THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. ' MARCH 27, 1903..'
yg.nu.jLL-, ,m,.ii
BULL
RUN CONTROVERSY
WILL GO INTO COURTS
4 '- rrz r-' , "
Council Stands With Jfayor for Onc( in Its History in
i. Fight to Protect Portland's Water - Supply City
Dads Kill Both Mt. Hood Hallway Ordinances.
Owln to tha bellljerenl attitude of
i C V. Miller, representing the; Mount
.V Hood" Railway A Power Company, p'eace
; ful negotiation .between th' city and
r the company ware broken off at yeeter-
. day's council' meeting, and the differ
ences will be fouflit out In the courts.
For once 'in tbe history of . the prea
' ent city administration tbe council aldea
'with Mayor Lane on ' a proposition
which involves the city's , Interests.
After the council meeting yesterday a
" love feast was held which nearlv-.every
councilman attended, and Mayor Lane
." explained his position In the contro
ls versy which nas existed between the
city and the -company. The councllmen
listened attentively, and when it was
; ended all parties were agreeed that the
.: only way to safeguard the city's rights
,4 to Bull Run river water would be to
, take ft unanimous stand In the fight
. mai is expeciea 10 ronow. ,
The battle cry which Mayorlane and
rtna councllmeirwlll flht uhJer is "No
, quarter until the company relinquishes
. all of tts claims to Bull Run water."
Even Councilman Wills Annnnri .
lara, . Drlscoll. and every other member
of the majority party are agreed with
Mayor Lane on the water proposition,
and to those who have watched the fight
between the councllmen and Mayor
Lane, which has been especially bitter
for the past few wteks. the change
whlrh came about yesterday by Mlller'a
action and statement was a revelation
a to what could be done with the exec
utive and leglslntlve branches of the
city government working in harmony.
Two ordinances were Introduced In
the council yesterday which provided
for a right ,of way acrosa the city's
property in the Bull Run reserve and
giving the city all the right which the
company claims' to Bull Run water, i
The measures were "referred to tlfe
committee on judiciary and elections in
order to make a few changes which
were deemed -necessary to orooerly safe-
guard the elty'a rights. .Everything waa
foing aiong apparently 10 ino num ju
lon nf the city and the.comDanv when
a dispute arose as to the provisions -of
the ordinance giving the city absolute
power in the matter of water rights on
the river. '" .1
hn aiiaa1 h. hrMli hV atat
In that if the city did not like the
ordinance he would take the matter up
In the courts. That was enougn. . me
ordinances were recalled from the com
mittee, placed bn final- passage and
unanlmquBiyi defeated. . MUIpt' left the
council chamber, and o. far as the city
is concerned can tae nis case into
court. ' s . ' -
- Many of thh-eounellmen-eentend thai
Miller not only treated them with con
tempt but that he broke raith witn
them. ' Miller promised that he would
give the city everything It asked for In
the way of water rlghta on Bull Run
and that all the company wanted was
the use of the excesb water which the
city could not use. Thla was deemed
fair , by the ritar officials, and- Mayor
Una w willing-to agree to tins pr
oa&I. hut It was the understand 1
ha the city should have control of the
water.- .....
Miller's ordinance provided that the
alty "should" have the power but -the
councllrMta wanted the ordinance to
read that the oity "lias" the power,
The- Journal Library Voting Coupon
THIS Cg)l(M IS. COOP FOB 5 VOTES IN THE JOTOl LIBRARY COWEST
A Cut out the coupon, fill in name -of organization or society you
wish to vote tor and deposit in the ballot box at
HOLSMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Tftird St.
R. A. Wilson's Dru Store, 133 Grand Ave.
WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, 275 Russell St.
Name of. Organization
Name of Voter
Address
Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal, paying
In advance, will be entitled under this offer to special votes as fol
lows: One year ($7.50), 750 votes; six months ($3.75), 300 votes;
three months ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes.
Miller objected to this on the ground
that -hie company is seeking - to con
demn property for its railroad and
would be unable to do so unless backed
With the ownership of the water rights.
