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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1905)
THETOREdON DAILY-jOtJRNAIPOtlANbTrHURSDAY : EVENINQi "feBRUARV tt.'leci 14 2 .' i i ' ' ' SCilC OL CHILDREN V LEND THEIR AID , ' In "Advertising Advantages r of ; Portland and Oregon Pupiw ' ' Letters Are Efficacious.;! COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL ..: , - .APPEAL TO THEM ACAFN Mr Wdrthingtbri Say Cfesires . .to'Qecone a Citizen of' A Northwest Metrojolis A' delegation . bf'.'biiBiness men from ' the Portland Commeectat elub-wlll visit -r-.. all tits pubtttrschools of .the city Tues Vdy '-afternoon. Immediately- preceding the .exercises In observance of Wash J. ' ';ine-too"s birthday.-and short addresses V will be given wtth a view to further enlisting- the children la the clob'a plan of writing to Telativea In the eastern and : . middle states abdut.ttoe resources of the Oregon country. - ' : ' The Commercial club's lUrt In promo ;, tlon -work waa gained "through, the ef ' f orta of ihe school (Children, who were Induced to write to relatlyea-aad-frlends Jta-ther-atate,anr aa a result tha -or-1 i gahlsatlon sent out, 13.000 coplea of the - booklet fOregon" within three t weeks. Jt la said no letter receives ao. quick a response aa that from a -child. The children of Portland schools are" loyal I to Portland. When they write of tha -" beantlea - of Oregon .they . throw their - whole aouls Into the work. The lnstro- mentality of the school children haa I come to be regarded aa having great .practical value in immigration work ' - ? . General' Manager EU. ; A - WorthTngtoll of the Harriroan llnea In Oregon waa -'.'; vtalted yeaterday afternoon by a dele - i .-igmtloii of - Portland commercial': club i men. who eatended to mm a welcome, on behalf of the club.- The meeting waa a pleasant one, and $he newcomer showed keen appreciation of tha courtesy. The party waa composed bf IJDerllnger.-J. n io. -atack.-Robert" Kennedy, R. U Dur hem and Tom Richardson. Mr. Worth lington promptly tendered his name aa a - - -candidate for membership In tha dun. . -J "I want to be a eltlxen In every senna i of the word," he aald. "Ton hava a i great state, and a beawtlful city. " : The Boston Globe has written to th .Portland Commercial club asking' for . pictures and matter pertaining to an Oreaon-New England society that ' " mnorted to have been organised In Tort' 1 land. - The club la not advised. to theJ existence -of - such ' a society, and ft is suggested by Manager Richardson that ' . If there la no New England society here this Is a good time for Portland New Englandera to organise for the -L wis and Clark fair year, r - 1 The Milwaukee Sentinel has written requesting photograpba of Ulcers, and ,a list of names of the Oregon-Wisconsin society, recetlyorgnied here. - The Sentinel also asks for pictures and met- ter concerning the Lewis and Clark fair. ORIENTAL DISPLAY TO '.-2'.r. : MAIOHAIFLOUIS. -- - A f ter - delay - ef J - heure -by -Wyoming blissard, '. "Oriental Commis sioner Oaston Akoun arrived fn Port land lasterenlna- t-taker-cwre Of' the "exhibits from Persia, Turkey and Egypt, which are now on their way to the exposition. Incidentally, Mr. Akoua ' will take s concession. The Temple of Mirth," for the Trail. '' -.'..'.. -According to Me.. Akoun,' the oriental ' exhibit at St Louis will be all but out classed by the Portland display. ' It will be enriched by the 1350.900 collection or antiquities of Kellkitn t Co., the costliest exhibit of the whole fair. ' Other features from the orient will be Bhumxara's sandalwood temple, the construction of which occupied 25 wood carvers erven years. The temple la SS feet high, and there is not a nail in It. Its value is 171.000. ; A. Kt BistanyT an explorer, will display rugs; one In his , collection' la worth iSS.Ooa. r ' " -Commissioner C H. Mclsaae la 'striv ing to obtain an appropriation of 150, 000 tn Missouri, ' instead of the $10,000 proposed. . A bill has gone before the - Oklahoma1 legislature appropriating 11.000 fey an exhibit, ? ' . '., PACHMANN PLEASES SOME CHOPIN LOVERS Vladimir de Faehmann, ,the Russian pianist, played his return engagement at the Marquam yesterday afrternoon be fore an audience which about half filled vthe 1 house. . His - program waa entirely : Chopin, and the virtuoso's reading of t -that wondetf ul composer' convinced the ' listeners that he la without a peer In that broad field. The program in de . tail was aa fallows: ' , r,,; Bansta In B flat -minor, -op. ss. grave, dopplno, movlmento, acherso, march fu nebre, finale; ballade In O miner, op. I J; nocturne lr-O- major, op. 17; -"No.