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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1904)
' 1 ! ' t-i- i THE1 OREGON SUNDA TOPRAU" PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINfl, OCTOE , Wt ... .wastr. 1 V. MHIlllIMHMIMMMiH 1 W1IAT DID THE WOGGLE-BUG : SAY? f IT'S WORTH Y Mb Beg. wIm mas ef tk vr cm o. iiw rtwiiiw at re tmnU t th- Mtur sapekaMat of Th Sued? Joenal. esawrte on qy tloa iwf i-Z Tk MM k Wft to MMT kU smw. h ptee end 4eertetl Bitter ar nIM tt tb eolattoa f the srobUoL Tb eontlo mmt ef bat a nmt imw. IT ttoa larset wabwr rorr t wuly earrect asswem The Inml eff S la srlea to be SUulbsttd a ieUawet 1. Pw rbe pmImI bb of earrert iHim, I10.M.. -m...9I0.M ; i. ror Uw seit.larevet Htkf es.eertvct aerwers. 2 -J?' - ' roc th tblr Urgct auaaber of tvrr uim, K-B''.. . . '. 4. for th rrrth luMl rabft of ewwt e, S2-0C. .... ....... J.0B I, FwlMiti it Iarrt hc f cwW w, Si, so ex.. .,...,. lo.OB C, FW th te neat larstet rob- of correct anawna. fl.Oft cb.. ....... 100 , t.. tar the otefea met largert wIm ef oenect umn 0 each.......... 0.40 Oct 2, . tJs this Coupon TH SUNDAY JOUlUfAU FOUTLAKt. ORBOOW. ' - j ; Th inimr to tli suestfcm asked of the Woamebug in ths )Ug toe SeoUoa ef the Hf of SUNDAT, SBPTKMBSR St, to . . r:.'; o;v;;.A . s i- - , ' B ., lMMfltl MIlWtMMi . -. " ii .i " ' - -''.""'''.' " . i- - j '..-'. . a-a...a.... -. " .t - '" " Kmrn.,,..-...... ......-...-........... '.............-.. . sr- '.4.-'. i - ;0lmi maA Komtojr,... ; Tow otdty. ''' ., - '' '-'- . ' - 'V l- - RULES Or THE CONTEST V Vffl Mt " RlMWC woo, lis a L this Htm ray otil (tatnrdar. OrtntMw t. wiil mmf i tk 8undy Joarail of Oriobw ak4, Tb i7wiwr la to b written oa the aaapoa prialed oa that and oa aarh of tb als wwk aara follOTtoi. Erh awntk befln a qaw eootxat. 8AVB Till COITONt jU on tk lat daf C th month aoad tb to THB WCKJGUC-BrQ thmiH, Tb Jooraal. Portlaoa. Or. Onlf eourona In T1I8 OrFICB OF THB JOUR NAL BY 10 A. U. or THB THIBD PAI Of KOTXUBKJi VlU ba ent4 to toaklag tb award at Ortubrr priaaa. If two m ajH prraniw anJ tb btfbnrt atnobrf f eorrfet aacwara tk Int srlta artll ha dlrto4 aaaoa tiwa. Im alMllar tba atbar irtaM wlU to alaUWly rtTivi aaaMBWi fnr OrtabOT ara dp- ! tat mb4, aad naat to tae to an knloM. iTnumHi-il rar. HOTWO COUPONS IN AN BNTBLOPB MUST BBAB THB RAMN NIMBBR: If rtm ar ellW'tef coaposa daitjr froB taor than ana oopy f Tb narnal ro laaat aa)naa aab art tar tb anantb IB a aaparat nrelofja. rvtntoatant bad aot wrtta tba aam aawar on ach anapoa Toa but writ a 1ff-rut iMwtt ror rwf af, tort BKHSHAJiB, THB LaJtUBBT MUMBBJf OW 00UKBCT ANBWBU Wllf. . V aaaai af Tto taaal at smmbw w aUr- fnaUr to aitowat to BAFD WORK OF PICTURE AV Uttimit alA' Robert Ia Xann. vatll ratmtlr B pho- MAKER i tDBnpfattr for ColIlfa Wtrtly, In tba far aaaC la with th JTalrbaaika spcclaJ A trmla maJilnar plotara As bo indication of h unlit AotomBllabad la BioiMm -f Bhotorraphr, Mr. Dunn at&tea that ka . f raquantlr makaa a plotara off atonator Tnlrtanks whlto apaakipa; -t a station fftom the rear platrorm of th train and befor th train moral oa h. plaoea fla- lahad photoajrapba of tha aoan in tha hands of th local oomaalttaa. And thla i ' im dona nndr th atoat difficult cm ditlona, tha ordinary wash-room of. a railroad ear aarvlnf aa a dark rooot, drr- Ina; room and printing fallorr. Mr. Iuan waa bar vita PresMant Ve Xlnly and asnin with Prasldent Rooaa , vcit la a similar capacity. That It ra . an Iras sxnsrlaooa aa wall as a tborotwh , twdarstaadtna; of hla profaasloa to ao- aompllsh tha raaoUs daserlhad wlU b ' raadlly eoneadad. r Mr. Dunn tntareatlnalr daaerlbaB a : Vision .j . ' Corrected ;Y v Scientifically ' By our GUsaea. We can ; improva your sight