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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
THE OREGON, SUNDAY JOURNAL. FORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17. 1009. .1 ij. FATE HAD SEI m of nan RE1 EASED TO. GEE fiBRIED County Opens New Hospital in Picturesque Location in South Portland IJrWffo Beam Hits Fireman and River Finishes the Job. 3frs. Venturlnl Recovers Kcr I real tli ami Is Once More . Happy. I . ... ,?. c J J f?f " ... .. -. - .7 ; vy riteA v.tr1av Of J. I Davis, fireman on the Portland" ! Kipresa of the rtoulbern I'uelflc. to die, leaning from the CJib while crossing Pudding river, near Aurora, a beam truck lilm on the head. He aaa hurled from the cab, only to fall through the .,' frame woi k of the bridge Into the water below. Davie was hurried to the flood ' Samaritan hoapltul. where he died at ' o'clock yesterday afternoon. ' The train was Portland bound, and 'Davis waa leaning far out of hi win-J dow looking ahead. Af the engine drew upon the wrat end of the bridge, the en gineer, Gorge Thompson, heard a ' nolae on the fireman's aide, and locking, up aaw me oooy or wim punw , out and fall to the water Wow. He could not offer aid, but atoned tli.i train aa quickly aa possible, find the crew and passengers fished tlf- Injured man from the water and mud. In which h waa hnlf submerged. Pavls' akull waa fractured et the base of the bruin, shoulder maehed to a pulr. ' and nock and breast badly brulaed and lacerated. He waa atlll alive whon taken from the river and placed in the .baggage car. Hie face and clothea were cleaned aa much as possible by the men to alleviate his suffering. Signs of life and regaining consciousness could be seen, and the race to the hospital 'and medical attention began. Word had been sent ahead from Auro- Multnomah county's new hospital waii opened Friday at Second .and Hooker streets, and by Monday there will be something like 60 patients. Heretofore the county has cared for Its poor at ra ard an ambulance was directed to bo the county poor farm, and it la a far at the station. The man was hustlce cry from the poor farm to the presen to t tie uooa Bamaruan noapitai ana ar- i . .... ,. M n..i. A -V..l V.fv- 1,.L, Th. n,.. Willi HI 1U1V UIU was .still unconscious ana Dr. Ueorge many nsnu-painieu jhi mm Wilson called to attend the man. Upon. Crn appliances and spacious three and a examination he found there was no I half acre a-rounds. chance for the man's life. The new hospital is what was for Davis was 18 years old and Is aur- mnrlv the C. L Smith home, and with tvlved by s widow and two children, 3 the exception of an addition at the and years old. He has been In the back the outward appearance of the employ or the southern i'acmc thres riUCe is little changed. The first. floor years and has lived In Portland on t t thA hnuiA contains the office, two year, moving from Kosehurg. His run wards, the diet kitchen, a sun and read was between Portland and that city. He fc r th . a 1 1 1 ,1 f H Alt Well SS :wss born in Kansas, coming- west sev- tne ,jav nurses' dormitory, which wsi eral years ago, and his parents now live formcrfy tne dining room. The first ' Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Funeral, arrangements have not been made. lclne and contains tho reception room dispensary. consultation room, one men's ward and bath rooms. The second floor or the addition is devoted to surgery and is fitted with all the latest appliances in mis nne or work. The roof of the addition has been made Into a roof garden with ele vator service and one of the most beau tiful views In the city. The main kitchen and employes- din ing rooms, as well as the heating plant, store rooms and cold storage rooms, are In the basement. In addition to the main building is the employes' bulld lnc and steam laundry. In the main huilHinir the hoima doctors, matron and WpflltllV Timhprman TTrfrr superintendent are all supplied with ex tttlUIty lllUUemidJl IJItS celent quarters. The new hospital will accommotiate about 125 patients. There FES 10SS OF WATCH KEENLY, I Wl.vfr... V' 7.H;.w..s.-i - I ;. J U . I 11 1-:: vf , 1 1-i axMumr - . .. , . . .... -., r IT v' I '. tiiA . '--.--V.v f '..I fx..: , ' ': ' , IcV ''' "y Wr Mrs. Venturlnl ufflcloiitly re- Tl,-i i V . .r.r.Z v I. v U .' ;; 7 'r4 fl'SV v: ' c , stored to her right mind to Ugln mar- rir i'i J . 