It .-.
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1807.
7
Toivn Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Helll: ..
Marguara
planar. . , . .
Kmplra..,.
Orand . , .
. .."Salomy Jans"
... ."The Geisha"
"The L6ve Kouta"
"Tha Little Prospector"
Vaudavilla
."All for Gold
star.. "Tha Quean of tha Highway
The Oaks O. W. P. Una
Bussball Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
streets, Loa Angeles va. Portland
H. Butterworth, ona of tha baat
known baritone aolotata In America,
will sing at the White Temple services
Sunday morning and evening. 111a nolo
for Sunday night la entitled "The
Sweet Story of Old" by Weit. Mr.
liutterworth became well known
throughout the country In connection
with the concert company bearing his
name. Ha la nail to have a voice very
much Ilka that of Fred Uutler, who
fiaa recently delighted the great au
dlenoes at the White Temple. It la un
derstood that Mr. Butterworth will no
cept a permanent position at the White
lemnie for the coming year. He will
be the baritone Soloist and member of
the White Temple quartet. Dr.
Brougher continue hie series of com
panion aermona at the White Temple on
Hunday. In the morning hta aubject
THE WHOLE
FAMILY
Will be pleased If yeu turn tha
entire family washing over to ua.
We'll call for It when you aay.
We'll deliver it whan you say
on tha minute. We'll do It Just
the way you want It done there
won't be a complaint from any
member of the household.
Well do It cheap, too,
UNION LAUNDRY
Second and Columbia.
Telephone Main 191.
ACQUITTED:
1
will be "Our Friend
Enemies."
at night, "Our
Tha reading room at the public library
at Qrea ham la now Installed In the old
printing office the new room with Its
freah paint, new curtalna and pretty
plants la moat attractive. The larger
space makea possible a ohildren'a cor
ner, and at the request of the teachers
In the Oresham public achoola the chil
dren's booka usually sent to the school
will from this time be placed In the read
ing room. There Is also a study table near
which are shelved special books for the
ue of teachers and older pupils. To the
deposit collections at the South Port
land and fit. Johna reading rooms have
been added copies of the books of his
tory and literature which have been
found most helpful to high school stu
dents.
Kenna and Josephine "MeKenna. They
will deal In real eatate. Capital stock.
116,000.
We are grocers and coffee roaaters.
we carry only the highest grade goods,
but If anybody demands coffee cereal
we recommend "Golden uraln Granules."
Sullivan A Krueger. Phone 1898, A-1898.
Corner Sixteenth and OlUan.
Mrs. Reynolds, Crying for
Joy, and Two Children
Join Husband When Jury
Returns Verdict Acquit
ting Reynolds of Charge.
Articles of Incorporation of the Pot
ter Norval Lumber company were filed
In the office of the county clerk thla
morning by Willis E. Potter, 8. M. Pot
ter and J. R. Hoaford. Capital stock.
15.000.
The teachera and children of the
schooja of Portland are invited to the
exhibition of Indian work at the Mu
seum of Arts, on Fifth and Taylor
streets, xws display of work by the
aDongines possesses a fine educational
value, and la considered the best exhibi
tion of Indian basketry ever seen on the
coast. The afternoons on which the
museum will bo open to the teachers
and pupils are Thursday and Saturday.
I he exUlbltlon closes on Oct. 1st.
Deputy sheriffs In the tax department
are busy collecting the second half pay
ments of 190 taxea, which become de
Unguent October 7 unless paid on or
before that date. Personal taxes have
been unpaid longer than taxea on real
property and the deputies have mailed
statements to each taxpayer whose per
sonal tax la due. The people are re
sponding readily to the statements, and
payments of taxes are brisk.
John A. Fox, special director of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress,
who is to be the guest of the commer
cial organisations of Portland, will ar
rive In the city next Thursday. Mr.
Vjox will be entertained at the Com
mercial club- where he will make a
speech. After visiting in Portland Mr.
hox will tour the aound country.
The annual W. C. T. U. county con
vention will be held at W. C. T. U. head
quarters, room 606 Goodnough build
ing. September 27, at 10:80 a. m. All
members ore urged to come and bring
basket lunch. Reports from all depart
ments of work, election of officers and
much important business will be transacted.
Charles II. Reynolds waa acquitted of
the murder of George II. Hlbblns by
the jury In Judge Gantenbeln'a depart
ment of the circuit court yesterday af
ternoon after a deliberation of only 20
mlnutea. Reynolds' wife waited for him
In the library of the Jail and wept for
joy when at)e heard the verdict.
