The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 08, 1909, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 08, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1003. C Li Hfflllflfi 10 APPROVE TRIM OF IRS. 0 6 Indications Arc That East Twenty - Eighth Street r Bridge WilPKot Be Ac cepted by City Executive Board. It now seams probable that Mayor Simon'a administration 'will uphold at least on Important action of the iffflm of Dr. Lane, If the report of W. L. Harrington, special engineer ap pointed to Inspect the East Twentjr- -lglith street bridge, la adopted by tne bridge committee of the executive board the rejection of that structure b the Lane executive board will be rati fled. Although the meetings of the present bridge committee nave been neia in si-cret when the reenforced concrete via duct were to be considered. It was learned today that Engineer Harrington had positively refused to recommend Its acceptance in his official report and that he reiterated his opinions in a stormy interview with the representa tives of tho Northwest Bridge Works in tl)3 presence of the committee at a secret mee tins' some davs airo. At this meeting, tt is said, the engi neering expert from Kansas City told riusec lit ion '.Says Teniten- At V a a I tiary or Asylum ior Woman. Mra Kate Collins when brought into court this afternoon appeared much Im proved. She was dressed In black and veiled as at her former appearances In court. She Is now anxious to proceed with h trial and Is said to have told her physician that she Is not insane now, but that her mind is a Diana so rar as the ahnntlna of her husband Is con cerned. Killing; of the Jury box beuan at 1 n'r(-k .Mm, Cullllil was liloUSIll Into the court room by Deputy tiheriff Bird. lUtO PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWE Senator Bourne Suggests That Portland Engage Ex pert to 3Iap Out Founda tion for Large City Which Will Follow. WILL TRY TO LICK OF JURORS LA FOLLETTE SAYS llllf REST Hill f DELAYS TRIALS JilFT Mi neure It eieoutlon government would A Military. Koad Grant .Coni- IJeinstein and Breslauer and Roosevelt Would Not . Have pany Incorporates a Jlrs. Collins Appear Fallen for Such a Case in Court. as BaJllnger 3fatle, prevision tf law to the machinery of In an article supporting Beverldse'e tariff sland. LaKolUtte sava: naverlclse la a fnroa t.yr tha nuhlla food. Hla greatest ouituaal waa his l'0demlllir hlniMMl p..,m ... ftli.. iM.ti,. of narty organisation, lie Is Iwriilii to vole on merits, anawnrln the roll call Of his liioala. Uavai-titna la almt learnlne to kuam .. in ervleea In the raeant Imrttf ....l.'.n ir oonspluuous." Bailroad: In the hops that they can lnduoe J. J. Hill to become Interested In an east and west tins across Oregon. C. H.t (B. Wood, William Hnnlry and others Interested In Morris. Relnaterh and B. Jlreslauer, I Madison. Wis.. Oct ' l "Plnchot la a I charged with forgery In connection conservationist; Bellinger Is an obstruo- wlth the alteration and erasure of names on the excise Initiative petition The Dalles Military Road Grant com-1 preceding the city election .last spring. the committee and the engineers of the contractors that he baa begun -his examination with the Intention of giv ing tne builders tne lenent or every doubt and of treating them with the utmost liberality, but that in spite of thla intent he was forced to say that ho regarded the structure, as being; de fective in many particulars, which he mentioned, " and that It had not , been constructed in ' accordance- with ' good engineering practice. ' . . . ilr. Harrington's , opinion coincides with those of three other experts who were employed by , ExMayor Lane to examine the big-causeway across Sulli van's gulch. The contract price for the span was in excess of $69,000. .: ' ' During tho old administration the sessions -of the bridge committee were open to the public and there was no concealment of the intentions of the city officials but with the advent "Of the j present administration it has not as yet been possible to learn from anv of' .Mayor esimon s executive board or from the mayor himself, - what disposition will be made of the bridge matter. It is considered quite likely, however, that -the administration will ' be- guided bv jiigmeer rfiarringion s report and If this lurmfte Is correct, the opening of ine present onage or tne construction or anotner. one