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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1904)
DR.BROUGHER WOULD "PARKHURSr TOWN Says Way to Stop Sin Is . Declares Foreign Element and Politicians Are ; Hard to Fight y ' VThe Parkhurst plan of Investigation of vice and crime by personal inspection of the underworld is to be Introduced lrito Portland by the Kev. Dr. J. Whit comb Brougher, pastor of the First Bap tist church, who today announced that as soon as he returns from a trip to London, England, he will preach a series of five sermons on "The Sins of the City." He will return about the third Sunday in July, and will deliver no sermon until he has made & personal tour of inspection of Portland's cele brated slums, which include many gam bling dens, disreputable houses, saloons and brothels. Dr. Brougher desires to wait until his return before making the tour, for he 'expects a hard fight and wants to be right on the ground to see It through. He will leave Portland for Nashville, 'Tenn., May , and will be in attendance upon the southern district convention of the Baptist church, which occurs May 1J to .20, Inclusive. From there he will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the northern district convention of the church. ' This is a most important meet ing, representing the various Interests of the Baptist church for the northern district .- ' ' ; - ; .-. . W1H Invite Convention Hera. Dr. Brougher will Invite tbe con vention to come to Portland for. Its session of 1906. He purposes making a hard fight for It and believes It can be brought here with the proper assistance f the various local societies and asso ciations Including; the chamber of com merce. - .y . it-,, :;-.y From Cleveland Dr. i Brougher win go to New York, from where he will take passage for London. He is engaged to lecture June 4 In Dr. Barnardo's Peo ple's church. .He has a month's en gagement Jthere. This Is one of the largest churches of London and has a seating capacity- of 8,000. " "I have made It a praotice to Investi gate the conditions existing In the slums of great cities where I have been and I purpose doing so In Portland -when I return," said Dr. Brougher. "I do not want to make any statement" before 1 know whereof I speak, so I have de rided, in view of my approaching Jour ney, to wait on this matter until X get back from Londonif . "I believe that Inasmuch as govern ment Is for the people it should be Tnaria Itmt a mlsv to do rood as Dossi- ble, and Just as herd to do wrong as possible. Regarding the social evil I take a different view from nkny preach ers. I favor a law that will cause the arrest of. every man who visits a dis reputable house and the publishing of his name in the dally newspapers. I do not GIVES 11 - TO SAVE CHILD BTTKirsB mm nxrirozs zarro THB VTT, T. a W TTB, bbsouxs dbowvxbct bob bbowb, si it ki ho JXTST AS KEUP ABXXYBS BOBT BXCOYIBED. 1 Sumner Smith, son of W. K. Smith, of 351 Third street, met his death in the Willamette river at S o'clock yes terday afternoon in rescuing Zoe Brown, a 1 2-year-old child from drowning. The accident occurred when the boat was opposite the Portland Flouring mills. Crowds of excited people , swarmed along the banks shortly after the fatal accident and men attempted to rescue the body from the river. It was not seen, however, and though the search was continued, spasmodically throughout the night the stream held its secret fast At 7 o'clock this morning Hugh Brady, the diver, began a systematic search of all points along the river. Others Joined In the search, which m uniinr th direction of W. K. Smith, Jr., a brother of the dead man. At 10:18 o'clock this morning Hugh Brady, a veteran driver, who had worked continuously since 7 o'clock, discovered the body of Smt'i at tbe bottom of the river. It was found near the place where It was seen to sink. Just a short distance below the flouring mills. The body was removed to Holman's morgue, where It will be prepared for burial. . The child was saved and at Good Sa maritan hospital Is rapidly recovering rrom tne effects of the almost fatal plunge. She slipped and fell through a Droxen railing on the guard of the steamer America. She had barely dis appeared rrom signt before Smith, who witnessed the accident leaped overboard to her rescue. The child sank but was soon seized by Smith, who was a pow erful swimmer. Ho held her above water until assistance arrived. Meanwhile a small boat was launched from the steamer and hurried to the rescue of the man and child who were drifting rapidly down stream. Smith continued to hold the child above water until the