1-. ' !;t'i ; ' -,-::r:llLl ' ll e4 life, thereby allowing her to ful- U :'lT- ll "1 ' :. t , - . . 5 i 1 'lVlVr5 11 I -i- fill the hopes with which she came (I J . . r:' it t .V N I F 1 '-,'' i to Portland from ltourg last July. Vii , . u-usiness orrice. aH.fnrih.uM . . . , i! : n - - :,:.,.. ' S .N 1J. -SS-:. 1 i - ' "y - v -r .-. 1 , ri Surgerv. lb One of the wards. Discharged ( permit he to marry James ll, faiuhr" Is the lai'onlo coin- nixnt written by HuDerlnleiuiont it. r- Ia fitelner of the slat aayiunt for Halnin in releaslns: Mrs. rlnl. who was committed tn from Portland on July , t i me insnne at . ! 1Ibv Ventur ' V to the asyluti i i last. ' Officers to Pursue the ; Highwaymen. Phe rams at that lime to marry lhtu- ber, who was employed near It use City Park. Mrs. Venturlnl had neon In Portland only a day or two prepurlng for her marriage, when her mind gave way to excitement over her plans. In the early morning hours she was found hv the police wandering about the atroets of Alblna with her two little girls. The children were taken in charge by the Juvenile court, being flrat seut tn the bya' and glrla' aid society. In August word was received that their mother whs recovering- and they wore transferred to the children's home. Mrs. Venturlnl before she became In sane gave her Intended husband $60 to keen for her. and ha showed his good faith by turning the money over to the court The children are Rosetta. aged four years, and Maggie, aged seven. They will probably be turned over to their mother aa soon as she Is established with Dauber in her new home. Girls' Dormitory. delightful sunnv ward for the children and some of the most pleasant wards are In what was once the garret. The Multnomah School for Nurses will be opened Immediately in connec tion with the hospital, and will offer a course of instruction of the highest order. The schedule covers two and a half years' training, and many of Port land's finest medical men are on the medical and surgical staff. Katherlne Klasen is the matron, Alta B. Youmans Spalding Is superintendent of the hos pital and school, and H P. Geary, M. D., Is the medical superintendent. The Smith nrnnprlv wa. nnrrhaiAil about a year ago and Multnomah county every reason 10 be proud or the of nenrlv 200. and Is Bteadllv crowina-. has way in which the poor will be cared for ine new county Hospital, FIGHT GAME TO REOPEH OCT. 28 Ten Hound Xo Decision Con tests Will Re the Thing: This Winter. October 28 has been set aside as the Cate for the first of the series of 10 ound boxing matches to be held in Portland under the auspices of the newly organised Rose City Athletic c!ub. f red urooKs, wno claimed Portland as is noma when righting in California. ut who s none other than Chester Brown, the former crack Seattle ama teur, and Johnny O'Keefe of Denver, avo oeon matcnea lor tne iirst card or the club. The club already has a membership Deputy eherlffs and city detectives eerathlng for the four daring highway men who held up and robbed Phillip Buehner and automobile party on the Base Lino road Friday evening, find their efforts fruitless. Absolutely no xrace naa Deen louna or the rugltives. iwr. oueiiner,' is spurring on tne or suggests run iTipers in their efforts. Ho made tlw California Inventor Would statement yesterday that he would stop aillUlllia JJi.cuivx l uuiAi Divide City Into Jfour Sections. .nt nothing to. recover the valuable watch taken from aim by the quartet of .robbers. ' Miss Malda Hart and Miss Nan Rob ertson, members of the Portland society ' set. who were in the machine with Mr. and Mrs. Buehner and Miss Malda and Lillian Buehner, httve made every ef fort to escape being Interviewed. They aver they can give no information fur ther than that given by Mr. Buehner. ceverai aepuiy sheriffs yesterday egaln visited the scene of the holdup, about a half mile west of tho Twelve Mile house, on the Base Line road. No light was thrown on whore the robbers got the saw and ax with which they cut down the trees used to block tho path of the auto. Last night Deputy Sheriffs Frank Baty, Harry Bulger and Archie Leon ard worked on the case. SCHOOL PAGE WILL BE FEATURE AGAIN TWO MEN RID OF CRUEL ECZEMA Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years but Got No Benefit Finally Tried