The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 09, 1905, Image 16

The Oregon daily journal., March 09, 1905, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text, ' L; . t y-'V ''; Tkte" OREGON DAILY JOURNAI. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. . MAHCH P, ' ' , V 'J . 1 WATER SERVICE CIIOaSIhG SITE FOR Cigarette and MLC jIiS' TRIBUTE TO PATROUlEfl DIG DISTRICT IS Ml UNPROTECTED - Tobacco Habits t 2 FOR PEriHISULA IDAUO DUG Commissioners Tell What the Portland Fair Will Mean to , . ' r Their State. - - Nearly Ton. Thousand Dollars a Yaar Paid for Good Will i 1 : of Hunt' Men. Central East Side Property Is at Plans for High Pressure System .. the .Mercy of All ; .' Fires. 7' Have Been Prepared by . ' Engineer Clark. '.. 4 --. REGARD IT IN LIGHT i ; . OF HOME EXPOSITION TWO CIGARS A DAY GIVEN TO OFFICERS ON THE BEAT FIRE BOAT HAMPERED r , JBY LOSS OF ITS TRUCK WORK TO BEGIN AT.ONCE ON THE RELIEF MAINS K ".'.'..''.'; .' " Ouality Always Coirnts .. .. - v r - T-! - J .... ' - f : .- , y- ' , A 7 Barkeeper With Experience Freely Admit That Portland' . Patrolmen Are GrabKing. It I estimated that 3 saloon men whose places of business ar in the cen tal I part of the city "contribute" an nually about 'IMOS in cigars to patrol ' mn and detectives. - The cigars are not given as bribes tbey are to a certain ' extent looked on as remuneration, the re turn commodity being the -good wif xt the members of the police aepan : mnL "Uaod will" of patrolmen and de- - tectlvea means more than a little from . the standpoint of saloon men. Patrolmen dally- enter saloons on their beats and take two cigars each. Not all policemen are guilty the practice; but it ia general. -Beverthelefc Certain -de-tectlves are also In the habit of walking ' into saloons and taking cigars offered them. While the practice is In rogue i -1 . . w. .nil im eiaa-ran inruuguuui ui . .. - - - in the center of the business district. There it is merely a matter of routine, patrolmen "taking the line" of saloons a umiiHnr tmn iinn each until their pockets are crammed. ' , . . - sTlae Thousand a Tear. . ' There are three reliefs, making six cigars a day, and SO saloons referred to. yield to the policemen.' "At the rate of two cigars for a quarter of a dollar, the - aggregate foots up SS.tlt.t. When the tecllvea are counted, It.000 a year con tributed" for the "good will" of the of ficers by the aaloon men may be regard ed aa a conservative estimate. ' . ' If all the saloon men who furnish pa trolmen with cigars dally were counted, and all the cigar stores on the list of ' dally "contributors" were noted, the ag gregate value of the cigars would prob ably be found to attain a startling fig ure. This practice is saia w . standing. If Chief of Polloe Hunt does not know it, he is probably the only per son connected with the department in any capacity wlio is Ignorant of it. , Tet it M expected with every patrolman re ceiving cigars will report violations of ;'thel-o'clock closing ordinance. w "I have worked in 8sn Franclsoo, 8e a (tie. Tacoma. Halt Lake and Butte, but i in all my previous experience I have never ' met policemen ..possessed ' of as much nerve as those in Portland." ' This was the comment of a bartender in a Washington street saioon iasi even ing, relative to the action of a patrol- man. Entering the saloon by the front " door, -the"1luecoat Sauntered tip 16 tbe bar and stood expectantly. Without a . word the bartender handed out a box of cigars. . Helecting" two, ; the-policeman stowed them away in a capacioua (wwi. "Nice- weather," he remarked, as he ; turned from the . eounter and started ' toward the door. ' , j-Nw," continued the barkeeper, "you saw that and noticed that the copper tn.ilr n iHenra instead Of one. Well, he ' . .WAAn,4AM a-u rAm nerve. in iwi 11 hiiui - There are three reliefs, and the patrpl man on each drops In here dally at about '- the Same hour in each esse and selects two cigars. He never asks for them. It Is understood that they,ar to be passed . out. There also seems to be- an agree- ment among the cops none ever takes - one cigar or more than two. ' -The Beesoa fe It. -"In every other town I have worked, where policemen are