Boon afterwards, Reynolds, carrying
his valise, accompanied by his wife and
two children, left the Jail- a free man.
All of yesterday afternoon while the
being
final arguments to the Jury were
made, the courtroom waa crowded mora
than It had been at any time during the
trial
The Jury retired at b o'clock and 20
minutes afterward sent word that they
had agreed upon their verdict Judge
Uantenbeln warned the crowd against
making any demonstration either of
approval or disapproval, but when the
verdict of not guilty wua read the
Judge's warning was forgotten and the
spectators showed that their sympathies
were with Reynolds by cries of "Good"
and applauae. Judge Gantenbeln'a bail
iff silenced the crowd as soon as he
could and the Judge discharged the Jury
after" thanking: thm for their consid
eration of tne case.
Reynolds shook each of the Jurors
by the hand and thanked ahem. Then
he thanked his attorneys, received the
congratulations of frlenda and taking
his children by the hand, walked from
the courtroom to the Jail where he
packed hla valise and was released.
Attorney Logan for the defense In
his closing argument to the Jury, rlddl"d
the dying statement made by Hlbblns,
declaring It to be a tissue of falsehood.
He said if he could not show positively
that there were no less than five lies
in the statement he was milling ;o
have the Jury write any verdict against
Reynolds they might choose. He de
clared the first lie to be Hlbblns' state
ment that his name was Herbert.
In his charge to the Jury Judge Qan
tenbeln instructed that If Reynolds had
, .. , ... , , I believed from reasonable cause that
An examination for library assistants ; Hlbblns and his wife were about to
i con
N ing waa Justified and their verdict must
be not guilty.
The councilman representing the First
ward, Hon. T. J. Concannon. who la a
grocer in North Portland, considers It
his duty to recommend to his patrons to
drink "Golden Grain Granules, which is
pure.
E. T. Johnson, M. L. Johnson and J.
H Gross this morning filed in the office
of the county clerk articles of Incorpo
ration of the Mount Hood Fuel com
pany. Capital Stock. $1,600.
Let school children drink Golden
Grain Granules, the 100 per cent pure
cereal coffee. A 25c package will go
aa far or farther than 12 worth of milk
and do the children more good.
In Lenta, the city of homes, T.
Schmidt has now got the 100 per cent
fiure cereal coffee. Everybody Is talk
ng about "Golden Grain Granules."
The Haasalo Street Congregational
church which has been closed for re
pairs, will be opened for service to
morrow morning. I
Steamer Jesse Harkins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
wm De neia in me iiDrary on luesaay- nmmit . rcinnv tn hi. hn h. h.ni.
METHODISTS TO
HOLD LOVE FEAST
Annual Good Will Jleeting
Begins a Week From
Neit Sunday.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
WILL BE DECIDED
NEED FUNDS FOR
OPEN 1 WORK
Long Program Arranged for Week's
Gathering Will Discuss Matter of
Eliminating Worldy Amusement
Clause From Methodist Discipline.
Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street,
lunch 11:80 to 2; business men's lunch.
Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone i-asi 789; B-1007.
Diamonds, Watchea Beck's, 205 Alder.
Water through hose for sprinkling
yards or sidewalks or washing porches
or windows must be paid for In advance
and used only between the hours of 6
and s a. m. and b and 9 p. m. it must
not be used for sprinkling streets. If
used contrary to these rules, or waste-
fully, it will be shut off.
The United States civil service com
mission announces that November 18
the annual clerk-carrier examination for
the Portland postofflce will be held in
this city. Persons desiring to com
pete should call on Z. A. Leigh, post
office department, city . N
B. J. Smith, grocer, Arleta. Oregon, Is
one of the grocers who Is proud of the
fact that he sells the 100 per cent pure
cereal health coffee, which builds sys
tems. Golden Grain Granules stands
for health in every family, where its
merit is recognized.
Quarterly meeting for the Free Meth
odist First church will be held at 333
Kast Ninth and Mill streets, September
20-22. Rev. W. N. Coffee, district elder
of Portland and Salem districts, will
"nave charge. Services Sunday 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. ; Saturday. 8 p. m.
E. T. Williams, J. Wilson Evans and
Katherlne C. Williams this morning
filed In the office of the county clerk
articles of Incorporation of the E. T.
Willlama company. They will deal In
timber lands and other real estate. Cap
Hul stock, $25,000.
In Arleta, Oregon, Helsler & Co. desire
to call attention to the fact that they
also pell the best cereal coffee. When
they say the "best," all particular people
know the Golden Grain Granules is
meant.