Cuticura Remedies and was Per- . manently Cured Uncle Similarly Cured Five Years Ago. ONE CURE BY CUTICURA LEADS TO ANOTHER A. I Bancroft of California. Inventor of the country road blocking system. who Is visiting in Portland, has applied the principle of road blocking to the numbering of houses, and the result is a new system of street and house num bering, IntereTOirgrtn-Jts simplicity and unique in its comprehensiveness. Mr. Bancroft is a friend of E. H. Wartime. an automoblllst, who uses Portland streets freely, and at Mr. Wemme'a sug gestion Mr. Bancroft worked his orig inal idea Into a comprehensive house numbering system, applicable to Port land. The plan Is to divide the city Into four quarters, each quarter to be desig nated by the names applied to its streets and avenues. No confusing street designations are used, while it would be dohhHiIo for a Hereon to in stantly locate the section of the city in which a certain number Is located. Mr. Bancrofts plan, briefly stated, follows: In order to allow Portland to continue growing in all directions without caus ing confusion to the house numbering system, the streets should begin at mid dle Intersecting lines and the house numbers extend outward. Divide the city into four quarters about equal in area, by division streets extending east and west and others extending north and south. Let the streets of the entire city be known by numbers rather than by names, with the exception, perhaps, of small surveys or tracts which stand in such a way that they cannot be adjust ed witn tne general plan, in tne north west quarter use the Portuguese names estrada and rua for the streets; In the northeast quarter use tho Japanese names dovl and kal; in the southwest or business quarter use the English names About Srm years ago I wgj burned tn an explosion of natural gas. My head ana lace, also my bands and arms, were burned. About three weeks after, eczema set in over the parts of my body which were burned and ray physi cian undertook to cure it by administering a solution of arsenic, in- crasinr. the doses, but without anr percepti ble benefit. I was grad ually losing strength from the suffering and I waa in a very serious condition. "About that time my rjephew told me about his experience with the Cuti cura Remedies. He bad eczema so se verely that the blood ran down into his ahoes. He suffered with the eczema for many years and had tried everything to physiciana could prescribe. After doctoring for fifteen years, in which time be found no relief, be was finally induced to try the Cuticura Remedies, and they curwi him permanentlr in four months. " You can easily beWe that I made baste to try thmn on his rcommnda ttrta. I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I was rurwd ia leas than two months ao m- t cUy that I have not eren bad a symp tom of the disease sinoa, although it is frt-r ftre years since the trouble bgan. I rive this testimonial nlviBtarilr. wuh mjt eolirftatioa or hope of reward, except that aotne ooe swi it mav N Hrmi f-ocn auffTirif aa I waa. ft. T. Hamil loa. lztd.ana.Ps-. Dec U and 24. Tor thirty year Cuficura Soap ar4 CVor-ura UiDUnml hare afforded sode r:W to to of tbnasanda r4 ecin-tor-tijrd aad difirur"d ruf rer froea ec ""raA, rba, h-nrs, kritatiotM and f Ka" f-i. f - infancy to ar". brwigieg r f. irt B'vJ p") distracted house-h'-iJa wb-a all s fa d. r avnue and street, and In the southeast I corner the Italian words corso and via j Mr. Bancroft claims for his plan that It shortens the names, shortens the time required to write, read and speak them and Is comparatively simple. The housed, he says, should be numbered by ine 1'nuaueipnia pian or snowing ino numbers to each block, allowing 10 feet oi irontage ror eacn iumrer. tne num- ! berlng to begin at the division Btreets and work outward. He also advised do i lng away with fractional numbers slto : gether. using Instead the correct whole . number followed by a "lower case" let ter., such as 68, fiRa. 68b, and so forth. ! Odd numbers should be on the left side i ft the street going out and even num , bera on the right. 