bo that it will become tha grtateat ' source of contentment. -. ; Lrenses ; Are ground on the premiaes, inaunng accuracy to the moat complicated examine- 72ie Frames Are of the latest models and patented from tha beat ideas aa to eaae and comfort - : ocuusts' v prescriptions -( Pilled with the greatest pro- r ijj iiciency. ,. Feldenheimer Oanwr Third Bad WaaUnatOB Sta Jfwalais BUTaramlthB , $50 TO KNOW Only. ; "j No, 29 rapn to r rmom "T to TM MnM Irbt Anr-to iw th UMtlon whlck X. Kadi Sundaj fra qumUob la day on board th Fairbanks BpcotaL Braakfast to srvd at T a, nv, th sen ator alt Una; -at tha baad of th tabl and sarrlna; tha food aa a father la a hoosahold. Stated about him ara th members of hla immediate party. The local committee, or any other visitors, ara always welcome, but they alt at a different- table. Soon after breakfast tha rear platform speeches twain and between tha stops th senator take nana. He has IS or 10 speeches m hla mind ' and on aa occasion such aa hta Vtatt to Portland, durlna; th day ho wlU find time to dictate his address to th newspaper correspondents, - AcQOmpanylnc Senator Fairbanks M hla son. Fred, who wiU rots for presi dent for tha first time tills yar. He occupies a stateroom la tha aam ear and 1 always wlthla eall af hla father, Frequently tha young man aoes Intol tha crowd and llstana to bla -father's spejechee aa a critic , . - - PICTURES BY COUSE v ON EXHIBITION HERE Th Portland Art association an nounces an exhibit of recant paintings by XL Jrvlng Qousa, in tb association's rooms on tha second floor of tha pub lic library building, beginning tomorrow and oloalnej next Saturday evening. Tha usual rule of tha association prevail. excepting that on Thursday and Satur day admission will be free, and oa other days tba fas will be 11 cents. Tha rooms wlU be open every day from' I to :I0 p. m., and la th vcnloa front to Id o'clock. Mr. Couae Is a distinguished artist In whoa work Portland and th Paotflo northwest claim a more than ordinary degree of interest, for tha reason that a Urge share of hla artlstlo effort has been devoted to studtos of tha Klickitat Indians, tha Mo. la, and other western trlbea. Ha baa Juet concluded a sum mer s work among th Kllckltata in southern Washington. Mr. Couae soma year ago "narrled a sister - of Mrs. Charles Kinn of Portland, and ' they have frequently, visited la this city, where they have many friend -and wber Mr. Couee't work has been tnuoh admired. He waa a pupil of the Acad emy of Dealgn, New York; Academic Julian, under Bouguereaa and Tony Robert Fleury and fiaola desj Beaux Art' Paris. - - t PACKING PLANTS TO N BE SOLD AT AUCTION fSpeetol Dtapatck t The tonal.) ' Seattle. Oot L Tha Paotflo Packing Navigation aonwany and Padno Ameri ca Fisheries company m the near future ar to be sold at auction and tb pro ceeds divided among the eredltora, Judge Hanford la th federal court this mora ine affixed hla signature to tha sweep ing arders of aala presented by Receiver J. S. Kerr and covering every Item of real and personal property awned by the companies. ,' Tha sale win and aa Immense amount of litigation and have the affect of dis tributing between S7.(K and lUWO.m among creditors. MXUhXOaTS OF VEwBObTS. 1 (Speetol Dtoeetdb to The learsaL) ' - Ttwaoo, Waalu.. Oct. 1. imnMnss flocks of plgeona, sa numerous as to resemble large el trade aweeplng over the water, oarae In from tha aaa during the week, following closely la the wake of maauooth schools of aardlnee, which thy were Intently pursuing. Tbouaande of tha birds became entangled la -tha mash of tha fl entrap leads at high ttd. and tha weight of their bodies has be ooma a asrlous menao t th gearings. At sea th plgeona oaat generally be found where th sardines exist, but they COBM to tb river svery summer. ' Fomra sus at omnve. . ' tSpactol IMssatab to Tee JaanaL) Taeoma, Oct. Ifoha C. Foler, an old soldier and a former inmate af tha Sol diers' horn at Or 1 1 tig. waa founded dead sr there today. His akuH had been crashed by an Iron bar. Foul play la suspected and tha authorities ar Inves tigating: , ' . - , . . 