The wholesale and retail firm of
Boehl & Wetzler call their friends' at
tention to the fact that as they always
carry the best, they are now In lino
with all other first-class grocers who
sell Golden Grain Granules.
John H. Donaldson, the well known
merchant at Lents, said yesterday that
the flavor of the pure Golden Grain
Granules Is simply fine. I have sold
three cases. I have not a package left,
so send me three cases more.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mo
eier Development company were filed
in the office of the county clerk this
morning by Johnson White. C. L. Mc-
D. Chambers, optician, 129 Seventh.
Berger signs 284 Yamhill phone.
Dr. Strowbridge, Hamilton bldg.
Bark Tonic for rheumatism.
CR0WDSSH0W APPROVAL
Wew Mora of W. E. Kartell ft Co. Bas
nooesafnl Opening'.
Thousands of happy faces were seen
at the grand opening of W. H. Markell
& Co.'s new east side department store
last evening. They came Just to look,
for no goods were sold during the recep
tion But each and every one had pleas
ant and merited words of approval for
the great enterprise of W. H. Markell
und C. A. Blgelow, whose smiling coun
tenances attested the success with
which ttie opening affair had met. The
clerks who filled their appointed places
met regular patrons or tne store and
made newcomers feel at home, Ever
est's orchestra rendered an excellent
program from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, while
several young ladles handed out the
handsome souvenirs of the occasion.
The various departments were at their
best and elegant fixtures made to meet
the requirements lent a richness to the
displays. The millinery, cloak and suit
departments attracted special attention.
Measured by the surging mass of hu
niantty present last night to show ap
proval there Is every reason to feel
that Portland's mercantile progress can
no longer be estimated by the efforts of
the west side alone. The grand open
ing was an unqualified success. Indi
cating clearly the future which Is in
store for this enterprising firm whose
new building is conveniently located
at East Morrison street and Union ave
nue. Sharing in the enthusiasm of the
occasion and the recipient as well of
congratulations on every side, were
Messrs. Gelsler and Dorres who own
and manage the furniture and carpet
department In the Markell building. The
firm of Gelsler & Dorres Is well known
to the shopping public of both sides of
the river and carry a stock that will
appeal to the most critical buyers. They
began business this morning under tho
most favorable auspices and with an as
sured success.
COSTS
0
TO
SLEEPING
Portland Hotels Unable to
Accommodate Hundreds
Who Visit City.
Building Permits.
Hotel men wonder where all the peo
ple go to who are unable to secure
rooms at their hostelries. At one of
the leading hotels lst night guests were
being turned away by the score when
there were" still six trains to arrive
in the city. This same hotel has been
turning away between 60 and 100 guests
a day for the past week simply because
there were not enough rooms to go
around.
Other hotels report the same condi
tions and never before lni the history
of Portland with the exception of the
year in which the Lewis and Clark ex
position was held, have tho hotels been
so overwhelmed with guests.
"If you have more guests than you
can handle, why don't yo raise the
price of your rooms?' was asked a ho
tel man.
"That wouldn't make any difference,"
was the reply. "The people would keep
on coming. As a matter of fact these
crowds of tourists simply indicate the
wonderful prosperity of the country.
The railroads are unable to handle the
growing business of the country and
neither can the hotels.
"We have double the number of trav
eling men coming to Portland this year
that we have had formerly. The busi
ness of the city is growing at a mar
velous rate and we keep a long list of
names of commercial men who want
sample rooms In which to exhibit their
storks.
"This is the season of the fall rush
among this class of travelers and there
Is not a vacant sample room of any
slse or description In Portland today.
As for the tourist travel It has out
grown all hotel accommodations In Port
land. A first class hotel with 400 rooms
would be filled up and on a paying
basis at the start if built today."
One week hence the annual love feast
of the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held In the Marquam Grand theatre,
and all the Methodists from far and
near are expected to fill the auditorium
for thla good will meeting at 9 SO a. m.
Sunday, September 29. Bishop Moore
will preach at 10:80.
Thla la but ona of the Important serv
leea la connection with the fifty fifth
annual conference, which Is to begin Its
session Tuesday evening next at 7:30
p. m. with a reception at Grace church.
when there will be addresses by Mayor
Lane. BIshOD Moore and Rev. Everett
M. 11111.
All-day sessions will follow beginning
each morning at 8:20 at Grace church.
Will scold Important Matters.
