THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING; MARCH 29, 1904.
BUILDERS' PLANS
MUST BE FILED
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VALUE
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. No, more buildings will be ereoted In
Portland untll the officials know abso
lutely every plan and specification, It
the city council adopts the, new ordi
nance drafted by the special committee,
fne Issuance of permit will be so reg
ulated that not until the Are. marshal
or some of his assistants have examined
the plans and specifications will a per-
. mlt be granted. There will be no more
large structures In the Are limits or out
without brick partitions. The owners
must pay thooity a fee for the use of
sidewalks while their buildings are la
." course of construction.
' The special building ordinance com
mittee, composed of Councilman Bent
: ley, Fire Chief Campbell, Fire Marshal
Roberts, Executive Committeeman
Flledner and Auditor Devlin, met this
morning at the city hall and decided to
. Incorporate Into the new ordinance the
provisions stated above. . It was ex
pected there would be quite a number
- of people present to protest against
'i different sections, or to suggest some
new provisions, but J. I. Marshall and
'H. U Camp, representing the master
; builders, were the only ones. Earnest
.. Kroner was to have been present with
a list of objections, but failed to ar
rive, and as Auditor Devlin had sug
' gested some changes and time was neo-
essary to make them, the meeting ad
journed to meet at the call of the chatr-
- man. ' - . ... '
The most Important change In the
new ordinance la the manner of issuing
permits.- At present the city engineer
Issues them, but if the new ordinance
passes the council, the permits will be
Issued from the auditor's department,
under direction Of the Are marshal
f . "The way permits are Issued now. a
person could secure a permit for the
' construction of a large building at any
point in the fire limits and cpuld start
', it without showing any plans or sped-
' ncations,M iald Auditor" Devlin. "This
ought not to be. A man should have
, to show plans and specifications before
securing his permit."
The committee then decided to lncor-
porate Into .the ordinance the provision
stated. The matter of partitions was
discussed, a letter from Fire Chief Sul
livan of San Francisco having been re
ceived by Fire Marshal Roberts. It
whs agreed that in large buildings,
where there are no partitions, a fire
would be extremely destructive.
: "In the building occupied by Mar
shall, Fields & Co.. at Chicago, there
are brick partitions,' separating all of
the ' departments," said Fire Chief
Campbell. "There, If lire breaks out,
'the men can confine It to one section of
. v the building and fight It with much
success. A Are In a large building with
out partitions could not be bandied
' well." . ' .-' '
Councilman Bentley stated that it was
the Intention of the special committee
to draft an ordinance creating the office
of building inspector.
"If it Is the sense -of the council that
a building Inspector be appointed. I will
not set up rny Judgment against that
body," said Mayor Williams. "I ' had
thought that with the full-paid depart
ment the Are- chief and his assistanU
could lattend te the iatter4 but If . the
councilmen think we need an Inspector,
well and good." f
TO CHOOSE SITE ;
: FOR WOOLEN MILL
Tomorrow's meeting of the stock'
holders will decide the selection of a
site for the new -factory to be built by
the Portland Woolen mills. Sellwood Is
looked upon as a lavorabl. site, . pro
viding suitable riparian rights can be
had. A. N. Wills has secured an option
nn several acres of land near the dam
on Johnson creek, thus giving the mills
a waterfall of 47 feet On account of
the location of the dam It would not be
possible to use all the water of the
' stream, and the owners of the adjoining
land are not willing to max any set
tiement, Mr. Wills hoped that the op-
- tlon would settle the difficulty, but this
will be decided tomorrow.
St Johns la another site which Is be
Ing considered.- . .
CORVALLIS HAS A '
- BAND OF BURGLARS
.nedal Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., March 29. It has just
been made publlo that thieves robbed
the Seymour Chlpman, Mrs. Espey and
W. E. Yates residences early Sunday
morning, of small articles, including
clothing and provisions. Mr. Yates
awoke and turned on a light, when the
thieves fled. The police are busy, but
so far have no clue.
This morning In the court session,
James Guyer, charged with rape, was
given a continuance, in the absence of
. witnesses for the defense.
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Portland Read
ers Find It So.
The hustle and worry of business
men.