to replace it is -as re mote as before tha contract was let DRIVEN Airly ! fJOIREttlAB A war of expert testimony Is In pros- nect in the inn of Mrs. Kate M. Col- Una, called ror trial in tne circuit court i this afternoon on the charge of tnur- derlna her husband. Dr. Roy A. Miles olllns. Although she naa oeen urn-I to take time by the roreiocK ana lay lallv declared sane bv nnysicians bp-i-... . i . . nn neia have mustered a strong force of the future erowth of the city is the . - ,.. . i..ii. that scheme or senator Bourne, in rouow- hmind Is deranged. ng out this plan he would engage D. Russell E. Bewail, who, with R. R. H. Burnham of Chicago, to males Olltner, will defend Mrs. Collins, said Study of Portland conditions and map this mornins that he believed Mrs. Col- out a general scheme of street Improve- Una would be able to so throuah the ment boulevard construction, and lm- irioi wiihnnt hrMkilnwn. daanlte her nrovement generally, which would in nervous condition. He said he does not pany have Incorporated railroad, the termini of which are to be Boise. Idaho and Coos Bay. Surveys are being made now under the direction of Mr. llanley regarded as the key Into the llarney and Malheur coontles country, and through which the liarrlman lines at present hold a survey and have dumped a few carloads of rails. ' Colonel Wood, who returned from Harney county yesterday, said that as yet there Is little to the proposed rail road excepting an attempt to Interest went to trial this afternoon In Judge Morrow's department of the circuit court ' When the case was called this morning both sides announced ready, but there was such scarcity of jurors that a continuance was ordered until tins afternoon. another Jury that was deliberating has found a verdict, and still another Jury of the regular panel, which was out ail nignt on the. William Parker ease. will be back and ready, for duty thtai Scorned . by his wife and mother-in-law, and smarting from an .attack thla morning by the latter, Samuel Richlan, ... a. second-hand dealer of Tacoma, is re turning to his home, leaving his 6-monthB-old child and Tts 16-year-old - mother in Portland. Richlan claims the young mother deserted the child a few days ago and came to her-home in this city. . . The babe' was left with another wo man in Tacoma, and the father' and fos- tcr mother-came to Portland lasf nlght to find Mrs. Richlan. He wanted to have her return to him, but upon their meeting this morning, She seized the child and told her husoand to go. Rich- lan says they were , married three months ago. and that ' be is not the father of the 6-month.'-old babe. M"rs. Richlan says he is. To show. bis love ior the young woman, Richlan offered to take her and the child back to Ta coma and make them' a good home. . .Detective Hawley took Richlan, the woman who has been caring for the baby, and the child to the home of the young wife's mother, 1144 Ivy street, this morning. When the mother-in-law saw . Richlan she grasped him by the throat and the intervention of the offi cers only saved him from a rourh as sault. She defied entrance to her home of j Richlan, whom, she charges wronging her dauhter. The young wife was found at the home o fan aunt at Water and Arthur streets, and took the child home. She declared she would keep it, and gave her husband directions to leave her and never return. He returned to Tacoma. COUNTY CLEEK IS BACK FBOM TBIAL wish any delay unless It becomes abso lutely necessary. Ho denied a report that the defense has asked for a cot to be placed In the courtroom on which Mrs. Collins may recline during the trial, but said It might be desirable to have cot in easy reach ior emergency, if she collapses. Deputy District Attorney FltzgeralA, who will prosecute the case, says it will not be tried if be can help it unless the defendant Is able to sit In a chair. He will object to a cot In the court room. Unless Mrs. Collins Is In condi tion to go through the trial without breaking down, be says, be wants the case. .continued. The case was set for this morning and was assigned to Judge Catena' depart ment by -Presiding Judge Bronaugh. There were not enough jurors to begin the trial and an order to brlnar Mrs. Collins into court from Crystal Springs sanitarium was countermanded after Deputy Sheriffs Btrd and Kelly had arrived at the sanitarium and were preparing . to start with her for tho