not allowed to go into saloona at air except In case of trouble, they take one cigar. Here they - double-shoot the turn. They are pretty . nervy "men. : ; .... KTmrinn inltM for three do I icemen -" make six cigars passed out by this house very day. They sell at the rate of two for a quarter, which means that the house daily contributes 7 cents to pa trolmen. Moreover, other saloons re ceive the same attention as this. If you will go down to the next corner In about ' five minutes you will see that same cop go In there and take two cigars. I have . met them when their pockets fairly : . bulged from the cigars." - "What la the reason for submitting to such an Imposltlont" the barkeeper was 1 - V. . .t . . i-i - -1. &4 ku ahnuMnri and a sumea an vsprwun wi " . I &Iamam than vnnu. nui.ii - Jt .. l tmt. Anmmn't MV to liave these fellows down on a house. They can make a whole lot of trouble in many ways if they have It In for a ' saloon. No aaloon man begrudges then each a cigar every day. and perhaps does not miss two; It Is the nerve the tak- Ing ot sucn an aavaniag imi mi . fellow to feel disgusted." Walking to -the next comer, the hold er of the bartender's confidence waited for a few minutes. He wss not dlsap '. pointed. Tbe same policeman strolled along his beat, and, going Into another , saloon, walked up to the counter and re- ceived his two cigars. ' watzb ooatTAarr xitcobobatx. , The West Portland Canal Pipe Line company, capital stock 1104,000. was In-.-' rorporated yesterday by C. M. Idleman, , Joseph 1-yons and Lafe Pence. I the .'articles the objects expressed are to con struct and operate-pipe lines, canals, ' flumes and ditches, and - to transport i water for Irrigation and domestic uses. ' ChlMras take Fiss' Cn re ill It. It ta s rdr Xat luue iom ceim. . wnoox rtTBS om xnroaom. f - Papers have been' served In a divorce suit by Rose J. Wllrox.-sgsint Chsrles K. Wlloox. in whlrh desertion Is rrUrejed. KOT AW EXPERinEWT 1. Twenty years - of -success .from - Maine : to California is 'its record...-.- 1 f . ; jC::::3f:r25c:;l3 Jttim Ponder Waterfront Region So Torn Up , That Apparatus Would .Have ""to Bie Hauled by Hand. : According to the firemen of the east side- district between Kaat Morrison and Burnslde streets,' any serious blase In the. greater portion or the waterfront district would probably result In the de struction of tbe block of shacks In which the fire originated. - Conditions have been bad In thla section for years, but at present they are 'worse than ever be fore on account or tne anapiaaiea condi tion of the ancient buildings on Water street and the torn-up and broken-down character' of the elevated roadways, which make it impossible for a fire com pany to cover much of the district. -What has -added- to the -danger haa been the cutting down of tbe efficiency of the fir boat by tailing away its hose- truck, making It neoeasary to lay nose by hand In much of the district. The truck was purchased to supplement the fire boat's equipment br "laying" to the fire from th labore And shortening the time required to get several streams on waterfront property. When the fill on Boat "Washington street was commenced, the street leading from the ftreboat sta tion was made Impassible and the truck; was taken . to engine-house No, 7, leav ing the flreboat Isolated in case of fire in this district The boat carries suffi cient hose, but it is a alow and difficult matter In many cases to lay hose from the boat to a fire several blocks distant from the river, and until Eaat Washing ton atreet la opened the central east side district will have to depend more or less on good fortune. ' ' Even with the truck In service, fire men say the condition of many of the streets would make a big fire A great danger to adjoining property, as In many cases the apparatus would have to be hauled by hand to the scene over torn-up roadways. No relief is possible until the streets are repaired, which at present seems a distant hope.