Several Important matters are to come
up before the conference, among them
thttse: The question of eliminating the
clause on worldly amusements from par
agraph 248 or the Methodist discipline,
and the election of presiding elders, thus
taking the appointive power out or tne
hands of the bishops, who have hitherto
exercised it in selecting these pastors
of pastors arbitrarily.
Whether or not tlio Metnodlsts shall
elect pastors for the different races and
languages instead or limiting inn orrire
to Itinerant general superintendents. All
of these questions point to a goneral
democratic feeling among the authori
ties of the Methodist church, and are
to be presented to the annual confer
ence In each state having been raised In
the New York central conference.
All possible arrangements have been
made for the comfort and convenience
of the guests attending the conference.
The homes of the people have been
thrown open. Grace church has been
fitted with telephone connections for
the free use or guests, lu rooms nave
been adjusted for the use of committees
and secretaries and tne Holmes husi
ness college will furnish two stenogra
phers and typewriters to assist the con
ference in correspondence and committee
work.
Program aa Arranged.
Following Is the official conference
program :
September 24 Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock, reception; muslo by Grace
church quartet and male chorus; ad
dresses of welcome by Mayor Lane and
Rev. Everett M. Hill; responses by
Bishop Moore and the presiding elders;
Refreshments served by the Ladles Aid
societies.
Wednesday, September 25 8:30, devo
tional service, Rev. W. H. Selleck; 9 a
m., the holy communion, conducted by
Bishop Moore; 2 p. m.. statistical ses
sion; 3 p. m.. Woman's Home Mission
ar
si
pres
Sanatorium Lacks Resourses
to Carry Out Plans
for Future.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
MADE DURING YEAR
Finances Inadequate Now to Termlt
Patients WKhont Money to Enter
Institution Hope to Get State In
terested in Time.
Urgent appeal for popular aid for the
Portland Open Air sanatorium Is made In
the annual report of the president, A.
L. Mills, to the bosrd of trustees. The
Institution Is greatly In need of funds
In order to carry on Its work success
fully, and the president calls upon phil
anthropic people to roma to lta assist
ance. The report follows:
"From the secretary's report you will
find that what may be called the cost
of operation of the sanatorium (I. e,
sundries, supplies and payroll) for the
past year exceeded the Income from
patients Dy z,aB.sz. Tbe yar pre
vious, 1906, showed a deficit of $3,374.96,
nnd for the eight months of 190f,. $2.
339.88. The showing for this year Is
consequently somewhat better, but until
the sanatorium has more patients we
may expect a deficit In the operating
expenses of between $2,600 and $3,000
per annum. This Is exclusive of any
money that may be spent for buildings
and furniture.
Be Soliaites Vkls Tea.
"The donations for the year amounted
to $5.60E.4. contributed by nine friends
of the sanatorium, as against donations
the previous year of $5,906.60, con
tributed by considerably over 100 peo
ple. This Is accounted for by the fact
that in 1906 there was a solicitor In
the field, whereas this year's contribu
tions were entirely voluntary
l he worlt
treated tha sanatorium kindly and bar
repeatedly published Information re
garding consumption. Its treatment and
cure. As Dr. Pierce states in his re
port, we have cared for more than 100
patients during the year, and the re
sults are gratifying.
"Both Dr. Pierce and Miss MeNamara
have been unswerving In their loyalty
to the Institution, and It has been a con
stant pleasure to your president to
meet, advise and cooperate with them In
the good work.
Board Is Pro ad ef Work.
"In conclusion your president would
urge the trustees not only to visit the
sanatorium, but to urge their friends
to do the same. It Is only noeessary
to see the buildings, grounds and work
that Is being done, In order to become
an active oupporter.
"The board of trustees need feel noth
ing but pride In the Institution, and it
Is only a question of time when Its good
reputation will be widespread. In the
meantime It may be hard to keep up the
good work and we may be called upon
heavily for Its support, but In the end
the Institution will be self-supporting In
Its operating expenses snd a blessing
to the people of Portland and the state
of Oregon.
Choice Program.
The approach to Indian summer days
at the daks serves but to lend additional
charm to the flowery landscape of the
big amusement park, and hundreds of
tourists vlsli the place every day to
revel In the beauties of the river view
and to pass the time among the diver
sions that are offered here. All the
school children of Portland or at least
what appears to be a round majority of
them were at the Oaks yesterday en
joying free of charge the entertainment
that was prepared especially for them.
Admission Is free for women and chil
dren every day excepting Sunday. All
the swings, the roller swings, tne long,
bumpy Chlleoot pass slides and tne
hide-and-seek house on the avenue are
besieged with a merry throng of young
sters, while the riding amusements and
other devices are at half price today.
