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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 3, 1909. SUIT AGAiriST wmvrn a iii Charged With Fraud, and Jlany Other Great Finan- ciers Are With Him. ,'' . 4Cnitad PreM Leased Wire.) Cleveland. .Ohio, Feb. 3. A petition charging JS. H. Harriman and associates with conspiracy to defraud the govern ment was filed today In the govern ment's suit to dissolve the merger of theSoutnern and Union Paetflc rail- reUny of the country's most promi Nt financiers, among them being James Stillman. Jacob Schiff, H. H. Rogers, Henry Frick and William Clark, ' ere made defendants with Harriman and the Southern and Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific and the Great North- ., m railroads. . . The petition charges that the Union Pacifio acquired the Northern Pacific to stifle -competition. It is also al tera that Harriman through his own ership of railroads and steamship lines t between New Orleans, Portland and Ban Francisco exercises control over for eign as well as Interstate commerce. Fifty witnesses were sunpoenaed yes . terday to testify In the case. ilSiimiio HAM (Special Dlipatcb to lie leuraal., . Baker City, Or, Feb. S. The Baker ' ' ;. Union-Grant counties Woolgrowers as sociations at It annual meeting here elected the following officer: J. A. Hlnchey.- reelected president; B. A. Whittler. vice president; E. P. Cranston, reelected treasurer. Bryon Gale is sec retary. The advisory board wsa chosen . of the following men: E. P. Cranston, Al Case, A. N. Ingle, Archie J. Murray i and Pies Brown. The executive commit- tee consists of B. P. Cranston, George Bransfleld, John Steiger, Al Case and 3. M. Hlnchey. i ' Many Important topics were discussed by the association. Sixteen of the mem ' bersj present signed tip for wool sacks, - and will purchase the sacks through one representative, as they can get them cheaper la large lots, One of the most Important actions . of the meeting was the adoption of " the following resolution: We, : the. woolgrowers and taxpayers - of Baker and Union counties, assem bled at our annual convention do moat heartily approve and Indorse the stand i that our governor, G. E. Chamberlain . has taken in regard to what Is known , as the salary bill or bills. Therefore, be It resolved that we most respectfully ask and petition Sen ator J. N. Hart ' and Representative Henry McKlnney to use their influence . and do all they can fairly, and hon orably to defeat any legislation that has for its object the Increasing of the .salary Of any Baker or Union county official. . 5 Be It further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the governor, G. E. Chamberlain, also one .each to . Senator J. N. Hart and Rep- :, resentative Henry McKlnney at Salem, Ole WORKING FOR A i GREATER KOREA Dr. E. F. Hall of Soule. Cores. in Portland yesterday as advance stent - tor a party of Korean missionaries who are now touring the east in the Inter ests of "awakening Korea." They have been giving lectures In all the big cities of the east, not only on religious but also on commercial topics. In the party now In . the east are Dr. It O. Underwood. Dr. Charles R. Avlson of the Severance hospital and the president of the medical college In Soule snd Professor Hurlburt f the fovernment school for boys In Soule. hey will. arrive here about the first of March and plans are already being made by Dr. II W. Foulkes of the First Presbyterian church for their recep tion. He plans giving a dinner at the Commercial club for the business, men of the city, at which Korea will be dis cussed from a business standpoint only and at which these men will all tell the Portland people about the field for trade which awaits them In Korea. Dr. Hall will meet them here. The party has met with great 'suc cess in the campaign throughout the . east. While their prime object, of course. Is the promotion of Christianity In Korea, they do not overlook the commercial possibilities of the country. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GENUINE FARM BARGAIN. ft5 per acre for a splendid 40 acre farm, only 15 miles from center of Portland; best of soil, fine creek, lots , of fruit: cheapest buy around Portland. ' Have all kinds and sixes of choice farms throughout the northwest and pav $10 '-a day and all expenses if not found as " represented. - , - F. FUCHS, 221H Morrison St. r Will, I . , , 1 , , J Our Hat Man , , Insists that he must have shelf room for new spring; hsts which are now arriving daily, so we have decided to t make cuts that will get the room. . ;! Here's Yenr Oppor(anI(y lot i All of our $2.S0 men's Hats; new shades and styles, many of the new green shades; will be sold f op this week, special at 41 OD ' LOT 2 All our broken lines $2and $2.50 soft ana suit Hats, mostly black and brown shades, all sizes among Of them; your choice at.. .00 C 1C6-170 THIRD ST. i '4 ' cJv' TO HURRY Of! IIOUE Resolution Adopted to Ad journ Wednesday, February 10. - (By Journal Leased 8alen Wire.) Salem, Or.. Feb. S. President Bower man's resolution to put the house in the hole on the question of early ad journment went through the senate this morning with only scattering opposition. It fixes next Wednesday as the date for final end of the session. Speaker McArthur and members of the house have declared they cannot adjourn at that time and this puts the house in the attitude of being responsible for failure to hasten the work. Several senators voted for the reso luticn. with reservatVma, regarding it as a joke on the . house. As the good roads bill, the water code and the ap propriation budget are yet to be con sidered, to say nothing of the ten inch hatpin bill end scores, of other meas ures, the session promises to last the full tO days. , , I'll APPRAISE SELLl'JOOD LAND y e this morning Instructed Mayor Lane to appoint a committee of disinterested ap praisers to examine tne Kenwood park site of 1ST acres, which has been of fered to the city for M000 an acre by W. H. Moorehead. This committee is to inspect the park site and to advise the council at a apeelal meeting Satur day momlnc as to what is, in the opin ion -of the appraisers, a fair valuation for the property. The council acting on this advice will make an offer to Mr. Moorehead and In case he refuses the offer condemnation proceedings will be started at once by the city attorney. Mr. "Moorehead appeared before the council and declared that he was tired of waitlnr for It to take action. He said be would be glad to have the city take the case Into the courts, but that he wanted this done as soon as pos sible. Ha said he had refrained from cutting down any more trees on the roperty because he did not want to eDrlve the munlcioallty of these ad juncts to a park. in tne event tnat a compromise is not affected Saturday, Mr. Moorehead withdraws his previous offer and agrees to interpose no technical objection to the city's suit to condemn on the grounds that any of the preliminary proceedings on the part of the mu nicipality have been Irregular. Councllmsn Menefee Introduced a resolution asking the mayor to appoint SDeclsl committee to appraise tne Montgomery tract of land on the east side and reDort to the council Saturday. Councilman Vaughn amended the reso lution by including tne w. iv. raun tract near Piedmont. The report of the committee will have to be recom mended by the park board before it will have any effect and the board will be asked to cooperate with the apprais ing committee. The resolution was adopted. Mayor Lane and City Attorney Kav anaugh thought the Idea of having such a committee to work with the park board a good one, as It would enable the council to authorize the payment of whatever nrlces are recommended snd would give the city fa bssls on which to begin condemnation proceedings egln The ncll passed an orainance ap- proprletor $37,800 for the purchase or the Plttock tract c Mount Tabor by the water board for reservoir purposes. VERY SILLY, SAYS CLAISOP M'CUE (By Joursil Leaaed 8lni Wire.) Salem. Or., Feb. I. John C McCue, guardian of the Intereats of Clatsop county and of Astoria, has given notice that he Is on the warpath. "I have a word to say upon that msjunra" he said yesterday afternoon. He was referring to the Mahone pilot age bill, providing that the port of Port land shall have charge and management age bill, land Shi of the Dilotage business affecting her shipping Interests. He also told the Multnomah delegation, pleasantly, that they "acted like a ouncn or scnooinoys, and said that "if the legislature of this state Is going to legislate in the in terests of Multnomah county alone, then lets turn the whole thing over to them. Lets move the capltol down to Portland and give them the whole thing." The discussion came tip over the re port of the committee on commerce re garding the