boat reached them and the child was lifted Into the arms of the rescuing party. -? ,; Just as the 1 unconscious child was raised from his arms Smith became ex hausted and was swept away from the boat. He sank an oar's ' length away xrom tne boatmen wdo were powerless to save him. - The child was taken aboard the steamer, which returned to Portland and Skin Diseases f the Mt stabbera sad cfaraale kind re promptly relieved sad eveatnaUy cured by the aas of ; ' This powerful germicide Is ab solutely harmless. It has cured cases pronounced Incurable and will . cure you. By killing ' the germs that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restore a healthy skin. Used and endorsed by lead ing physicians everywhere tor the last I j years. Booklet on request Sold hy lead rag drarffcni or trial bottle teat prepaid oa receipt of ij cents, M M princ St., v New York. to Punish Its Patrons take the position that the women should be attacked by moral reformers. But 1 do believe that every man that visits them should be arrested and his name published. I tell you that would put a stop to tt quickly, v y.. ,. - "In Chattanooga, where I preached ror years, we caused the sporting ele ment to bo driven Into, one section. used to accompany the - workers of the Florence Crittenton Rescue home to dis reputable houses and we would gather the women into a room and hold re llgious services right In thoir midst. used to tell them we would not fight them and drive them from the city, but that we would offer . them opportunity for reform. The workers would then talk to the women and many were saved rrom their wretched lives, restored to their homes and made happy. It Is a grand work and. one that pays for the effort ' "I do not know just hew it will be here, -but these matters will come to my attention and I will deal with them. They are live, burning Subjects and must be met. y "Coming from a well regulated south ern city I was greatly shocked at the lax observance of Sunday here It . la awful. Saloons, theatres everything runs wide open. Now, I fail to see the need of a Sunday ' theatre. '' ; t "In Chattai.ooga we had matters reg ulated so that the saloons closed every night at 10 o'clock and all day Sunday, And; speaking of the liquor subject, I may. soon preach a sermon on local op tion. I favor It and want to see It passed. " wyvi.-vy -: yyy -. "The city officials In charge ,of Chat tanooga when I left were mostly mem bers of .churches. . The mayor belonged to my church, the chief of police to the Methodist Episcopal church, south, while the sheriff was a member of the Chris tian church. The police commissioners also were members of various churches. "Regarding the tour of Inspection of the slums, I may say that tbe purpose of It Is to see for myself Just what conditions abound. When moral reform ers begin to stir up things. It Is always said they do not know what. they are talking about I Want to be able to refute this, and when I start my series of sermon on The Sins of the City,' I will speak with authority. "No, I do not believe we shall be able to accomplish here as much as we did In Chattanooga, because of the large foreign element and the politicians who want their votes. Foreigners want a continental Sunday, and on this account we may be fighting against too great odds on .Sunday closing. But we will try. ,. : yy .y. the girl was removed to Good Samaritan hospital. ;. Her condition was regarded as extremely critical and she was placed under the care of Dr. Harry F. McKay. Blood flowed -from the child's' mouth, while her txidv was of a deep blue tint. H was feared, for a time that pneumonia or other complications might follow but early this morning she' rallied and is now considered! to ba out of danger. Mrs. 1. M. Brown, mother of tbe girl. SUMNER SMITH. is employed as cook on the steamer Al bany and the child lives and works with Us mother. T have no home, said the woman yesterday. "My home is going down the river." . ..