The hard work and stooping of work
men. The woman's household cares
; Are too great a strain on the kid
neys. Backache, headache, sldeache, 1
1 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol
low. ; A Portland citizen tells you how to
cure them' all.
Mrs. C Richards, wife of C Richards,
painter, and living at 871 Market street,
save: "Mr. Richards values Doan's
Kidney Pills very highly. He has had
attacks of kidney trouble for years. He
Is .a -painter by trade and there Is no
doubt but tbe turpentine has had more
or less effect on his kidneys, aa I be
lieve most painters are more or less at
flic ted with kidney troubles. Last fall
he had an acute attack and when Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to our no
tice I went to the Laue-Davia Drug
rn'i store, corner of Yamhill and Third
streets, and got him a box. They so
regulated his kidneys that relief came
In a remarkably short time. I have
beard him express his appreciation of
this reliable remedy." '
For sale by all' dealers. Foster-
MUburn Co.. Buffalo, K. Y., sole agents
for the United States. -Remember
the name DOAN'S
' take ud other, ; " '
:.v. ;.:' ; ,:'..,.
and
CAN NO LONGER
TEACH IN FRANCE
Chamber of Deputies Enacts a Bill That Stirs
the Nation-Colonies Not ; at This Time
Included in the Act .
(Journal Bpeclal Service.') ; 1
Paris, March 2.--Aftertne most se
vere parliamentary battle fought in the
chamber of deputies in years that body
late yesterday passed a government bill
which will have the effect of suppress
ing all forms of teaching by religious
orders. The measure passed by a vote
of tit to 269, and 1s considered one of
the most important actions ana one of
the most far-reaching hat the French
government haB attempted ' In two de
cades. i
The feeling excited among different
orders is bitter and intense, and, will
revolutionise religious worts In the-re
public proper. .
TOI A
SCENE OF TERROR
OXJXEBS CLAIE WZTX CTTIBBBsJ
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ABB TXB &ATTSB WITH TXZK
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DEBED TO KEEP TXXXB jKOXE&r
"Z (Joqrnal Special Service.) .
Tellurite, Colo., March 2 9. Excite
ment continues to be intense here and
not only are the soldiers armed, but it
oan be stated today that every man able
to carry a revolver has one somewhere
about him or tn easy access.
Women and children are forbidden to
leave their homes and In many cases
food has to be carried to. those who are
suffering for lack of bread.
President Moyer. of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, Is still a prisoner In
the jail and is watched by a cordon of
militiamen who growl continually at tne
duty Imposed upon them. Many bate
the strikers and others favor them, so
for this reason there Is contention in
the ranks.
Attorney Murphy of Denver arrived
last night to defend Moyer and had not
been In town 10 minutes when be was
waited upon by a body or men and told
to leave the district or be willing to
abide by the consequences.
" ' : gecures Protection.
Mr. Murphy at once appealed to Gen
eral Bell for protection and la now es
corted about by a squad of soldiers. He
says he will not leave the district until
he has used every means of which the
law admits in behalf of his client. This
noon some person from an outbuilding
burled several stones at Murphy and
his protectors. The missiles fell short
of, their mark and the fellow who did
th throwing -escaped before be could
be detected.
.vFWe of the d spotted union Miners at
tempted to return ,to this place and
were arrested by the military at Ophlr
JLoop and thrown Into tne pull yen at
that place. ..
General Bell says he will prosecute
the offending unionists to the last let
ter of the law, and will begin by bring
ing, charges against several for using
the American flag tfs a means of adver
tisement The union had placards pre
pared on the background Of which was
the American flag. On this was printed
circular Stuff of a more or less Inflam
mable character. -
As matters rest this afternoon there
is no telling where the trouble will
eventually stop.
JEWS ARE HARASSED
BY MOBS AND TAXES
(Journal Special Berrice.)
Warsaw. March 29. Owing to the
stringent tax, orders and an influx of
refugees from the frontier, all Moscow,
Kleff and Iver pawnshops are crowded
and charitable institutions are over
crowded. A prominent Jew named
Englebardt, in writing to the Novestl,
repudiates the statement that some of
the Jews are favorably inclined toward
Japan.