- I; quatre preludes, op. 2$. Nos, 20. 1, 12, . 1; valse In C sharp minor, op. (4, No. 2; valse, A flat major, op. , No. 2; Im promptu in A flat major, op. 2; lm ipromptu In V sharp major, op. $(; pokv natae In. C sharp minor; op, 2. Noi i; masurka In D flat major, op. 20. Nor' 2; masurka In A minor, op. (7, No. 4; quat- " Heme scherso Injt? major, op. 54. - Yeui Gompioxioa Without Cost. .Bend to-day for a e. set of flkfs , ' health Treektsaeat FRKB. . ' ... Have Clear- healthy scalp, beautiful. i rosy skin, loariant haUf. . ; Ltaadruff Falling Hair and all diseases , Of scalp, skin and blood are doe to germs ' . And akjahmllh Treats is the only afe. quick, permanent, economical cure. To prove lie merits we will give you absolutely FREB the first-set of gklav " ?'4, "tBes)t if yon Will use it . k lii health Treatsicst consists of - HARF1NA SOAP-medlcated, deodorts. . Ing. germicidal, fragrant; best for bath, - toilet, numery, scalp, heir and for baby. 4BKINHEAL.TH OINTMENT Infallible r Germ-killer and Bkln Healer. For all skin soreness. A sovereign remedy for ! Ulee. gofteno. soothes and heels. . S.KINHKALTH TABLETS- VegeUble. .. horolate-coated. tetrry all disease ml crobes, psrtry and vitalise the blond. ( IF you hava never tried hlahealtk . TreaisaeBt, send us this coupon and we will mail yon aa order on your druxxist for full else set, aad will pay the drug . sTit earsehres for It. .. . . It's SH gift prove the wmvder- - ful powers of Sklahealth Treavtsaeat s a akin, scaln and blood cleanser, a complexion, hand and hair beaaUner. Cot Out This Coupon. Ml the Meats se4 sufl ts tee FUU May asseiakae Lo fcewart. Kit Jetssy. stv elssss to. . .'. i. j..Trr.T. .. '. ... .TT.i .', Ilaea sere tried Rktabeatth TreatSMnt. set if yea wU aea4 sm a isa. set fne i wUl aea U. ,,,,.,,,,..,, , Olea ra'li aa' aeil aseivaa. . . w Tta eatar aMf net aseeat asalsv ' COTOLfJEfl FLOP TUROUGII CHAGRIN Attempt to Railroad Ail-Night Saloon Measure Defeated by : n . Bentley and Foeller. RETALIATION DEFEATS , - THE JUNKETING TRIP Close Vote on Ordinance tope'n ( Twenty-Four-Hour, Grog Shops in-Cityl A bold attempt to railroad a measure through the city councUjwaa frustrated . .... k... fVnm-llm.a A K.' Bentley and "Mat" Foeller. who re fused to be parties to the-"all-night" saloon license ordinance. - rv .--,- The. ordinance, proposed by Council- men Fred Merrill and J. f. BiiaJxey. provided for allowing ssioona to remain open all night on payment, or uu a year license fee additional to the $400 now' requlreff The champlona of tha measure carefully laid their plans. They reckoned on the voteaisfBeaUeya4 Poellerr-sjid" oy keeping lr. Whiting aWay from the meeting they thought theywould 'nave-no trouDie in phhis the ordlnanca TheyTinew that CourtcU men Albea and- Flegel. and perhaps Councilman Kumelln, would vote against it. ; - .kjt- ' After refusing to allow the measure to go to the liquor. license committee. the council resolved Itself into a com mittee of tha whole. The ordinance was r.wr.Mi.nmidBTerL "but' when the re- port-waji presente4to the' council It met defeat br a vote or 1 to o. . t I Bentley aodi Foeller were among the number who flrslred to I take the Los Angelas trtp ' A ordinance appropriat-, Ins- $800 for tbe journey nad aireany passed, and i Zimmerman and Sharkey had supported it. Chagrined by the dev feat of the aJl-oght -ordinance they de cided' to retaliate and changed their votea on the ordinance appropriating the money for the Los Angeles trip. - The flop of the two angry counclltnen de feated, the measure. "" . Me Tuaiea Wttk OitrKoaey. When the ' ordinance -appropriating 2200 to defray the. expenses of the pro posed Junketing' trip to. (Los "Angeles and Sas tUego cam up there were not sufficient votes to pass it Conncllmen Albee. FlegeL Bentley, -Foeller Bharkey 4 and Zimmerman favored and Councllmen Merrill. Kumelln and Bherrett opposed, It.. The ordinance was declared loatF be cause It required a two thirds voteL 1 f "I'll- change my vote,"-: called.' ont Councilman Bherrett. . "I. shan't go. bot ss the other boys desire to go I will offer ao objections."'