- -ga MARVEL AT INVALID FARE. MUwankle Beeideata Are Astonished by y ; CoanuapttTes Appetites. ; ; ; The appetites of tie patients at 'the open-air aanatorlum near Mtlwaukle are the constant' wonder of, the residents of the region, and many stories are told of the quantity 6f edibles consumed per capita. , The village butcher Is of all the lnhatiltant . most- Impressed With . Ihe eating ability of the patients. --r- - "The first day they started they sent down a big meat order In the morning," 1 h "and told me to send up enough for lunch for five. I sent up enough. and about 10 o'clock back came a boy for another five pounds of sirloin." I sent It, and had hardly got it wrapped up when a second lad came in with a rush order from the cook for 1 pounds of porterhouse. I got down the last piece of beef I had and filled the order. It was o'clock, when tljey sent after another lot of cuts, snd sTroast and boiling-piece helped trade about o'clock Later the cook told me she would have sent down, an order after dark If she could have found a boy." , : The schedule of five meals a day, and all the patients can- eat has kept not nniv the butcher, but the grocer, buay. end a atring of small boys may be seen at almost any hour or tne aay ciimDins; up the hill to the cottages, loaded with tempting brown packages. f f B--lSB---BI-SS.ai.a BBS 't SZTB TO BUa . TOBat,"" Probably more rlba are. dislocated, more spinal column disjointed and more tempers ' ruined at the southwest corner of ' Vnlon avenue and Holladay than any other corner of the city. The cement walk and corner on Holladay avenue was built up to grade, but the old sidewalk on Union avenue that con nects with It Is still three or four feet below tho level of the new walk and strangers only discover this fact by ex perience. Residents of that neighbor hood consider the establishment of a drug store on the corner a necessity. ITU afTSTBBT.- The policemen on"fnTTiiliiii aiisnugiIhe board passed a resolution con' beat and the flrfmen at the stations near Holladay have a mystery. Tues day morning ahortly after S o'clock three loud explosions occurred In front of the Union avenue station The fire men and the neighbors for seven blocks were awakened and Investigated.' but found nbthlnc but smoke. - Bo. far that has been the only sign of a clue dis covered. . . - , ;, ' iuiit za maooTxanra. . Hoseman Penney of engine No. 7, who waa seriously injured a week ago by belna thrown from the seat to the rrnund la aldwlv recovering. He was thrown under the horses' feet, kicked snd badly bruised, and among-other In juries suffered a badly Strained ' hip. with the aid of crutches he hobbled to the station yesterday, but will not report for duty for some weeas. . 2 AST SXDB sroTas. The Sell wood Bp worth league will give a hammer and button hole social Friday (evening. 1 .. The Bellwood Graduate association held a aoelal -and -business-meeting last evening at Campbell's hsll. . flatilAl- Rnra.il. dletl at hls'home In Mount Tabor Tuesday at the igeiof ? years The funeral was held .this Bftamnnn st the family residence, and hurlal waa made In Rlvervlew cemetery, Mr HDracue was for many years the constable of the Portland justices court, Richard Scott hss completed his-power feed mill on Johnson creek, near Mil waukle. A turbine wheel will furnlaht- tne power. ' East side firemen are wondering when the next Hi epidemic will start. For more, than a week there " has been no serious call, and despite recent high winds no fires started in the entire cen tral district. .:. ' The Irvinaton line Is being double tracked on Holladay avenue, between Iirrabee street snd Vnlon avenue, and the work will probsbly be extended along the line to the east. msTOaT PSATBS 1 There will be a union prayer meeting of all churches In Bellwood and Wllls burg St. . the Bellwood Presbyterisn church, corner of Beventeenth street and Rpokane avenue, tonight. s7:3 o'clock, tev. Levi Johnson, Presbyterian Bab bath ' school missionary. . will lead - the meetlnar. whlrh is In preparation for the special onion services-to be held In this church, beginning Marrn i. unoer nev. J. K. Snyder of Brownsville. Another union prayer service will be held Mon Improvement Which Is Imper atively Needed Will Cost Quarter of a Million. . n, I. Clark, engineer of 'the . city water board, presented plans to' the board yesterday for the extension of the high pressure water system, to the peninsula district, which will - cost 1226.000. Work on the . extension of the system will begin shortly. Tbe first pipe to be laid will-be from-Commercial street, on Kllllngsworth avenue, to Pal' ton street, to . relieve - the situation at University - park, . where they have' a water famine evei'y summer.