The governor of Odessa announcea
that a two months' sentence has been
passed on an official named Newman
for inciting a mob against the Jews.
Newman took advantage of a small
gathering of anti-Semites to harangue
them on the advisability of conflaoattng
all Jewish possessions for the benefit
of the government, and brought up the
old Passover ceremonies as a reason
why such action should be taken. It
was discussion of these ceremonies
which caused the Klshlneff riots.
CROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY IS ENGAGED
(flDedal Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Berlin. March 29. The Brunswick
Landes Zeltung prints, with circumstan
tlal detail, the unofficial announcement
of the engagement of the Crown Prince
Frederick William and Princess Alexan
dra of Brunswick and Lunenoertr.
It is stated the emperor himself ne
gotlated the alliance when he visited
Copenhagen a year ago. The prospec
tive crown princess is the second daugh
ter of the Duke of Cumberland. She
is 21 years old. -
WONG SING HAS
NUMEROUS TRIALS
It matters much to Wong Sing,
charged with being Unlawfully In the
XTnlted States, who his brothers are, but
Wong Quong and Wong Wing say that
he Is no relative or theirs, his rign
to remain In this country depends
largely upon proof that he la the son of
the father of the latter.
Wong Sing is 29 years of age, and
declares he was born in uregon uty,
He was given a hearing before United
Btates Commissioner E. D. McKee. The
commissioner will decide the case to
morrow.
; Wong Quong and Wong Wing, broth
era. aged it and 19 years, respectively!
American-born Chinese, were witnesses
for the government The defendant
claims to be a son 'of the late Wong
Chong, at one time a prominent Oregpr
City Chinese, and alleges he -was born
in this state. The witnesses were sons
of Wong Chong, and disclaim relation
ship -with "Wong Sing
ING
The law will not at this time extend
to the colonies, although a stubborn
tight was maintained for. two years to
Include the Mloivles. It Is Intended that
gradually the act will pover every foot
of French territory.
The law will go Into operation at
once and will include all teaching re
ligious societies regardless of sect or
creed.- Congregations are prohibited
from recruiting new members and all
novltiatea are suppressed at once, ex
cept those now being Instructed for
teachers' work In the colonies.
State schools are to be reared and
encouraged by the government in lieu
of those conducted by religious orders.
DUNNING MEETS -BAD
TREATMENT
nr the BOTxnr poxsobxbo case
TOD AT SB BAS BtABB TZKB OX
THE WXTXTC8S BTAJTO ADMITB
XAznr B-ISOBACEP ux' ACTS
TBIAXi ATTBACTS CBOWD. . X
: (Special Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Sana Francisco, March 28. John P.
Dunning was put through another
grilling in the Botkln case this morn
ing. He was. recalled to the stand at
the request of the defense, and jvas
asked if ha did not have a number .of
other female acquaintances in addition
to Mrs.' Botkln. especially Mrs. Kate
Corbally. He admitted he knew Mrs.
Corbally through living, at the same
hotel where she had apartments and
that he once took her to the Palace
baths in company with another couple.
He denied that Mrs. Corbally wore a
costume that was not the regulation
bathing suit . He also admitted that
he drank with Mrs. Corbally and took
her-to a theatre and had visited her in
her rooms. He said Mrs. Corbally's
young son lived with her but was at
school the greater portion of the time.
He denied that Mrs. Corbally gave him
800 with which to send Mrs. Dunning
back to Dover. He said the money was
given him to straighten a number of
his aecounts here in San Francisco.
A great jam filled the courtroom
and corridors of the city hall today.
CAMPBELL ATTACKS
BRITISH MINISTRY
(Journal .Special Bervtce.)
London, March 29. In the house of
commons today campDeu tsannerman,
the liberal leader, attacked the govern'
ment for its lack . of cohesion and de
cllnlng to resign, "although obvious,'
he said, "that the ministry no longer
remained In the confidence of the
country." '
Premier Balfour defended the govern
ment saying that it would not resign
so long as It retained the confidence of
the commons.'
VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD
REVIVAL MEETINGS
Under the auspices of the Volunteers
of America, Capt John Anderson, in
charge of the local work In this city, a
aeries of revival meetings will be inau
gurated on Sunday at the Berea Mis-
Ion, corner i Second and Jefferson
streets Rev. B. Carradlne. D. D., of St
Louis, will preach in the afternoon at
2:45 o'clock, and at 7:39 In the evening.
