TOE OltEGON DAIXY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMKER 1 8; 1 903.
11 O LrtUl
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Tlll'li l I lll'T
III 111 I I II I
BBi BJJ H - BW m V V
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Portland Sadly Deficient
in Street Signs to
Guide -Strangers
NO LAW PROVIDES THEM
to street signs, is the one embodied la
the cement sidewalk law, which upecl
flea tbat the contractor muit have the
name of the street Impressed In every
cement twHc where there la an Inter
section with a-'croseing of another
thoroughfare. " .-L ..
The city engineer now haa on hand a
number of specimen ttna -which were
furnished by local companies but were
never ordered.
Thu absence of plates bearing the
nsmes of streets In the suburban dt
tricta has occasioned much adverse
criticism from visitors and cltlxens who
are frequently at' a loss to find certain
localities. Complaint has been made
that In ninny cases the street so anx
lously looked for ,wai Just ths one that
. I A StJ
was minus ina neaxiea name piaie. uu
means an aggravating and annoying in
nulry among the homes of the resident
to gain the desired Information.
At this season of the year there are
an unusually large number of strangers
coming t the city and these are the
ones most troubled by the absence o
signs. Among those who have called
particular attention to the fact the
statement Is invariably made tbat
gives the city a bad standing."
"it
Tin Signs Put Up by Special Appro-
in 1 892 Cement Side
walk District Monopolizes
Underfoot Street Marks
prlation
EL PASO IS SELECTED
(Continued from Page One.)
The majority of people Imagine that
very large city has a law governing
the erection of street signs, but such
la not ths case in Portland. Here there
is simply an ordinance which requires
"the same of a street to be embedded
in the surfsce of a cement sidewalk In
the district where such walks are com
pulsory, but for the rest of the sections
there is no street sign law.
The city la supposed to erect the
,'slgns, but there la no legal statute
making it compulsory upon either the
citlsens or the property owners.
Bo Ordlaaao for Sign.
A diligent search through the ordi
nance book fails to bring to light any
law bearing upon the subject. City
. Auditor ' Devlin, when asked if there
had been a measure to provide for auch
signs, answered In the negative.
- This city la simply supposed io erect
the signs.1 he explained.. "There la no
ordinance .which requires anyone to do
so. The officials have taken It
exhibited. The cud was awarded to
Idaho on the grounda of a mora general
variety than other atates showed.
The Washington delegation rormaiiy
entered Spokane as a candidate for the
meeting place of the next congress. A
resolution was offered by Bam white
of the Oregon delegation favoring the
rlsld administration of land laws in
order to prevent frauds. Oregon dele
cation also . presented resolution thank
ing the citlsens of Ogden for their hos-
pitsllty and in arranging the excursion
through Ogden canyon.
The city of Logan extended an invi
tatlon to the congress to visit that city
and its state institution located there on
Saturday. The invitation waa accepted
amid cheers. An excursion train will
carry the delegates there tomorrow.
WZXSTUIaVa HPSBOM.
Brief Iraeeela of Talk by Bagla la
the Beelsmatloa Service 1 Oragoa,
Attention Is called to the fact that the
home of the "Webfoot" Is confined to a
comparatively narrow strip along the
coast, and that over an area nearly aa
larae aa the state of waanington me
rainfall la loss than 12 Inches per an
num.
The famous wheat landa, producing
so. -rne omciais nave taken it upon V T ""v" , h. V i.7.7
.themselves to pro'vm. the signs. I W Jg
, fallow every other yeaf to absorb mois-
passed, and really do not see that It la
necessary, under the circumstances."
.' me cement sidewalk orainano la as
follows: .
Ordlaaao 1S.868.
. "Section 11 At the Intersection of
cross streets the names of the atreets
shall be impressed In the wearing sur
fsce of the sidewalk and the nam of
ture sufficient for one crop
The backward condition of the state,
due to lack of water, is illustrated by
ths fact that the point in the united
States most remote from a railroad Is
in Central Ocegon.
Ths approximate runoff eaat or the
Cascades is roughly 11,000,000 feet, or
sufficient to Irrigate 1,000.000 or 4,000,-
000 acree If utilised. It Is Improbable
the contractor doing? said cement or that mor tnan naif this can ever be
artificial stone work, and the year when
done, shall be Impressed' in Ilka man
ner in each (9 feet of sidewalk and
curb."