pilotage bill. The commit tee reported favorably on the measure and amended It by the addition of an emergency clause. McKlnney, chair man of the committee, moved the adop tion of the report and then Mr. Mc got Into action. "This is preposterous." he said. "Here comes a bill simply changing a law that has been on the ststute books of the state for 25 years, and the com mittee puts an emergency clause to It, declaring that the amendment Is neces sary for the preservation of publlo teace. health and safety. It Is silly. I don't care about this report, for I am willing to speak to the merits of the bill when it comes up tot nnal pass age. but there la no reason for this emergency olause. It Is silly. Over Mr. McCue's opposition, how ever, the report was adopted and the bill was made a special order for Thurs day next at 10 o'clock. At this time one of the big fights of the session will take place, when Mr. McCue will enter the lists sgalnst the pilotage bill, con tending that the present pilotage ar rangements at the mouth of the river should not be changed. WHEAT WAREHOUSE BURNS AT ATHENA Special Dtipatfh to The Joorna'.l Pendleton. Or., Feb. J, Tbo O. R. & N. passenger and the high wind com bined caused the destruction of the Pa cifio Coast Elevator company's ware- j house . at Athena yesterday. The fire ! was discovered after the train had : passed. The wind fanned it with such f furv that In a very short time the ware-- house was a mass of ruins. The fire department was located some distance 1 rrora tne Dtuiaing ana as no oiner prop-1 erty was in immediate danger the fire-1 -1 k ' men flia not maxe any attempt to cnecx house at the time and the loss, which tne names, no wneai was id in ware amA,n,Aj n -iuniin An,ruv y -""" -";"f ". . u,J1,.n na wagon wnicn naa peea , stored there. FRIENDS WAST. TO MEET CHAMBERLAIN 1 ,. By Joornal teased Salrai Wire.) Salem, Or, Feb. I. Oovemor Cham- pertain today received a eomraunlca- tion from iormer . Governor Francis of . Louis on his ifw Vfm- -d"..rl0. at ' 8 i"..tJP h" ay f.to 'Washington. A I reception of considerable promised Senator-elect Chamberlain at SEW VOHS pj- iouis, wnere are gathered many of . 5tut. Wft rjece0." COni' ";- V-.'!' .v y -';. SV . .,' ALBANY WJLL HAVE VETERAN OF . MEXICAN WAR IN JUNE- PARADE w -.ft-,-- -., . S. F. Crosby, a :Forty-Niner Who Fought in Nine Bat tles, Is Coming Here. (Special Dlapatea to The Jours.) Albany, r Or, c Feb. J. During the Rose Festival parade next summer In f"1""""! wnen in line will be Oregon's Mexican war veterans. AiHa ni , . .. ... . survivor will be seen in line In the nor. son of-a- F. Crosby. - Mr. Crosby has lived in Albany for rh nt ;i . . ul 9'oesi ana most re spected citizens. Through The Journal Mr. Crosby learned of the arrangement made to have the old vct.nn. in t. r-n and has fully decided , to be in line at wm Kppowiea xime. 1 Mr. Crosbv Wsji bnrn l.Hi km in Washington county, New Tork. being now nearly gl years of age. In the year 1848 he enllstejl in Nsw Orleans and fought undef General Taylor throughout the war. Mr. Crosby was in nine different battles, and received uuv one wouna,. oeing shot in the thigh. He wag detained in the hospital . for several months. In one battle Tils horse and one belonging to a Dr. J. K. Bond were tho only two horses saved in the regiment. . ' .In 184 9 Mr. Crosby came to the coast with the Rifle Regiment under Colonel Lorren. and was among the first sol diers stationed at Vancouver. He Is in Splendid health and can talk for hours' on the war. PERSOxVALS M. J. Costello, assistant traffic man ager, and Archibald Gray, assistant gen eral freight agent of the Great North ern, at Seattle, are in Portland today on a business trip. . PUCCINI'S "LA BOHEME" HOLDS BIG AUDIENCE SPELL BOUND Bv Beatrice Dlerke. Never did Puccini s lovely "Xa Bo heme" receive a better performance than that which was given at the Hellig last evening by the Lambardi Grand' Opera company. The singers, conductor, or chestra and chorus entered into the tuneful opera With an enthusiasm which held the audience spellbound from the first note until the last, when death calls poor little Miml. Of the five op eras which Puccini has written, "X Bo hems" is perhaps the most popular and is given oftener and in more cities than any modem Italian opera, with the sole exception of "Cavalllerla Rusticana." As to the singers, their voices are fresh and beautiful and not