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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1906)
JTHE MORNING OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, STAY 12, 1906. CITY-NEWS. IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TEUEFHONKS. CountiTiic-Room - Main 70T0 -Managing Editor.,, Mam 7070 Sunday Editor. Main 7070 Compfsing-Rortm , .Maln 7070 ritv Editor. Main 7070 guperls etiaent Building- Main' 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMtSEMEXTS. THE ARMORY HOth and CSurti) Madame Sarah Bernhardt In 'Camllle"- jnatloea 2 P. M. J UK HFTII.IO THEATER (14th and WMhir.R ton street.) Tonlg-ht at 8:30 o'clock. Fa mous Fillebury Picture of the Ban Fran cisco EarthcLuake and Fire. BAKER THEATER 3a and Yamhill) "Tile California Girls' Burlesque Company.; mat inee, 2:15 P. M. ; evening, 8:15. BASEBALL TODAY. B.30 P. M..' Athletlo Park, 24th ana Vaughn. Portland v. San Francisco. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The Inside Track"; matinee, 2:15 P. M. tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and StaVk) Continuous vaudevll.le. 280, 7:30. 9 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. Shi'ts Orr Water at Estacada. The owner of the water plant. a.t Bstacada have adopted a novel way to force the rity to take the works oft their hands. They have closed down the works. The pumps ceased to pump a week ago. Some time ago the Council made ome sort of an agreement to take the plant at S7000, but the citizens Bent In a remonstrance Hfralnst paying that price. They even went so far as 1o Intimate that It was exorbitant. In the face of this remon strance, the Council hesitated about con. siimmatlnR the bargain. At a meeting of citizens last week, some warm words were used, and a committee was appoint ed to investigate the cost of the present plant, and also to ascertain whether it would be feasible for the city to build its own plant. The owners of the plant were not pleased with this action, and shut off the water Just to show how they felt about the matter. Some people have been suffering great Inconvenience by this pro ceeding, and the company evidently has not improvd its position in the minds of those who are left without water. The committee appointed' to investigate condi tions have until next Thursday, May 17, when it "is expected some understanding will be reached. Relief1 Corps Benefit Enteetainment. The benefit entertainment given last evening at the G. A. R. flail, under the auspices of the George Wright Relief Corps, proved an entire success. The proceeds, about ISO. will be given to two San Francisco refugees, members of the corps. The Veterans' Quartet contributed several selections, and the rest of the programme was filled by members of the Western Academy of Music. Every num ber was enjoyed, and met by a -hearty ap plause from the audience, which filled the large, hall. Mrs. Byron A. Downey espe cially, with her humorous recital, kept the audience in a continuous laughter. Professor Goodnough gave a piano solo, which was brilliantly executed. The en tertainment was well gotten up. and everybody went home pleased with the eve'nlng. Piedmont Water Plant. The Pied mont water plant supplies a considerable district, and the water committee may purchase the plant. Good water is sup plied, but it has to be pumped into a high tower for distribution, which makes the cost to the consumer more than city rates, it is the pioneer waterworks for that section of the city. There is also a small waterworks plant at Woodlawn, hut here the mains are wooden and small. When the'large main now being laid from Mount Tabor is completed it will supply all the northeastern section of the city. It has been understood for some time that the owners of these plants would be glad to dispose of their works when the city undertakes to supply that district with Bull Run water. Series of Frbe Lectures. Rev. Hiram Vrooman, Swedenborgian clergyman, of Boston, and president of the Federation of Religions, will deliver his opening lec ture in the new Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, tomorrow evening. The entire course will be free to the public, and the subject, "Spiritual ity, the World's Greatest Need." The leettrres will be given under the auspices of the Portland Swedenborgian Church. The lectures will point out the difference between the missions of science and re ligion, what splrttuallty is, what love is, what truth, is. what divinity Is. what evil is. what qualities of love are, and kin-, dred lines of thought. Francis-Avenue Report. J. P. "Mene fee. H. J. Morrison and Oglesby Young, viewers in the matter of the proposed opening, laying out and establishing of Francis avenue from the east line of block 11. KenHworth, extending norther ly, to the west line of block . 