Sunday Slgnor Chleffarelll and .lis big
band will render a choice program of se
lected classical and popular airs that
will as usual draw a large Sunday aft
ernoon crowd, l ne concert season si
the Oaks will soon end. Roller-skating
seems to be more popular this -ear than
last and so many of the best skaters of
Portland are now coming to the Oaks
rink to skate to the continuous muslo
furnished at all hours by a $7,000 gi
gantic orchestrion operated by electric
ity, and an orchestra, that hundreds of
skates are held on reserve orders.
"A Con0rvatlvC$todlan
SAVINGS BANS
PAYS "'
4 Per Cent
OPEN
For the convenience of
its customers on Satur
day evenings from 6 to 8
114 Second St.
Corner Washington
PORTLAND, OR.
AMVtX
14tb and
Wishing toa
Qraanlated Eyelids and tye,
"TMM BOUSZBOI.S StTftOBOB" On res.
Iirugglsts refund money If DR. POU
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
falls. 25c.
A weekly Day bill for railroads will
be Introduced In the next session of the
out a.nd some slitv odil lonrlv of
y society; 7:su, ooara oi noma mm- i ..... f Ui, " t"', :u ., , , i
esfdin- addres .Td "j" H cliem." Vs ' and adlnTslrTve1' 'Ml. 1-
Thur7dayadS 'n "2 lMPe7n, ' l,h J?":
bv BIsIiod Moore: V a. m., business ses
s(on; 2 p. m.,- missionary sermon by Dr
Clarence True Wilson; 3 p. m.. Woman's
Foreign Missionary society; 7:30, board
of foreign missions. J. W. McDougall
nresldlna: address bv Dr. Smith.
Friday, Sept. 278:30, lecture. Dean
H. D. Kimball. LL. D.; 9 a. m.. business
session: 10 a in., lay electorlal confer
ence. In Taylor Street church; 2. Joint
meeting of lay and clerical conference
at Grace church; 7:30. Willamette uni
versity night. M. B. Rankin presiding.
Saturday. September 288:30, lecture
bv Dr. T- B. Ford; 9 a. m., business ses
sion In Qraee, Layman's association in
Taylor Street: 2 p. m.. Layman's associ
ation, In Taylor Street church: 7:30 p.
m., board of education, Freedman's Aid,
and Sunday schools. T. L. Jones presid
ing; address by Rev. William F. Ander
son, LL. D.
Sunday, September 29 In the Mar
quam Grand theatre, all Methodist con
gregations uniting; 8.30 a. m., confer
ence love feast, led by Rev. John Fllnn;
10:30 a. m., sermon by Bishop Moore;
In Grace church, 2:30 p. m., memorial
service and ordination of deacon's and
elders; 7:30 p. m., sermon by E. R. Wil
lis of San Francisco.
Monday, September 30 8:30 a. m.. lec
ture by Rev. J. T. Abbott; 9 a. m., busi
ness session; 2 p. m.. semi-centennial
sermon, by Dr. I. D. Driver; 7:80 p. m.,
temperance anniversary, E. F. Zimmer
man presiding; addresses by Asa Sleeth
and D. II. Trimble.
BIG SEWER RAPIDLY
NEARII
I I
T t pn-j.. tuiNintlcai men tiny mil rui lliina IB
ing rF.a.Ji FifteenrdhVt cnc-
and Prescott. $1,000; Baldwin & Down- I n'df lo"" ha" otl,i, L ,n tno
it
a
' "iv. tr v,,,n,i! ama.i coast, 'l ney nave no difficulty in se-
...j T,.,r, tiosnnn- a t T,,oiTo curing rooms in Seattle. San Francls-o
story dwelllne." East Fifteenth 'street r Angeles and only wonder wny
between Clackamas and Marlon, $1,000;
Stephens Bros., barn. East Tenth and
Ellsworth. $1,000; Commercial club,
elght-storv steel store and office. Fifth
and Oak, $160,000; W. J. Stipe, barn.
Halght avenue between Ainsworth and
Jarrett, $50.
Limited number of copies of the sou
venir issue of The Journal can be had at
The Journal offioe at $1 each, ready for
mailing'; postage 16 oents extra.
I
IT
SB
they have such a hard time In secur
ing rooms here.
With all this trade in sight there Is
no prospect for immediate relief. The
only hotel building of consequonce con
templated for early occupancy Is the
annex to the Oregon. This will aid
materially in handling the Immense
growing traffic and It fa hoped to have
the new hostelry ready for guests by
spring.