- "I don t intend to go either, spoke up Councilman Zimmerman in explanation. 1 can't get nwayr Thin franchlswas presented three months ago and. nothing baa-been dona with It. People who have seen this automatic . telephone system working say it s j "great thing, and that if la putting out of business the other teleuhone lines in Los Angeles and Ban B!ea'riftW" ourselves." ::..'. - "" . ., . 1 . ' ; Mavor Williams declared the Ordi nance ' passed, . and everything i'roUed smoothly until Councilman Merrill s or- dianc to allow saloons to run open all night cam up for consideration. Councilman Flegel asked that the or dinance be referred to the liquor license committee, but . his request was voted down. amootk Work fax Oosomittee. : On motion of Councilman Bhartey ih council resolved Itself Into a committee of th whole to consider th ordinance; the only noes on this vote were those of Conncllmen Flegel and Albe. Mayor Williams vacated the chair and Council man Zimmerman, president of the coun cil, filled yi seat of honor for th first time slnoe his election last July. Th sections . of the ordinance were passed and it. was decided to report favorably. Mayor Williams then -called the coun cil o order. Zimmerman presented a favorable report, and Sharkey moved that It be adopted. Then came the sur- prises-i Council men Kumellrv Foeller and Bentley, who ' had voted favorably on the ordinance. In the, committee of, ..the whole, voted against, accepting the re port, and the measure went to deefat. Those who favored the adoption of the report- wore Councllmen Merrill, Shar key, Bherrett and Zimmerman. opposed were Councllmen Albee, FlegeV Bentley, Foeller and Kumelln. , Gnrbaf Craamtory. : Councilman D. T. Bherrett was - ap pointed a member of the liquor license committee to succeed Councilman B. D. Higler, resigned. The petition to appropriate $10,000 to build a garbage crematory was laid on the table vuntll next meeting, when an ordinance will be preaented to tax scav engers t cent a cubic yard for all gar- beg consumed. Th propositions will be .considered together. . . The ordinance compelling street and sewer Inspectors io furnish 21,000 bonds was passed. ' . - WOODMEN POSTPONE : GREAT CELEBRATION Th ranernl pnfnmlrtM rt Ah 1 AAA Campaign of the Woodmen or the World met last ntght and postponed the Initia tion ceremonies which were to have taken place February 21 and 22, when some 1,000 ' candidates were -to. be ad mitted. The ceremonies, which will -to elude initiation, banquet, illuminated parade and dance, will be given some time next-month, The postponement was occasioned by the death cf Head Consul F. A. Falkenburg. C. V. Cooper, head consul. W. C. Haw ley and A. D. Btlllman. head managers from Oregon, left yeaterday morning for Denver to attend the funeral, which will take place Monday or Tuesday of next week. A telegram of condolence and an elaborate flora r piece . from the local L camps were sent to Mrs. Falkenburg and her family In Denver. There will be a-jneetlnx of the general committee Burr' day to set a. date for th postponed In itiation ceremonies and to make, arrange ments for memorial services to be held in some city church for Mr. Falkenburg. TRIO OF SWEET VOICES WILL CHARM AUDITORS Mary Adell Case will give a concert next Monday evening at the Marquam Qrand theatre. Manager Oeorge JU Baker has engaged two noted artists to assist Miss Case. They are Rosemary Oloss Whitney, until recently-on - the New York, operatic stags., and Millard O, Iownsdale, whoa thrtlllnar baritone la Weil known In, Oregon. Mr. Lovna dale, schooled under Italian masters, went Intovretlrement all too soon, and the, announcement that he