courthouse. Mr. Sewall Is so confident that tha defendant will" be Shown to be Insane that he says be hopes for a directed verdict of insanity before the case is concluded. He says he hopes that the state will conoeae tnis oeiore tne tes timony is completed. Mrs. coums wiu either go to tho Eenitentiary or to '. the asylum," said leput" District Attorney Fltigerald. "We have no desire to send an lnsano woman to the penitentiary. ' Experts have said that she is sane ana now it will br for a Jury, to say. It is my duty to present the evidence we have to the jury and If It should bo found that she insane, sne must go to an asylum." is GAS BIUS W I ECO sure no eongestlon or inconvenience when the city has grown to the dignity of a million innauitanis or mom. Burnham Is the man who has . been engaged by Chicago for several years in preparing a general pian or. aeveiop ment for that place which Is expected to make Chicago the most scientifically constructed and most beautiful city ot America. He is now about through with his. work thore and Senator Bourne believes that he could be brought to Portland to undertake a similar task here. , Impressed Wits. Talr. "During a recent visit to Seattle I was greatly Impressed with the beauty and completeness of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifio exposition and the growth of the city during the past three years," said Senator Bourne this morning. "Quite naturally, my mind turned to a comparison between Seattle and Port land. For years I have firmly believed that In the course of the next few de cades Portland is certain to be the leadlngVcity of the Paciflo coast for the reason mat sna enjoys iu. uwuiiu tion and advantage of having over 200, 000 square miles of territory tributary to her by water grades this being, I believe, more than double the area of similar territory that any other city enlovs In the world. The development of this territory must inevitably re and population the most sanguine mT lura-Sav? hlro extend his Tines "erneon. This v.rf Into that part or central uregon, wnicn will be left without a railroad even after the construction of th. Oregon Trunk 70 It seems to me that It will be almost necessary for Mr. Hill to have an east and west line across Oregon when he builds bis Oregon Trunk Una down th Deschutes," said Mr. Wood. "For that reason we are going ahead with the sur veys and are trying to get such a line Into shape on paper In a way that-will appeal to Mr. Hill. We have incorpor ated the Boise Western, with $60,000 capital stock, half of which Is sub scribed, but not paid in. I don't know that this will come to anything. I don't want to say that any "railroad Is going to be built here until I know thatlt is, but we hope to make Mr. Hill see that such a line as we ar& surveying will be Indlspenslble to the Oregon l runK. ance of names to proceed with the trial ot Reinsteln and Breslauer, and also for the trial of Mrs. Kate M. Collins, onmraoa witn ins muraer or ner nus- b&nd. Th Collins case also was con tlnued until this afternoon because mere were not .enougn jurors on nana iu Degin. . Reinsteln and Breslauer. who are con nected with a local brewery, are charged witn going to tne oity nail at night and altering the names signed on the excise petition, under which It was pro posed to curtail the privileges of the saloons. Sam Lotan, deputy city audi tor, was jointly Indicted with them, the evidence Ing Breslauer tlonlst Tha people want th country's resources conserved and won't tolerate tonr ODsiruction or the Hooa.vtit .nail. cies." this ja the concluding sentenct of an editorial In LsKoIletto's weekly, unaer.ine needing. . ".Plnchot or llallln- gen . The editorial contains this passage: "The fact that the forester and the secretary hold conflicting Ideas resard. Ing conservation. Is of surpassing Im portance, since BalUnrer's Dollcy of strict construction,' wnion ravors ine SDeclal interests, and 'tha Pinchot nollev of liberal construction of the law In the publlo Interest are as wide apart as i the Doles. One rives the benefit of the flnnht f r 4 V. a '.u.t. . ' th. Alh.H .