(?.-' Oltjr Has Tint Claim. ' . : k
Councilman 'Wills started oft for the
majority party by. aaylng - that he
wanted the company to turn over all
its claims to water in Bull -Run river to
the city and let the city grant the com
pany auch waters as the city could not
use. He said: '. -, . -..-
"Let tbe city be the first party lif this
matter. Papers can be drawn by the
city attorney which -will properly protect-the
company, but which will also
give us the control of the water." -
Wills , was followed by Councilman
Cellars, who made his. statements
equally forcible and used the circle of
desks In the council chamber -to illus
trate the point he was making. Other
councllmen followed and when they had
finished there waa no doubt left in the
mind of any 'present that the city
would grant no favors to the company
until the full power and control of the
water rights of Bull Run river bad been
vested In the city.
Mavor Lena took no little nart In the
debate and asked Miller whether his
company had not made filings above the
Intake of the city's water supply. Miller
loiion
GO
it
GIMUD ,11
Judge George H. .Williams
Guest at the Arlington.
; ( Club's Banquet.
equivocated 4n his reply
Lane asked the nuestlon
times before Miller nnally admitted
and Mayor
uestfon three or four
that the company had filed a short dis
tance above the Intake, but stated that
the company would not use the water
If the city needed it.
This started the fireworks and when
the debate was finished the positions of
the city and the company were defined
without anv doubt nf a misunderstand
ing. Had Miller kept his promise made
to he council eewral weeks ago all
negotiations would have been ended 'and
proper rights to both parties been se
cured. Km It Is the matter will go Into
the courts and, It la probable, that the
city will appeal, to the federal govern
ment to secure proper protection to the
wster of Bull Run.
That no difficulty was expected yes
terday In settling the dispute between
tne city and the company waa shown
by thn arrangements which had been
made to convey, the councllmen, mem
bers nf the executive and water boards
and Mayor Lane ito Bull Run river to
determine what the conditions are.
After the ordinances were killed the
trip was called off.
MASTER
10
WITHHOLD RAISE
Oyer 100 Journeymen Still
Out on Strike for Wage
Increase.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of S00
volumes j)d handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge school
church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number off votes!
Every merchant listed below -will give with each 10-ceni purchase one vote
, At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
is on exhibition in tbe Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a Jewelry store.
14 Third street: White Front drug store. 133 Grand avenue; Watta-Mattnieu
drug store. !75 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade
with the following merchants and get busy with the votes:
W. K. MAJtXEIi COm dry goods,
clothing and shoes. SSO to SS4 East Mor
rison street
I. HOI.BMAH, jeweler. 14 Third
street.. Main 8186.
O. M. SOFSTBATSB. photographer,
xeoti inira street, .facino 11211.
KADDEKLT TBA-Vpr: ft BTOB-
aw cu., ornce and warehouse 111-113
jNorin Bixin street. Mam 1685, A-1686
TKB S. H. BBAXSTAJtD CO., sporting
guwuo. iij uni-iu avunue. jiisi sjg.
XJBEBTT COAX ft ICB CO.. office
six fine street. Home A-3138, Main
10bZ.
TDXCAaTCOAZi CO., of floe S29 Burn
aide street. Main 2776. A-1776.
tTBCK ft OSTXX merchant tailors,
u 01a.ru sireci. racilio XUV.
, i?,?001 WEWS co- cigars and news,
w' A tttrr, plumbing and gas fit
ting, 607 Williams avenue. East 432S.
X. A. VnSOSS WXITl BASl
vjsui s-xvmjb, 133 urana ave. E. S568.
A. H. WltlETT, grocer. 128 Grand
avenue. a-iioL, ii,ast 2hs.
TXH MODBX. BASBBB SXOV, finest
nop in ine cuy, vi aixin street.
KABOXTXO TEMJPI.B OBOOXBT, 880
Tamhlll, corner Park. Main 6til,
,A-4HI.
CHICAGO MABKET, meats. 187 Third
aireei. . main 1 11.
MOBBISOJf EiECTBlCAll CO, 291
East Morrison street East 8128. B-182S.
WATTS-MATTH1ETT CO., drugglatJ,
271 Russell street East 662.
OB. B. B. WBZOST, dentist, 84 2 M
Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2119.
AZ.ICB BIBBB, fine millinery, 469
Washington street
SHANKS ft 3PAVWB, wood dealers,
vard East Eighth and Main streets. East
CBJmtAX. SCABXET, meats and fish.