1 1. P. Soodiy Trolley Service. To Esteeada every two hours with trailers, from 7 a. BV to T:S0 B m. Lat ear from Bstaoada p. m. To Oregon City, with trailers, arary St 4Kuautav frogs T:00 a. as. . , METHODIST FINANCES IN SHAPE Willamette University ' Dearth of Money for Pledged Million -' .... . ilaaraal Staff Can aapis last ) Braaana, Or, OoC V Never la th h la ter of Oraaoa Metbodlsm has there been suoh optimum aaonc bath anlnletera and layaaea eonoemlnB WUlametie anlvar slty, tb denomioatlonal school at Salaam, That It must be saved to th ohnrch. and that by dint at hard labor by arary member tn the Oreaoa eonfarenoo and by tha loyal support of tha faith waa brousht out so clearly Sarins' tha annual session bars that men of means earn forward and afaouldered tha burdea to the extent that a bright tutor Is be fore the collet. - For nearly two score years tha prob lem of Willamette has been up for solv ing:, and great efforts were necessary to retain th property.- It bow takes about tt.ftOe a year for th maintenance of the school. Thar was s, large debt on tha property, which, by BUgbty forts hag bean cleared. Willamette -entered upon th prasant year with every prospect of having the greateat see son In its history. Tha ap portionment for tha Oregon conference waa 94.0OO, each eharg la the four dis tricts being asked for its proportion for this benavolenoe. Special afforts war to have bean made by tha pastors to rale their full amount, but when -tha figures were mads publlo by th treas urer .Friday, It waa shown that but 11,711 had been raised. Of this Fort land district cava T far better than either of th other three districts. But even then not more than half of th preachers reported their fall apportion ment. ' Ample Capital Balsas, ' Thus a deficit waa created. Taken with other things, this for a time threw tha conference into a. apaam of dis couragement. But th indomitable eplrlt of President A. M. Smith, of the board of trustees, and -tha hearty support of loyal men of money, brought about tba change, as published yeaterday and now Willamette university is said to be backed with ample capita to Insure its great suooese. Aslda from many who pledged to give 11 00 a year for 10 yea re, one of tha highest officers of tha con ference stated that ha knows of 180,000 than 1 can be bad If needed. Eastern philanthrdplata, also, ara taking aa to te reat tn tha old school, and ara said to ha preparing to glv soma handsome en dowments in future. Among those who nave worked un ceasingly for- th raising; af fund a for Willamette, la Dr. I B. Rockwell, pre siding elder of Portland district. At each of th four Quarterly eonfersnoss. held Juet prior to tha present session of tha annual, ha urged th pastor to bring up to th limit, tb fund for the sohook Soma- did. athara did a little mora than requested and mora did not collect la full. But tba finances have at last bean arranged, and th matter la faetiled. job eoos ooxmrrzoaT. Frssllsai Samrtb af wftlsmssta Vihw. i I ' ' atty TfTtt WBaitioiB. President A. U. Smith of th board of trustees of tb Willamette university la very much grieved over the publicity given th financial affairs of tha Institu tion. Ha sta tee that conditions ara net ao bad as they have bean depleted. ' In hta report which be contemplates presenting to the trustae of th unl