(v.. It to the iiimwiU" ' r Reviewing the alleged connection- of TO - Me i spy i AT v- ; with IhS 'Cunnineham coal land claims In Alaska, tha artlolt tinues: . "Would Roosevelt In the face of such evidence, look upon -Balllnger as a fit man to sareguard tne publlo wealth in timber, coal, oil and water rower. Bal linker's defense Is that no sneclflo laws' permit him toprotect tha publlo I lands In the manner adonted br Roose velt Garfield and Pinchot If every ad ministrative act required a apacirio Lotan will be tried at a later date. The selection of a Jurv for the trial Whether It would be extended Into of the case is expected to require all anotner transcontinental trunk line i run nnt aav T Ann't know onnuirh about I er. 1 hS defense. tho railroad ultimtlnn to sav whether John F. Logan. Is planning an attac thla wouM be feasible or not 1 should on the Indictment which Is alleged think it might however, and, anyway. It " De aerecuve Decause it does not Is necessary by some means or other to fully set forth the manner In which iret a railroad Into central and south- the alleged forgery was committed. eastern Oreaon. Colonel Wood said he didn't want to milt in the buildlnar up of a city far greater in magnitudi than, in my opinion, t mind can now reallxe. County Clerk Fields returned this morning from Spokane, where he was called as a witness to produce records . of the circuit court showing convictions of K. B. Howard, alias Henderson, alias M'Ardle, alias Quinn. alias Spencer, on trial in Spokane for burglary. Under . the Washington statute a man convict :" ed the third time of a felony may be Civen a life sentence. Howard, as he now calls himself, was convicted here three times under the name of M'Ardle, receiving a one year sentence under each, and once under th name of Henderson, when he was sentenced to serve nine months for lar ceny. Onc he was shot In the side by Detective Joe Day while trying to es JTP. Mr. Fields had not heard the result of the trial when he left Spokane, the case having just been given to the Jury. ' Gas for the small consumer-will be cheaper if the sentiments - eknressed by the health and police committee of the council this morning: are any cri terion and If the city attorney can con strue the law as a-lvinsr the rlsrht to regulate rates charged by the local gas company. i nn question was discussed when a communication from W. W. Cox was read before the committee. The sub stance of this letter which has been published in The Journal previously. Is to the effect that while the city char- j ter fixes a maximum chartre of 95 cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas the Portland Gal Company is taxing con sumers a flat rate of l-a month, whether the amount of gas used is one or 1000 feet. "WeH I can vouch for that state ment." declared Councilman - Watklns, "because we didn't use any gas at all last month and yet we had to pay the company J1-" Mr: Watklns was re ferring to the real estate firm of which he is a member when he said "we." "I don t believe the franchise of the gas company gives it exclusive rights in Portland nor that it is not subject to regulation by the council." said Chairman Lombard, . "and, in fact, I am sure that the council has a right to exercise supervision over all public utilities. If people can get along with 60 cents worth of gas a month Lt isn't right that they should have to pay more. If we can remedy this condition I am heartily in favor of doing so. The with thin idea in mind. I could not help being impressed with the advan tages oeatue naB over irvi ujr reason of the greater width of her streets. With the present population of about 250.000 in Portland, there is a tremendous congestion of trafflo dur ing many hours of tho day on many of our streets, due, primarily, to their narrowness, and secondarily, to the double line of streetcar tracks. Congestion of Traffic- "With a copulation of 500.000, which T hallavA Wo Khali hftVB before fiV years more elapse, traffic must become exceedingly congested and tho expedl tiousness of the city's business serlous- l., affantoii with a. noriulatlon of 2 ffnn nru which T hellav this cltV will have within the next 60 years, business must seek new centers ana new main arteries and laterals, or the present atreets must be greatly widened ana the cltv virtually laid out on an en- tirAiv rtirrprenr. man "With thta in view, the- Idea occurs to me of the advisability of the imme diate employment of-men of wide ex perience who make a'specalty of exam- Ing cltlea, studying local conauions ana preparing plans for probable growth for decades to come. By this means there could be obtained a systematic prear rangement