
ful tban In Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDINO CLUB,
W. Q. BROWN. Maner. n
794 ri,T,nta. Pnona, Mala 63.
Saddl, horses and earrlafM. XorsM
boagbt and sold. - -
N&BLCH
92 SiCOND STRICT
Bet. STARK and OAK .
PRINTERS
TEL1FHONE 444
CONCERT HALX ,
BLAZIKR BROS, f V
CpNCKRT KVSRT NIGHT.
. I41-J4S BURN8IDHL
Going tq St. Loular
If so, learn about tha toaw toarlst aar.
vice Inaugurated by th, O. R. N Tta
Denver and Kansas City. CiUr tlokat aU
4 flea. Third nat Waahiagton, v
W. P. Kran,r.
r. 7. Tnuttom
VV. P. Kranqr & Co;
j... . ttBCmAjr..fMXMBaV:ttV-;.
tscromTCKt - or jrwotrsat
SCOTOS WOOUiJIS.
838 Washlaftom at.
ortla4, Or
Read :Thc Jbiirn:!
r-l' .
"NX