During week days his meetings will be
at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Dr. Carradlne Is an evangelist of wide
reputation.
A $260,000 JETTY
CONTRACT AWARDED
The contract for supplying the United
States government with 240.000 tons
of rock at $1.08 a ton for use on the
jetty at the mouth of the. Columbia
river has been awarded to the Colum
bia Contract company. The bids were
opened at the office of Major W. C.
Langfltt, engineer corps, about a month
ago. Notice of the award to the Co
lumbia Contract company was received
In Portland thta morning.
The rock is to be transported from
the Fisher's Landing quarry to the
mouth of the river.
W. X. SALT MZSSZHO. ,
W. H. Daly, employed In the compos
ing room of the Oregonlan, disappeared
at an early hour this morning and no
clue to his present location haa been
discovered by anxious friends. ' Mr.
Daly left -his work shortly before 4
o'clock and has not since been seen.
No explanation has been, given of his
absence. The police are searching for
clues but have so far discovered none.
Daly in described as being about 85
years of age, five feet nine inches in
height, weighing 180 pounds, with light
hair and blue eyes. ,
BTABXBY CLAIM BALE.
Seventy-eight and a half acres were
sold In the Stanley donation claim to
day for $12,500. Jf A. Brown and Wife
sold the property to A. Brougger.
Ma Was Alarmed.
Ma Did you hear that awful racket
In the parlor Just then?
Fa Yes, I wonder what It wasT
Ma I don't know, but I hope It
wasn't Clara breaking off her engago
ment With young Qotrox.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially Adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its Influence. It is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease. -
r An Insinuation. .. ,
Jlmjones Smlthers insinuated that
was a fool.'
Samsmlth So? What did ha sayT
Jlmjones He asked me where
bought the umbrella I was carrying.
A OVABABTEEO- CUBE POB KLSB.
Itchlnc. Blind. Blndlns or Protrudlne Pllna.
Totir druselit will refund Dioney If 1-aZO OINT-
MJfNl' laus w cure ion uqwh oaf, eve.
ZTEABXT ' 1U OT 800 DELEGATES
ASBZTE ZV CITY FEELTMHTABY
OBOABTZATIOW TODAY TOHOB
HOW BIGHT A BAHQUET WIZJ. BB
OIYXH. v
The vanguard of more than 800 dele
gates who are expected to attend the
Oregon state convention of the Pro
hibition party assembled in the audi
torium of the Y, M. C. A. at o ciock
this afternoon. Among the delegates
were bankers, lawyers, clergymen, mill
men, wealthy ranchmen and men from
other' callings In lle, but churchmen
wero in the majority. "
Chairman Isaiah H. Amos of the state
central committee of the party and Sec
retary E. O. Miller have been busy for
days arranging for the convention and
Were "at the head of a local reception
committee which was advising the visi
tors as to suitable hotels and detailing
other information regarding the work
ings of the convention. Chairman Amos
said today that there were few jars in
the party; that all favored good men;
that their members were "the best of
men." and for this reason ' he thought
the convention would finish its work to
morrow evening. He sturdily Insisted
that no slate-making would enter into
the meeting. Chairman Amos was loth
to even suggest the names' of men who
might be nominated, but other prominent
local members of the party wero freely!
discussing political timber. ' !
For congressman from the First dis
trict among the names most frequently
heard today were those of Prof. R, W.
Kelsey of Newberg, W. C. Elmore or
Brownsville, Rev. J..,W. McDougall of
Grants Pass and M. C Chrlstenson, a
flour mill owner of Newberg. For the
Second congressional district nomina
tion the name of Leslie Butler, Hood
River banker, vwell known throughout
the state asja prohibitionist; ii. w.
Stone, secretary of the state central
committee and secretary of the T. M. C.
A., and T. a McDanlel of Mt Tabor,
have been named.
For thes office of pure food commis
sioner the names most frequently dis
cussed today were Ira W. Berry, a
wealthy dairyman of Milton, and R. L.