-'.-It will consist of 2,800 feet of ' lt-inch main and 1 feet of 1-Inch main. While this will be merely, a temporary Improvement tdTelleve tha- situation In University park,' the pipe will become a part of the permanent system, The plan of the engineer follows:. , - "From reservoir No. 1 the natural route for the proposed main seems to be westerly to West avenue and thence north along West avenue to the Intersec tion of the Baseline road. "From thence to the intersection, of Fremont street and the Gravel hill road, two routes have been surveyed one the higher of the two lines shown on the profile, continues to . the north across the valley to Fremont street and thence weat; tbe other turns to the west along the Baseline' 'road to a point within the city limits and thence north ' to Fremont street. - '., ' 'ZV , Oaaalde City Uaea. "Both of these lines will cross pri vate property tor some distance through which It will b necessary to secure a right of way. The most easterly line of the two lines lies outside of the present city limits fortwo miles greater distance than does the westerly line. On the other hand.-on-account of the ground being somewhat higher, the easterly line can be built for few thousand dollars leas than the cost of the other, depending on the material; used for the pipe. - -'-.:. The survey for tbe'tl-lnch main ter minates near the southwest corner of the Vernon addition, near which point there are several blocks, any one or which would afford a suitable location for a stand-pipe.- Near the southeast corner of the addition there are other blocks of the - proper elevation. One advantage ot the-location at the south west corner of the track is tne prox. Imltv to the city service, one Of which termlpates within about 1,000 feet, and for this location only that length" of overflow pipe will be required. : '. ,. Beinf oroement Mains. ;.;': "For the location of the reinforcement mains, . connecting the . standplpe with the present distribution mains, the fol lowing locations and sixes are suggested:'- -- - .':"' . - : :''' -"First, ll-lnch main running north from the stand pipe to "Kllllngsworth avenue and thence west to Union ave nue, a distance of M00 feet. Second, a l-lnch main on Kllllngsworth avenue, from Union to Patton avenue, a dis tance of MOO feet, thence north to Portland boulevard 2,700 feet, making a total of i. 000 feet. Third, a 14-Inch main on Portland boulevard, from Pat ton avenue to Delaware avenue. 2,700 feet, thence north to Pippin street 2,0 feet, a total of S.J00 feet. Fourth, a lt-lnch main on Pippin street, from Delaware to Dawson street, a distance of 4,400 feet; thence northwest on Daw son to Portsmouth avenue 4.300 feet, a total of 1.700 feet. Fifth, -lnch caat Iron mains as follows: On Thirteenth street, from Kllllngsworth avenue to Woodlawn, 4.000 feet; on -..Union avenue, Kllllngsworth to Albert! L500 feet; on Williams avenue. Alberta to Piedmont Una, 1,100 feet; total. 1.800 feet." A delegation of women, headed by Mrs. M. Athey, representing the Uni versity Park Civic Improvement asso ciation, appeared before the board and aaked for better water service. They were assured that relief would be granted them as soon as the work could be done. The women presented a peti tion signed by about 200 cltliens of the peninsula district. ferrlng"1?''"""ii If siinsrlrudentthe power to appoint employes underCTl'tr) service rules, subject to their approval. I a It Wilson waa appointed clerk In the office at a salary of 176 a month and W. Doutt was given a position at the ' head works of the company as tender. " . - -, wesferred Btoek Oaaaed Ctooda. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. . 