PIONEER RICE OF
LINN IS DEAD
Brooklyn Project Is Being
Crowded Forward by
Three Big Crews.
The man who has a few dollars or a few hundred
dollars is often at a loss what to do with it. Perhaps he
is saving for some specific purpose such as buying a home
or starting in business. He is bothered with a conscious
ness that his savings should be at work, but Jie lacks the
experience and opportunity to invest them safely. I his
is where we always help him. We have special facilities
for lending money to advantage it is a part of our busi
ness. We can take a lot of small sums, combine them and
place them where they will earn interest. This relieves
the owners of all trouble and all risk, and we pay them
4 per cent interest on their deposits. When you have idle
money invest it in one of our time certificates of deposit,
which is as safe as a government bond and draws good
interest.
i .-.v--. jr s.n mm v i jm vj r - i m is. i j vt i
SSSSBBSM SKSSBSpSSSaiMSJSMM. I;
(SpecUl Dltpstch to Tt . Journ! )
Albany, Or., Sept. 21. L. C. Rice of
Lacomb, died Thursday at tha advanced
age of 78 years. He was a former sheriff
of Linn county and one of the most re
spected pioneers. He came to this coun
ty In lflftl He leaves a wife and sev
eral children. The funeral will be held
today.
Idaho Baptist Association.
(BpeHul DUpatrb to The Join-mi.)
Boise, Ida.. Sept. 21. The First Bap
tist Association of Idaho Is holding Its
twenty-elphth annual metlng here, with j ftnd thG creWs are making little head
a large attendance. Rev, A. F .White wav When this work Is completed the
of Payette is moderator, and Rev. L. tunnel will be started again and the
V. uowen oi vYt-inrr is x no rmnlpted within A few months
possiniy oy January i. enouiq lavoraoie
Rapid progress Is being made with
the Brooklyn sewer project, the largest
ever attempted in the city and which
will cost about $250,000. Despite the
large number of difficulties that had
to be surmounted the headway that has
been made during the last few w;eks
has been satisfactory. There nre five
crews at work, 26 men In a crew.
Three crows are engaged on hu south
branch. In the vicinity of East Sixteenth
anl Holgate streets. The work here is
being carried on very, fast, alttiougt
difficulties have confronted the men
In the way of quicksand and water.
There are two trench machines on this
branch and a large crew of masons are
keeping pace with the machines. The
i.orth branch Is completed.
Within a few weeks work will begin
arain on the big tunnel that leads from
East Eleventh at rent to the river. Of
this tunnel, 1,600 foct long, less than
100 feet Is yet to be taken out. As soon
as this Is excavated the water can be
drained direct to the river and the
mason work begun. The Inside diam
eter of this tunnel is 10 feet.
Difficulty Is being met by the crew at
East Tenth and Kllsworth streets. Here
the gravel and sand is closely packed
by nil visitors.
"The septic tank proving useless and
a menace to the health of the patients,
It was abandoned and an adequate sys
tem of drainage put in. by which the
sewerage Is carried off to the river.
Turn Poor Patients Away. j
"An attempt was made last winter '
to have the state establish sanatorlums
for Indigent sufferers from tuberculo
sis, but the bill was Introduced so late
In the session thut It fulled to pass. I
The labor of preparing the bill was not '
entirely In vain, since some Interest I
was aroused In the subject, the bill i
)eing defeated In the senate by only
Si small majorltv. Your president did
not ask any aid for our Institution from
the state, but urged only the establish-I
ment by the state of a free sanatorium.
As known, our resources are Inadequate
for the suoport of our Institution, even
with a mlnlmumfcharge of $10 a week,
and penniless patients as a rule have
to be refused.
"One's sympathies are often aroused
by some poor sufferer who has sought
the Institution for relief and yet has
no money. To send such a sufferer
down the hill hopeless, despondent and
with no place to go, is a source of re
gret to those in charge of the sana
torium, as well as to your executive .
board.
"Kind friends have somewhat relieved !
this situation by volunteering to stand
good for the care of a few sufferers, so J
that we always have three or four char-I
Ity patients In the Institution who are J
cared for by friends of the sanatorium.
There Is no nobler work than assuming
the charge of some such sufferer, since
the Institution has demonstrated that
many such are restored to health who
otherwise would have died a miserable,
lingering death.
Urg Assistance.
"During the year Dr. Pierce has visit
ed different parts of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho, and delivered lectures
on the subject of tuberculosis. His
talks have attracted attention with the
result that not only our Institution has
been advertised but, better than all, a
proper knowledge of the disease has
been disseminated.