Signs Placed U XMft,
In 1! the city council "of Portland
appropriated a sum of money for the
purpose of providing street signs for'
the municipal thoroughfares. The con
tract for furnishing the signs was
awarded to a local firm and they were
realised. The unlimited stock range
makes a demand for all the alfalfa that
can be raised.
The reclamation service la making
surveys and Investigations In Umatilla,
Morrow. Malheur and Harney counties.
Comparative estimates will be made this
inter. It seems probable that some
one of the projects will appear sui
nclently favorable to justify more thor
ough and exhaustive investigation.
Water laws of the state are very
Hospital
Providence Threatened at
Seattle by a Murderer's
Companions.
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN
SHIELDS' HOME RUN
4 FOILS HIGHWAYMEN
Thomas Proves to Be Notorious Kid
Smith Who Terrorozed Montana
and Afterwards Did Time
In Penitentiary.
(Journal Special Service.)
Seattle. Sept. 18. The moat startling
discovery was made this morning that
last night a gang of desperadoes who
are believed to be pals of Thomas, the
alleged murderer of Policeman Bchane
man, had planned to storm providence
hospital where Thomas is being treated
But for the watchful care of the slatera
on night duty the plans would probably
have been carried out. However, an
alarm was sent to the police station at
o'clock this morning that suspicious
men were In the grounds and fear was
entertained.
A detail of police was dispatched at
once, and the attempt frustrated.
Thepollce have aacertalned that Wll
liam Thomas, the accomplice of the un
known man who murdered Policeman
Bchaneman a few nights sgo Is the no
torious Kid Smith, who 10 years ago
when a mere boy terrorised Cascade
county, Mont.
After- a series of the most desperate
robberies he was captured and sent to
the Deer Lodge penitentiary in June,
1884, where he remained until April 14,
1903.
Frank Allison snd Joe Choen alias
One Arm Joe, alia Sheeney Joe, alias
Army Joe, believed to be the leader of
the gang of thieves of which Thomas or
Smith was a member, was arrested yes
terday afternoon. It la believed that
they are the tow men who were with
Thomas or Smith when Schaneman waa
killed.
ULTON TO PUT UP AT
THE SIIOREIIAM HOTEL
placed at the designated street inter- I primitive and the earlier court decisions,
sections by the aame parties.
The records of the city auditor's office
show that In 1192 the council approprl
' ated 12.000 from the general fund for
street signs. Of this sum 2709 waa ex-
pended and the balance. 21.291, was can
celed in December, 1892, by the coun
cjl.
It was within the past year that the
cement sidewalk ordinance became a law
and this caVrles with it a provision mak
Ing it necessary for the contractor to
. impress ths street names in the cement
walks at each corner of the Intersect
based largely on conditions In the Wll
lamette valley, have established prece
dents which will make adjudication of
water rights in the arid portlona or the
state, and where benenciai use must
ultimately determine the right to con
trol, a very difficult matter.
rnnov ranm.
Synopsis of Speech Delivered by A. X,.
' Fallows, District Saginaw,
v. " u. a. u.
The Uncompahgre valley reclamation
Ing thoroughfares. But the street signs project has for Its object the supplying
In the suburban districts, where they water ior irr.ai.n l" ?"v""'
are considered highly necessary, have !? !2 C! ?J,h.?
been neglected.
- - Strangers Beed Bettor Child.
In the outside sections of the munlcl
pality the old metal plate signs have
either been torn down, or the lettering
has become Indistinct through the ac
tion of the weather, and the stranger
must often seek Information from near
by residences or corner stores. This Is
frequently a source of considerable
worry and annoyance.
Visitors who are not familiar with
the streets are frequently at a loss to
know where to go because the name
n1ta r ahaent Thr am minv
' places in the suburbs where the de
structive small boy baa put the ma
jorlty of the signs out of commission,
and 'when a. stranger in the city goes
through these sections looking for a
particular place it is almost like the
futile hunt for the proverbial needle.