Kennedy, a prominent farmer of Wood
burn. C. J. Bright of Wasco and Attorney
T. H. Goyne of Tillamook county were
named as good timber to make the race
for supreme -judge.
Attorney E. C. Bronaugh of this city
seemed a prime choice for candidate for
district attorney.
Other offices to be filled were those
of presidential electors and delegates to
the national convention.
The entire afternoon today will prob
ably be occupied in appointing the varl
ous committees and in convention or
ganisation.
Tonight at 7:80 o'clock in the First
Methodist church. Third and Taylor
streets, a mass rally of all who are in
favor of the local option law, without
regard to political party affiliations, will
be held.
Music will be furnished by the Eu
gene Knox Concert company and the
Sunnyslde ladles' quartet Speakers of
the evening will be EC Bronaugh,
Edgar P. Hill, D. D., A. A. Morrison,
D. D.. JohP R. T. Lathrop, D. D., J.
Wbitcomb Brougher, D. D.
Unlike other political party conven
tlons the Prohibitionists will hold a big
banquet and Jollification meeting at the
Firat Baptist church tomorrow nignt
beginning at 6:80 o'clock, at which
time Prohibition campaign singers and
orators of national fame will be present
These visitors from outside the city
are also to be present and aid In mak
ing the rally of tonight a success: Dr.
E. L. Tiffany of New York, Rev. R. D.
Snyder of Washington, R. W. Kelsey of
Newberg. W. E. Knox company. Imper
sonator and trio of singers; Rev. David
Leppert and wife, the Illinois singers;
Hon. J. M. Glass of California and pos
sibly R. E. Dunlap, state chairman of
Washington, and Col. John Sobieski, the
uncrowned king of Poland.
APPRENTICES JOIN
LEATHER STRIKERS
rrra mew waz.kxd out or viu
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WACISS ABD XXV mETTrSV. .
Five apprentices who have remained
In the employ of the Breyman Leather
company since the leatherworkers'
strike was declared, walked out this
morning tn sympathy with the Journey
men. At this house, It Is reported,
there is not a man at work. The ap
prentices in the employ of the other
companies quit several days sgo with
the exception -of three who are ' still
with tho firm of George Lawrence. The
Journeymen say that it will be only a
short time until they are also induced
to quit
Aside from this there Is very little
change In the situation. Tbe employers
state that before any steps will be taken
to settle the difficulty they intend to wait
and see what action the California firms
take with the unions when the agree
ment now in force between the two ex
ptres. This will be on April 11. Whether
they Intend to try to get other men from
the east or not they decline to state.
The Journeymen declare that It will be
impossible for them to get men to take
their places for the reason that all
oompetent leatherworkers throughout
the United States belong to the union.
They appear to be confident that In
tlmn thev will win the strike.
Only three maater bakers put in an
appearance yesterday at the conference
Which had been arranged to be held
with the Journeymen. Others sent
word that they were busy and could not
And time to get away from their work.
But one of the bosses ,ho kept the
appointment signed up witn tne union.
and for that reason It la held that the
proposed conference was not altogether
a failure. Eighteen firms have signed
the union agreement out of a total of
28. When the strike was declared there
were 47 Journeymen out of employ
ment; now there are but 24.
BURTON TO RECEIVE
SENTENCE WEDNESDAY
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
St Louis, March 29. Senator Bui
ton appeared in court this morning on
time but was instructed to report Wed
nesday for sentence.. He appeared in"
a measure to have regained his self-
control, but showed plainly the strain
under which . he has been placed. He
claims to have the utmost confidence
in the final outcome of his case. ;
'-,' "
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130 Sixth St.
IER SKIPPER OFTEN
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UTEUEST OK itacOXD. (
What the documents on file indicate
will be one of the most sensational di
vorce cases ever tried In the county be
gan this afternoon before Arthur L.
Fraxer, Judge of department No. 1 in tho
state circuit court Llaxie J5. 8 kibble
Is suing Paul K. Skibbie for a legal sep
aration on the ground of cruelty. Cap
tain Skibbie owns three boats, now at
Astoria, and is well known In marine
circles. A dosen affidavits relating to
the suit are now on file In the court
srchlves.