has consented .to 'appear one mora In pohllc is Inter esting to hi admirers. Seats will be !y ' -, . - '-.: putoo sal Friday. SAILORS COST TOO mmm here British Consul Laidlaw Discusses different Phases ,of the Boardinghpuse Question MOST EXPENSIVE PORT - - FOR SEAMEN IN WORLD Big' Double" Ta Is Charged by - Those Who Supply Ships, With1 CreyY.'7;;;--y;;;-; There Is absolutely no sense or Jus Uce In th sailor boarding bjMise people being allowed to charge"' more for Sup plying blDe with sailors at Portland than ia .charged for the aama sort of work' si anv other' port In . the world. That' is the whole thing ln,a nuuWL" ThU stutement was made by British Consul WdUwlodajThose who are runnlngthe local, aallorboarding house Ui the shipmasters $30 a tteaa ior rur nlshlng a crew. .In." addiUbn to ,tbia rant 'aclr-sailor-is -requirea -pay the trust $26. which U supposed to rep resent the cost of his board, lodging ana clothing bill. -' But frequently the sailor who Is held up for this amount haa never been In the boarding house. ' A bill Is now before the state legis lature to reduce the price to $10 a bead,' which added to the board, lodging ana clothing tax, makes the entire coat $45 a man. A move was made to have the first cost reduced to $10, but those en gaged in the business of supplying ship with . sailors stated that it would be lm- poaslbie for-them to make a -"legitimate") l-tiving if they were not permmea 10 charge more than that sum. Many or the shippers say that it would be a good riddance If they wereforced to close their places' of business, as they have been the source of more trouble along the warf root man any-other dsns, r "It ia not necessary to -have a sailor boardingbooae here at all." continued Mr. LaJdUw, "and the time will probably com when th community will not, be afflicted with one; - Bat urn long mm feuca an institution is tolerated, 1U prlo for supplying seamen should, not . be . four times as high as at any other port on the globe. It would not be, if the mem bers of the legislature thoroughly un derstood the situation. , 1 receive com munications " frequently from British Shipowners protesting against the crimp evil at this rort but tha abuse con tinues to flourish despite any ef forte t atop It - I would like to see a federal law enacted on th subject" --' Mr. Laidlaw says .the extract from the United States law published In Tues lav's Journal annlled onlv to a seaman. and explained that there was nothing in th - statutes to - prevent -the - boarding house men, from collecting tax from the shipmasters when they furnish, a Crew. ,1. EVIDENCE OF DEBT : . j' - TOJOUP lff FLAME T First Congregational Church Will Burn Old Mortgage With Ap--. propriate Ceremony. : J In 10 years, ending tomorrow, the peo ple of the First Congregational church of - Portland wllj - haver- paid a debt of $60,000 on their church, excepting an f 8,000 mortgage without Interest owed to the Congregational Church Building so ciety of the United State. A mortgage for-110,600 will be burned, with appro priate ceremonies, at a service to be held In the church tomorrow evening. Fifteen years ago the church could have sold its old church property at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets at a boom price, 040,000 Members who believed in he boom advised holding It for $46,0007 the bottom dropped, and the church waa sold fivo years later for $1, 000. Meantime work had been com ma need on- the new churchy corner p Park and Madison streets, and a debt of $60,000 had been created. The receipts from the sale of 'the 0ldTshureh7"kub--scrlptlons of $10,00 each from-Frederick Kggert and Frank M. Warren, a large sum raised through th work of a com mittee composed of Rev. Dr. House, E. U Thompson, Maurice Walton, W. D. Scott, Mrs. Milton W. Smith. Mrs. 8. D. Smith. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. Mrs. H.W. Co andVMrs. M. F. Henderson, $1,000 subscribed by one member of th church and $1,000 raised by th Ladles' Aid so ciety have supplied th money necessary to pay off the mortgage, complete the church. .and make needed repairs this year. : At tomorrow rvenlnrs service there will be a musical program, and addresses will be made by T. T. Burkhart, E. I Thompson, Dr. House, Judge, Oeorge, Rev. C. F. Clapp. Mrs. I. W. Pratt, Rev. 8. M. Freeland of Seattle, and others, lf . m i If 'rear kreathlas is dtfloult. or rear nmn sore, rrlx as Visa's Cora tor Imstedlata relict. WORLD BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT ON PACIFIC The-Unitarian rlub of Oregon held its annual meeting last evening and elected the ' following ' ofricerar President, Ralph W. Wilbur; Vice-president, Dr. ft. 8. Cox; secretary. Rev.. W. O. Eliot; treasurer, O. E. Helnts; executive com mittee, R. W Wilbur, Rev: W. O. Eliot, I. Di- Hart, Roswell B. Lam son, H.' B. Nicholas and Rev. Osorj eC.- Cresse y, 1 D. D. , ... . . -, Th club waayaddreased on the sub ject of the Philippines by Brtg.Klen. Thomas M. Anderson. V. 8. A., retired. who said that there would come a time when th question of superiority be tween th whit and yellow races would have to be decided. -"The battle of Armageddon," he said, "will be a naval one and will be fought on the. Pacific ocean. I do not know) whether It will be a commercial or a military battler, Jior do I know what nations will be jaSgaged In . it." The general epoke In uncomplimentary terms of the Filipinos a a race, and .declared that they should be ruled by governors, not commissioners. ' . - . . J kaT ! wondor forms. I aa ntlra'lreurad en Other addresses were made bv Juds1 "" tteore kader, Jiapoleo. 0 Sears, W. Wynn 'Johnson, General Bum mers, Oay Lombard and Dr. Create jr. ' Vnblio Is Arensad, ' ' The publlo is srouned to a kntiwledxe of the cuatlve merits of that great madlclnal. tonic. Electric Bitters, f.r sick stomach, liver ap1 kidneys. Mary It Waiter, ef 4 tClari Ave.; Colum bus, 0.4 writes: "Kor several months I was given tip to dIK. 1 had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my .stomach was ao vtau k from useless aoctonr drags that I could not eiai. noon art Electrln Bitters -I imr neamning io lea ooiained relief and in a short time I wan entirely cured (iunranleeii at Red Cross Pharmacv, I Histh end Oak ftrrete.'on tho way to ijie I poetofflca, l'rke fcOc ' '. ' !;':,. 'x .. - - ' ; TO-SPEfiD IlilMIS : FOR Ji'IPliOVEflllTS V" Harriman Lines Will Be Immed. T lately Equipped Wfth Latest i ", 7- Railroad ImprovetnentsJ ; BETTER TIME BETWEEN 1 THIS AND THE BAY CITY Preparingfor ( Great! Inrush c'of " People Promised In Next Few S It Is said the new rolling stock "or dered. andvth block signal equipment to be buUt immediately, by th Harri man lines, aa recently announced in this paper, will involve an expenditure of about $$000, 000 by the Southern Pacific, the union raciiic. in Aregon naunaa aV Navigation company,. and tha Oregon Short-lips. Th new rolling stock will be distributed among" these lines. Of this 100 locomotives ordered for all the linns, a larger " number wilj go to th Southern Pacific thaalo any ofTUe other roads.. In Immigration work that is . being don for the . great Lewis and Clark fair the Harriman management sees Immense ' results, and Is making preparations to handle th increased business that Is bound- to follow rapid growth of population during the next few years In the racifte -northwest. An effort Is to be made by the railroads to keep up with th march, of progress In th Oregon oounlry. particular atten tion la to be paid to improving tha ser vice of the Southern Pacific between PortlkndnancTin Frsj:lBco.'For years railroad man have said that mis roaa not a profitable paying, property, It is asserted that th Southern Pacific's coast lines have-been steady borrowers from, the Union Paclxio ever since they have Jpeea under. Harriman . manage ment;" . The elalm i that spars population, expensive operation and "maintenance, steep grades ever the Sisklyous, and high pric of fuel caused by lack of coal ac ceslsble to the line, hava. made It Impos sible heretofore to operate th Oregon 4t California and Its connecting division southward at a profit. There haa. been criticism of th Harriman policy ' of withdrawing the company" a Oregon lands from th market' It Is saldSthe buslnessxouli -b rsplrlly Increased 1f