-. . k She Is grief -stricken because of the death of the man who rescued her child. She remains constantly beside the daughter at the hospital and moans pita ously In telling of the heroism of the man. .' . "He was a stranger to me and to my child," she said, "and why he should give his life for me or mine is more than I can tell. I never saw him and did not see the deed, but those upon the boat told me of his act. and though he Is dead, his memory will always live with me and I Will teach the child of the un known man who died that she might live." .. ... ... The girl also talks of the accident, but In a delirious, Incoherent way. She Is a golden-haired, blue-eyed child and was the pet of all the rlvermen. The mother and daughter were granted a leave of absence yesterday until Friday night The girl Intended to visit her aunt who lives below Holbrook, on the Willamette, while the mother came to the city on Duainess affairs. When the child fell overboard Sumner Smith. C. L. Lumsden of Sauvle's Island and Mrs. R. C Bouncer, the child's oousin, were standing near. ' !The .boat landed at the '. Portland flouring mills about 3 o'clock and tied up with her bow up stream." said Mrs. Bouncer. "The girl came out of the ladles' cabin and attempted to pans some people when she slipped and fell through the broken railing. As she fell Mr. Lumsden cried, 'She's overboard and I can't swim a stroke.' Without even re-, moving his coat Mr. Smith plunged Into the stream after the child." Sumner Smith was 26 years of age and graduated from the Bishop Scott academy in 1S89. He was of athletic build and was an excellent swimmer. Recently he ha been in charge 'of his father's farm on Baules island and was returning to that place from a busi ness trip to the city at the time of the accident. A father ad mother survive him to-. gather with three brothers, ail of whom reside In this city. They are Dr. Vic tor Smith. W. K. Smith. Jr.. and Jo seph Smith. The girl whom Smith saved Is an only child of widowed mother! Capt W. Johnson w. m charge of -the Amerloa when the accident ocourred. . ' s 1 - . r -; ' ' - . . y s f - 'i ) GOLDEN WEDDING OF LEBANON PIONEERS MRS. WILLIAM MILLS AP. . , (Journal Special Service.) i Lebanon, Or., March t. Mr. and Mrs. William Millsap celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home In this city yesterday. . The time waa made the occasion of a family reunion. In the afternoon -a dinner .was served to the family and relatives and In the eve ning their reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllsap's friends. - A large number gathered to congratulate them and wish them many returns of the happy occasion. " - , Mr. Millsap and Mallnda. Blevlns were married at Batesvllle, Ark., March. 8, 1864. They are among the early; pion eers of the Willamette valley. ; They first located . at French Prairie about WATSON IS FOR HEARST (Continued from Page One.) the people of Georgia today Which rings like a bugle. call.:... r y. "It Is the voice of the real tribune of the people calling the people to the op portunity. .The Interview which' we publish on this page today, la the most notable and significant utterance, which the presidential campaign has so far evoked.- It Is the highest possible vin dication of the contention of the News that Hearst Is tbe man of the people and the choice of the people. It now re mains to see that the people have their choice." v RHODE ISLAND IS PLEDGED TO HEARST (Journal Special Berries.) -Providence, March' 9.-At the Dem ocratic primaries this evening (8 dele gates, of which 46 are for W. R. Hearst. were - elected to the Democratic state convention,' which will meet at Music hall, this city, ton Thursday to elect eight delegates to the national con vention at , St. Louis, -y 'V,.;.y. ... . :.' HUNT EUROPE FOR INNOCENT VICTIMS H . i; i (Journal Special Service.) , . Berlin, March 9. The Kleins Journal says a syndicate with a capital of 81, 000,000 . has been formed at St Louis for .the . purpose Of Importing girls to that city for immoral purposes during the exposition. Agenta of the syndicate are said to be scouring Europe for vic tims, . . TO OUBB. A COU XW OBB DAT. Tike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All droxgitU refund tne money If it fall! to ear. B. W. Grove's signature I on each boa. 26c. ' "Snppnue you don't enter Jhl content, and ' when yon jum published the winner number and discover that your num ber waa even nearer the right one, bow would you feelt" Only Six Days More In Which to Enter the Free Piano Contest Over nine hundred numbers have , been entered, but there Is yet ,. quite a little distance between the number of the new KUfOSBUBT and "the nearest number yet re , celved. If there are yet persons In all Oregon and Washington who have old instruments and who have not entered this contest we warn . them not to throw away the chance we offer thorn. SOMSBOBT Is go , lng to win the piano. Hurry in ' Your Numbers Every piano has a number the . same as every watcn has. xour old organ or piano has a .number, if it's an Organ you will find the . number In or on Its back. If it is a square piano lift the whole lid and hunt around, and under the strings, and the number will read ily be found. Put the number and : name of your