4 rAmararwU nBITOtaV- ' This evening at the Salvation Army hall. 126 First street, Adjutant and Mrs Bamberry, who are leaving for Bsn Francisco, will be given a farewell meeting to which every one Is Invited. Major and Mrs Fynn, new divisional officers, will arrive pin the -city tomor row morning. . and will probably be given a grand -welcome service at the army hall next Bunday night. Good music and singing. ' - M urcd with Barlsa Boas. Sklabealtk (etafc Beat) and gklabealh Tablets. A pmrt tlr. sad speedy ear (or every Itchisg, bernlag, erslr, MmllBS. erastee, pimply sad bleteby kemer, with loas ef feslr.V Prodoeee clear, brit Hast, kesltoy acta aaa para, nca, iea bmoo. QXirXJEALTM s2J Treatmont 7 So UU eneatstsnf narflsa aeat,Snnsaillrated.aatl arptte; Sfctahealtk nlnt . Utlrtm klllsenna, heal the akin, and Balabe-aHa, Tablets. SA ts eipel fenmnr germs. AU drarflsts. Hirisa leap for the Coaaplexlwa. farptmplee. bUrktaesds. redaase, ranshaeaa, ebar his. ebapplas, rough hands hatbiDjt will M suck a speedy evre. SOe.l cakea, tt&e, flesd sc. nnetare foe Free- Sssaplea sad koosJeta te FU1LO BAT CO., Newark. . t. .. W0O9ABB, ouin m oo,' ream c - - . aad WMhiaa-toa. -. - - - Colleges In . Pacific Northwest . Will Engage fn Competitive v Drills for Prizes. . Clarence" Bvi Hurjt, president of the Twin Falls Investment company that has gigantic Mclamatron-Ttcta-tadet way in Idaho, and executive commis sioner for Idaho at tbe Lewis and Clark fair, reached the city this morning for the purpose of selecting a site for the Idaho building.' R. V. McBrode,' an otther commissioner, Is expected to ar rive thla evening. . ..Idaho's appropriation for the Lewis and Clark fair la' 136,000, excluslve-of six carloada,X)f exhibits that have been shipped, direct from lha St. Irfnls expo sttion. The state's appropriation for the Bt Louis fair was 626,000. 4 "The balance in favor of Oregon's exposition was appropriated -because the people of Idaho realise that the Lewis snd Clark 'fair will be of more benefit to them than thet. Louis fair," aald Mr. Hurtt, . "We believe that our state will derive as much benefit from the fair .as will Oregon, and Indeed we look upon ft very much aa an affair of our own. "The Idaho building will be one of the most artistic and . commodious on the grounds. It will contain elub rooms for the reception' and entertainment ot Idaho visitors and others, and will also eontaln-epsrtments - for women, where they may rest. All the exhiblu will be Inside the building. - - ; - "We wiU not select the site for tbe building until the arrival of Mr. Mc- Brldev f-baven - vlslted-the ... grounds yet, but very likely we will do so to morrow, when the - site will be.. de termined upon." v' Mr. Hurtt will remain in the city zor several-days : ' ' ' . ' President H. W. Ooode of the Lewis and Clark fair baa requested Adjt-Gen. W. K. Flnser and Col. C. U. Gantenbeln of the Oregon National Guard to serve with Major C. E. McDoneU,. commander of the guards at the fair grounds, as an advisory board to prepare plans, for a military tournament. Competitive drills are arranged for In which the studsnts of the agricultural colleges of Oregon, California and Washington will take part, and tn mili tary schools ana colleges or the western states will be Invited. Prises will be orrered and a series or military man euvers will be held. The plan was sug gested by Lieut. D. P. Quinlan of the Agricultural college at Corvallia. ' . : rorestry Bollding' Finished, " ' The final touches were applied to the Forestry - building at tbe . fair" grounds yesterday, and President Myers of the state commission was informed .that it waa tn condition for acceptance at the next meeting- of the executive body. The Forestry building Is by long odds the most Interesting structure on the gnounds, because of Its unique appear ance and style of architecture. It i built entirely of logs, and represents a vast amount of labor, which alone cost tbe state over 630,000. The atate fur nished the material. This la the eighth and last of the principal group of-troild-Ings to be oompleted. , The Fraternal Building association has announced that it will erect a fraternal temple at the exposition grounds to cost 16.000, Instead of 620.000, aa waa origin ally projected. The Impression Was quUe general among members of tne society -.that S20.000 was too large a Lsum to attempt to' raise for a building, whlcn, at Dest, wouia