130 Grand avenue. B-13S6. East 412.
BUTTEB-OTTT BBBAS CO, corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 145
Third street
. HBHE FURNISHERS
1 JfcAJT MCPITJ50M ST
"
TA.T0B OTAHTOar, plumbing and
gas fitting. 808 Pine street
MOOBB BBOS, east side news deal
ers and confectionery, Wllllnms avenue
and Russell street. East 4702.
B. A. XcADAMS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street East 2482.
WZXUa.Hr AVTI. mniBVrT.i aiH.
0'sr umbrellas and leather goods. 644
Williams ave. .C-1004.
V. A. BO-HB, wallpaper, painter anu
icorator. 104 Union ave. East 1096.
KOESSKX. a, nrv
640 First st. Main 197K.
Marshall and 13th Ms. Both phones.
OOXjSSTATJB'a OBOffiay ?ri
sell st East SSO.
JOHV B. MlT.TTT ...
Washington st Main 2167. A-2167.
V. XC BATZS, barber. 342 William.
ave.
fiTTTCTtl PI'li f. BTren , n ,
paints, 405 Morrison st Main 1812.
ZtZAX-SC EHtTB. flnrlnt inn vitiv, .
Opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7216.
QTTBEH CITS nnmiaknT.Tiiirrwa
WOBHB, 289 Grand ave.. East .3683. . .
SXTinsnrsiDE- yrriET. nn r.n nr
short wood. B-1551; East 8081. Office
and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorne
C. X.. fOHKBOH," Vlnsmlth. 286 Grand
avenue. East 6008.
BAKEB. ontlrlnn Ttr t T utiu.
slstant Main 1874. Ill 6th' at '
HOBTHWEST v OTTW flO .nnrtln.
goods. 113 3d st Main 2005.
COXBMAK HAXSWISB no h.rt.
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 109
aa bi. wain qui.
Although V number of the boss tailors
of tbe city have signed an agreement
offered by the tailors' union of Port
land, which is out on a strike, and have
agreed to give the tailors the raise they
ask for, the members of the Master
Tailors' association have ' not yet come
tnrougn with the increase ana more
than 100 men are still out.
The tailors' union has prepared the
following statement of the poslfion of
the union men:
"Last fall during the bank panic we
received a communication from the
Merchant Tailors' association asking a
temporary reduction in the scale of
prices, which was granted in good faith,
realizing the conditions then existing.
Tho national - union expected us to
strike aaainst a reduction at that time,
but local No. 74 of Portland granted the
request of the bosses.
- We consider the conditions now
again are normal, and feel Justified in
holding the merchant tailors to their
promise. In replying' the bosses were
first willing, to meet with a committee
from the union and arbitrate the mat
ter. "When our committee called upon
them they refused to meet them, we,
having failed to reach an agreement by
peaceable means had no other way than
to call the members out.
"Of about 200 tailors In Portland but
115 are actually on the strike today, as
the following stores have already signed
the bill: Wills Tailoring company,
WHIiam Velton, A. Benson, Rltsel. W.
Petterson. A. Prouts, Nelson & Nesland,
A. E. Erickson. ,
' "As for the bosses' statement that the
tailors here arc getting as much for
their labor as anywhere else, It is un
true. Tho fact is that Portland has the
lowest scale of prices In the west -They
also claim that they have barely made
expenses since January. This has been
the dull season in tailoring and It exists
everywhere. '
"Tho tailors wages are not $25. Ex
cept In a few cases, the average Is 116
a week, and as the cost of living has
not decreased, we feel that we are not
unreasonable In asking that we again
be paid the former scale of prices, as
in order to exist at the , prices paid now
It is necessary to work from 12 to 14
hours a day. A. RYAN,
"O. H. RASMTTSSEN,
"F. A. TOMTE,
"C. G. SANDSTONE."
Aa mentally vigorous on his eighty
fifth birthday anniversary aa at any
time in his remarkable career, Judge
George II. Williams, "Oregon's Grand
Old Man," argued a case in court yes
terday afternoon and last night. was the
guest of honor at a brilliant banquet
In the Arlington club.
Judas Williams, whose life as a nub
ile man has been prominently Identified
with nearly every movement of' Impor
tance from Civil war times until the
present, framer of the fourteenth amend
ment, friend of 'Lincoln and Stephen
Douglas and attorney-general under
President Grant, Is accorded the posi
tion of foremost cltlaen Of Oregon, and
the dinner last night was In the nature
of a testimonial from the prominent cit
lsens of Portland.