the least enjoy able feature was ths fact that they sang In perfect tune. The number which was the gem of the performance and was given the great est ovation by the big audience was the quartet which closes the third act. It would be hard to Imagine anything be ing given more artistically than this number and It alone would be suffi cient to stamp them big artists In any European city. Ester Ferrablnl as Mlmi can best be delineated . by the description of her which prefaces the first act in the score Of La Boheme: "Miml was a charming girl, specially apt to appeal to Rudolph, the poet and dreamer. Aged 22. she was slight and graceful. Her face reminded one of some sketch of some high born beauty; Its features had marvelous refinement. The hot. Impetuous blood of youth coursed through her veins, giving a GOES FOR W AIID DISAPPEARS Eugene, Or., Feb. I. A. Jacobs, a re cent arrival In Eugene from Seattle, has mysteriously dlsaooeared from town, leaving all of his personal effects at the Underwood hotel, his boarding place, and it Is feared that he has met with foul play. He left the hotel a week ago last Tuesday, telling the land lady he was going for a walk and would be back soon. She thought nothing of his failure to return for two or three days, as he had been away for short periods be fore. She went into the country for a visit and when she returned Monday found that Jacobs was still missing. The police were notified and an inves tigation began. Jacobs had always paid his bills and owed, nothing for board and lodgtng. The police believe that some one know ing he had money on his person way laid and murdered him, or else that while strolling along the river bank during the high water he -fell in and was drowned. Jacobs was a millwright bv trade and had been staying in Eugene two weeks before his disappearance. He was about 70 years. old. He recently lost his .wife by death. He had some means, as was shown by the landlady's certificate of deposit on the bank and receipted bills for over J800 for doctors bills for the wife's treatment before her death. - JAPANESE BILL FACES DEFEAT Sacramento, Cat, Feb. . Indications point to the defeat of anti-Japanese bills In the senate today and the pos sibility that they will barely carry .in the assembly. The senate committee on executive communications yesterday reported against the enactment of antl-Jacanese measures at this session and warning vn legislature not. 10 maKS Itself ap pear ridiculous in the eyes of the na tion. Governor Gtllett declared today that not even the Aslatio Exclusion league can run the affairs of the state ana involve tne government in compll cations with foreign powers. The measures' were made a special order i or toaay. Kill Off Cockroaches . r sts vk mM' " " " ' BcpiUSlTC BB0S Nearly very borne baa the eockroaeh, and tmleas exterminated helncreasetat arsptd rate, ... , . a. tdahoThr the staks and Toa the .kina i iiiiki ukl la lha mn af ma su - . - - - ZZT. Z ilTSi reep up a paniui oi uoau cwianavouoa. Steams' Eleetrie paste is also guaranteed U. kiUoS rau. mice or other yennin, driTing them i out of the boas to oia, . . , r,-- : "5 j When you go to ths store for an ertermlnator i for rau or eoekroaebes. do not take anything : but Stearns Eleetrie Paste. It u the only one,; thai is sold under a guarantee to refund too aaoney it mot aatisfaetory. I is ready for nee aDd does not hae to be mixed with other things, and as it la in Baste form. It eannot blow on ths 1000 Uk Wrtars sometimes ased, t. Bu..,-W.fc-. ,.,n-k m Snt taprnt prtpoidoa receipt of pfioe. S OS. box so ' oox 11.00. t'tePMWOoChleago.IlJ. '-." " ""J '.- 1 I i ; 1 S. F. XJrosby rosy hue to her clear complexion that had the white, "Velvety bloom of the camelia, Added to her personality which the author's description of Miml reflects like a mirror is a voice so suited In both range and color to the role that Puccini might have had Ferrablnl In mind to portray It when he was writ ing It. The role of the vivacious Musette could hardly have had a better read ing than the one It had In the hands of A. Glanl. She has a coloratura so prano which is entirely adequate for singing the part, and as for her acting and dressing of the role, she was quite the ideal Muaetta when she stepped on the stage in her fussy yellow satin frock. To quote a few ltnes from the score: "Either as a congenial defect or as a natural Instinct, Muaetta pos sessed a