versity at a meeting to be hold before th confers no cloaee, he statea that th Uabllltlea of the university ar only 111,118.11 whUe tha Institution and its equipment la valued at a quarter of a million dollars. Sufficient funda have? been raised to meet th antlra Indebt ed nee s befor January 1. Th report which h win make In cludes tha report of th auditing sun. mlttee appointed to Inspaot th aocoanta at th university. This committee has found a discrepancy of only !. la all the aoeounta of tha former management, and It la said that this sum may have been applied to tba purohaa of sundry supplies. - . . v , . . Th report follows: Dr. J. H. Oolemaa, President WUlaxa stt University, Salem, Oregon! ' "Dear Sir waving been requested by yoa to examine tha accounts of tha sec retary of tha board of trustees and of W. H. Odell, treasurer of tha debt fund, and in fact to make a general statement of aU transactions tn connection wltb tha Institution as, relating to th pay ment of tha old indebtedness and Its present financial condition, wo respect fully beg leave to submit tb following report: "We bav sons over the books and ac counts of all parties having tb do with these matters as closely and at as great length aa wa war abls to do, and make the following findings, as par statements attached: "Net liability of Willamette university August 1, 1004. . Ill, II. f I "Amount of .original subscrip tion list, collected to date.. 1T,I7T.OO "Paid on aid debt and amount on hand unapplied ... tO.ttl.T4 , "Leaving g balance of $,S4t.lf, wbloh must bav bee a applied to current as pen. "W also submit herewith, statement showing in detail th amount of tha sub scription list received by each, show ing tha disbursements and balance an hand. "Also, a statement of receipts and disbursements for account of ladles hall. This latter statement ahowe a shortage In the account of l,4t4.tf. This sunt will be accounted for vary largely front tha Item of repairs and lm provementa, together with th new fur niture. Tha furniture la on hand and will represent at toast 1(00, and perhaps more. , "Referring to th Item of IMS awed SWELLS PUT OUT ; FIRE WITH SELTZER ' Tin broke oat at Richard restaurant, tit Alder street, early yesterday morn ing, and the occasion furnished a chance for a number af Portland's Caatatoaable cJtleena to appear aa firamaa. At 1 o'clock several ma la evening dreee war at supper. - Suddenly they war alarmed to see a blase spring up In front of th restau rant. It threw a lurid light throughout th stabliahmnt and Incidentally gave soma of Portland's cltlsena a fright. Mingled with tha empty bottle ef Sauterns and "extra dry" war numer ous siphons that are used to Uven up tha festive highball. Ths siphons war en every table and In prpfuaion. When the fire was discovered they vers pot to COLLEGE Has alright Fatare Years, But Funds Are Dollar Endowment - to J. TL Colemaa. IS. 000 of thai is sal ary which was to have beea provldedfot by Bishop Cranston, out a n aw v been uo to this time, w Include It amonc the Uabllltlea. t. "We are Informed that the salary of the secretary waa not Anally adjusted for tha year Juat closed, and It waa In serted at 111 th same as the year pre vious. However, as ws understand it. th duties of that officer were largely Increased and should call for eome In crease of compensation. Thee mat tare ar mentioned her Inasmuch aa they wlU bav a bearing upon tb Bat UabU REV. I m'ROCKWl&L 1 " Prealdlng Elder Portland District Hy. It might be stated also that wa did not consider it within our province to make deductions front th amount af subscriptions unpaid, on account of that which is considered uncollectable. "Also, we call attention to .tha "faoti that