There are few cities in the country,
the sum of Portland, that do not have a
street aign law and there is consid
erable discussion aa to why an ordl
- nance has never been passed here. It
Is generally conceded It is becoming ab
solutely necessary to see that proper
signs are in place at the Intersection of
every thoroughfare within the city lim
its and are kept in place for the benefit
of visitors and citlsens who are not
familiar with the different streets.
- Owing to ths absence of any street
' sign ordinance, except the law govern
ing the cement sidewalk district Port-
land s suouroan streets are aimosi en
tirely without signs designating the
' 'names or t'te tnorougn tares, inn con
d it Ion has aroused general complaint
- and requeats are being made that the
situation be remedied. It is the Inten
tion of petitioners to ask the authorities
to pass a law making provision for the
proper signs naming all the streets In
the city outside of the cement district.
City Xnglaaea? Zs Powerless.
City Engineer Elliott was asked about
Viivnlahlnv atffna when thev wjtrt now
X mlasing and aald while he realised the
! need of the signs there was no law
which provided for such an emergency.
- "It haa alwaya been the custom for
wooden walk streets. " he explained.
("but It has not been required by ordi
nance. The absence of such signs at
many points' around the city haa been
reported to this office many times, but
we have v had no money available for
such an expense without special action
.from the council, and there has been no
' pressing demand until within the last
few weeks." '
, The aetlon referred te by Mr. Elliott
. would be an appropriation to cover the
0nae of the aigna and that, it ia
thought, will be soon forthcoming as
th amount needed la Inconsiderable.
' Tb only ord lnanca existing, relative
valley and Gunnison river run parallel
to each other, only a few miles apart.
the former being a broad fertile valley,
but poorly supplied with water, prac
tically all settled, and the latter a
stream of considerable slse, flowing
through a deep and rugged canyon, al
most inaccessible to man.
This region was first explored py
Capt 3. W. Gunnison in 1853. and was
opened for settlement in tsei. oince
that time a number of efforts have been
made to explore the Grand canyon of
the Gunnison and to utilize the water of
the river, the most notable of the
earlier efforts being those made by the
engineers of the Denver at Rio Grande
railroad, and by some of the residents
of the valley.
The hvdrographlo branch of the
United States geological survey has been
studying the different phsses of this
project for some years and has made
surveys which demonstrate Its feasi
bility. Both the canyons and the val
ley have been thoroughly explored and
mapped, and it is shown that approxi
mately 160.000 acres of land can be re
claimed. To accomplish this result, a
tunnel six miles in length and about 90
miles of canal will have to be con
structed, at a , coat approximately of
22,600,000. In the meantime the land
owners have organised a water users'
angulation for the purpose of co-operating
with the government. Stock haa
been subscribed to the amount of about
70,000 acres, and the subscriptions .are
still coming in. The situation Induces
hope that all requirements will soon
have been complied with, and that con
struction ean be commenced at an early
date.
Xexioaa Band Did It.
The fight for the location of the 1904
meeting was the hottest ever seen In an
Irrigation congress. The El Paso brass
band, with members In Mexican hats,
captured the convention. Out of a total
of S63 votes El Paso gained 206, Bqjse
147 find St. Joseph 112. Idaho, seconded
by Oregon, made the election of El Paso
unanimous. The general sentiment was
warmly expressed by the opposition to
Bols? that Portland must have the 1906
meeting.
The report of committees- on resolu
tions will precipitate a hot fight. The
greatest contentions of the congress on
the committee's report is to be on reso
lutions asking the national congress to
repeal the desert land, timber and stone
acts, and enact a commutation clause
on the homestead law. Among the de
fenders of this resolution is Senator
Gibson of Montana and George H. Max-
wen. Some hops is entertained in com
promising by the adoption of the reso
lution of Sam White to , demand a
better administration of these-laws, but
not to repeal them.
Umatilla county received the assur
ance of government engineers today that
they would vigorously prosecute th in
vestigation of either Irrigation reserva
tion asked by It cftiiens and lend all
possible aid In the work. - They Invite
the co-operation of the Columbia River
Valley Irrigation Association of Uma
tilla and Morrow counties, ,
Oregon Senator Expects to Zav Octo
ber for Washington If 111
Work for 13.000,000 Tail
BllL
- Charlie Shields, pftcher of the 1 Port
land Browns, while on his way home
Wednesday evening, was held up by
footpad at Twenty-third and Vaughn
streets, but managed to make a splendid
horn run without getting caught off his
base, before the robbers secured any
booty. Shields was walking along leis
urely; having about 280 In his possession.