110 EOVE FOR LID LIFTERS aBBBSSSBBMnBHBBBBBSMaaaaaBS) Sunday Liquor Sales From Hotels Must Stop, Says Chief of Police. The school page of the magazine sec tion of The Journal will be resumed for the school year one week from today. During the past school year this page formed one of the attracticve features of the Sunday Journal and' was of great interest to the pupils of the city schools, as well as to the teachers and parents. . It brought out much good work on the part o the pupils who con tributed to its columns ana it is ex pected that during the present yvar it will prove of even greater benefit, and Interest. A lares number of the most progres sive of the teachers of the city schools have warmly Indorsed the work done by tne scnool page. Page Stimulate Interest. Superintendent of Schools, Frank Rlg ler, in discussing the page and its re- sults. said, "I thl.nk the page was an excellent thing for the schools. It stimulated the children to more careful work and gave the people a better idea of tho school work. There had been some misunderstanding and abuse from some quarters about the school work and this naee to a large extent cleared the matter up. I approve of it for these two reasons." Interests Parents. Assistant Superintendent of Schools D. A. Grout said: "Whenever grown folks recognize or appreciate children's efforts they quickly respond with great er enthusiasm and more sustained ef fort. Many parents fall to show the in terest they feel in their children's work at school. This fai'.ure discourages and retards the bovs and girls. The Jour nal page has done much to interest the parents, and much more to encourage the pupils. I think The Journal has done a great work." Plnda Page Splendid, Hopkins Jenkins, the principal of the j not necessary but a good thing If you new Jefferson high school, spoke highly have tne teacners wno can do the se articles sages those ail right Interested, though, of course, I saw the Interest among the teachers and pupils more. The only (Hfflculty Is that enough of the children cannot compete, because there Is so little space, com paratively speaking, accorded to them. But The Journal has done all that was possible In the matter. In our third grade room the teacber has posted the whole series of pages from your paper last year, and the children study them with Interest." Enlists Interest. Miss: Porter of the Falling school thought the page was of great benefit to the school. "Both the children and parents are Interested," she said. "It arouses Interest in the drawing work as well as the composition work. don't know If it gained you any extra suDscrlbers or not, but It certainly en listed a great deal oi interest. Page Waa Bead. Miss J. H. Miller, head of the chll dren's department of the public library, says: "I can only judge from the lists of books which were published. The page was evidently read, for we had many calls for those books, and many or me cnuaren, especially tne ooys, cut the lists out and kept them. At some of the schools the lists were posted on tne Doarus "I should think such a page would b an excellent idea, for it should be ax incentive to the children to do better work if they knew it waa going in the paper." Mrs. A. E. Watson, principal of the ierns scnoot, saw: "it was a great deal of work, but I think It was a good plan, it aia not arouse the children generally to do better work along those lines, Dut it did inspire the best stu aents to uo even oetter work. Wants Even Distribution. E. D. Curtiss. suDerintendent of the Sunnyslde school, said. "I think It Is " . , . , ' ., . . work. Of course it Is extra the enterprise of The Journal in con- ,t enP.ollrag.s tne pupi3 wnns irtlng such a page last year. get ln the paper, .and discouiw "I can of course speak only from my who8e articles do not. It Is i - ' f i. m e'P'W. M B 1 f arBI I The ltd on illegal liquor aalra will be naro to lixt today.. A. W. Cox. chief of police, Iraued orders yesterday at noon to all patrolmen to notify hotel and restaurant proprietors that he expected a strict observance of the ISundiy rlop- " w. nnn aays ne mean just Any proerllnr found Tlelatlna this edwt Uxtar will hm bandied without gr a4 ail effWra have bn In tru it! 10 ep loeir eyes open today . -.