providing for continuous co ordination of improvements that may be decided upon. This would not only be immediately beneficial, but tend to build up the whole scientific and sym metrical structure for many decades of municipal growth. Get Expert Advice. "I therefore take great pleasure In calling this thought to the attention of mv fellow ciuaens in tne conviction that if the same appeals to them, public sentiment will rapiaiy crystallize, ana the city fathers will make provision for be confused with those who are saying railroads are to be built when nobody knows whether they will be or not "I think It ought to be made a crime for newspapers to say a railroad is going into a certain section of the country when 'nothing definite Is known about lt," said Colonel Wood. "It results in many settlers packing up and moving in there, onlv to find that they are left stranded without any way of communl catlna- with the world or of haullni what products they may raise on their ranches to tne markets.- fOnSlOVCSAHO ONHHt'l IAS SPECIALISTS IN Gloves Umbrellas .Hosiery Making a specialty of . these lines and, handling these alone; we are enabled to eive the male public of Portland better aasort- nce collected by the state show- .snsn. J 1 .1" 1 I "eiliS, DCXICr values, DCrter ai 5mMt".. J-t-i "! CCHOOL days are the daVS tention than anv store in Port- orMmuer to tne vault wnere tne pe-1 w - . . "'lit --- -- - . portant habits of life are Special Prices for Saturday formed. Teach your , MEN'S GLOVES . children the daily Use of j Men's Kid, Cape and Mocha, viiuvca, new snaacs, latest, em broideries, $1.50 val- f ues, pair ........... OX ID DEMOCRATS PLAN TO WELCOME MR. BRYAN It Is expected that the Taylor Street Methodist church will be packed to the doors Monday night to hear the lecture to be delivered by William Jen nings Bryan under the auspices of the o PERFECT Tooffi Powder and they will some day rise to Men's "Hampton" Genuine English Kassan Cape Gloves, new, shades of tan, ftf ffA $2.00 value, pair . . . . J 1 , a)U Men's "Oxford" and Men's Balkan" Fine Pique Kidand Genuine Mocha Gloves, $2.00 g Young Mens Christion Association. OnLll . J I. J . Uenuine MOCha Gloves, $2.00 ,r spK inccPao8rtTand rd o?; ll11 blessed. ; cleahses, value, at, the - ti M a hrfeVuuri thi1 ? preserves the pair .. ....M.3U nlans and specifications for his struo- ltlcai. Interest In It will be no less gen ture. so snouia tne ounaers or a city erai. employ an expert In that line to tell Those who have heard Mr. Bryan them how lt should be done to secure, speak reoently say that he Is even more the most satisfactory results. The fee eloquent than when he circled the coun ts money well spent In either Instance, try in his presidential camoaicrn tours. provided competent persons be em- At the time he sprang into prominence pjoyea. witn nis great speecn Deiore tne uemo- vve are proclaiming throughout tne crauo national convention, ne was nailed tne country our confidence In rowth of Oresron and tha.clty of Port land. Based upon that future we are asking and expecting various appropria tions from congress. Le,t us demonstrate by our works that our predictions are not mere empty hopes, and that we are planning for a future we know we shall attain." future as America's greatest orator and the SAYS WIFE DID NOT TELL HIM THE TRUTH critics of the country have since united in conceding his claim to that title. Local Democrats are planning to wel come Mr. Bryan when he arrives in Portland rrom Seattle. Although ar rangements are not complete lt Is nrob. able, that a large delegation will greet himvat the depot. There is also talk or an automobile trip throughout the city. D. M. Watson, George H. Thomas and other Democrats are Interesting inemseiveB in inese arrangements. the employment of some man like u. I H. Burnham of Chicago, who, during th Tuist three vears. has oeen menu fled with and has coooperated with at least a dozen of Chicago's leaning cit izens in studying out and preparing plans for that city so that the estimated expenditure or nunareas or puiiiuus m nubile imDrovements during the next 50 years will be so applied as to make Chicago one or tne uesi arrange!, tau most beautirul cities in tne wona I would suggest immediate corre- communication or Mr. Cdx will be re- I . wuuiu r," "i,. Vk ferrd to the city attorney for an opln- spondence with Mr Burnham. for the