positive genius for elegance Even In her cradle this strange cres ture must have asked for a mirror." Grazlani Is the. possessor of a lyric tenor of unusual strength and sweet ness, and he is a splendid actor. One of the most beautiful voices heard in Portland for many a moon was the baritone of Modestl. His is a soft dark voice with wonderful carrying quality. Glovanl Martlno was most picturesque as the philosopher, Colllne, and sang the well known overcoat song with much feeling. Pompeo Elena made much of the part of the happy go lucky Bchaunard. The orchestra and chorus did beauti ful work throughout the entire evening. SCHOOL TEACHER IS STILL MISSING (Special Plipteh to The Journal.) Silverton, Or., Feb. 3. Speculation Is rife as to what has become of J. C. Clark, the teacher at the Bcotts Mills school, who made an unceremonious de parture from the city Monday morning of this week, when a delegation of an- f:ry mothers, carrying horsewhips, vis ted him. It was supposed that Clark would go to Salem and lay his cause before the superintendent of Marion county schools, but information from that place this morning is to the effect that nothing has been heard of the missing schoolteacher since leaving here Monday. Neither has he been heard of at Eugene, Lane county, which is the nearest county to Marion. Friday afternoon Clark severely pun ished a 14-year-old boy named Phillips, who had disobeyed the rules as laid down by the young schoolroaster. The boy la said to have been terribly bruised from the ruler in the hand of the prin cipal. The parents of the bov and sev eral neighbors resented the treatment and Monday congregated at the school house for the purpose of giving him a whipping. Sentiment seems to be decidedly in favor of the pupil at Bcotts Mills. It is understood tnat the school board had determined to ask Clark to resign. iioraiiiioii EOR TENNESSEE (United Preas Leased Wire.) Nashville, "Tenn., Feb, 1. Governor Patterson today vetoed a bill prohibit ing the manufacture of liquor In Ten nessee. Among other reasons, he de clared it would deprive the state of revenue without any aort of correspond ing benefit and would discriminate against the people of Tennessee In ,iavor oi me people or other states. EMERGENCY TAX BILL IS SIGHED (By Journal Leased galea "lre. y Salem, Or., Feb. S. The 'emergency tax bill Is now a law. It was signed yesterdsy afternoon by the governor. The state board met Immediate! v at. terwaras and issued subopenss to every assessor in the sUU to be present at 1 o clock Tuesdsv. Fehtusrv . A t m the work of equalization of i ' " a ri m it, in i v will ni MirAn irprTA V TT 4 V1 0 & 1)J A A XlAiN (tO , mrPTi nuvemo tittt OVER 'CENSUS BILL . . . , , . r, . . innited Pmi xeaaad wtr. Washington, Feb. . It was authorl- tatively learned today that ths presl- dent will veto the census bill. It is understood he regards the . provisions relating to the non-competitive examina- tlon of enumerators and other employes and the one requiring the printing to lie, as ooiectionaDie, 1 The president rear fffd this determlna lTifter a conference I tion to veto tne. nil with Census Director North, today. BLOW AIUED AT PEOPLE'S LAWS ... ii ii. In Senate Initiative and Referendum ' Success fully Defended. w....! iiui Ssi1tn Wire. 1 0J tfWUSHl aw- -' , ' m Salem. Or., Feb. . I. Progressives and conservatives lined "P n the senate yesterday after a vigorous d orao- what unique debate on xne uwa abuses of the initiative ano reieren dum, and the progressives won. It was the nearest to an alignment on State ment No. 1 lines sinoa the vteon Tin! Efu unitnr waa taken, with Senator 8elllng leading the progeesive wing and senator, omnn i ""i"" heading the reactionaries. . Six Statement men crossed the line umitti'a hill, which provided a penalty for paying for the clrculatkm of Initiative or referendum petitions. Three anti-Statement senators voed with Selling. Smith's idea is that such work should be a labor of love. He pro fessed undying devotion to the initia tive and rererenaum, aim wll.j.i. who Joined la tho assault, protested It was because he loved it so that he voted with. Smith. I Belling Translates Sjpeeoae. kellin was on guard and he tore off the mask without quiDoie. m a Smith bill would be amusing f it were not so serious, but that in the end It would make no difference, as the peo ple would not stand tor it ii xne legis Utnr iM ni it. He said If