- i, imuiHini ana immediately make a rn-ort to tttr superior fik-vr. It baa n the rtnm for m tiaie rr f-ena In hortelrien to dlopene 11- iuofla a-neata or tb botH fl tae ai-onr,! that the people were tn tblr e hotr. wtille a guet f the M Si irwed m ai irwfcd tn tt own observation." he said, "but ln our district we found It a splendid thing. It created great local Interest, and proved an incentive in composition anu araw- nir work. Not onlv among tne pupua. but in the entire community was inter est aroused, and parents and friends were eaeer to see their school make a better showing than the other districts. I consider that my aistnct last year, the Holladav. was the best In the city. and our pupils were intensely interested in the page. We kept all the numbers on file In the library and every Monday morning the children would crowd in to see it." The Holladay school had some of the most finished and most complete pages last year or any or me scnoois. Encourages Children. Jackson H. Stanley, principal of the Highland school, said: "I believe the plan encourages the children to do bet tes work in composition, and that it re sults In much good. Your page was much appreciated out here, and I notice that in tnis neignoornooa in cnuaren were always out early Sunday morning looking for The Journal. There was certainly plenty of interest aroused, acinister tauds Effort. Dr. B .F. Tounr of the First Method 1st church lauded the effort made last year by The Journal in conducting the school page. it interested tne cnuaren, ne saia 'and whatever do that we should con sider seriously. My children watched for that oart of the paper most earnest ly, and it was this that really called my ttentlon to tne scnool page, i tnlnk The Journal should be commended for Its enterprise In atartlng cuch a de- pertmenu and by all means the work ahould be continued. lpa Teackera, Too. misi XJtmica. principal r tne urooa-i,, kounA tn. poi. ij-n srnooi. spoK no es decisively. I nallantme World of Tee. If the teacher can distribute the extra work so that the pupils do not feel It but I very much doubt if we could take It up again this year." Schedule for Work. Miss Klphe Smith will have charge of the collection of the material for the school page and will make the collen tlons according to the schedule which Is punnsnea oeiow. I ne material so col lected will be Dubllshed the second Sun day after the date of collection. The schedule is as follows: Dates Of collection: October IS. T.add: October 22. Sunnyslde; October 28, Ir vlngton; November 4, Buckman: No- Creston, Llewellyn; December , Couch; December 16, Chapman; December 23, Hawthorne: December 30. Drawings, High school: January 6. Falltne: Jan uary 13. Shattuck: January 20. Brook lyn; January J7. Portsmouth: January 27. Highland: February 10, Kerns; Feb ruary 17, uien-o, south Mount Tabor February 24. Shaver; March 3. Arleta March 10, Alnsworth, Davis; March Alblnat Homestead: March 4. lenta March Jl. Mount Tabor, Fulton Park April 7. btephens; April 14. Sellwood April 21. Holladay: April 2H, Uolman Terwllllger; May 5, Elliott; May 12 Thompson: May J9. Ocklev Oreen: Mav 26. School of Tradea. Atklnaon: January A TT 1 1 1 V - A . non. Peninsula: June 16. Woodlawn June 21. Mont a villa; June 30, drawing, grammar g runes. Books oa Arctics zen North. Ip his Book of the Ocean, pages 77-105. lugersoll South Pole. In his Book of the Ocean, pages 100-105. Johnson Earliest Seekers of a North east Passage. In hlB World's Discover ers, pages 189-203. Othero and his dar ing cruise into the Arctic ocean a thou sand years ago. How the Finns and Lapps lived in those old days. Some queer "travelers' tales" from old times Sir Hugh Wllloughby and his company meet tneir doom on tne coast oi iap land. Johnson Earliest Seekers of e Northwest Passage. In His World's Discoveries, pages 204 to 208; Terrible Experiences of Explorers ln Newfound land ed by a Ulshhawk; cannibalism; Sir Humphrey Gilbert's Misfortunes and Heroic Death. Kane Lost on the Floes. In G'-ho's Pennsylvania Reader, pages 160 to 171 King Frozen Region. Ih his Pic turesque Geographical Readers, volumn 2, pages 1 to 12. Kingsley Ellsha Kent Kane. In Her Four American Explorers, pages 203 to Z71. Knox Adventures of Two Youths In the Open Polar Sea. The voyage of the Vivian to the North i'n'e and beynd. McDougall Saddle, Sled and Snow shoe, Mowry & Mowry Ellsha Kent Kane. In their American heroes and heroism, page3 132 to 138. Aluier L,tttle People or the Snow. Peary Children of the Arctic Peary Snow Baby. Peary Snowland Folk. Ths bears. tne dogs, tho musk oxen and other dwellers ln the frozen