Benews Znterestlnr History.
Ex-Senator John M. Gearln presided
at thn dinner, which was stteudod by
members of the Judiciary, United States
senate and the Oregon bar. Governor
Chamberlain spoke at some length In
review of the interesting -history of the
veteran Jurist. He said in part:
"In the ahort time allotted to me It Is
Impossible to go Into detail aa to the
services of our distinguished fellow-rlt-Isen
In his capacity as Judge, aa constl-
lUTion-maKer. aa senator ana as attor
ney-general of the United States, or to
refer to specific acta and their relation
to the growth, development and welfare
or our nation. It la mirnctent to say
that in whatever capacity he was called
to serve the people, the same Integrity
of purpose, fidelity and seal were called
Into action and the best results possi
ble always attained. k
"It Is well to do honor to the 'Grand
Old Man of Oregon,' who today, using
a quotation that tie himself used In one
of his memorable addresses:
'Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful
form.
Towers in the air and midway leaves
the storm.
Though round his breqat the rolling
clouds are spread
Eternal sunshine settles on his head.'
I.rone mav he live, loved and honored
by hla fellow-cltlsens and an example
worthy the emulation of old and young
alike!''
Portrait Presented.
Judge Cleland, presiding Judge of the
tate circuit court: W. l. Wheelwrleht.
Judge W. B. Gilbert of the United States
circuit court, and C. E. S. Wood all
spoke briefly on Judge Williams' career
and the esteem in which he Is held by
uregon.
In response Judge Williams thanked
his hosts for the honors paid him and
told of some of the stirring Incidents
in the history of the nation- and in
which he played so lively a part.
At the close of the banquet Dr. A. A.
Morrison, for the Multnomah club, pre
sented Judge Williams with a handsome
portrait in oils or himself.
NEURALGIA
AND SCIATICA
Why External Applications, Will
Not Give Permanent Relief
and How Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Cure
' These Troubles
.1 ' ' .'-'' - 't 4 t -1 , - ' -,.'- ' . ',
", .. , - v ' ' . ' : . ; - s u
' T-AeW Af fitfuiA la tlmnil alwiivs aaaA
elated with neuralgia. One medical au
thority has defined neuralgia as "the
cry of the nerves for -better blood." Thl
Is true because the nerves receive their
nourishment through the blood. Build
up the blood, ' the impoverished nerves
are led and the neuralgic pains disap
pear. Thus it Is seen of how little perma
nent benefit a local or external applica
tion can be In the treatment of neural
gia or sciatica, which Is a form of neu
ralgla. It also shows how exactly suit
ed to the cure of neuralgia and sciatica
is such a remedy as Dr. Williams Pink
Pills which acts BOTH on the blood
and the nerves. Beside their direct
action on the nerves, which affords tem
Dorary relief from the sciatic pains
these pills build up the blood, enabling
It to give proper nourishment to the
nerves, and prevent the further devel
opment or the disease or a return or It.
so long as the blood Is kept rich and
red. .
Mrs. George ' Henderson, whose ad
dress Is R. V. IX No. 1. Wynantsklll,
Jt. XT V ......
"A few years ago I strained my left
hip by a fall and later was troubled
for nearly a year with sciatic rheuma
tlsm. The pains ran from my left hip
down to my heel and were so terrible
that I had to scream when trying to
walk. r
"My doctor didn't do me a bit of
frood and I told him I waa 'going to try
Jr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills
braced me up from the start and with
in a month's time I could walk some
and without pain. I took the pills for
a while longer to make aure or a perma
nent cure and have never been troubled
with rheumatism since. I can now work
as well as anyone."
The great value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills lies in the faqt that-they actually
make new blood anp this carries health
and strength to every portion of the
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, and every or
gan Is stimulated to. do its work.
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for
$2.60, by the Dr., Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
FRfSKY MINORS MUST
WATCH A LITTLE OUT
Tell-the-Truth-About-Your-
Age-Johnny Ordinance
Passed.
492
CHINKS STILL HOLLER
FOR RETURN OF FINES
Another Appeal s Taken to
Circuit Courier Writ
of Review.
An ordinance making It a misdemean
or for minors to secure liquor from saloon-keepers
by misstating their age
was passed by the council yesterday
afternoon.' Councilman M. J. Drlscoll
Introduced the ordinance and said that
It not only protects the saloon-keeper
but also protects the city's interests in
that any saloon-keeper accused of sell
ing liquor to minors will be compelled
to show evidence that the minor mis
represented his age in aeouring liquor
from such saloon-keeper.