1, KenH worth, extended northerly, yesterday filed their repoTt to the Council with the City Auditor, from which it appears that the proposed Improvement will necessitate the appropriation to. public use of 51.808 square yards, and Involve 1731.34 expenses, appor tioned among adjacent property-owners. A Distinguished Sweubnboroian Herb. Rev. Hiram Vrooman, of Boston, is In the city, and will preach for the Port land Society Sunday at 11 A. M.. and at 8 P. M. will begin a series of three Sunday-evening lectures; subject, Spiritual ity, .the World's Greatest Need," new Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. These lectures are free, and all are cordially invited. Books and Maoazin-es for Sax Fran cisco. Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgomery has received word from a friend of hers in a, San Francisco hospital that books and magsxlnes would be greatly appreci ated In the hospitals in the stricken city. Phe ssks that contributions be sent to the . Woman's Relief Committee, In the City Hall. Water Tsiouoh Hosb for sprinkling yards or sidewalks, or washing porches or windows, must be paid for in advance and used only between the hours of 5 and 8 A. M. and 6 and P. M. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used con trary to these, rules, or wastefully, it will be shut off. FtJNBSAH of Charles D. BrandaN. The ftmersl of Charles D. Brendan, who died t Colorado Springs, took place yes terday afternoon from the home of his parents, 2 East Tenth street. The inter ment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. 'The Value of a Good-for-Nothiros Man." illustrated by Bret Harte's "The Man of No Account" and "The Fool of Five Forks." is Dr. House's subject Sun day evening at First Congregational Church. S. S.. Xome City sails direct for San Frsncisco and Los Angeles Saturday, S P. M. Cabin. II! and Sil.50: steerage, 18 end tin meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent, 128 Third street. To Le abb. Quarter block, with brick building, northeast corner of Park and Washington streets: will arrange to suit tenants; available June 1st. Jen nings & Co., 3321 Washington. " First Presbyterian Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. Services Sunday at 10:30 A. M. ami 7:45 P. M.. conducted by the Rev. J. E. Snyder, of Vancouver. Wash. Dr. Bnot!iHER-s Topics. White Temple, fhinday 10:80. "Exodus: A Plagued King and a Peculiar People"; ":H "Who Is the Bigger Fool the Man or the Woman?" Ta ytjOR-Street Methodist Church. Dr. Short steaks. 10:30. "The American Sabbah": 7:30. "The Ruins of 'Frisco." Illustrated. Fifty fine views. Last dance of the season, given by the Mllwsukie Band at Armory Hall, Oregon City, May 12, IMS. Special car from Ore gon City to Portland. Largest in thr Wori.p. Carl Jones, news and Hgar dealer. S7K Washington, cor. 4th. "We sell the Journal for 2 cts." Oni.xssT Tov.vo. For Circuit Judge Dftno.nm.nt No. 2. Woman's Exc, 1S3 10th. lunch 11:30 to I. Wooster'b profit-sharing cigar more. SUTFUAOB MEBTIiea IT IBS HHU8 SUV- dat. Rev. Anna K. Shaw. Dr. E. I House aiHi Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, ex president of the Colorado State Federa tion of Women's Clubs, will address a public meeting at the Heillg Theater next Sunday at 2:30 P. M., on "Equal Suffrage." There will be music by the Clifford Or chestra. This will be the first of a, series of four meetings to be held May 13, 30 and 27 and June 3, at the same hour and place. Mothers' Circle Is Formed. A Moth ers' Circle of the Home Training Associa. tlon was organized at the Woodstock School yesterday. After the usual routine business of organization, the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. W. Mc intosh, chairman: Mrs. A. B. Clark, vice chairman; Miss C. McCabe. secretary Mid treasurer, and Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mrs. B. J. Steele, members of the executive committee. Will Celebrate Anniversary. The anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday will be celebrated in a fitting style by the members of the five British. Scotch and Canadian societies in Portland on. May 24, at the Armory. The committee in charge is composed of K. K. Baxter, Frank F. Seely, D. 'G. Duncan and A. T. Smith, who have arranged a musical pro gramme and an address by British Consul Laldlaw. Lents Grange Meets. Lents Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an all day session today in Davis HalL ' The pending measures in which farmers are Interested, Including the two tax laws, will be considered this afternoon. Bank Open Saturday Kvenikos. The savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 240 Washington st-, is open on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock to receive deposits only. Baseball. M. A. A. C. vs. Pacific University, multnomah flbld, sat., may 12, 3 p. m. Baseball. . Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely. Jr.. D. D., the new pastor of Cavary Presbyterian Church, will preach at both services to morrow. Druggist. One who understands soda fountain work. Rupert's Pharmacy, 460 Jefferson. " CLEAN UP THE WHOLE CITY Initiative One Hundred Issues Ap peal to Citizens of Portland The Initiative One Hundred, through its president, Francis I. McKenna, has issued the following appeal to the resi dents of Portland to clean up the city: The -mbject of cleanliness Is not suscep tible of discussion. It has but one side. .That Portland is the most untidy city on the Pacific Coast is true beyond doubt. That Portland can be made the most beautiful city on this coast Is aJso true. Whose fault In it that Portland does not enjoy the distinction for-which Nature has fitted her? Cleanliness is enforced !n-the Insane asy lums and among the savages by law. Per sons who are not cleanly are to that extent without the culture of civilisation the game may be aald of cities. Is Portland retrograd ing from civilization? If so, we may look to the Mayor and other officials to keep us clean. If we try to maintain the, standards of intelligence we must xrlean up our city and otherwise beaut 1 ft- it without the press ure of law. The most valuable lesson we can teach our children is the one of cleanliness of person and home. We know of no better way to Impress this lesson on the minds of the school children than to give them a half holiday for the purpose of making an ex traordinary effort In cleaning of the home surroundings. We do not ask this jo be done on account of the saving to the city funds for the work done by the school chil dren, but for the purpose of Impressing on the children's minds the lesson necessary to make them clean citizens. We hope that che School Board will assist this worthy effort on the part of tha In itiative One Hundred by giving the pupils a half-holiday In the aernoon"of May IS, and by instructing the teachers in all the schools to use the time between 11 and 12 o'clock A. M. of that date in- instructing their pupils how to proceed to make thetr home surroundings clean and beautiful. We would advise that the boys in each room be re quested to elect a captain to lead the hosts against everything In the nature of rubbish in their school district and that thej girls elect a goddess of beauty who will lead the girls in making the lawns beautiful by plant ing flowers and vines. The Mayor of the city has promised to place the whole force of the City Street Cleaning Department and, so far as consis tent with safety, the Fire Department, at the command of the sub-committee, 'City Beautiful." "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Will the ministers of the gospel help us by re ferring to this subject next Sunday In the presence of their congregations? The newspapers are doing heroic volun teer work in this cause of health, and happi ness, for which we express our sincere thanks. We hope to continue this work from year to year until our civic aesthetics will be of such high character as to require no pallia tive. INITIATIVE ONE HUNDRED. By FRANCIS I. M'KENNA, President. AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 6:80. Gallery Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1636. "Natural flah," "Brilliant -white," pink, brunette, are tints of Satin skin powder. AFFAIRS IN OAK STREET CIRCLES Admiral Landers Reports Odd River Pheaomenon Mrs. Wilson's He turn Plensnnt Stein Social at Eriekson'a Mr. Charles Lewis' Odd Mishap Visitor From Seattle. ADMIRAL, HARRY LANDERS, A. P. A., a Cameron guest and promi nent Democratic politician re ports a most peculiar phenomenon in Portland harbor late Wednes day afternoon, which may have some connection with the recent seismic disturbances in California. The admiral. In his private skiff, the "Jag-tub." was sailing for his Summer home at the fash ionable Slabtown beach with a cargo of fresh lager. At 4:11 o'clock In latitude 54 degrees full, longitude four beers more, the admiral says he was alarmed to see the river jump suddenly out of its bed and turn a double handspring before set tling down again. Fearing a serious repe tition of the dangerous occurrence Ad miral Landers Instantly headed for the nearest land and beached his craft at the foot of Oak street. Overcome by his experiences he Jay In an exhausted condition on the haro beach until the tallo-bo from the Cameron took him to comfortable quarters and Into the hands of friends. The Admiral was per suaded, yesterday morning, by Messrs. Cameron and Fitsgerald not to again at tempt the voyage to Slabtown beach until all danger from seismic disturbances has passed. He will remain at the hospitable old hostelry for the best part of a month. - Mr. JAMES ROSS Is spending a couple of weeks at the