north. Rescue Party. Storv of Kllslin Kent ivane'n search ror Sir John Franklin. In Johon- SUSY STREETS Police Set Aged Man and Little Tots in the Bight Direction. It is proposed to pull off matches some- tning arter tne ios Angeics pian, in which no decision is given. This min imizes the betting or docs away with it entirely, the promoters think. Three judges will be on hand to determine whether one boxer Is mtirderlne the other, and If It proves to be the case, the mill will be stopped. The first match is more In the nature of an experiment. If It proves success ful, ma promoters win oring some or the best fighters ln the country to Portland. In anticipation of the reopening of the fieht game ln Portland, a number of boxers are making this city their ob jective point, and there will probably be considerable stirring in the realm of fis ticuff this winter. Four residents of Portland were lost yesterday afternoon on the streets. The oldest was a man of 82 years old, the J"?"' cnua or dui 2 summers. ..E-W- Hayes, living with his son. Ed- aie Hayes, came down town soon after imon to maito some purchaMes, and got v.re unraj Bcircicar wnen ne started home. He was carried nut tr, 'rt.ii.tv. e ghth and Sandy road. He could not find his way and became exhausted, and could not tell his name or where ho lived. Tho police brouirht him tn tho station, and lie was taken home by the son. He Is 82 years old. N. R. Kent. 460 East Tenth ntrpot Was lOSt In the Saturday nftnrnnnn street crowd and was nicked nn at Mfntti and Morrison. He Is G2 years old, and his daughter came to the station and took him home ln the evening Clarence Smith, 6 years old, living with his parents at 4SS Rnst cnh street, became senaratci frnm hl'a i,.ti, er In the afternoon when she was shop ping ln tho Meier & Frank store. He I wandered outsldn and sat unnn th. nrh i and began to cry. Miss Mary Cartlff. I iw vuiuiiuna r nee i, phw rum, ana trlod not s Stories of Other Lands, pages 220 BhS -.Vi n tno ittl 9-to a ieiiow to tho station, and the irni .w - I 11 r Li ... ii. ' , Scan 11 In Han the Eskimo. Stories ""."'"VJ" w,e even.,n- . of Arctic adventure. .JL i,,' r olfV whose pa r- Schwatka Children of the Cold i --- -n street, ran Smith-Eilsha Kent Kane. In heP SlSm mea"d0l"1 t nd ber .wi..,vi iviuuu jiur hi me way back. I station. SMS REPORTS SEEM COLORED The public library baa prepared the following list of books of Interest to public school pupils Interested In Arctic to be found in the children's room of travel and exploration, which books are the public library Faldwm in Arctic neaa. in hl Amer. lean book of golden deeda. pagea 201-2AI tiaiianiyae uiari oi tne jortn, Pok Tbe what leg crulae of the Ltolphla and the ad ventures of ber crew in the polar re gions. - .... .. Hun TTirtttor .arisen. Church White Korth. Tn fcls Stories from English History, volume 2. pages tarl-ston Doctor Kane la t rYoaew pra. In his Stone of Ureat A mrlon m lor utu Atnertcana. page in-j4: Owe-Little Journey to Alaska an tjanaia.. Ooho fcTIaha Kent Kana. Jti him t er !-! var. ! a teor. page H"rto r rce or1 h . a a accmint of arrt'e etoinrarirm- TI1 Bont Wr Iti. T am- taovt fTiraM to the rlan e.f I Vr,k l;n .n.h ktent K"ne Krrvtr..k. continuing the pegs." a4 4r. Kigf.nt i IMd. A. W. Urevlv.. Utewaat ctwet cf (be Ladl mrbnoL "It reaalta In rwi. I V frMt r,f Ninin Rheri C Ik... The c Mid rem take a 4eet Ifitereat la the IB a. Indr mmA ntlun " rge. and many of the fareeta bcaa , IxgeraoU vrete uM frea ta rro- The school page was certainly a good thing, and I am aura It resulted tn much good. Both teachers and pupils were stimulated, to further effort by this ork. and tbe rtuplla often exoreaed l heir Intereat. The opportunity to haare their work published spurred them to greater effort anv racoursred them to expreaa tbetr feeilnlts on matters of in- terest. The pago was dclieiy attrao- lire, but mar a little more originality or variety might be vntraduced another year. Of enure-, this waa th first ex periment, oat eve en. ura waa great dt-al of variety." rage ateasarta ta One Hundred Famous Americans, pages 9 3 ft tr, Smith Eskimo stories. Thompson Shipwrecked in CJro&n- lanii. WhymDer Heroes of the A rrtlf. Williams North Pole: In bis Romance or jyioatrn exploration, pagen 2B8 to 299. xoung My Dogs or the Northland. DEVIL BURNS; FEAST CLOSED 1 he annual celebration nt Ha rv.ot I Festival now belne observed hit the inine.se or tne city was closed at mid night by tne burnina- of th devil The program ana largest pan or Uie cere mones are belng held at the Chinese mnie on fourtn itettreen imvi nH Everett street. Ceremonies have neia imo uninese Dusmess places dallv, and the celebration tonight is consld- miFni iiiiuuricuii or an, 'I'he i aitornev. oenieo isst n ht . affair I. III.. w . - . ..""V. lit) . " .Sv..w 1 1 liih Amrnmn I vtns arranx nir in nnve The rati,., .