Prof. J. T. Matthews la owing a note " to the . endowment trustees on which b is charged Interest, and at th same time the Willamette university baa been owing him even a larger sum on which he receives ao IntereeU We submit that It would be only justice to him to cancel the - Interest charged against him oa account of this note. "W have not at this time attempted an adjustment of th relation of the Willamette university to th endowment trustees. While wa ar not prepared to say -positively that It cannot be done. It will, w are certain, be very difficult and wa were not prepared to make such sn adjustment durfng the time at our disposal and" wltb tba- Information bow at hand." .-, . - Stafemetft' Mowing assets (evtnable) and liabilities of Willamette university, Aug. 1, its: ..... UabUttlea' tM.0ll.ll Resource .f . f .... V11.t4t.49 Net Indebtedness . Ill, HI. 41 "The Uabtlltlee Include all outatandlng aoeounta against th school, wbll th liabilities Include amounts , due for board, tuition, subscriptions, cash on band and an Interest bearing note. The above amount has since then bean provided for by snbschlpttons, and by January 1 U this shortage will have been paid and not a dollar of debt will remain In anv ahana. An itemised statement of all moneys received is mad in the report and tha only eum .unaccounted for la tb sum of 4.I0 above mentioned. .,. SB Oa areod Fovsbat. ' ' - ;r Dr. F- Burgette Short, pastor of the Taylor street Methodist chureh. who is Interested la the university, waa seen last night and ha mad me statement that Instead of the school being finan cially embarrassed it was sever aa better basis. "It la true," said b. "that enlr ll.Ttl of th $4,000 which should have been raised by th churches for th educa tional fund waa reported to the confer ence, but this Is not th only income of th university. If a sectarian insti tution had to depend entirely upon the subscriptions of the members ef the chureh for its support it would be la a bad financial condition, but euch la Bat th case tn thla Instance. "Beeides this sum there ar tb amounts- reoelved from tuition, board and popular subscription. - While the ln debtednees Is only about IU.000 this sum baa more than beea provided for by popular aubMrlptlon and evry cant will be paid by the first of next ysar. There Is slso a movement on foot to raise a million dollar endowment for the school, and a portion of this has al ready been subscribed. "Of course. President Coleman has been worrying over th conditions at th school, but to say that ha became HI because the collection among th dif ferent eharg for th university did not com up to expectation e, la absurd. Dr. Coleman baa been working hard for the university sad Is all worn out. "In regard to the endowment fund of th school I will say that the prop erty in th handa of trusteee la not ao large as at first thought. Under tba old board the property waa appraised at about $40,000, but whea tha new board took charge of affairs the property baa bean reappraised for about 9 2 MOO. This readjustment of the valuation of this endowment Is what has led people to think that a portion of this property is missing when In reality Its valuation has been placed at a lower figure. "X deeire to state that the Willamette university m In an excellent financial condition and that th future for the school la very bright" - ' Seising th siphons, ths men la Ttrxai do and drees shirts rushed out to take th place of fireman. They get aa close to th fmmee aa possible sad started the little streama At last the fir was extinguished. The swelle in evening clothe repaired to) the restaurant and drank Sauterpw and "extra dry and talked ttntu morning about their accompli ah man ts as