The newspapers of Portland also have
Painless Dentistry
of thA vir hmm hnnn :
marked by many changes In the build-; New York legislature
ings ana appearance or tlie arounds. As !
you will note. $S,670.50 was expended in i
buildings and furniture. The Admlnis-1 1
tratlon building was almost douhlud In I
size; a large, bright and cheerful din-'
Ing-room, sleeping-rooms for employes, I
two new bathrooms and an office were
added. Two attractive cottagea, wltu
shingled roofs, toilets and closets, !
known as the Corbett and itrooke cot-!
tages, were erected. Five of the old-
style tents were converted Into new '
wooden cottagi-s with shingled roofs. I
roroad to Borrow Money.
"In order to pay or the above 1m- I
provements It became necessarw In ad
dition to what money was donated by I
friends, to borrow $5,600. This Is guar- .
anteed bv friends of the sanatorium, i
and It should be our effort at an early I
dale to liquidate the same. This debt i
of $5,500 and an overdraft of $203 33 '
with the treasurer. Is the total amount I
of the Indebtedness of the sanatorium. I
exclusive or tne August hills not yet
audited. As against this we have 1 4
acres of ground which together with the
Improvements stand on our books at
1S 5711.24.
"The grounds have been much im
proved during the year, trees taken
Tou need have no fear of the den
tal chair If you come to our office.
Our scientific methods of absolutely
painless dentistry are at your dis
posal without paying as much as you
have been in the habit of paying for
Inferior work.
Bridge Work, per tooth C5.00
Gold Fillings, up from tl.00
Sliver Fillings, up from .50J
Enamel f illings, up from . . . . Bl.U1
Crowns, gold or porcelain .... SS.O
Painless Extraction JJO
Plates, up from SfS.O
A guarantee for 10 vears with al
work. Lady attendant.
LILY DENTAL CO.
TZXBO AJTD OOUOK BTXXETS.
Open evening until 8 and Sunday
until 1 p. m.
Home Pfone A1010.
PaoUlo States fnons paolflo 1MB.
Heilig Theatre M?r.
LAST TIME TONIGHT, . ; ;
8:16 O'CLOCK.
Llebler & Company present
HTSI JXSSXB inir
Supported by an excellent cast In the
delightful western drama.
"SALOMY JANE",
A beautiful play, admirably acted.
Evening prices: $1.50 to IBc. Matlnes
$1.00 to 25c.
Seats selling at theatre.
HPM If! THPsTDP Phona
14th and
Washington lllumiM. juii
Begins next Monday, continues STery
night next week, special prlos matins
Saturdav.
hxss n:kza iuiut
In the tense dramatic play
"or m uuor i cajusiaxhs"
Seats now selling at theatre.
Evenings, $1.80 to 26c; matinee, $1 to llO.
MARQUAM ORAND
(Phone Main .)
Tonight and Sunday night last tws pw;
formances.
"THE OEZSKA."
'The Callfornlans' Greatest Hit"
Don't fall to hear Miss Rhoda sing "Tho -
Jewel of Asia."
Evenings, 25c, iOc, 76c. Matinee. 36c. Its.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
invite your gen
eral banking ac
count. To this
end, they offer the
advantage of re
liable, careful and
modern methods.
VnHmiUd Ptrtonal Liability
ONLY ONE "BEST"
Portland People Give Credit
Where Credit is
Due
People of Portlsnd who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a kid
ney remedy that can be depended upon.
The best Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a
convention will close Sunday evening.
weather prevail.
Air ouhctj or pmaTEimoir
Is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers consumptives who
are hopeless of getting well who. If
they had taken care of themselves, '
would now be well. A cough Is the I
foundation of consumption. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs. 8 , Ore at Falls, Montana,
writes: "I nave used Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup In my family for years
my chlldrfn never suffer with coughs."
Sold by aj druggists.
ALBANY STREET CAR
FRANCHISE TO WELCH
(Special Dltpatrb to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., Sept, 21. A. Welch of
Salem has been granted a franchise by
the city council and Alftany is In line
to have an electrio line within a very
short time. Under the terms of the
franchise, work must be commenced
within six months and the line com
pleted in 18 months. The maximum fare
is to be five cents. After the lapse of
Ave years the city Is to receive $100 a
year for five years and $200 a year for
the next 16 years; ' j
HAVE
Tou visited our removal sale? Only
a few days more to purchase the hand
somest line of
Oriental Bric-a-Brac
SATSTTKA, OXrOXSOHTOTS AITS BSOITSS
At Removal Sale Prices
Before moving Into our new store at S2S
Morrison street In the Marquam build
ing. Don't fall to drop In tonight.