ds temporary. A rglad hand" waa extended to Joseph G. Marvin of the government service upon his arrival yesterday with the re mainder of the government's Alaskan exhibit,' which consists of five cars filled with ores, paintings and curios, includ ing totem poles .. The display will be unloaded at ' once. Several cars from Alaska have beerr drawing storage at the union depot for weeks past, which will bo paid for and released by Mr. Marvin. R. w. McBrtde. executive commission er to Portland from. Idaho, is -on hit way to this city to select a site for ths Idaho state building. - The state desires a structure large enough to house all of Its exhibits. Misssui UJiss, jaasedthe bl prlatlng tS0.00 for PorllanaT the bill appro- Governor Beckham of Kentucky has selected August 1 as Kentucky day. ' A Fine Concert Tonight. .' Every one Interested In fine music is Invited to 'attend the Pianola recital to be given ' at Kllers Piano House this evening, 661 Washington street, corner Park. This will be the last occasion on wbloh the present pipe organ will be heard, as the Inatrument haa been sold and is to be taken down at once. Nd tickets or cards of admission are necee saray. Concert begins at 6:16 o'clock. Mr. 3. W. Belcher, soloist' "DANNY DEEVER" IN r -BISPHAM'S PROGRAM '- '' ; . ' , , The song recital tonight at the Mar quam will be a notable occasion, for the program which Mr. Blspham haa ar ranged Is one of the most artistlo and. diver silled.. that iiaa..averbetwaeard--or offered In Portland. - . i 1 Mr. Blspham haa been In town for a couple of days resting "and preparing for lonle-ht's concert, and while he Is gen erally in most excellent voice, he Is now ln,maginflcent form for thejargeju- dlence which will greet him - V The fact that his famous "Danny Deever" Is on the program has attracVfd a great Ideal of interest; those peopln who have never heard It have not had the best of Blspham until they have sat entranced at his stirring rendition of the tragic soldier song. WIFPS PIG STY LOOTED FOR HUSBAND'S DEBT The question whether hogs belonging to a wife may legally be levied an to aatlafy the debts of her. husband, is raised in the suit of Anna Cape against W. F. Lambert and A. R. Ford. Mrs Caps owned hogs and her husband owed debts Creditors secured judgment against him, levied on. the hogs, and the sheriff sold them. Mrs. Cape pro tested that the swine were hers, and that . thftr eelxure to satisfy her bus band'a debts was unlawful. Hence her suit to recover 'their value, till, plus 36 damages , The esse, though Involving a small amount, Is broughtunder the formidable title, -An action for damages, far trea pass and conversion." The - case it in tbe circuit court. . CURED FREE IN ONE DAY Each of the undersigned. . inr. himself, freely and voluntarily eertlOea as follows; . .' -, v I hereby cnrtlf that I was completely sod permanently cored of tae tooacoo aann py a free ampla"pacltaf-'of' Tobsero-Hpelile,- aiere thaa a year ago. I have positively disliked tobacco ever since I took the sample, have not ased any la any form, and my health has been better thaa it was before, I stste these tacts freely, and voluntarily, hoping ether victims ef tbe tobacco habit will profit by sir x parlance, v i.."v . " ' "j Iter, C H. Teale, Brandoa, 1. , . ! : ,H. H. Bray ton. Pepperwood. OaL . -.-Xeonard U Htafford. Ulpley. atalse.. a. W. Kil.m. Box Sluo, Ulenweoe, Wis ' . O. W. Palraer, Cedar Hlurr. la. James M. Ward. (Vrothrrn Hotel, -CbleagerUf f rank tlannan, Uleawooa, w, va. .. , Jidm Burt Brown, Colorado, lex. osaa I. Moore, Manta Bom. Mo. ( H. Coffey. M-ia Vtank St., i hatlaaoofaj Teaa. - Carrie Tiles. Genoa. lorlda. . W. 1. - Kitcbeaav el. Hmlth. Ark. .: . B. c. Duncan. I ntoa Mills, N.