Mrs. Skibbie declares her husband Is
an habitual drunkard, and has assaulted
her while Intoxicated more than 200
times since 1894. They were ' married
in 1821. She also asaerts that he has
slapped and ill-treated her - while sht
was in a delicate condition, and has
frequently ordered her out of the bouse.
For a week before she was obliged to
leave him, with only 18 In her pocket.
she alleges, his conduct was such that
she had to have her brother, A. L,
Johnson, stay at the house at night to
protect her from harm." ' Her brother
makes affidavit to this part of the com
plaint. ,
Captain Skibbie admits that he -drinks
and thai on a number of -occasions be
has imbibed to excess.. He denies that
he has treated his wife badly, however,
and says that she has been cool in .her
demeanor toward him ever since he re
turned from a six-months' trip to
Alaska In 1898. He asserts that she
left the house without warning, taking
a large part of the furniture, and after
ward came to him for money to pay lb
expressman's bllL Their home is at
Sunnyslde.
Two brothers of Skibbie maks am
davit in support of his contentions,
Max Skibbie endeavoring to bring an
other man Into the affair. In her reply
to the answer filed, Mrs. Skibbie takes
Max Skibbie to task and says his ref
erence Is to Captain O'Nell, who once
rendered her assistance when ber little
boy, Arthur,' was UL
PBETTT SATZ BTJXB TO OO BT.
Whan thra Is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain or
nerves are diseased, at once commenuo
to doctor the stomach. That is the
foundation of the trouble in 80 cases
nut nt avarv 100. - Commence to regu
late the digestive organs, get them in
healthy working condition, and the other
trnnhiaa will leave of themselves. Dis
eases which have their beginning in the
stomach must be cured through the
stomach. The medicine for stomach
Ml.nrHarl and half the 111S of life. Is Dr.
Ounn's Improved Liver Pills. These
niiia nn a.u the diaestlve organs in good
condition so that disease haa no basis
to work upon, uney are soia oy an
druaclsts for 25c per box. One pill Is a
dona. We will send a box postpaid on
receipt of 26o, or to anybody who wants
to try them we will send 2 pills free
Bend name and add reus to Dr. Bosanko
Co., Philadelphia, ra.
FOOT MANGLED
BY FLYING BELT
J. T. McQlnn'ls, while working at th3
Portland Lumber company's sawmill this
morning, caught his foot In a belt.
mangling it in a shocking manner. Dr,
B. IL Thornton, tbe company physician.
sent the Injured man to Oooa Samarl
tan hospital.
OAUPOBKXA PLOOD OOBTIHUES.
(Journal Special Service.)
flnrramfinto. March 29. There are
showers through the valley today and
it is raining in tne mountains. i ne
river Is at 24. S feet and rising slowly.
Tha tributaries are rlslna: fast. The
threatened levee break of yesterday
has been made sate.
Dizzy Spells
That dlxsy spell is an Important mes
sage from the heart a plea for help.
If this message receives no attention
others come: Shortness of breath, pal
pitation, weak or fainting spells, smoth
ering or choking sensations, pains
around the heart, In side or shoulders,
and so on, until it receives the neces
sary help, or is compelled to give up
stop,
You may furnish the aid with
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
which cures heart disease In every stage.
Every day we read of sudden deaths
from heart disease, yet it is a fact that
the heart had been pleading for help,
and gave up the struggle only when it
had exhausted the last spark of vital
ity and they call It sudden.
"For more than six years I was trou
bled with my heart. I would have dlasy
spells, then difficulty in breathing, chok
ing sensations, my heart would nuttes,
become painful. I could not breathe
lying down.. I commenced taking Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure, and in a lew weeks
I was entirely cured."-
MINNIB H. JOHNSON, Olivia. Minn.
Mpney back If first bottle falls to ben
eflU -
SEE THEM IN OUR
: WINDOWS
Great money saver. 10 ; Beautiful Buffets; top 21x48
inches. Shaped French Beveled Plate Mirror back 8x24
inches; three swell front drawers in center, top drawer
lined silver compartment; 12x18 inches on each side Of
drawers: French legs; entire Buffet made of selected Quar
tered oak and highly polished. '
; ' -.:,', : " i i -"',' . ' .'' '?' '-.r ' V ':!, ' ' V.- . .'