old lnxtrument on a ., card and mall or bring tt to our ' store. In our cant window we have placed a new Kingsbury upright piano. "We have pasted a slip of paper-over its number, On -March 15 we will remove the slip and the owner of the old piano or organ bearing the number neareat to that of the new upright can trade the old one for , the brand new one . without one dollar of additional " coat, no matter how old or dilapi dated the Instrument turned in may be. Should the winning -number be entered by more than one contestant the first one entering , the contest will be declared the winner. It coats nothing to enter. so look up the number of your old J iano or organ and bring or send t in. -, ) .-. ,.. I Hi Co; Oldest, largest, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Vostoffloa. ' , - - - y ' , " , ' - K . WILLIAM MILLSAP. , IS miles north of Salem, where they lived until 181; when they moved to McMlnnvllle, : where they resided until 1898. - They have since made their home at Lebanon, where Mr. Millsap is now engaged In the' general merchandise business.'. " ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Millsap have had ten children, six of whom are still living. and all of whom were with them yester day, i Mr. Millsap is 74 years of age and Mrs. Millsap la (9 years old. A peculiar Incident is that one of their sons, A. B. Millsap, attended the golden wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. James Hoberg of McMlnnvllle, his wire's parents, In November, 1901. SMITH IS CORNERED. (Continued from Page One.) now held by President Smith. Lyman's testimony occupied - the afternoon 1 yes. terday and was even more startling than that given by President Smith. It was also far more contradictory. Mr. Lyman stated that he was 64 years of age and had been a Mormon since a child. He became an apostle in 1880. He stated that he was a polyga mist, having three wives living. He admitted that he had signed tbe "pledge of amnesty, but did not -remember that It contained a promise to abstain from polygamy. ' "Do you Intend to live In violation of the laws of God and manT" asked Sen ator Hoar. "I fully intend . replied Apostle Ly man, "to be true to the law of my coun try, to my Ood, and to my obligations and covenants with my wives." ?' " He then explained that he had married In 1857. 1889 and 1884; that he had then considered his marriages blessed by the church and that he had promised to love and protect his three wives and would do so to the end. At first the apostle denied that Sena tor Smoot knew of his plural' marriage, but later admitted that as this fact was a matter of common knowledge Smoot must-have learned It. Mr.. Lyman said that J. 'H. Smith, an apostle, was a poly gam 1st, as also were Apostles George Teasdale, H. J. Grant, John W. Taylor and' Mr. Merrill, making . five apostles of the twelve .who are con fessed polygamlsts. : ., . - Mr. Lyman admitted that the practice of polygamy was now opposed by the church laws, but stated that those who had. contracted plural marriages prior to the manifesto of 1890 were not op posed for high church offices nor were their excess wives considered a moral burden. .. . -'- ,:.-y . , MITCHELL'S BILLS URGED FOR PASSAGE (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, March 9. Senator Mitch ell today secured the passage in the senate of his bill providing a penalty for trespassing or the graslng of live stock within the Bull Run forest re serve. . '' Senator Fulton was authorised by the public fluids committee to report favor ably on the Mitchell bill extending to the citlsens of Oregon, Washington and California, the provisions of an -act au thorising the citlsens of Colorado, Ne vada, and territories to cut and use timber on the publlo domain for mining and domestic purposes. EXPLOSION KILLS ' THREE IN HUNGARY (Journal Special Barries.) Vienna, March 9. Italian workmen with dynamite today blew up the bridge over the river Begas In Hungary, killing a German engineer named Llnebach, and two others, and Injuring four. ; CLEAR f . m. " 7r eaaassssa, ss m sr i m r " i 'n im it a asa u i wa. j-- - r . 