-O, W. H. JltU. Spink Kemper Co., Miss. , W. V. kufclhepp. Walnut Port, r-a. Mrs AIM Fletcher. Br.keblll. Teas. t , James Robertson, Berwra, 111. ' rhas. Pacote. Richmond. Mo. : Henry B. Hobson, tlreeosbore, Ala. J, . -. tillbert Brow a, lhillaa, H. C. : M. . TteWitt, Tscket, Ind. Tet. M. Kulaw.kT. Kl Klo. Cal. . , ; Joaa W. Aeaao, Mtugus Tex. These people and hundreds of ethers la all parts ef the country have been eared ot the tobacco habit . by free sample packages el Tobacco-Specific. It Is a harmless, practically taatsless remedy that caa be glvea la food r drink and wUl cure -all foraa of tobacco. clcarette or suoff habit with sat the knowledge of the pattest. Takea by the patient himself the remedy Is Just as certain to curs. Tobacco-Spodfte - will cr nr ease ot to bacco habit. Krea the ..free aalopta peckasa may be soraelent' care yoa or "year friend. msttar hew too looaeeo aaa oeea aavo. People are belag eared by the free sample DaekSaWarrtaa- time. Try It. It cannot da any harm, 'hot will sorely do good,, even If not a rodent make s complete cure, sad It will eost yoa nothing. . I The Bogers- Drnf A ChenUcal Co.. 41 37 Fifth ad Kace sts. CtDHnnatl, Ohio, will send' yea. or mail, prepaid. In plain wrapper, a sample paekaseor xonaeen-epecioe exacair umm mow that cored tbe people named above, sbsolately five. Write for It now. im ant wait. REFERENCE BOOKS Wilt PROVE USEFUL Help for.Those Who.VVill Attend Dr. Richardson's Lee- , " J'-r.-- tures. ' - v ;-. The following list of books posted In the circulating room at the public library may be of Interest to those who expect to attend the lectures-on Athens. Corinth, and Mycenae and Crete to be given by Dr. Richardson In Library hall on. March 13,. 15 and 17. In addition to the books listed, which ars conveniently shelved nesr the circulating desk, mucn valu able information has been found In the reference books and a selected list of articles on the jexcavatlons - In ancient Greece may be fauhd posted on the bul letin board . In the reference room. Atbeas Aatlaoltlee. - W. H. P. Adamo Atheaa." (gee his Temnlea. Tombs and - Monuments ef Aaeleat Greece and Home." p: 11-13.1 ' -H; C Bntler "Btory ot 1 newel k - Record of the Life and Art of tbe City of thy Violet Crown. Brad is Its Bains and la the Uvea ef Ureal Atnenisne. . Thomas DaTldaon "I'urtheoon rrless sad Othet kaaaya." - - Cbarlea Plehl "Fica rations ea tbe Acropolis of Athens." . (See bis "Kicurslons la tireeca." O. B. Oollck "Life ef the AoceBt.Oreeks,,, with special reference to Athena. J. H. Harrlaoa "Mrtnoiogr and lfonameata of Ancient At bene," with aa latrodactory essay and archeolngieai enmmeniarr. .... J. H. Hoppln "Atheas, Modern and AnHent." (gee his "Ureek Art on Greek Holl." p. TU-144.) A. 8. Morrsy "Bcnlptnrrs ef the rarthenon. Ataeas Modem. "Athens." see "World, Its Cltfes sad Pee Olea." v. A p. 5-l.) ' H. M. Balrd' Athens." (Bee hi "Modern Greece. - p. 1347.) . ' " .... . 8. X. Bsrrowe "rlhrlnes of Attica." (Bee bis "Isles and gbrlnes of Ureece." p. W-lel. - H. H. Iavla "Modera Athena." (Kea'bis "Hnkars ef the Mediterraneen." p. 1M-1P7.1 K. A. rreemsn "Mistorisns oi Aim ' Kri'TI"- Hlstoi li K. A. Freemas "Athenlaa Akropolla." "Ata- ens below Ue Akropolls." (He his "Btadie f Trsrel." p. laol.) Frederic Harrlaoa "Impreaalons ef Athens." (See his -'Meaning of Hlatory." p. 8S4-30S.) II. 8. Leesre "Pnblle Bcooomy of Atbena." (See bla "Writings." v. X, p. 6H2-MS.) f i. P. Mahsffy "Athens.'' (Dee hla gam ble and Ktndles la Greece. " p.- SO-IBI.) J. U Btoddard "Athens. w (nee km Lee tore." V. 1, p. 2S9-Z7M ' C. K. Tackerman "Modera Atheas..- (Be als "Greek of Today." p. 116-118.) . C. D. Warner "Atheas." (See sis Ia the Lersnt." p. 838-160,) 8e also sir B. G. Jebb "Modera Oraeee. v0ermta.- f- w. n. t. Adams "Corinth. - (See his "Temples. Tombs and Mnnameate Of Asdest Greece and Rome." p. 831.1 W. A. Becker "Dorintn, V5 Bee hi "Chari eles: or Illnstrstloa ef the Prlrat Life ot lhj anelent lreeka." s. SKi-iX,) C. A. rreemaa "Corinth." (See hi "Studies la Trsvel." p. l(W-ai8.) , - PstissBlse-J'Oorlnth.' "(flee hla "Deserlpttoa f. Oreeee.' v. 1, p. B0-16T.) . , Kyosaae. Chsrle DlehV "Meease." , (See his x. eurstons in tlreeee." p. 1-40.1 , ' . B. A. FTeemaa "Akropolls of Vjkene," (8e Ms "Studies ot Trsvel.v p. 1211.) -.- J-.-W. Hupptie -"Myeense and Myeenaea Art:u (Se bla "Greek Art on Greek Holl." p. 14B-KW.) i. P. Mahaffy "Mreena and Tlryna." (see hi "Bamble and ' Studies la Greece.' p. arl1' Sohncbhrdt "Mreen." ("ee" bl "Scbilemana' sUcavatlona." p. 134-2U8.) , Crate, "Birsr Tkylo'Kienrsloa-ta-"Crete.