these lands were settled,. -and that they should be disposed of at any pric in order to get th people Into the country. The present year and those immediately following it are expected to bring a vast number of homeseekers to Oregon, and' the railroad lands, will be in strong demand at the low prices that previously prevauea. or even mi a augni aavance. ' nvlniia 4a that Mtnnati in mmi So anxious is th company to secure a fuel supply between Portland and San Francisco -that It will, so report says, seek to -sell lands . in. this state only under deeds -by which' It retains all and perpetual mineral rights. ., No coal dis coveries of importance have ever been made in southern Oregon, but ltls said .Libera .ars.Rtroiut, iPA'Uona jjfjbltunii N Mou deposits in Antelope vaJieyril mUus PLANS OF SHERIF DEFEATED BY POLICE County Officers Were Prepared to Capture Murderer Rore- -. - bello Alive. -- -'- Detective John Cordano brought Into the sheriffs office at t o'clock Tuesday night the information that' Florebello was at Medle's. 688 Fifth street, and that he was spending ' his days la the bushes - nearby, - eat ing and . remaining hidden nntH night time.- - Arrangements were made to secret deputies where they would be able to take him alive. It .was feared he would kill himself. Many Italians prefer sui cide to arrest; and precautions had been Taken to prevent It. Inquiry rxH been ' made ty numerous persons lb the various county offices and about th several ' courtrooms as to the reason why no arrests have been mad of those who harbored Florebello and thus became liable to accusation of being - accessory after - th- fact -. Th affair having been taken in hand by the puuvv, lua rcaponsioimy ox BClina iur- ther, it is claimed hir fc courthouse of ficials, . rests with Chief Hunt BOY BANDIT WILL . v NOW PLEAD GUILTY -Th mother of Otis D. . Drum- mond, the boy bandit who held ap U D, Kayser on th Madison , street bridge on -the -night of January 21, yesterday called on District Attor ney Moser and Presiding Judge Oeorge, when it was decided that a plea of guilty must be entered. . Th boy had pleaded not guilty, and th plea will be changed tomorrow. v -.--.-.' The story of Otis D. Drummond. a bandit II years of age, reared In a Chris tian home, known throughout his home neighborhood as ' an exemplary young man with no 'bad habits, a member of the Baptist church and presumed to be a model product of American country life. Is unusual even for those accustomed to the 'lights and shadows that play, over the courthouse. '.. "If only ' I could tak my Vtv horn with-me!"- v.-a tied th -mother.- know be would never again do anything wrong." 8 he went to Interview th judge, and pleaded wtth him to allow the boy to re turn with her to the Colorado horn. ' 5t&t For The Dow CaMMCATtwrne Waaaari. palatabta. riant, Taata OrM. De -. Ba Slr-kta, Wa.ka or 6ripa, le sve. Wa k'rr-r P'a is aoia. Tha (aaalna tablat auapaa COO. old Is balk. aaraataa4 ta tan or jnmr aaonar baok. Bterllog Itemedy Co., Chica-e er H.V. aaj Oaa rar ar last A a -11 I bana takin- CuTZrMa foi eo-atipatloa. la tha aoaraa of a I a6tle4 - - r - - - " yiwmyirw w mam mm in. ti u I , ' , IhM la msuk (rAnkU all "ft an r Tr i,mi .'.Ua 1 L.Me SlXf TL L.LU.J CH3 ; - y -- . . RESULTS Maay h Cortland Otttaaa Known stow ; 2roJh They Atm. , ' Nothing iiiuwttlii sKAnt h worst-Of I Doan's Kidner Pills 1A Portland. There Is plenty of positive proof of this1 -In the testimony 0( cltlsens. Bueh evi dence should convince the most skepti cal doubter. Head the following state ment! . ....... ... ..... . I. V. Coffey, whose place of residence Is at Ss Kaat Thlrtannlh atreet. aavs: "1 L'i n" oeeu a great sufferer from car I banclea, or tumors, for years. . Every cles, or tumors. one In a while they appeared hot only one at a time, tut Drone out in amor- ent plaoes, mostly on my arms os about my tux's. I aufTared ra a numoer or tnenv Wbicn , broke out -almost at the Saras time, 1 was treated, by a physician, and he stated that k would never a-att antlralv rid of rtherq. uatU f had them lanced, and the core uucen out. He peraUd on them, and I was not bothered with any mors