4 - t Henry J,ennihg &,Sons "SS VILL AVENGE HIS WIFE JOSKTJA BEAK SATS " BB W1XJ. PBOIEOPTB ICRS, BOTXXS OH AH OTBXB OHABOB SHOULD 8KB BB BELXASED BY THE RAH FSAH CISCO COURTS, ( Jonrnal Special Berrien.) : " , Dover, Del.,;. March 9,--Delaware wit nesses against - Mrs. Cordelia Botkln, wno is to be placed on, trial in San Fran clcso next week for the murder of Mra J. Pi Dunning of this place by sending her a box of poisoned candy, will ren dezvous In Philadelphia tomorrow to start on their-trip- to the Pacific coast. Their expenses will be paid by the state or canrornla. , - Mrs J. P. Dunning and her sister, Mrs. t Joshua D. Dean, were killed In 1900 by eating poisoned candy which was received through the mail.' Mrs. Botkin was .convicted In California of the murder of . Mrs. Dunning, but was granted a new trial. Two or tfcreo wit nesses who have died and three im portant witnesses have refused to make a second trlD to California to ldanflfv L the box, these are former postmaster, a nomaa to. uooaen. asalatant Dostmas ter. Josephine , Bateman and Cashier Walter Morris of a local bank, and it Is believed here that It will be impossi ble for the state to present as strong a case as it had at the first trial. Joshua Dean said today, however: ' , . "If that .woman . is acquitted of the muraer of Mrs. Dunning, I will. have her served with a warrant before she can leave the courtroom and will stay rjght there In San Francisco and prosecute her ror the murder of my wife.'' :.-, " Witnesses who will go are: y Miss Elisabeth Kemp, Harry Pennington. Mrs. L. A. H. Bishop. Presley S. Downs. Josh ua D. Dean and former state detective Bernard J. McVey. MAD ATTEMPT ON. SENATOR'S LIFE ry';V .''7.,:r-',;Vi;,, ;v.7 f''v. :";.,' y STATB BEBATOB XBBOEBWOOB OT TBHHESSEB TZBED AT BT TTH SHOW PEBSOH WBZUi BXDXHQ xx a ouiarr coacx-u vhxh- 7UBXS. ' (Journal Special Serriea.) Knoxville, Tenn.. March 9. A desper ate attempt to assassinate State Sena tor W. L. Ledgerwood was made last evening as Senator Ledgerwood was aboard: a dummy coach en route to this city to address a meeting in the Interest of tbe candidacy- of-umted States Ben- ator William B. Bate. Senator Ledger- wood is the leader of the Bate forces In this county. ! He Is being opposed for reelection by ex-Governor Benton Mc Millan, who controls the party machin ery here. As the dummy crossed An derson avenue a shot was fired, the bul let passing through -the window where Senator Ledgerwood was seated., ntm hat anil clothing were- showered with bits of glass. Only three ether passen gers, two ladies ana a gentleman,-' were on the car and they were aeated some distance from Senator Ledgerwood. BOTAX. TXSrrOBS. . - (Journal Special RarTtct.) ; Toklo, March 9. It Is announced that the Prince and Princess Arlsugawa will represent the mikado at the 8t Louis ex position. ' New Method of Curing the SicR the INSTITUTE Southeast Comer Tint and Morrison. X-Radium Treatment TZOLET BAT A WD BWBBISX XOTB- XSHT TBBATKBHT TXB VEBXBCT Water Cure And all methods employed in the great est European medical schools and hos pitals. Everything new; everything the best the world has .produced. Inspec tion of the. elegant apartments Is In vited by both sick and well. HUSBAND THE TRACK OUR f '- Js Our irmnense stock of Spring Furniture is nctring Portland, giving us occasion to assure you of some remarkable offerings' to be made in this line of goods. Buying goods by the train loaa enables us to undersell other merchants. No matter wnai you see aaverusea, you can rest assured of getting the best prices here. ......... ' - - TEiOUSANDSOF DOCTORS PERSCRIBE "SAFE CURE" Exclusively For All Forms of Kidney, Li ver,j Bladder ) and Blood Diseases, ; a ; DR. FRANK M. SISSoW. LYONS. N. Y., TELLS HOW HIS PATIENT, J.; A.: , ?. o NOBLE. A SUFFERER FOR YEARS WITH THE3 WORST. FORM . ' ' OF KIDNEY DISEASE. WAS COMPLETELY t . , J I I tit- II HY WAUNI-Ia" SkA h I- fi- I lilt vynt,u lv i TTmiiiL.ii m uni L VVIIk ' THE DOCTOR'S' STORY: . ' a "Warner's Safe Cure was first called to my attention a number of years ago by a patient of mine, Mr. J. A. Noble, a prominent miller of Willinmaport. I'a., where I was then , prBotioing. He told me that no other medicine helped him v so much as Warners, and after study' lng his case I advised him to keep on taking It.. He had been suffering. from ' Chronic Diabetes for thirty years. I was the family, doctor and watched the ef-y feet of Warner's carefully and became " convinced of Its great value. Mr. Noble lived to be 7f years of age. which in It- " self speaks highly of the virtues of War ner's. -.