-" -(See hla "Irsvels la Greece and Kua.la." p. M- '- ' ' ' .. y xnrnra pmitiTi oajuu fob. The Board Of Trade Journal for March has Interesting articles on the - Rogue river valley, the - exposition And the growth of Portland.' Much space in the publication 'la devoted to mining Inter ests. SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS Boft ' and spongy gums . are mads healthy by the mildly alkallne-and asr trlngent' propertlea of HOZOIvONT. It Is the most fragrant deodoriser snd an tlseptlo dentifrice -known to the world. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Urinld, haa" abrasive propertlea, yet la abso lutely free from grit and acid. It will not tarnish gold fillings or scratch ths enamel. FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, FASTIS. There's made or that issupenor to :the1ine;of;vi-:-r Tnii fonts and Suits we are showing this Spring i. ; :. ''If '.'1' .-. Buffum & Pendleton ; ' 311 MORRISON ST. . ' Clothiers - 4 m con H 161 mm nXh-v ':'V PROF.. WILLIAM RICHARDS Or XrOfl AJTOnzS, X VOW Xn VOnnAMD, and here solely to exhibit ble .v V.- r ' -'"v .' vv i",,v- .... ? - ''' - At the Lewis and Clark Exposition, to demonstrate, the truth that It will cum AJnr sxgmAata ur wmicm utnutmux x tot BaQtrrmzD, and to give the sick of Portland the benefit of - , - '. ...f, ONE TREATMENT FREE IT JUl THO! WOaXOli WOsTDBatrOX UVUTIOaT M the euro of such hateful and obstinate dlsesses as rheumatism, because It sweats It from ' the system; or dropsr, because It sweats that out of the system; of all stomach troubles, pains in the back or limbs, women's atfllctiona, dis eases of the blood or skin, la grippe, bronchitis, ehronlo and nervous . diseases, scrofula, ecsema. chills and fever, etc., because, as with th others, tt-expala bK tha-wetingand -electric proceaa, eenr atom. Of poison... from the blood. Kmlnent physicians have long extolled the - healing qualities of electricity. ; Indeed, there is nothing known to science which can take Its place, and Ams' electric current -combined with the heat pro duced by the celebrated Radiator is what does the work. It is well said of thla invention that ; . - ; :,, ,H ; v.- .v Si TT OOatStT TO TaTB AmiOTI9 By Its operation it purines the blood, not aa medicines purify it, because It, does not eanel on Ingredient and leave a worse one In 1U plae. And It is Impossible to take eold after one of these treatments. On the contrary. It will cure a eold In On night, however severe that oold may be. - . ' - --'....' BASIATOB SCAT MM trim XaT As may be attached to the electric current the same as the eleetrto light bulb is attached. On all .th earth there haa not before been known so stupendously wonderful an Inventloa for the cure of st least tl per cent of all -human ailments, and if there be VKU flCT nUOI who resds these lines, that Individual will BOM TMM OrrOKTUsUTI 01 A UTaTTXaar If this chance of procuring this most wonderful Invention Is not embraced. . . ' - . ' -. . w " . . ' ' '. - J . it enrua without ttisioin, rr ormsa wiTmouT nmonT, rr oirmM wiraiouT ootrr. . , IT W'JTOT AW vkmum lVUXTTarr. The rVt . mayTiav one as well as the rich. And the Radiator will not only care On person, but all the family and the family's friends. - And more, It prevents sick ness. Disease cannot linger where It Is used. OOaCSl ABTD XATS A TraAwnr wrrmoTrr giMMi. tow urm inrrn mjlh on son this nroma. , it; y PROF. WILLIAM RICHARDS Vaoae Mala 8SOS. AOBWTS WAJTTsllr. Big nothing 1 manufactured f. ; Hatters ' Furdishers :t : : ET the habit of using wood for - 1 4. fuel. You save money by Co- lam so. The kind of wood w sell ts eaiily kindled and Rivea fall heat vahie. Try ns with an order. . .. BAN FI ELD - V EYSEY i FUELCO. i Phone Mala 353 v- 80 Third St ( A Soothias lOactric Ccrrent b ; Felt at Once. Ceres and 'Speedy Result., Yoa Get ssHot an Electric, Treatment as Yon can Stand, but no Electric " j 'r : ; Shock. There ta ma otae eontrrrakoa ta the world eqaal a the Electro Radiator For tai'sara of aay ileaass kasimsi U thi hsssssi iaos'--t-at aaaa ftakea th plae of tae doetov aaA tbsre is ae furtBev se fet oraga waare .it ta esa- H RADIATOR H WXTM aTJaAXXsTtr taT XT - WTjrai.4 AJTT KOaCX nOTDSB tTIIR, COS. XATOO&Vi money, little capital required. - HI I day evening at tne aame now. - , 4 '..J!