Cameron resting up from a severe siege of kleptomania. MRS. WILSOX has returned to the Cameron for a few days. Mrs. Wil son is a striking brunette of the Uncle Tom's Cabin type and takes great pride In her ancestors. She has already traced her forbears back 70 years Into the Jungles of Zansibar and expects by fur ther research along this line to help finish Mr. Darwin's uncompleted works. Mrs. Wilson is recuperating from a num ber of facial blemishes which she con tracted during a recent discussion with Mr. Wilson. ONE of the most pleasant little affairs of the week in Oak-street society wis a bachelor's stein social given at Mr. S Quarter-Million Is Assured by Today. FUND FOR THE STRICKEN Q. R. & X. Employee and Children of Monta villa, School Send Casta Contributions to Be Csed for San Francisco. Will BEACH MARK TODAY. Today will undoubtedly brljlgr the general relief fund- to the quarter million mark. With yesterday's contributions tha fund now amounts to ts249,71A.71, leu than S30O from the goaL - The proceeds of the bene fit concert at The Helllg- will, in all probability, be added today and this contribution alone will bring tha fund past -4250,000. Amon? yesterday's contributions' was one from the era- ployes of the O. R. N". lines In Ore gon and one from the children of MontavlUa School. With nearly $500 added yesterday, which brings the general relief "fund within less than J300 from the $25O,00O-mark. it is now certain that the $250,000 goal will be passed today. In a remarkably short time, a lit tle over three weeks, this large amount was raised by voluntary contributions of Oregon citizens. Although the largest share was given by Portland, credit must be given to the whole state for Its gen erous response. With only one appeal by the general relief committee, contribu tions from all parts of the state were and are unceasingly forthcoming, and it is hard to predict when the noble work will stop. Although it, was at first thought that $350,000 would be Oregon's contribu tion, it is plain now that more will have to be raised. After the first shock of the disaster it was impossible to judge its magnitude. Only now does the real ques tion of relief and help come up, and it will be many months yet before the in. habitants of the afflicted city will be able to provide for themselves. Portland Schools Help. A noble example of the sympathy for the unfortunates was shown by the large contribution of the children of Portland public schools. In pennies, nickels and dimes, the large amount of over $500 was voluntarily contributed by the chit dren. So far as known, this is one of the first contributions to the San Francisco fund, and the largest raised by school children. All the members of the relief committee with unselfish devotion have been work ing on the raising of this fund, and mem bers of both the general relief and Orego- nlan-Telegram popular fund committees have been neglecting their other duties to be able to help the cause. Over three weeks' accumulated business of the Cham ber of Commerce awaits Mr. Giltner's at tention, who has been a moving spirit in the raising of this gigantic relief fund. Subscriptions of One Day. Subscriptions received yesterday, Fri day, May 11: Remitted by the Mayg-er Company, -. w. mayger, secretary: p. J. Hoge, $2; w. A Anderson, $1; M. Delanet. tl: W. L. Pulliam, $2: J. J. Brugger. $Z: Alice Mayger. $1; C. W. Majger, $5; t. 9. Mason, $1; Annia Larson, 1: Nels Larson, $1: Carl stock- enberg, $1; L. Oleson. $1; Otto Grlnde. SI; John Bryant, si: total subscrlDtlons t 21 wi Cash 2.50 M. O. Parsons 1X00 -employes kj. . at iv. jines in Oregon oto ft Additional 4 30 MontavlUa School 36 20 G. M. Wells -......... 5 00 Total t -txs ss Previously acknowledged 249,257.86 Grand total f249,Tl-71 LAND SALE NEAR ST. JOHNS Nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars Paid for Acreage Property. Large sales of realty are aaafn becom ing almost daily occurrences. Two trans fers yesterday amounted to more than SO,O00. The larger of these was the pur chase of 55 acres near St. Johns by Phil Metschan, Dan J. Malarkey, Chester Mur phy and Louis G. Clarke for 47,600. The land lies north of the Weverhn elisor holding, and has 1850 feet of water front age. The transportation facilities are fur ther increased by the O. R. & N. track. Erickson's place early yesterday morn ing. Among those present were Messrs. Charles McKinney, O. W. Turner, F. W. Thompson and George Foster, who are now sojourning for a few days at the Cameron. . A GOOD little story is going the rounds in Oak-street circles concerning Mr. Charles Lewis, the genial and widely known young uncivil engineer. It seems that Mr. Lewis has been awakened ftight Ij for some time past by a feline concert, and yesterday morning at dawn he de termined to put the quietus on his tor