ion. WILL INSPECT .NEW PROJECTS Stereoptlcon Lecture. "Kgypt, Palestine end Syria" rill be tbe subject of a stereoptlcan lecture to be gives hy Rev. E. Nelson Allen at the Second Baptist churrh, Kaat Hpvonth end East Ankenv. Friday even ing. October li. at 8 o'clock. Senator George E. Chamberlain re turned to Portland yesterday from his trln to eastern Oregon. He will remain here until October 26, when he will leave-to join the senate irrigation com mittee at Denver. It Is expected that the full committee will be present In Denver and from that place will make a tour of the principal irrigation pro jects of the west not up to that time visited. During- the trip three reclamation projects in Colorado will be visited, two in Utah, three in Nevada, two in Cali fornia. November 8 and the committee will be at Klamath Falls, where the differ ent Irrigation and reclamation projects win ie in spec tea. me committee win then return to California, where the projects in Imperial valley and at Red Bluffs will be inspected. Then three projects In Arlxona and two In New Mexico will be Inspected. The committee in its inspection has a hard iourney mapped out ahead of lt. as It is necssary in many Instances to travel for 18 mil's or more over the desert from one project to another. purpose or ascertaining upon wnat terms he and his associates would come to Portland and make, say, a years study of the city, the tributary coun try, the present needs and probable growth and future necessities incident thereto, followed by plans to be pre pared and submitted by him as to the scientific arrangement and application of public Improvements rrom now on, based upon an expected population or 2,600.000, which I expect Portland will have within the next 60 years. XTew Problems Arising. It Is not streets alone that need planning many years in advance. Every large city in tne unitea states nas ex perienced difficulty with both its wa By Our Formula tax rolls will re ti rjML.it tr,f.iiv ter supply and its sewage system. As Portland's commerce grows it will be confronted with new problems relative to wharves and shlPDlns. The bride question will always be a live one. Our street railway system is in Its Infancy. Our public buildings are already in adequate. There is much talk of addi tional puMIc parks. J o plan all these things for a city of 2,500.000 people re quires the best skill of men who have heen trained oy experience and onserva tion In cities of the size of that to which we expect to attain. "Suppose it should cost $100,000 to secure comprehensive plans for the building of Portland In the future; would not the investment be a wise one? As the builder or a house or a business block employs an architect to prepare Because his wife told him an untruth as to where a gold bracelet for a Christ mas present came rrom. went to thea tres and dined out with other men. and became Irritable and neglectful of her household duties. Paul Btutzke has be gun suit for divorce in the circuit court from Mary stutzke. He says she went out at nignt and lert nim alone with out explanation and without provoca tion, xney were married in uregon city in Jmy, loa (. wadle a. Hatton has sued Georra c. Hatton for divorce on the ground of desertion. Hatton is an attorney and Vita wlf. cava V. a f- .til. rt v.a.r (in ... .. u j w a cu.ia . m J't.J fill per month for the support of their cnira, wnose custody sne aesires. They were married in Portland in June. 1903 and Hatton Is charged with leaving nume witnout pause two years later. PERSONALS W. C. Jtforth, deputy assessor for Portland and Multnomah county, left this morning for a trip to Chicago and other points In the east He will be gone two months. While In Chicago he will examine the bridges in use there with a view to ascertaining what par ticular style of draw will be best adapt ed to the new Broadway bridge. Not One Woman Out of a Hundred wul ever change back to ordS turjr vanilla, when (ho has ooce used BURNETT'S VANILLA There' a much difference in the strength and flavor of Burnett's Vanilla and the cheap, common kinds, as there it between pure, rich ice cream ' and the tlun, weak conuUtxh kind. Atwys insist on getting Burnett's Vanilla Too fux-ve belie desserts if you do ANTOfJINI OLIVE OIL tepth anH lmnarrs nnrirv Men's White Kid Gloves, $1.65 and fragrance to, the breatt L?'; $1.25 'MEN'S GUARANTEED SOX EVERWEAR Guaranteed Six Months Socks, black and colors, i 6 Pair $1.50 MEN'S "WAYNE" Fine Silk t '! a nr.! I . M j-.isie juigm-weignt sox, in black, guaranteed for 6 months, 6 Pair $1.50 MEN'S UMBRELLAS LennonV "Rustproof" ParApjon I rame vu m b r e 1 1 a s, fortified j against wear and rain, latest style handles, $3.00 A Qf value .... ...!) 