The ordinance provides a penalty for
ma minor wno mus misstate his or
her age. While the ordinance passed
unanimously yesterday it IS expected
mai xuayor -uane win veto the measure,
Fifteenth between Belmont and Taylor,
$9,600; A. Mueller, erect dwelling,
Michigan between Mason and Skldmore,
$2,000; J. T. Ennis, erect dwelling, East
Twenty-nrst Dei ween Alberta and Wy
gant. $2,000; J. T. Ennis, erect dwelling.
Vernon between Alberta and Wygant,
$1,800: J. T. Ennis. erect dwelling. East
Twenty-seventh between Alberta and
-I I ' . . . ... . T T . . . .
(vyKoin, iiynnun e xianiey.
erect dwelling, Kearney between Grand
and Hlbbard. $1,000; S. S. Stansberg,
erect dwelling, Second between Lincoln
and Grant, $1,000.
COTTEL THANKFUL
FOR SMALL FAVORS
In what was one of the oratorical
speeches of the present council. Coun
cilman Cottel yesterday afternoon, ex
plained his attitude townrd Schwartx
schlld & Sulsburger, In which he said
that at no time had he opposed the big
packing firm doing business in the
vicinity of Portland, but had opposed
the location of the packing plant with
in the city limits, and especially in
bouth Portland.
Dr. Cottel expressed satisfaction over
the deteat of the packers In gaining ad
mittance in Portland, but expressed the
wish that the firm obtain a site on the
peninsula or at some other point out
side the city limits, where a miltahls
location could be obtained. In conclud
ing his remarks Dr. Cottel thanked the
council for sustaining him in his oon-
icnuun.
Spring
Shmts
Nothing can compare with the Star and Quett Dines
in richness of colorings, variety of patterns and exceUenco
of workmanship and fit; priced from $1.50 to $3.5p
A Special in Men's Hose
Finest imported Lisle Hose, plain and fancy, also em
broidered and fancy open-work, all colors and sizes
represented; regular 50c values; special CiJ
SPIRITUALISTS OF
STATE TO MEET
The State Spiritualists' association of
Oregon will celebrate the anniversary
of modern Spiritualism Sunday, March
29. In the Auditorium hall, 208 V, Third
street, between Taylor and Salmon
streets. Morning exercises 10:45, after
noon 2 p. m., evening 7:45 p. m.. Spe
cial musical program prepared by Mrs.
P. M. Brelnch. Miss Emily Hampson,
contralto. Miss Percy Walton, accom
panist. Speakers, Mrs. Abigail Scott
Dunnlway, Mrs. M. A. Congdon, Mrs.
Virginia Rowe, Rev. J. H. Lucas, Ira
Taylor, Sophia B. Selp. Mediums, John
Slater, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Cornelius,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Wilson
sage and Councilman Vaughn, who lias
been in the minority on every question ;
that has arisen in the council, helped
c of eat tho measure. When the rote waa
announced Councilman Vaurhn asked If
the measure had been defeated. Upon
an affirmative response he said that
he had ao understood It but did not
think that he could possibly havo been .
In the majority party. A laugh arose
and some one asked:
"What will you do to square yourself
with your constituents?"
"Well, 1 suppose I should be to
peached," replied Vaughn.
VAUGHN FORESHADOWS
LEMON FOR HIMSELF
The ordinance licensing chimney
sweeps was defeated in the council yes
terday when It cam, up for final pas-
X.aUes' Wight Tonlffct,
Tonight will be ladles' night at the
Expo, rink, and will be the last night
for a long time. The moonlight skat
ing and the continuous music will make
the evening one. of pleasure. Saturday
afternoon there will bo a moonlight
matinee, and Saturday night will be
comlo races that will make you laugh
your head off. . -
Metxger, Jeweler, optician, S4t Wash
ington. ... ..t
Metzger. optician. 142 Washington.
ETOUBXA CAJUZXAOB VOaM. Mfn
and repairers of carriages and wagons.