the mess ure had been labelled "A bill to de stroy the Initiative and referendum," he eouid give Its proponents nw r fairness and Jioneaty. But, nowever ins lerisi&tuFA choa to act. tne people would not allow their rights to be tan Coffey entered the lists with the idea tnat the bill was not against toe initia tive and referendum. It was to stop the circulation of Detltlons at t cents per signature, he said. , Beach put the same thought In plain er language ana saia it wu luienueq to "tnn fool laws." He said signs ture could be obtained to any sort of petition by men going out on commis sion to get then), and in Multnomah county, he declared, there had been raised a iron of professional clreula tors, who bored people to death to get Signatures at 6 cents per. llr. Smith's Saroasm. Smith came back to the attack with sarcastic references to "a factory where laws are manufactured at Oregon city," his evident reference to W. 8. U'Ren. provoking a general smile. He said he wanted to hit at freak legislation, and that such bills usually come from one man's brain. Thla man. or set of men. Ith money behind, could hire circu lators and get any kind of fool measure voted on, he said. He did not believe half the neoole read the corrupt trae tics or proportional representation bills, bat voted for them on their names. Albee said he could see no ot lection to paying for the circulating of peti tions, for men could not be secured to do such work for nothing and many men could not afford to take the time themselves. Selling strengthened this point by saying he was one of the men who paid for the circulation of initiative peti tions for progressive legislation foil the benefit of the state. Barrett thought the practice of cir culating petitions ror. pay led to evil, and referred to the rival fish hills at the last election and the possibility of initiative movements for new counties. Abraham thought the proposed law Would tie the hands of man who act lr good faith and that the unscrupuloui of man who act in s would secretly employ men in violation of its provisions. Nottingham said he thought the bill would dignify the Initiative and refer endum. The passage of "fool laws" had be come a disgrace, ne said, ana ne thought it would help to stop them, to pass this bill. Hedges opposed tne diii, as aia Miner of Linn. Oliver's explanation that he would vote for the bill, to "sustain ths motives of the common people" pro voked a laugh. The Tot ea the Bill. This was the vote: Ayes Bailey. Barrett. Beach. Chase. Coffey. Cole, Hart. Johnson, Notting ham. Oliver, rarrian, ecnoirieia, j. in. Smith IS. Noes Abraham, Al. Blnghant. Caldwell. Hedges, Kay, Kellsher, F. f. Miller, M. A. Miller. Mullt. Belling, Slft nott. Wood, President Bowerman 14. Absent Merryman. Norton, wood I, Statement men who voted aye- Bailey, Barrett, Johnson, Nottingham, Oliver. Scholfleld . Anti-Statement men, who voted no- Frank J. Miller, Kay, President Bow erman 8. Suporfluouc Hair jtsmeveo oy tarn nsw smncipiv mM madam aetenea. It la theMrtv esleart. e and practical way to deatray hair. Don't waits tlma xDerimantiBS with teatrotyais, X rar and da- fspilatortaa. Th ara ofT.rad yoa oa tfca BASK Vr ORO l M operators nu Hi uiwiuli w hm:i, ' sat It la the only method whtsh la indoned by ftym clans, luraaona. darmatologUll. niodleal Joernala aid prsanlMot aiasaaiaea. So Mlraelo mallad, aaaiod la Slain wrapper, for 1X00. yor money bar wttaoat T i J a v Id? 1 eVIl O At all Kai tat iflMUOa rW fcewwi lat e w -w esee .faimdi4 tor it. Bokl tfm. In Blala tnvl0M by t I Mirael Obwnlca. .. It0 Tuk. -.. Mir Yonr. ror Mi tui piDoa iwrfiw LIPMAN, WOLFE A CO. Third and Washington Streets Peoraary M ta Stk, Sjaakar Oata Waak. . Days begun right are days when you can do things. "Quakef Oats Week" has seven such' days. Observed x all . over the United States. Eat Quaker Oats this week., Thsj favoritw the world over. 1 ulf regardless of dljetttosi snd nutrition. ' He might almost as well sat shsv . iags for all tho 0s4 bo gee out of his food. Ths result is that the stomach .rows "weak" the action of ths organs of digestioa sad autritioa are impaired and the maa saffert tho miseries of dyspepsia sad the agonies of nervousness, fm gcrea ifmmtk. rwaforo ( acfirfrr of f or tmmm 0 dlgUrnm mad mmtrttlom matt mra mp tkm mmrrua, mm Dr. Perve'o Goear Mtlcml Pfgeoroir. It Im mm mm tmlttmi rearetfy, mm4 mmm tkm cmnfjnem mt phmteimmm mm we mm tmm