Wednesday feeing pay day, when he was
accosted by a burly-looking Individual
who stood In the popular pitchers' path,
in an effort to stop him. At the same
time a signal was "given by the footpad,
calling for a pal who was a block dis
tant. This sort of business did not look
good to Charlie, so he started on a dead
sprint up Vaughn street to Twenty
fourth, over Twenty-fourth to Thurman
street, where he rushed breathless Into
the corner saloon, told of his experience.
and incidentally deposited his cash until
th following day. Shields was slightly
worked up over th experience, and
stated that he would have welcomed a
"go" with -one of the would-be robbers,
but he failed to appreciate the sensation
of tackling two or three.
Where the Intended hold-up took place
Is an excellent spot for highwaymen to
ply' their nightly worn, and more than
one pedeatrlan has fallen Into the
clutches of the prowlers. The police
cannot do effective work In that lo
cality on account of the ifculiar condi
tions of the country, they being unfor
tunately conductive to the workings of
the highwaymen. Shields would have
been an easy mark for the Satellites yes
terday, had he gone Into the box, as he
was extremely nervous. Yesterday
Charlie purchased a lantern and some
thing else, and unlike Diogenes of his
tory, will go around nights looking for
dishonest men.
- ' ' v:
I I I
II ' 1
' : : .
. ..v
CXAJtyES SB2XLDS.
rortiand pitcher who waa held ap I
Wednesday night and stole a base oal
th footpad and slid horn.
Canadian Monty Rtceivad at Par. ' , "v Fr Photo Dark fcooou.
Plnaad's Thaodavo, os.. .T3 lMvefa X Treoe, os... .83
parhrook'a S.a SUva, os.: . . . . . ,7o XMvefs Ajabr Daoal, os..,....as
rtnaad's rrenoh Carnation Pink, t Onrialn's Tloaay. as. 4U
SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ELECTRIC BELTS "
EVERYTHING THE ' LITTLE r wtt T m a MAYOftlTY OlP
ONES NEED FOR THEIR SCHOOL rifCvk PlIRH RHEUMATISM.
DAYS YOU WILL FIND HERE. SimUWIA KIDNEY TROU:
AND AT BAV1NO PRICES. BLONSTIPATION, POOR
mmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. . . CIRCULATION, ETC - PRICES
SAFETY RAZORS .
WARRANTED TO GIVE ABSO- ,
LUTE SATISFACTION. MONEY DITRRPD DflMilPQ"
CHEERFULLY REFUNDED IF KUDDCK 3gUlIUE J ,
RAZOR IS NOT SATISFACTORY nTT ATTriW RKTV AND
AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. FOOILY 8ALLO W SKIN AND
Prlca 33.00 and up skin a healthy glow, use
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE GENUINE R , U fl 18 I A N
FANCY OASES IN GEM . OB KLEANWELL RUBBER SPONGE.
STAR SAFETY RAZORS. . . SPECIAL 89c, 69c, 6Jc. 89o to 81.
fm Weighing; Salei Cuntru ttpalrt frtjcrlptloiu Oar Sptditty 1 1 lecclvtot nntt
...HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTMAN'S KODAKS AND PRODUCTS...
"LEAVE TOWN OFFICE
OR RELINQUISH PAY"
Commissioners and atanaftrs of Crlttea-
ton Some Will UmI and Kay Ask
Bnprlatemd t to Forego
City Offlo.
Senatpa C. W. Fulton, who arrived
from Astoria last night, will leave for
the East on about the 10th of October,
and expects to reach Washington on the
20th. He goes in time to settle himself
and family in their winter quarters be
fore the special session of congress,
which begins on November 9. Senator
Fulton will live at the Cochran or the
Shoreman, probably at the latter.