,","',"","l,MT""aewsjSBSa
Cash . If You Have It
Credit If You Want It
CARPETS, RUGS. SHADES, ETC.
Opposite Oregonlan
Building.
The Hats and Shirtwaists That
Made Us Famous Among the
7'...?' T Ladies J ' " ' "m
The Phipps ,
(S Atchison's
: Hats will do the same for all who
will wear them. Tailored Walking
Hats, every one new, every one dif
ferent every one a distinctive style.
We recommend these hats very
strongly to the ladles of Portland
who want distinct ' styles, that are
. different from- all others, and ex
clusive in every ' way from other
. hats . sold. Prices
$5.00 to
$20.00
I ' v .;' A
Sole agents for the popular DUNLOP & CO. HATS
ROBINSON & CO.
289 Washington Street Perkins Hotel Building
Makes Old Houses Look New
Makes New Houses Look Beautiful
... ., : . '.; ')"; ;' ' '': - , r.-,, ' l . ;
As we have frequently said Paint is our hobby,- and we take great
pleasure in discussing "PAINTS" with any one who Is interested in the
subject and Is contemplating having work done in this line, We manu
facture Paints -the good, wearable kind, the kind that is particularly
adapted to this climate, and gives universal satisfaction to -every user.
Have your contractor flgure with us, and should we get the contract you
will save money, besides help build up home Industry.
Fisher, Thorsen (& Co.
Everything in Paints. 160-62-64 Front St.
WHAT HORRIBLE
Tort baar that expreaalon every day, l"t once
bat many Urn a day, but the praon who
cauaed roil to make th ramark can avoid bavins
remarks mad about tbm br coming bare and
having their terth nxd. Wa do ail kinds of
dental work at very reaaonable prices.
Dr. W. A. Wlae baa bad 17 yf-ara1 experlrnre
iu tbla, aa Well aa all kinds of dental work,
and la now In k position to attend personally
to all who want bis servhwa. Dr. T. P, Wlae,
manager, Is a graduate ef ona of tbe brat
dental eollafea in the world, and Is a good,
caraful, all-around workman.
. vtL W. a. visa.
WISE BROTHERS, Dentists j
S 08-813 PAXUWGr BXTTLDIWO. Oorxtef TXXBD AITS WASXnrOTOV STSXSTS.
' AS TVX,tn OT &OTB.
O.ttysburg pispatch to ; N. T. World.
After lying in a trance In th. Adams
county' hospital for over four I months,
powfcrless to mova a muscle or speak a
word, Annl. Wampler today awoke. Al
though she has regained the us. of hor
body, and although her. senses of sight,
smell, hearing and taste remain, unlm
paired, yet her mind is entirely gone,
and the physicians ' fear : that ah. is
hopelessly Insane. ' '
,Th. unfortunat. ' girt was bfoufht
JSr xr
sjspejewr. "tfytf r"'. '" v- l-"ii. !
-iim"- aasr- V"-'!,:
$14 oo
olid Oak, Prenci Beveled
Plate Mirror, 80x94, laches.
A Bargain. - . ,,.:
,
4
The
Forsythe -Shirtwaist
l '5
. i : I .
For ladies who want some
thing swell. No two alike.
Every waist shown is 1 this
. year's style and is of an at
tractive and exclusive style
not to be had in the ready
.made waists sold for much
more ttyan we ask for these
goods. We have them In
madras, plain" white, figured
white, ' - striped and colored.
Many styles and each exclus-i
lve in Itself. We will be
pleased to show them. ,
POPULAR. PRICES
$3.75
t
o
; DC, T. K. Wiy
into her sad condition by brooding over
an unfortunate love affair, which ter
minated in her being deserted by her
fiancee and herself making two attempts
at suicide. Since waking from her
tranc. Miss Wampler appears to. have,
forgotten her English and speaks ant
tlrely. in German, the language of he!
ancestors, . - - ' -
When approached she, as s appeal
ingly for news of her recreant lover,
and when alone she sings pathetic little
German love-ballads, which -she had
learned In ber childhood, ,
- , .
J' .
v