1 a 1 30Q Morrison fit. Opposite Postoffice Olive. Oil of the finest quality. The abso lute purity of this Olive Oil is guaran teed. In addition to its purity. It has the fresh, delicate and true olive flavor. trfttlufnWt DTtUAISUMHl Gallon tins, 93.50 -gallon tins. f 1.90 Quart tins, fl.25 Large glass. $1.00 Medium glass, 50 D.C. BURNS CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers 208-210 THIRD ST. Telephones Main 616, A-1626 BUY SAMPLE SHOES We produce In Hood's Serseparilla a medicine that has an unapproached record ef caret of -Bcrof ula, f wswna, eruptions, caUrrn, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tirM ir;!r.5. less of appetite, etc lloffi s Kaseaparina effects Its sron rrrul cures, not slmpir because it n!ir.s sarsaparKla but because It rr.a.bines the vttrwt remedial vsJaes ef more than 19 different rn-re3itnts, esrh ;rUv Strer.rtb.ne4 and en ri !.el ty tfcis pe-rnltar eoirbinaUon. Tiers is rv real sofcutltot for It. If t '-! to hvr ary r rep r tion aaidf to It "i't as ftxMi" you mtf b sare rt l !- feHor, cnrlf lens ta make, and j i' ' 1 th dier a isrrt rprodt. H ' rr.e-J. 'r-a mke hea(:hr an3 ' -. ' x tk -Ut: h.-' Vrm In ynur -.1 rvm -r-ja. s tv.it rM " S- r"- r ? at-k!' r ynu,- -t it ' . v ! t j 'i J ltquj-1 fm rr tn i . : 1 tab'.et fT-tl, . i . - uk ; i.jes t&e ixur. fe City and Countr Assessor Slsj. 4 4 ler sonounced todsr that the tax 4 rolls wauM be open for tbe in- spectlon of tbe rnblic every day 4 ; f next trerk. beftnnins; Monday. A 4 large force of assistants will be e on hand to aaalst property own- a err In lookins np their assesa- nta and a cordial Inrltatlo Is extended br the assessor to 4 d arerr taxparer bo rarea to 4 a visit tea offioea in the city hall. e . Tba veek after aext the books 4 S .will b transferred ta the rountr 4 rpurthfwiae, where they iu be a vv-d for referewe kf tha bnard af eqaaMxaUmt. Th public ui thns bare two h'!e areka In e) 4 M" t npt the records and 4) nia eon-rlr.ta " 4 FOOD FOR A YEAR Meat SdblM. Milk 240 qu. Btatcr loo iw. Eats 27 do. Vccetabk SOOtw. This represents a fair ration for a man for a year. But some people cat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuit able food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals In nourishing properties ten pounds of meat Your Phy sician can tcU you how tt does it. TO SAtl IT A1X tXCOOUTt . f4 fVu saata ef IN'I a4 dkta ai. ' hanaai Baa mm4 mn rtini Sua, lark aaati a fcaaa Lata rmy. SCOTT A BOWXC. 49 raarLSU Kr Tart My Sample Sboes are Superior Shoes, They are (be Pick and Cream of (be Sboe ITorld WRIGHT'S FOR WOMEN A PAIR Portland's Busiest Shoe Shop Positively No Branch Houses In Portland FOR MEN OSES F"BBta H-sna smali i- rcyi i p ORNAMENTAL SJJRUBS time to plaat your roses, berry plants ana. ' tA. r piuuon wur stoca. is erown and acclimtted HERE ana , :: will fir you tL best results ; SKD FOB CATALOG Scad ns your asms tnd addrcM and we'll mail -you fr, port-paid, our -; beautiful illustrated cats. lof, with eonplcta ' ; cultural dircctiena TuCCIAllLlIUTCa A PAIR . Never Pay More Than These Price! Positively No Branch Houses In Portland Open Dally 9 A. M. ' to 6 P. M. 6th Floor Oretjonlatv Onilding 3jnxs.8Mll Tbese Sboes are Reg'clar 51.59 t J5.C9 Values 3 A tt I L Ojcn ; Saturdays 8 A. AL to 10 Pa KL r - 6th Floor 'Orcflonlaa v Bnildinfl Rtcni tmti s I i t fJialaY C X ItlrJIla) X X3 X Front and Taylor Portland, or. iaXstxxsi An hzost-cxo.ss . - BZsTTXSTBT. ' i Crowa aad Xrida-a Work a aTpacialty. TomAM nxess. 17 Gold Crown ., S3. BO ttk Gold Crown Molar. .......... .S5.0 Good Rubber Plata ,.....$5,00 Bast Rubbar PlaU.. SS.OS Gold Kliiisrs ................... .fia . Piidss Work ....S3JM Pllr.r Filllnta ...... .SlM Ea tract Inf. Falnlasa AO iu won avAJtAjrrxiai id nui Union Painless, Dentists: oosvsm mn ajr kokjubost ' raasaa Xaia SSM, A-tlSS. Many parsons find thmsr afrXt- d with a rarsistMit roach afttr aa at. tack af Innar.ra. As this coub can' ba rrrtmptlr curri by tba tea of Cham- 'bartars's Crmgh RsBdf. It a has Id st Hvad ta rca aa aetll It bacomaa trtmtlaacpia. " .