Speaking of the Lewis and Clark fair
bill which the Oregon delegation will be
expected to offer for enactment into
law, Senator Fulton expressed the de
termination to work for the measure
with what vigor and Influence h has,
but doubted that they could secure the
82.000,000 for which the bill asks. How
ever, when the delegation of senators
and representatives get into conference
with th members of the committees
that will go from the two Lewis and
Clark fair bodies and ways and means
are devised for the furtherance of the
bill, the desired amount may be secured.
OAKLAND DENTIST IS
ROAMING THE HILLS
Joseph Slmmlok Qoe Violently Zasan
Wall Oat Camping and Drive
Fellow Campers to
Cover.
(Journal Special Service.)
Martines, Cal.. Sept. 18. Dentist Jo
seph Dimmlck, prominent in Oakland,
Is roaming the Contra Costa hills rav
ing mad. He was camping with his
wife and a party of friends when he
suddenly grew violent and attacked the
rest of the party with an ax driving
them away and then made a rush at hta
wife who narrowly escaped being badly
wounded. After obtaining assistance,
from the party she returned, but no
trace of the Insane man could be found.
Mra. A. H. Breyman. member of the
state commission of the Florence Crit-
tenton Refuse Home, has called a Joint
meeting 0 the comminsioners and the
board of managers for next Monday
afternoon. The conference will be held
at Mrs. Breyman's residence, 866 Has-
salo street. Members of - both boards
were notified yesterday afternoon by
telephone of the coming meeting.
One of the matters to be discussed.
It Is said. Is the contention of certain
members of the two boards that Mra.
Anna R. Rlggs, superintendent,' give up
her downtown office and remain at the
Home. The commissioners have ob
jected to paying the aalary of 260 a
month to Mrs. Rlggs as superintendent,
but a member of the board of manag
ers aald that if Mrs. Rlggs were to take
up her residence- at the noma this ob
jection would be withdrawn.
The reason assigned for the down
town- office is that Mrs. Rlggs' duties
are not the caring for the inmates of
the home, but the looking after outside
matters, such as finding places for the
girls after they leave the shelter and
keeping In touch with them.
I do not know Just what the man
agers Intend doing, said Mrs. Rlggs
today, "and have not been informed as
to the exact nature of the coming conference."
NOT AFFILIATED
WITH EASTERN ORDER
NO PAIN NOTICE !
For THIRTY DAYS w ar doing all dental work for about cost of
In order to introduc our painless methods and blgh-elasa dental work to th
peopl of Oregon.
NEW GAMBLERS BARRED
BY CITY AUTHORITIES
The policy of the present regime is to
permit houses of chance to operate upon
the payment of a certain sum Into the
city treasury per month. But it Is evi
dent that the authorities believe that
Portland haa her share of roulette
games, faro banks and other games of
chance for four men who tried to open
up the Cactua, on Sixth street, were
given a quiet tip not to begin business.
Driven from Washington by the vigor
ous anti-gambling law now in force in
that state, Twalte and Parker, gamblers
of Spokane, came to Portland and agreed
to purchase the Cactus from Tom Wil
llama and Martin Reddy. The price was
to be 812,000 and the first installment of
21,000 had already been paid. The bal
ance was due September 21. Their plans
were to conduct a pool robm on the
ground floor and on the upper floor a
gambling house. Williams & Reddy
asked for partnership and were ad
mitted.
But the city administration had not
been reckoned with. The ministers and
good citlsens were criticising the may
or's poiwy regarding the gambling ques
tion and the sporting men were told that
their house would not be opened. No
amount of argument or influence could
change the decision and as a result the
sporting men are out about 81,000.
Chief of Police Hunt expressed grave
surprise this morning when he was
asked regarding the matter. He said
that he had never heard of It.
'The Taciflc Coaat Metal Trade as
BOtflatlon." wtid one of its officers this
morning, "is not affiliated with the Na
tional Metal Trades association. What
ever the latter organisation contem
plates doing will not affect us in th
least.
"I have heard that Its leaders are con
templating making a 10 per cent re
duction In wages to take effect Janu
ary 1. but further than that I know
nothing about It
"Our association was formed two
years ago at a time when we believed
that the machinists In our employ were
going on a strike. It is composed df
three divisions comprising California,
Oregon and Washington. We expected
to have a fight on our hands and or
ganised rather hastily, but the sched
uled strike did not come off. The dlvls
Ions have drifted apart somewhat, main
taining no central board
the present, as we did on the start
Our local organization is still in force,
however, and we Intend to keep it in
tact. In the event of a strike we in
tend to be prepared to meet It. But
I anticipate no immediate trouble of any
Kind.