313 Burnslde. - Pacific 2047.
The "Perfect" Truss
Uach Truss leaving our factory is scientifically rnade to fit your
own case. We MANUFAC- , v ; -.V
4 unu xiii.& AAuoia -iu your y Wjwgrju ai m i.y ' mrwra
order; we positively CARRY P. )Zl . ' 1
.NO STOCK. The most prom
inent nhvsieianr .ot this citir ?;, ::;:
recommend our Truss as being
the. only correct appliance for
retaining Hernia. 'A We positive
ly GUARANTEE TO HOLD
YOUR ;i RUPTURE under . all
- ' i Ti?tsi?rT
COMFORT. , . , i
We have the best and most perfect Truss in existence today and
want you to kndw it. Come in and talk it -over. - Open ea.ch Satur
"day evening until ' 8 ; o'clock.r '&p -;
- CALL ON US AT. ONCE OR WRITE FOR CATALOG V .
; Gihnevcr & Whllllescy Mfg. do. l
L, . . . 64 SIXTH ST, BET,' OAK AND PINE ' .
i v . ' vMain 6275, A-3915. , Portland, Orejon ? r
Arother appeal to the circuit court
for u writ of review to overthrow the
action of Judge Cameron in convicting
a bunch of Chinese gamblers- has been
made, thLi time on the ground that the
rlchts of the defendants were violated
in- summoning tne jury rrom courtroom
bystanders. The application for the
writ la made in the name of seven ori
entals who were convicted on the charge
of visiting a gambling joint. Ten other
wily pigtails are seeking remission of
their fines on the claim that the title of
the anti-gambling ordinance IB not suf
ficiently explicit to -.cover the offense
of "visiting" a gambling . place, ' ottf
which charge an - of them were con
victed. . ' '
The attorneys for 'the Chinese con
tend that the chief of police has the
nower of "railroading" an aocusod roan
In ' the municipal court by controlling
the selection of a jury. The usual
i method is for the clerk to issue a blank
I subpoena, which is filled in with the
names of the jury as it la picked up by
an officer, aometimes In the courtroom
and sometimes on the street. In the
c.nse in question tne Chinese demanded
trial before -a Jury chosen from ? the
turv list, and It is claimed that under
such' circumstances the conviction can
not be upheld, .
tolLRDERSO:
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Mail orders are how being received
from both In and out of town for the in
dividual concerts to be given' at the
Armory, Tenth and Couch streets, April
10, -ll ana 31, on wnicn aates tne. .Annual-Spring
Musical festival will' be
given.- This will consist of the famous
Chicaaro Svmnhony orchestra-of 65 mu
siclana. . under . the. direction of Herr
Adolph Rosenbecker together with 4 vo
cal soloists rrom cnicago: i instrumen
tal - soloists, In, the orchestra and. a- vo
cal chorus Of 300 voices. The cantatas,
"Fair Ellen the story of the "Biege of
LiUCKnow. Tne b wan-ana tne SKyiarK.
and the oratorio,-"Tbe Messiah." Added
to. the first two. wlll be A grand
orchestra- conearfc A popular -price or
chestra concert. will be given Saturday
afternoon fr the .children. Address
letter and make checks-and money or
ders payable to TV. ,T.- Pangle.' manager
Heiligitheatre. Phone HeUlg tlieatraftfr
Building Permits.
One Rosenblatt, erect dwelling, corner
lemn ana .oiumDia, SI.UUO; IT. M.
Moore, erect dwelling. East Wnnhlnfftnn
between East Fourteenth and East Fif
teenth, $1,600: H. A. Cornell, erect, two
uweiungs, oieraan oeiween tjandy and
Disaiyou, 2,dvu eaon; n. J. McOulre,
erect dwelling. East Twenty-second be
tween Alberta and Wygant, $1,700: A.
B. Coultey, erect dwelling, Halsev be
tween -Eiasi eeventeentn and East Eelglv
teenth, $3,500; W. O. McPherson, erect
warenouse. uiisan Detween Sixth and
seventh, $18,000; J. B. Sawyer, erect
aweuing, itiiswortn Detween -East
Twenty-ninth and ICenilworth, $2J00;
lj. xv. r airuimu.
erect apartments. East
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain
Dangerous Ingredients, Which
; Produce the Drug Habit.
Thousands of people, having dyspep
sia, or siomacn irouDies in some rorm,
continually "dope" themselves with all
sorts oi secret tonics, drugs, pills, ca
thartics, etc., which not only Inflame
ana irritate tne stomach and intestines,
qui in many cases cause the opium,
morphine and cocaine hubita.