prmhtrn mt tmmmmmalm AeeeT my If ma: la tbo strictoet sease "Crpldea Medteal Ditoovery" is a temperance medl sine. It oontaisa aeitaer iotoxiosata nor aarootict, and is as free from alcohol -st from opium, cocaine and other daaferoes drufi. . All ingredients printed oa its outtide wrapper. --.. -4- 1-' . . Doa't let a dealer delude yon for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomsoh, liver aad blood ' just as food" as "Golden Medical Discovery." It's only a dishonest dealer, here and you to accept secret nostrum in place composition. Resent ths insult to your to your SAW KISSING D OG Neighbor Gives Strong Tes timony Against Sollers in Alienation Suit. Stoutly maintaining that she "would swear to it until she was black in the face,'' Mrs. A. Juey, who Uvea in Ken. ilworth, testified yesterday that George SoUers called Mrs. Noyes endearing names and caressed her in the presence or the witness. Sollers is the defend ant in the case which Is being tried be fore a jury In Judge Cleland's depart ment or the circuit court A. J. Noyes, the plaintiff, is suing him for U0.000 damages, claiming that Sollers alienated bis wife's affections. , . 1 In Ma v. 1 yA 7 uavm ki. t . Liivermore Pal la. Maina tk. v,. . breaking MP the friendship existing be- j-mn,,. iwr Buu Doners. - xestimooy was introduced to Show that she corre sponded with the defendant while vis iting ia the east, addressing the letters to Georare Still. u nr iL aiuitku. Paclflo oar shops. Boilers was at that time employed asaa machinist in the vvuinvrn x-acino pnopa. . T.h,t PWntlfrs l-year-old daughter testified that her mother frequently made signs to Sollers, who . lives in the house adjoining the Noyes home, nd said he often spent the evening with her mother. On one occasion the daughter said she came down stairs after having gone to bed and discovered hpr mother and Sollers sitting on the couch close together. The girl said there was no light in the room at the 1 line. jNoyes was working in Medford at thla time. . Mrs. Noyes wss put on the stand and swore steadfastly that she did not now and never at any time did love Sollers. She said that any relations she may have had with Sollers she had merely as a friend. She admitted doing a few needless acts out of spite, but she said "you would, too. If -your husband and family were continually .nagging at you." ' SoUers testified on the stand this morning that Mrs. Noyes had helped him weed bis garden. He said he waa a lover of flowers and that he always had a bouquet in his house. J. M. Bota ford also testified this morning that he and his wife and Mrs. Noyes went to a party at Boiler's home while Noyes was sDseni in wearora. The attorneys are making their final arguments to me jury mis arternoon CONFER ON TOUR OP LIBERTY BELL Ralph W. Hovt. nreaident. snd Georare L. Hutchin, general manager of the Rose Festival, left for Seattle last night for a conference with the officials of the Alaska-Tukon-Paelflo exposition One of the chief problems to thrash out win oe me pian ror rinancmg tne prop osed .racirio coast tour 01 tne laoerty en. Members of the Oregon state coramls Ion are also in Seattle today and will the festival directors and tne Alaska- Yukon-Paclfio management they will consider preliminary plans for the pro gram ana celebration or AU-uregon oay at tne exposition, juiy 17. S ,i 11 111. S-vlles Free at Kink VOnlgfe. The Exposition rink management will extend the courtesy of ths rink to the ladies tonight and they will be ad mitted to the races free, all being In vited te attend. The race belongs to no one yet. ana is getting more In teresung every nignt. There was a good crowd of rooters on hand last night, and every minute of the race waa exciting. There Is general skating be fore and after the races until 10:30. The racera traveled 10 9-1 1 miles last night. PJAMUS What would afford you more pleas ure in your home than muslo and story and song. Music gives to the home life an stmosphere , which nothing else can supply. Your children will be better, brighter, happier If they alng and play. Mother and father will likewise be hap pier. Muslo Indeed bag charms power to drive "dull care away," We suggest a piano or a player piano. A new piano will find its way to your home if you will bring us but S10 cash; a player piano if you will bring us tit cash. Why should you bs without muslo dur ing 196T This is a personal invitation for you to