"The only effect that a strike among
the machlnista In the East would nave
upon us would probably be to fill up
the country with mechanics, and it ia
possible that we would get them to
work for us at a cheaper scale than
now paid. It is the old question of sup
ply and demand. If the supply of help
exceeds the demand wages are bound to
fall."
Sleeted Offloers.
The stockholders of the Portland
Federated Trades Laundry Company met
on Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers:
C. H. Graham, president; W.v H.
Blaney, first vice-president! Robert Mc
Nulty, second vice-president; H. G. John
son, third vice-president; Harry Gurr,
fourth vice-president; M. M. Wiles, sec
retary, and W. Wanner, treasurer.
TXFVL 1ST ...
Gold Crowns . .
BUver rulings
Oold Fillings .
Briag Work .
.13.80
.3.80
. J8
.fl-OO
.$i0
rr BxtravM'
Examinations FREE Tan
year guarantee. We have
the largest dental estab
lishment in the world.
eattl Offloei Brown
Dental Oo, Via Stmt av.,
Taooma OSoi Boston
2tal rartora, noiaa
aveau.
roBT&Avn orrzczti
The
Boston
Painless
Dentist!
j y made my
nice item
BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
rjoraer Fifth and Korrlaoa Sta appoalt Motor Frank's. Batraao 0 Morn-
on street, sours 1 man a. as. v ax um? u p.
University of Oregon School of Music
EUGENE, OREGON
StroncVneulty.
of officers at For Cgutojoe, iddrtu "REGISTRAR, UntVaTJty of Oregon," or t M. GLEN, Dean
A School of Music with University Privileges and Aim.
123 Enrollment Last Year.
'($5 OH EM IAN I
Kins of an Bottled Boors." Browod froa Bohemian Hobs.
Order rre-aa riakatta Mwyer Caaaaaay -
Mm
JUDGE ROSS LIKES
PORTLAND WEATHER
"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
Burglar's Brresg.
From the London Advertiser.
Burglars, unable to break through the
Iron door of a cigar shop in Berlin,
avenged themselves by painting up a
notice: "There is nothing here worth
stealing."
Impossible to
Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Monarch over
pnlrr.
possible to roresee an accident.
Not Impossible to be prepared for It.
WHY NOT
GET ONE?
Beautiful, High Grade and
Simply Dirt Cheap.
A very fine little mahogany Chlcker-
Ing piano, slightly used, at almost half
price. A Weber, mahogany, small site,
in fine rendition. 9400. A mahogany
Knabe, very fine, new, $385. A largo.
ebony upright Hteinway, 816, A very
fine .mottled English" walnut Kimball,
$845. A Colonial style walnut Pease,
new, but slightly marred on top, $330,
and 60 other pianos (alt' makes), for
sale today or this evening at Ellers
Piano House alteration sale.' All pianos
are warranted. Bring a little money
for a first payment down, and pay bal
ance as you like. Com today or tonight
to 351 Washington street, corner of
Park. . 1
KAJtmiTOTBS.
Astoria, Sept. 18. Condition of the bar
at 8 a. m., smooth; wind northwest;
weather ' foggy.
St. Helens, Sept. 18. Passed at 8:80 a.
m. Schooner Andy Mahoney.
St. Johns, Sept. 18. Passed at 11:26 a.
m. Schooner Andy Mahony.
Astoria, Sept. 17. Arrived at 1 and
left up at 6:30 p. m. Steamer George
w. luiaer rrom an jrrancisco. ,
Left up at 6:30 p, m. Schooner Andy
Mahony.
Arrived at 7:30 p. m. Steamer VoS'
burg, from Tlllamoo.:.
The steamer , Despatch arrived last
night from San Francisco with 400 tonr
of cement which Is being discharged at
the Couch street dock.
The schooner Luzon moved from Ka
lama to Rainier today to complete her
lumber cargo,.