You have a right and should demand
to know what anv medicine contains ha.
fore you take It, unless It Is put up or
rscommenaea Dy some repuiaoie phy
sician. Fakes and quacks will put most
anything Into their secret preparations,
to make you like their useless stuff so
as to want more of it, until it makes
you tne victim or some drug habit,
which will ruin your health In a short
time.
eiuari s Dyspepsia xaDiets are not a
secret remedy, they do not contain In
jurious drugs, and they are recommend
ed by thousands of physicians In the
United States and Canada to their pa
tients for dyspensia, catarrh of the
stomach, and all other stomach troubles
resulting from Improper digestion of
food.
These wonderful tablets actuallv di
gest food because they contain the very
elements that are reaulred of a healthv
stomach , to properly digest food, thugf
acting as a substitute ana giving the
overworked digestive organs a rest and
onance 10 regain tneir xormer neailfl,
strength and vigor. -.
btuart's DvsDeDsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable . essences, the pure
concentrated tincture of hydrastls, and
golden seal, which tone up and strength
en the mucous coats of the stomach- and
Increase the flow of gastrlo and other
"THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE"
388-390 East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave.
All Morrison Bridge Oar Stop la Treat
of Our Store, ... .
Inspired by the success of our former Saturday Sales we have exerted everv ef
fort to place before you for tomorrow a cluster of trade-drawing items that will f
more than repay you tor a visit tothis popular East Side Shopping Place.
Read of Tomorrow's Saturday Snaps
There is not an offering mentioned in this announcement that isn't priced One
Third Under Value some items are offered at a Full Half under regular once.
You can gain an excellent idea of the amount Bannon's can save yoji on your
ijuicuascs uy cwinpeunig aicuum vdiuca nerc snown witn ine DcSt OlienngS
of any other store in Portland.
digestive juices; lactose (extracted from
miiKi: nux. to strengthen the nerves
controlling the action of the stomach;
bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent
fermentation, and pure aseptic pepsin
(gov. test) or the. highest digestive
power. All or these are scientifically
ncorporated in these tablets or losenges
and constitute a complete, natural,
speedy cure for any stomach trouble.
Stuart's - Dvsneoela Tablets - are aold
in large, fifty-cent boxes, by ail drug
gists. -?-'. i- -r- ,,y,
Write us for 'mi ree sample package. .
This sample alone-will give- you suffi
cient, relief to Convince y on. Address
P" . A Dliiirl I'D HI Ktnart Rldir Man.
20 Doz. Black Sateen Petticoats
A handsome lustre finish Petticoat, of best
quality sateen, extra wide Best $1.00 Grade
sweep, iuii iin.y nuuin-c,
made with shirring and
tucks
50 Doz. "Kayser" Silk Gloves
"Kayser" Silk Gloves, the
guaranteed kind ; with pa
tent tips, in black, white
or gray; all sizes
Best 69c Quality
35c
200 Dozen Canvas Gloves
Canvass Gloves for men
and women, make good
gardening gloves and wear
well. .
Best 10c 'Grade
"Boss of the Road" Overall
FOR MEN
"Boss of the Road" Over- Best 83c f Quality
alls, are "Union Made," of ; 1 g" jfTy.
heavy blue denim; coTne '4 J fL'
with bibs only, all sizes.. , . is
100 DozeiiTalrslIS's Socks
All black or black with white feet; also
fancy silk embroidered' B.; , a .l
j-.-. 1; Best 20c Grade
your choice at less than
half....; i..,.;
Bargain in Children's Shoes
pairs solid Dongola stock, double soles,
olutely solid through- 'f
all sizes in shoes or B?! $U25 Crad8
Dargains at Ihe Soap Connter
Mennen's Talcum PowderV;v.i'.i,10
Kirk's Juvenile rToilet Sciapi . ; ; ?:;v.9f
Swift's Wool Soap ..;y . , . . . 3
Dr, Graves'. Tooth powder, 25c size
Snaps At the ! Kalion Conn I cr
Large package common Pins..,, .1?
Feather Stitch Braid, plain and fancy.. ."
Rival Hooks and Eyes, 2-doz. card "
Star Safety Pins, nickel plat?., doz..
Hull. aUcjj. .- ; . - ::.,';.; I