call to see and hear our pianos. BTEuTWlT JJTO OTII1 THITOS. Sher Opposite Vosrtoffice. The Tenderfoot Farmer It rs one of these experimental farmers, who put frees spectacles oa bis cow gad fad her shavings. His theory was that it dida't matter what tho oow at so long at the wasted. Tbo questions of difettioa and nouriihnient had ot entered tato his caleulstioos. It's only si "teaderfoot" fa rater that would fry such 80) experiment with sow. But mmrv a farmer feeds hi. there, that will attempt to - persuade or tnese time-proven remeaies et anowa intelligence intelligence and trsde elsewhere. XL V. Pierce. M- IV Buffalo, N.. T. .Su.., So ' m I Mil ajyi.li "MjY III, jm 4 . mMMMM': Most Dentists Common Tooth Pullers Dentists are continftally cau-. tionin the public to save their teeththat is, not o have them extracted. But, they reter solely- 1 to decaying - teeth, which theylh n4r Wl M.TV V - j r filliiiff or crowriinp;. Of course, there i little else to do with a de caved tooth, but to , fill it, but these same dentists who implore, you to save your leeth will pull good teeth without a tremor sim ply because they are loose lrom a disease." We wish to reiterate that there is no need of extract ing, or losing any tooth simply because it. is loose. We have a device and a remedy by which we can fasten any loose teeth and make them forever solid. Thu is a part tof the aystem we have or iginated. Now. with reeard to diseases of the gums, in which dentists are so pathetically helpless. In the course of the 15 years we have soent develoolnc this Alveolar System of Dentistry, we also have found something that will stop pus forming in . the gums, that will prevent the gums from receding, and thus either protrud ing tne reein or xorcing tnem out altogether. We can giva thsjrrl gums practically new life, mak ing them ruddy and healthy and natural. We have never known this sysfem to fail in any dis eased condition of the gums. We mean this unequivocally. As to the third improvement tn dentistry outlined in our talks, we said that the majority of people were wearing plates of false teeth when it could have been avoided. For example, a person has three or four teeth on the upper jaw, and, let us say, a half dozen on the lower jaw. Perhaps these re maining teeth are solid, and per haps they are not. The patient I complains that he can no longer masticate his food, and that he is otherwise having constant trou ble. The dentist oromotlv sug gests extraction, and a plate of false teeth to follow. Have you ever stopped to realize what this means to the poor victim? A tooth once extracted is gone for ever. All the teeth once extract ed can never be restored. The unfortunate one must wear a plate of false teeth the rest of his or her life. Think of that! By our Alveolar Method, if there had been two or more teeth on eitner jaw "wnetner solid, sound or loose makes no differ ence we could have prevented the wearing of a plate of false teeth. All we require is two or more teeth on either jaw. With these to start with, we can give you back your 82 teeth, and will defy anyone, dentist or layman, to tell the ' substitutes from the or iginal ones. Each tooth will be as solid and useful as any tooth in any human being's mouth. In this way we have saved many a one the discomfort of. wearing a plate ot lalse teeth, and we are prepared to save you a similar discomfort if you are in that con dition. We do dental work In all its branches, from the simple piece of tiling to the complicated and sci entific Alveolar work. You will find that we are reasonable in all our charges. Segula Bridgwwor, tgfc, per soosa Hernia Grold Crown. 83 k, per Sooth Begular Foroelala Crowm, per tooth ., S.M S-BO tuoo 1X80 Begular Oold or Znamsl rUls, per Sooth Begular Inlay rulings, rainless and Perfect, per tooth Begular Bauert Flate Work. per set ,.fl.B0 p rainless Extracting (free with work) 50 ''We make a careful examination of the mouth free. If you would know more of this Alveolar work, send for our book, "Alveolar Den tistry," a treatise on the teeth in general and the new method in particular. The book is free. Dentists of Twenty years' ' Active Practice in Portland The ALVEOLAR Painless Dentists ' Fourth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON . Entrance 110 Fourth. St.., T LADY ATTENDANT OFFICE HOURS: 8 ai m; to 8 p m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. .' Phone A-1171 f: AS