FBBTTT SAFB BTOR. TO 0Q. BT.
When there Is a feeling that he heart
or lungs, mood or liver, Drain or nerve
are diseased, at once commence to doc
tor the stomach. That is the foundation
of the trouble in 90 cases out of every
100. Commence to regulate the digestive
organs, get tnewi in nealthy working
condition, and the other troubles wll
leave of themselves. Diseases which
have their beginning in th stomach
must be cured through the stomach
The medicine for stomach disorders aftd
half the ills of Ufa. is Dr. Gunn's Im-
nroved Liver Pills. These pills out all
the digestive organs in gooa condition so
that disease has no basis to work upon.
u ney are soia Dy au druggists ror Zuc
per box. One pill is a dose. We will
send a box postpaid on receipt of 25c
or to anybody who wants to try them we
III send J plus free. Bend name and
address to Dr. Bosanko Co., Phllada,, Pa.
The moat delightful trip across ths
continent Is - via the Denver A Rio
Grande, . the scenlo line of th world.
Apply at 124 Third street, Portland, for
rate. -
GRAND AVENUE AND EAST ALDEI
School Shoes
for Girls
Very stylish Shoes, heavy
Donola Kid, with patent
leather tip, heavy exten
sion sole, guaranteed all
solid leather, and very
serviceable.
BOX CALF SHOES
Same style as kid, with box
calf tips, extra value
Sizes 5 to 8 at...
Sizes 8 to II at..
Sizes H to 2 at..
$1.00
.$1.25
.$1.50
Air Ships Free !
With Shoes and Boys' Clothing.
SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES
Judae Ross f of th United SUtes
court of appeals Is in the city on his re
turn trip from BeatUe, where he pre
sided at the regular session of tbat ju
dicial body. Once a year Judge koss
visits Portland, always in oepxemoer.
when he holds court His home Is In
Los Angeles, and his Jurisdiction takes
In the three cities of San Francisco,
Seattle and Portland.
I am always glad to Visit your cuy.
he said today. "Each time I come here
I find improvement ana growtn, ana al
though It is said thst one never sees
(the mountains from Portland during this
season, I am pleased to say that ! Rave
always,' except on year, found fin
weather here, and this time I -am -especially
pleased. As to business, of course
I do not get In touch with the commer
cial and Industrial Interests very much,
but so far ss I have noted, the whole
Pacific coast, from California to the
Sound, appears to b prosperous and
enjoying the results of active business.
The Northwest is far enough away from
the turmoil and rush of Wall street so
thst we are not affected by their stock
gambling deals, but go our way attend
ing to the aafflrs at band."
" 1 m
A man who waa deeply in debt
Ssld "Things are as bad as they'll gebt.
So I'll worry no more
Let the rest walk the flore;
I'll pay when I can, but not yeht."
ai
COME! COME!
OVB CAW OF AKBBJEOAV BABOZBTXa
to be given away to every purchaser of
one pound of our MOCHA AND JATA
OOFFBB at 8 So FEB FOTTlfD, or ona
pound of our EJTOLISK BBEAXFAST
TXA, at a SO FEB FOUVD.
We are making a specialty of these
two articles, and if you once try either
one, you win always come back ' and
try it again. In order to Interest, you
and have you give us a trial, we will
elve those Sardines with them FBJ1B
on IATTTBBAT and XOHBAT.
BB STTBB TOT OET TXB BIGHT
7UCS.
New York Grocery
COB. BfcBTZVTX 81 XOBBXSOV STB.
Phone. -Main 5287.
PORTLAND. OR.
T7 "Dressers
Just received a
carload of new
patterns in
high-rade
Dressers.
See them
before they
are old.
Now is your opportunity to get something new and
effective in the way of Dressers, We have just
received that carload of new designs we have
been waiting for. AH the big Eastern furniture
rbakers are so crowded with work that our new
Fkll goods are arriving very slowly. But as they
come we shall keep you informed. We have had
many inquiries for these new Dressers you had
best make your selection early.
MAHOGANY, QUARTERED OAK, GOLDEN
OAK, BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE, BLACK
WALNUT.
TULL M CMS
COMPLETE HOUSE . FURNISHERS
J)