Western Importing Co.
OOSSTXB 6TK AJTD AXJB ST.
medicine for the kidneys only, made , visitors and tourists cordially Invited,
from pure roots and herbs, and the only tmmmmmtmmmmmm mmmm
one that Is backed by cures In Portland.
Here's Portland testimony:
H. J. Young of 290 Morrison street,
Portland, Oregon, say-R: "I have had
no occasion to use any kidney medicine
since 1903, and that Is the very reason
why I can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills so strongly. This remedy re
lieved me at that time of an annoying
attack of kidney complaint which had
clung to me for quite a while and had
become aggravated by a cold that set
tled In my back. The relief was speedy
and lasting and i.ot the slightest trace
of a recurrence has appeared during
the three years that have elapsed. I am
convinced that this Is good proof of the
value of your remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents.' Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United,
States,
Remember the nants Doan's and
talis no other.
DAfDn thca TnD
UrtIL,H I IILilllVU Wala 1 ,
OEO. D. BAKER, Oen. Manager.
Baker Stock Company
Greater than ever. Last time tonight.
"TKB ZOTX SOVTB."
As produced In New York by Ouy '
Standing and Odette Tyler. A strong;
western play. Ev'g prices, 25e, ISc 0c. .
Mat., 15c, 26c. Matines Sat Next wtak.
Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York."
Empire Theatre K m
Oeo. L. Baker, General Manager.
Last time tonight. a" ,
Matinees Wednesday mni Saturday.
The Charming Actress, "Chic" Perkins la
"TUB Limi rMOSTXOTOM."
A typical story of mining life in the -far
west Special soenery and effects.'
Night prices, 10c, 20c. $0o, 60c. Matines
Prices, 10c. 20c. Next week. "For
other's 8ake."
The STAR "STSlW:-
Week of Sept IS, 1S07 ew. A, 14S4
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO. .
Presents
"TKB QTTEEjr OF TXS mOrWAT."
Regular matinee days, Sundays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1:30.
Prices, 10c and 20c, Every evsnln at
8:16. Prices 10c. lOo and IOc , -'
served seats by both phones.
U)Q GRAND
vaudeville
9s Zuxa,
WEEK OF MONDAY. SEPT. ;
BTTDD BOSS ft CO.,
"lLIKIT VMM JAXXBXBD." '
S OTKEBj BIO ACTS. '
Three performances dally at 1:10,
Tltfl a.nit 6:16 Prices Matinees. 10o: :
evenings and Sundays, 10c, 2Ao, and box
seats, 30c.
BASEBALL
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth
Los Angeles vs. Portland
September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Game Called at 3:00 p. m. Dally. -
Game Called at 2:30 p. m. Sundays.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
ADMISSION 25c
Grandstand 25c Children 10c
THE
Dancing, Bowling, r -J
Skating, Chute IUdcs,
Figure Eight, Coaster f
Trips, Carrousel r
and thirty other attraction. JT
"Request" program tomorrow
CHIAFFAR.ELLI
AND HIS BAND ;
WOMAN A SPECIALTY
BEB8. S. K. CXAB
The only Chinese woman
doctor In this city. She
has cured many afflicted
sufferers. Cured private
and female diseases, also
tbroat and lung troubles;
stomach bladder and kidney
and diseases of all kinds
that the human flesh Is
heir to. Cured by Chinese
herbs and roots. Remedies
No operations. Honest
Examination free. 262 Clay
harmless.
treatment.
sU corner Third.
TEACHES OF TZOUDT ABB TZOIVA
EMIL, TIIIELHORN
PUPIL OF BEVCIK
834 Fine St. Phone Paclao SS8S.
n
i
n
r
Tonight Dance la Pavilion. )
USE
xuxiors
ANKOLA
King of CciTcci
bi on and two Pound t!a
rnoas PaoUs IMS,
MODERN, PRINTER Y ;
Commercial Printing of a! Kinds. .
8s) Basse) Bldf, ta a4 Kerrlsoa. :
50 nJOETXT DAW40IH
UW1BO KACB3BBS J.
At very low prtoes sg -
-fi!nger, - Wheeler , i
k WUson,. Domestln, j
Whits, Household, I
Davis and others; to v
make room for new i
stoca. m. SX SMS I
tit Morrison St., Mar- ' - i
quam building. ; XjoU ihon ,