firemen. No alarm waa sounded at tha contra! fire station. Th fire eaught la ths awning that bangs tn front of the place. It la supposed to bav I gat ted from a clgaa. stump that waa throws from a window above, , North Yamhill new brick star com pleted -big dauoe. tt-'v .j; m E9XES 8l)Ji,i;;3 : ; .: JUST AS ALWAYS ont on saxoost xbt am xs oa Tf - , SOX ; OaaPIWSalOar roaT-STxunr rajs xs sav or AOOOmBAROR wit. Instead of having a city fro rom box In restaurants and eaUoona, aa at tempted by the city eouaetl, all places with boxes were doing a rushing busi ness last night. Tha authorities wee M ml th saloon and res taurant mas had caused th arm af th' law to he held aloof taruugn iaeu- in junction suit. ' The box ordinance and th restraining order prohibiting the chief of police from enforcing It were th topics ef conversa tion la every resort and oa every street corner. .' While th loungers gossiped, ths proprietors mixed their drinks with a self satisfied air and with no fear and trembling that their places of business were to be raided. There ar many of th opinion that tha council' will not wait the decision of th court In ths Injunction suits, but that a new ordinance will be Introduced at a meeting of the -city fathers" on Wednes day which win glv th saloon and res taurant men a loophole to teat It. The members of the eouncU are determined to eliminate boxes and stalls from all res taurants and resorts la the oity. and if they cannot do It In one way. they ,wUl try another until they succeed. Many different plana of proeeedur have been suggested, but thare has been earn objection to them all. Whir th members of - tb eouncU ara worrying over the matter, other ettle bav hit upon a solution of th problem. In Bait Lake City th council has re cently passed an ordinance which hi meeting with th approval ef th saloon man. 1 Thla ordinance prohibits th aala of liquor by restaurants, hotela, board ing hOuaee or rooming houses. If an individual desires a bottle of beer ar wine with his meals hs must give the waiter tha money and the waiter aust get ths liquor from a saloon. Sale of liquor in quantities less than half pints la prohibited by drug stores unlesa they have a regular retail license. One of the first men In this city to com ply with the ordinance Is Harry Lang, who has purchased Colonel Harvey's "Th Brook, at No. 994 WaahiRgton. Hs has remodeled the Interior tn keeping with, the law and renamed It Th Horse shoe." The change took place two er three days ago and a good sum af money la said ta have been handed over for tha Mian. Vnrmrlv "Th Rmnar" Bnt only bad private boxes upstairs, but a "green room" witn a piano in operation down la th basement. KEARLY STARVES WIFE AMI GIRL (Speetel Messteh by Uasad Wb to The Jearaal) Log Angel ee. Cel., October 1. An other ahapter waa written "to Judge. Conroy's court today of a story of mari tal InfeUctty, of a cultured woman' sufferings and of her husband's alleged neglect, that had Its geneala nine years ago la -Butte, Mont. Other chaptora of the tory have been written In Sfltlse all tb way front Statea island to San Francisco and Los Angel ts, , . . Mrs. Loula Bonn am, wife Of Alex ander Benham, a well known mining man, related to th oourt her remarkable story. Sh told of suffering th pangs of hunger that bar daughter. Mar guerite, who was In court with her, might enjoy a meaL She related the detalla of her wanderings, from r one boarding bouse to another, each time fohoed out because her husband failed to supply her wltb, sufficient money for bar support. I bav lived oa It seats a day- lira. Benham declared. "I have so far humiliated myself as to accept and even strive to obtain In vitations to dinner, so that my daughter mfoyht not so hungry. My friends are people of refinement, and ,many tlmea I have gon Into their homea aolcly to get food. Marguerite and I have eaten at 10-aenl lunch rooma, because w could afford nothing better. She has gone eat with young men to cafes at alght and I bav allowed It simply be cause I knew she would get aomethlns to eat." And alt this time, Mrs. Benham said, her husband has been living at good hotela, in comfort, refusing hta wife I 'A :. AS YET. GIVING SJ '-1 .1 :i-:r ' AND UP , aaseauii . f ; . . 