-.. mua j"; "niigiiie me jjryatai CDrlncs ncDorm to rne errert that t - liar wj L.113 Blt:iatlM inn ITnHnnta 111. asylum brought up before the a-ranH Jury are exaggerated." declared th. This matter of Inveatlo-ntlne- th. i piiiuiiiMi iish necn nrougnt to mv at lenimn. continues the iilnrmr "h,, Walla Walla. Wash. Oct It A w.illt is belna run Imnrorytiv t nt ..".I option fight Is on ln earnest ln thisno Inveetlratlon. ' tiiy iu nn ina arrival or state Putter ntenoent Horton of the Antl-fUloor. WO PAIN TEETH Extracted your new without pain, and get ones the same day at : BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS 291 4 MORBISON STREET, Opposite Post office, corner Tifta. NO PAIN- TEETH Treated, filled or crowned and re stored to their former usefulness and beauty, at small cost go to the J BOSTON SCIENTIFIC DENTISTS 891 M UOBBISOV STREET, Opposite Postoffloe, corner rifth. District Attorney 3fcCourt Finds No Cause for Com-plaint. John McCourt, Tnlted States district thanksgiving, and the orientals merry ana least. The affair tonight wm u imiu in ine street, and will o aucuuTO py majiy out or curiosity LOCAL 0PTI0X FIGHT OX AT WALLA WALLA league, row, a of Spokane, in the city toraor flaht to a finish will h r..,-i f 1 ne orye win make a rieatwrate to vote saloons from the city, whll th wets will flrht to th last riitfh upn oimn. ine city nas been divided into districts and Is bclna- thomn.hi. caovassed. Voters oa both sides ar registering and th heaviest vote In th nieiory 01 in city win oe polled. Stt Senator D. H. Cog. elected on a local option platform, t beading the A mass meeting tomorrow at the T. M CA. bulidlna will start th paigo- MRS. TAFT BETUR.VS Such Instltutlnna are hnun tnKi- forth a certain amount of criticism on1 ma in in iormer inmates, orten It neceaaary that the patlenU be han- Ul"l BflBlPWnil IIIPniKlUalV An1 1 or tne no evld frood. earn. understand It 1 nies 1 nay an atiiindanm rf tlmorty to prove that th Institution la not being operated nrnne.rlv mil h. government ratlenta ar mni rieh.te. ,nw I handled. I will start do Investigation. IValh of X. I Superintendent. r1tea Puss taae rte I Pulath. Mln.. Oct It Omk. -r rrwm. Nii-Tiniriiu-ni vi inr 1 Air Nuttee- 1 . - - .. . ' ...v l.vi ninn (.riTII. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE srxvEit pitiiKas 3ss aow crowns flt.l.oo TV1.J, BET Or TEETH 85.00 GOLD FIX.EIHOS f.AA ww, sa.oo NO PAIN TEETH Artificial teeth that fit and restore the natural contour, facial expres sion and remove all lines. BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS 891 H KOMXSO ajTBEZT. Opposite rostofflee, eoraar rifth. SSSS NO. PAIN, TEETH III II I VlvTllV le ,. i'tv iwiirnt i peritonitis. " Wasfclertoa. Oct 1. Showing tlaln- T th benefit of th e.jmmer ner at Bewly, Mr. Wnilaai H 7 aft arrive! e v aan lr ri" tr. ka rooming on a spec ial car attached to th fetersl ra-ee Mr. Taft waa r-r-Trrntel rv Iter tee. V rs Lole T. Jl"t ot ta - arhe of tbe summer V h Ha llama at Bv"ly. Ko ar.-i-rTe,t baa fee wi4e as to tr aerial r-.ana for to Inter, . lowing aa acute attack of mil atones He- waa 44 years old. I'rior to mnin. , Kera be rte4d upertnterdemcies on ttie Oret Northern, th Parlircton. th Minr1 Piarifjo and of th Union dot at L Louta. He began railroading as' a flreaaan. , . Homes of Poor nam. Tre tewemevt sharks at Tnlrd and, I 1-rtrr"iin iitwii ere ccmr"-'' Cc.O- oed by frre last eight. 7 be loea la' Crown and bridge work Is th most scientific, beautiful and durable of an oentai wora. vs itn our motlem equipment we are ante to do thia class of work af greatly reduced i price a. AH work guarantee! for.lt years. BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS ii H Mourtov rrarxT. Opposite) roatafflca, ceraet rtfuv An at xrozrx. om. lbT IX ATTEND A SCt.