nn til-last fall, when on made Hs ap pearaaee. - I cam - to the concluaiori that my blood was but of order, and that the' kidneys were not performing their functions properly. The first thing I thoirght of was to get th kidneys right and went to the Laue-bavla lym pons. pany's store and got a, box of Doan's Kidney PUls, taking them aa- directed, and they did all . that was claimed for mem, un previous occasions, when one sppeared It was followed by others, but tjoma u akianey nils checked them. About two weeks aato on broke out on my arm, and I again resorted to Doan'a money I'll la. ana they prevented others from appearing. 1 can cheerfully rec ommend Doan'a Kidney Pills, for I also now otners who have need them with aatisractory resultta." 'Sale by 'all dealers.: Prlea. KA cents a box. . Foster-Mil burn Co- Buf- rajo, m. sole agenu for the United States. ....' Remember the name DOAN'S and us no luonuuia TRANSPORT BUfORD COMING TO PORTLAND WiltTaltf.lntrrtr and Lumber to the Phil- ".'J' .jpp'nes. Th transport BufonJ wUl come here from San Francisco and will take the Nineteenth Infantry and SOO.000 feet of lumber to Manila. , Her sailing date la A,pru l. Orders have been Issued from the war department to- get er ready for sea at one. Th original order of Portland lumber was .450,000 ' feet', but It la thought the transport . has room to carry considerably more, after the sol diers and their munitions are provided for, and th boat wUl be loadad. with all the lumber ah can take. Th lum ber is needed for construction of vari ous buildings - at - Fort William Mc Klnley. . r -i. . - , Capt Jesse M. Baker, dlsburslnr quartermaster of the department of the Columbia, haa repeived advices respect ing ins . transport; uuioro. ; The INlne teenth Infantry can be ready by March 15. It is said the transport Sheridan, bringing the Fourteenth infantry 'from th Philippines to Vancouver, will avail from Manila March 16. - , " urhati tnAMmA Tba heroic' strnxxles af taa early Cbrlstlan la the dara of Nera are jrraphicaiiy partrayed bv the Dier -ot "Quo Vadis." now nlllne tha Oolnmbla wlialnterestad andiencea aichtbr. No acre word reading could convey to the Bind soea vivid Impressions ef aaciaat Rome and the Kocoana aa does this powerfai draaaa with Its historically correct sc-easty aad ese tames. eoapied with the resllstle aetins of the talented Colombia Htock eoaipajiy. The aodleaea wateaes me esioKUog of .tfea story aad reaUses ever DPTore tn sacrifices aa SMrtTrttoaa of those who fonnded Sad MrDetoated tha Tellgioa of. CartaUaaitj. Matinee rSatarday, - The Brandt-Baome Company, ;' TiOvers' taoa." as Blared by the excellent Braadt-Banme cmapaay at the Batptre tbaatra this week, is one ef the treats of the seasoa. There are 23 epeaslng parts la tat play, aad aDaJaxananir easdled. The aposaraaea la the achool ot over 30 ehlldrea ta oaaa of the featnres of "lovanr Lane." - Tba Braadt- Bsesss atHt eomnanr ass suiislsed everyone wltk Its soperior nasllty of players. "IiOverr Laae" will rsa tba eattre waaft wltk a popular natnrday mstlsee. Doa t suss this ant eatertalameat. , . ' ' ..I . "Don Caesar" Tomorrow Night , Tomorrow"' (VrYltkr) evening and Bartrrdar matinee st the staraaam Qrand theatre Char las D. Haafard will pi eawst - tare- pli tarasqae ra maatle draaaa. "Itoa Caesar da Basse. ". Bat ardar alcht be will play Shakespeare's tragedy. "Utbeiio." in "uss caessr oa iiasan" Mr. Ranfbrd will appear la the title roll and Mlaa Marie Drofnah will-have an apportanitlaa ta the part ef Martians to dlaplay the tateats which have woa ker ao avany admirers. . Grand's Pcast of Novelties. . - - . . There Is a regular feast ef novelties at tha Orssd theatre thai week. " The Sldonlaa antics are ridlnilonsly kamorooa: Danny Mana aa Oa, play . "Mrs. Oroxan's Birthdar," a raarisg fane; Hyde Heath, la "toad ef Hay." do carions' things; Clem MeOee draws pnrn-aits ef tha nation's fa moos man; Bohart wlacate la black-face makes mark of as ordiBarys pair of boses; Boyle Larwts, as twe lasoceat kldt. make s whole tot ot mlrta. A Strong Military Play at Empire. BacinBlng with a matinee Bnndiy ' tba Brandt-Baama Stock company will