- . - , "Since that time I have used Safe Cure with most beneficial results. From tho ' experience of a practice stretching over : 22 years I have no hesitation in stating : that Safe Cure Is the most valuable spe- ' ciflo for Srlght's Disease, Diabetes and all forms of aonte and ohronio kidney disease. , I prescribe it myself, and am ' ' glad to add my indorsement to that of my Brother physicians who ' are com mending it." . ' ' Frank M. Sisson, M. D Lyons, N. Y.'' More safferlag and deaths result from affections of the kidneys than from all ? other diseases, and principally beoause they are not discovered to time. Kidney disease works along slowly and steadily and often pets a firm hold in the system Ion a- beforvnii even aim- pact it If you have the slightest doubt about your condition you should at one TEST YOUR KIDNEYS AT HOME h? "m morning urine stand 24 hours: " V1-1. .! " lf reddish-brown sediment forms or If particles float about in It. or it Is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are utterly unable to carry the waste matter out of the body, and if allowed to run on without treatment, uric acid will clog the blood and poison the whole system, causing serious complications and death in convulsions. ' - f . " If you have pains in the back, uric acid- poison, rheumatic pains and' swell ings, gout, gravel, diabetes, Brlght's disease. Inflammation of the bladder and Urinary organs, soaldina- nalna when von urinate. eama: iaimrflna trnM l1vai.L ori,lr. woman, bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, painful periods or so- ' jailed female weakness, your kidneys have been seriously affected for months, as outward symptoms seldom show themselves until the disease has been work ing a long-time. ...,. J There is not a minute to be lost get a 50-cent bottle of Safe Cure at your rugglsts. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. . Warner's Safe Cure Is absolutely the orvly certain cure for Brlght's disease ana all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It soothes Inflammation and Irritation, repairs the delicate tlssuea, heals the organs, restores energy and vigor and builds up a strong, healthy body. - Safe Cure is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful ilmigs, . Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. Has been . used successfully In - leading hospitals for years. Sold at all drug stores or direct; fOo and 11 a bottle. BErrJSB STTBSTITUTES. They are worthless and very often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for Waraor'a Safe Caret It will oare yoa. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. '" Medical booklet free. Warner's Safe Cure Co Rochester, N. Y. . SLIDES IN SISKIYOUS DELAY THE TRAINS The Southern Paclfio overland train due at Portland from San Francisco at 7 o'clock this evening will be several hours late, owing to more trouble from slides In the Siskiyou mountains In Northern California. Train No. 1, due to arrive at 7:45 o'clock this morning, was delayed until :15 owing to a slide at Wall creek, south of Ashland... While the; tracks have, been cleared, 'there is more trouble expected, and In' view of thi' Tact a ttnrwtll be ' made un at Roseburg anc? passengers at intermediate The Yost No. 10 The Machine Behind the FINE WORK Excels all others in LIGHT RUNNING ' ' PERFECT ADJUSTMENT PERMANENT ALIGNMENT EASE OF ACTION , BEAUTY of CHARACTERS . AND DURABILITY 75,OOOSOLD Yost Writing Machine Co. 230 Stark Street, PORTLAND . W ttnf Wc Sell ; 1 We Exchange We Kepalr GOODS COME IN TRAINLOADS" NOT CY CARS - in i j i '-" "y"-TT.""T' ".' "" T ''"'"'Tm'T'ii'"" " " "I ' "" " " "-' " ""-' ""' ' " m f l) y3 "S)j points will arrive In Portland on sched ule time. "y'..' .y ; HZOK WZBB AT TATOOIX. F. B. Behan. In charge of the weather station at Tatoosh Island, Is In the city on a brief vacation. During the win ter months he says the average ve locity of the wind at that point is about 23 miles an hour. The highest rate at tained this year was once In January, when It blew 78 miles an hour, .i'yVy; . AHBTXAZi BIXCTZO. A y . The Ohio society . will hold Its annual electloa of officers tomorrow evening at t o'clock in .the Auditorium fculldmg. Third and Salmon streets., - An interest ing program will be given and all mam bets, are especUlly Ajrged to be present. BUSiESS , If you are thinking of attending Bust nees College, you cannot afford to Ignore the best one In town. Wa ) th most thoroughly ; equipped Business i-ouege m the Faclflo Northwest . . BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE teams Bloek, Sixth and' Morrison.' Tell Mala 690. Bay and Bight.' 'j , Hospitality at ; ' Small Expense entertainment tbat la, pleaaure - to rent gaeata dns r.ot depend on the nnner Tod apepd, but on. .ronr own knowledge of bow to reeelee and attend hnapltalify. Cbrlatlna Ter. hone Harrlck tell Too all about it. Postpaid, 60 eenta. L J. CL0DE. Publisher. Ki fM Ave.. New York Schwab Bros. PrintingCo. Best Work, Beasoaable Prices -847H Stark Street. ' Vhoae Mala ITS Why Pay High Price for Watch Repairing When you can get the best work for little money at . til DEKUM BUILPWO. ' '