1 maaeea , w r h . ... - . i . Henry ' . . . . 172-174 FIRST . STREET : easily as an old shoe. We have made truss fitting a fcuai neaa for tha peat 40 years. 8kiUod men and women at tend so this work and we guarantee satisfaction or you get your money back. THE "WOODLARK" Troee. ainsrle. ahown in this cut, we will lend to any address for f 1.W, double pad 92.25.. Our illustrated Truss Catalogue is free for the asking. . , Marvel pn Tuiltr f,:.;- Syringe vc-:- speci!:$2.43 The Perfect Elastic Ciwiiah oh, rmlw eum for .painful and often dangerous trouble common to men and women of middle life and advanced years. Our 8 ilk Elas- ' tic Hosiery will cover every possible requirement 'Wa know just how to fit you and our Hosiery will wear be cause it's good and fresh; no old, stale stock on our shelves. , Ours it made of the beat atout silk and Para gum elastic . Anklets and Wristlets, each...... ...... ....; .81.7g Leggings. ......... f 2.00 Garter Hose. ......? 2.50 Any special sis or shape made to order. - Send for measure ment blank and price hat ; ; ' ' ' - Private fitting room with skilled attendants, both . exes. We Have 2, 000 Artificial ' (Glass ) Eyes and never faH to make ft perfect fit and . . dbx ' match. Our "Reform eye a recent inven- tfj tion, is the acme of comfort and naturalness. : r$ : Note To out of town customers w send I eyes on selection by express, Woodard Fourth od Washington Strekts-. v. CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN, AT FULL VAI.UE . 1 WU OpCtUlWlVd dembl-vtsioa leness i.f- .- ; -;"- L.-.t-;' .' V-V; r" yet ShOWB FOB 0B W . TV. ' V- : -fi Oregon Optical ' Co, I7i Powth atraet, and child money onougb to satisfy their hangar, 'V ' Th ease at bar wa a ettstlon by Horaes Appet, attoraey for Mra. Ben ham, for her' husband, Alexander Ben ham, a mining promoter, to show aaua why he should not pay temporary ali mony far ths support of Mrs. Benham. Benham and their daughter. Mar guerite Frances, both were In court I WE HAVENT GOTTEN - r i . , - out we ao give you ura oeai on ma : 'vv market when you buy one of our v - I f n ' ' , . . reliable made. - ', " A worthy feature about the NEW ' RIVAL RANGE is a coal pocket at the i . . ; ' aide which enables coal te be poured on the , fire without removing the lids. , ; J:XfrW Seu Them for )j Furniture ' Carpet Stores ' ; i r; ; An i:i-FItt!nr Trus3 r;-; Is a Constant Menace to tha health and life of the" wjelaranr. Our Trttaaea wrcar aa Whirling Spray Syringe $52.98 Globe Spray Ladles' Syringes Stockings V : . ( - ' i enJarffed or varicoee weina, that a Stock of '-..v." . j vl , -' :CIarkemCo. th. aM ana kaa . ;' . Try a b Bsdsv -4 J' Y.M.U xhrildiaf j The mother) a hand soma woman not far past St years of age, and tha daughter, a beautiful girl of 14 years, whs looked at leaat four yosrs ldr. After hearing th evidence, Judgs Cenrcy decreed that the mining man should pay t a month for ths support of his daughter and plans her In school. ' A rnned genUeman" will start a. cigar factory St North YatnhTTT. DOWN TO.' ' : i A Tha New Rival is a recognised . leader among ranges. It has all the most modern attachments and is undoubtedly tha most .so PORTLAOTX OREGON f -A dt ; '