be saea in the reat drams, -"Northern LlfhU," with the fall strength of the organisation. One of tba feataree -of " Northern Ugbta" will be tba appearanos ef a band ef Indians aad a full company of Catted States resalars. . , Revtvat'of Beautiful Play." Was taea't sees luti tyttoa's fhmoas play of tba laat half century, the romantic "Lady of Lronar" Neat week Manasar Ballard of the Cohtmaia Stock eompaay enuoanaoa a srand revival of tae play by bis popnlar company, with aeenety aad amaawlia la exact reses daetioa ef tha original I ; ( ' 4 -L , Thn&mtt Hit1,,!'; " The mantrement If tha Baker has a great tttraetloa thla weeki Biby Manderrllle, tba ooaloteat comedian, " as well as the smallest one oa the asertcaa atasa, la scoring the hit of the weak. Tba other feat urea are Sorratto, (1 beaks. Thompson Trio, Hanfortf m Hart Learis aV Croaa, i, W. Wood and thegreat AsMTlcaa btofrapk: . , ... Kt ii Lyric, The Lyrte Stork company la sera-ins the hit f tba week ta Its prsduetioa of "Hte Grande,-' a eombtnatta ( MesieaB and military drama. Which Is Sllrd , trtta fanny sltaarione and aurtllnt event. Btweea acts Mr. War tinea aad mates merry. Dos t fsll ta sae the -"Bio Orende." ,., , . ,-. . . C The Star's Shiners. , Aa act which la drawing snwl arowds to tba Star theatre thla week Is tbe mirror easea and lea dance of Mil. Claka. Tha acrobatle feats of tha Yorke-Herbert Trio, great akttch work of Mack at Klllott, and tba iokea of Howell A Kmeeaon, sld In making ena ef tha neat shows which-this fashionable vaodavllle baa preaeatad tor mans waaH. : V Am Vateaaals Taesia. l y Vrom Tha Commoner. The Chicago- college professor who died from overwork must have been "try ing to discover some method of making the couese authorities believe that J r f AT THE THEATRES.1; I mera professor of sclenoer It worth as Imuch salary as a football coach. " v .- - ,- - . - ' staoc pot mm 'This haa oothinf. v betwt Russia 1 it backwards artd.it explain itself, :?--r-;'-;-::--:-and -1 he and, Spring Hat ' ,. .... . . -.- 2 ARE-NOW ,i -.'"V " ", , Come ; fa r end ' -c-7: : - 311 MORRISON STa -KiKl"" --wkaammmwsm JmTZ- (pT Ifsjii f 1 1 tZ XL i ! .B.I i - 7 I Hotel arid v Restaii ran t Opbds Wa manufkoture . Hotel Ranges, both IS feet, or longer. Carry In stock. copper and re-tinned, hotel cooking utensils; alna tha AmelhvaL ImDerlaL Colonial lewysi. imperial, woioniai est variety of stoves and ranges on vour Datroniaa, ' '. . . . Loewenberg ! , One of our IMS New Model - ' m ai.7 eacn i iin ... . - hiiiiiaiy t 1 !;"Cflae J:A ;y Most lig-ht for leajt' tat-that's .With 55c latsai. slv Brand Wambech high easy die power "aatle, . 1 v .-' , . Gold Medal the highest . honor aiwaxded to Welsbach at the St. Louis Exposition. SIX Genuine AVelsbatk Mantles ; , lolansiva WaUbacb, IBs. ITmmmm ViUkuk ' SSa Bewar-of Worthless NOTICE I ' 1' year dealer cannot vuvply the 'CEMUINK Walabach Lifhta and Mantlaa ia theb arieiaal aaalad boxaa. ea which ia the aama Walabach sod the Shield ef Oaalitv yoar bto taetioa eaainst imitatioea silts direct to the Walabach Factory, Gloaeestar, N. J., encloeinf srice, -aadgaiai wtti he ease yea by stesaid anirm Genuine Welsbach Goods ' K '-. 1 . FOR SALE BY - PORTLAND OAS COMPANY. Fifth and Yamhill Streets. -J-; and ALL DEALERS . ?, ' j-tf, -r- :i-:' ' to do with' thr war . 1 V and Japan. Juat read r M t.-j- ' - ... r t w..- j ON DISPLAY. - V . look?; 'cm '.ovcr."7.' .'.-."tV y f ET the habit of using wood for V-'T-' fa You save money by, do- ' - T"T ing so. Tbe kind of wood we ' sell Is easily kindled and gwes full Jieat Talue., Try as with an order. ; VEYSEY FUEL C0;r. 1 a-. Portable aad to set In brick. 4 feet to and Onallne Knaraeled warea The lar Hi tha Faclflo coast.,, Wa respeotfuUy solic . . & Go I. SO each complete With joe." OtlStaal No. 197 Waltbech j Bn high c read candle Bile,. BRANDS Burn! i I . . . , .mm J lm : Yarounon BANFIELD ing C6, Take 1' Cattt 13th m Irvtaig. -v . Me.lsT Original J Walabach...w..30.. Brightest- Ne.taiMslellte Warsbaca,M if. la..! No. S Cat Walaback, -.-10s. . ' L ' Ke. Let Wttakaca, MM. II. Longest Imitations 1 . I Look 'T v This , "-J siwau : - . a-ll WClSBAOt A T