mentors. Cautiously stepping from the window of his Front-street apartments he walked along adjacent roof tops armed with an alert eye and a club. Suddenly, and without a moment's warning bing! the whole structure gave way beneath him and he fell with a crash into the kitchen of the Farey household. Miss Annie Farey was busily engaged preparing the morning meal at the time. When she heard the crash and saw the meteorite in yellow pajamas she gave a startled little exclamation. Now, according to all conventional rules of mod ern romance a marriage ceremony should have occurred before noon. But it was not to be so. . Little dreaming that the apparatlon in yellow was Mr. Charles Lewis. Miss Farey thoughtlessly called for help and unfortunately for all concerned a horrid policeman an swered the alarm and removed Mr. Lewis, much to his humiliation. Later in the day the young people chanced to meet at the Cameron, where Mr. Lewis took the opportunity to ex plain that never before has he called un announced and that his appearance was entirely due to the weakness of the roof. He kindly consented to pay for the roof. ONE of Seattle's most prominent hobos, Mr. William Rickman, has put up at the Cameron for the early Summer. Mr. Rickman has been doing nothing for many years and expresses regret that he has not been able to do less. He will return to the rural districts on Fuget Bound late in July. - , ill PA SIMM Saturday 6 P. M. HARDWOOD HATRACK With Mirror 39c C Regular Value 65c 14 QUART DISH PAN Royal Enameled Ware FIRST AND TAYLOR which intersects the property. The land was owned by Amos M. Roberts and was sold through the agency of Edgar J. Daly. The purchasers have already received of fer of an advance by a manufacturing firm which is anxious to secure the site. Edward Holman yesterday sold the three-story brick building at the south west corner of Second and Alder streets to a local .purchaser whose name has not been made public. The building occupies a Bite 26x79, and brought $34,000. Joseph Healy made the sale. LOGGERS RAISE PRICES Ten Dollars a Thousand Feet Is Charged to Millmen. Logs are meeting with such a strong demand that the Benson Logging Com pany, one of the largest concerns of its kind on the Columbia River, will here after dispose of none of its product for less than $10 a thousand feet. Other log gers have not taken such a determined stand, but it is un.derstood.ihat their best logs are. bringing $10 in the open market. About four months ago. logs were quoted at $8 a thousand, and gradually they brought $9 and $10. "Wo are charging $10 a thousand for logs," satd a prominent logger last night, "but simply because they are worth that to the millmen. We have been disposing of a large quantity at $9 a thousand dur ing the past few weeks, but have con eluded to hold out for $10 in the future as long as the demand warrants it. We have been unable to keep up our deliveries for some time at $9 a thousand, and so de cided to charge $10. The millmen will say that they will lose money when paying $10 a thousand for logs, but we know .that a great deal of the lumber brings as high as $35 a thousand, and that easily makes up for the poorer quality selling at $12 or even less." " GRAY HAIR qnCELI RESTORED To its natural color by using Alfredum'a Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At first class druggists. Urbana Wins 0os GOLD SEAL America's Faror ite Champ&gae Derived from the most 1ns cicras American' grapes. Equals quality of French ' wines costs only HALF as much. Two Kinds SPECIAL DRY BRUT Sold by all leading grocers and wins merchants. URBANA 'WINE 00. TJrbnna, If. I, Sh GoLt SEAt Special Dry- Tearing the Label out of a Gordon Hat takes none of its Quality but it does take away the Satisfaction that comes from knowing you have the best. Gordon Hats 83. oo n Mk Specials TO 9 P. M. 39c Regular Value 90c 39cj Regular Z Value 65c WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 106 Washington, nr. 6tn. The Scott Restaurant. Seventh and An keny, serves the best 26e lunch in town, U.30 to 3. Dinner with wine daily, except Sunday, from 12 to 8, 50c. Sunday dinner, 12 to 8, 75c. Music from 4:30 to 7:30. Meals a la carte any time. Hlgh-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third st. Portland Brewing Co. Select Bear. Edel Bran, For sale everywhere. Phone Main 708. GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE An Eastern manufacturing- firm in the machinery line wants one active, permanent representative in Portland for the sale of its goods. Enough capi tal would be required to carry a small stock. The profits are good, the oppor tunity for sales very great, and the character of the business is of the highest. This is a splendid opportu nity for the right man. The sales manager of the firm is now in Portland and will give full particu lars to those interested. Address "MA Nit FACTURER" Care of The Portland Oregonlan, Pert land, Orcajon, WHEN SELECTING A Talking Machine DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR THE t iia It surpasses all others. Our terms on these wonderful instruments are so easy that no household need be with out the entertainment and cheer they afford. GIBSON CO. 845 Washington Street. Portland, Or. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT London 6 Lancashire Fire Insurance Company OF LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND. Temporary Office, SM 14th -rt., Oakland, Cal. WM. MACDONALD, MaNAOSR, Th company announci by eabl from Liverpool that It will ua monmy from head office to meet demands growing out of San Francisco fire, thereby leaving it United Eta tee aaaets intact. WM. MACDONALD. Manager, PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Agent. EVERETT CO. Resident Agents. Chamber of Commerce Bldff. Portland, Or. Orient Insurance Co. ol Hartford Announces that all recognized losses at &n Francisco will be met promptly. WM. MACDONALD, Manager. JOHN P. SHARKEY ft CO.,. Agents, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, Or. L. J. GOLDSMITH, Agent. Abfngton Bldg. The Building Loans Mads by ns afford the most practical means for the average wage-earner to acquire a home: $21. 26 per month for 60 moo the will repav a $1000 loan, principal and interest. Longer or shorter time If desired, COLUMBIA LIFE c5 TRUST CO. Lumber Exchange Building. TEETH A IU.N Fall s. fox rRED FBEHS RMn 40S Dckaai BnilaU. Graphophone IT SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Sola Distributers for Oregon and Waahia.rtom, KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES" TORISCUS CURVED LENSES UNMATCHED AND MATCHLESS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Danrer, Oraaka. Kansas City, Salt Laka, Dallas, Tasas; Portland, Orsfoa) 133 Sixth St. Succ essor to Walter Red Oreg-oai&n Bldg. aV Y I I nuts tracts One thing they can be eaten freely they are part THE WALTER M. LOWNET CO., Chocolate and Cocoa Makers. BOSTON, Hard to Believe that we do dental -work without pain? We've been convincing- other people for a good many years that we really don't hurt. They're doubtful when they come, but convinced when they leave. And the work stays. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bid?., 3d and Washington. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. W. A. Wise. For BOYS and GIRLS MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE The-Old English Candy "More MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE" is the cry of the children. Give them all they want. It's as healthful as it is delicious. It's good to grow on. Be and 10c package. At all dealers. John Mackintosh. "8 Hudson at. Mew York. REBE'S ICECREAM THE BEST EVER PACKED AND DELIVERED Phone Main 1701 LA OONTRiDUTOR CLEAR HAVANA .The one cigar that has not lost caste. You gain by trying it Sold by the First Hotels of the East (St. Xerif, Astir, Uefftni, Smvy, JlreiUH stAtrtl Offered for the Choice Custom of the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributor, PORTLAND. . OEflujiFUL mm Is often dietrcuad br Gray or Bleached Ritr 3 C, IMPERIAL HAIR RcSENERATGR r'?is the only sure and absolutely harm-i-yiess remedy lor either; easily applied! i -i116 nair "o't and s-Tossy. It is une- Krlr jpqualed for Beard or Mustache. 8am- TS-rP'e or "air ooiorea rree. trnrmej aa- sured correspondence. MPEBIaL CHEMICAL MFG. C0..1U W. ttd St.,Nr Ysrk. stola nr t inn.ro. Clarka M to. gchwab Printing Co. 4- T V, STARK STREET ye''7 From f - A six A SIXTY I JML!SMlJ America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without Rival Today MALT EMULATE NATURE "When everytuinp in h world is bright and fair in the gweet sunshine, get your home in keeping-. Howf Answer easv. Paint -with BAT STATE PAINT. All eolors, all shades, but only one price. The Big Paint Store FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Streots ' Chocolate Bonbons are the moat delicious end have the largest sale of any In the world. In their making nothing Is . nsti but the choicest choco late, pure cane sugar, finest and fruits, and purest ex of fruits and flowers. peculiar to Lnwnsy's Candle Is that and wAoesem. MASS. Dr. X. I'. Wise. "No Ice Today" and the cream has spoiled. Too bad but just go over to the grocer and buy a can of Carnation Cream (Sterilised) the sterilized and evaporated pro. duct of contented cows. You can use it the same a fresh cream, and by adding two parts water, you have milk. It gives better results in cooking because it is so extremely rich in butter-fat. Cream of Asparagus Soup Two bunches upanffus. tw. tablespoons batter. thre tablo spoons flour, three cops soup stock, oae-fottrth cup Cusulqs Cream. Pepper and salt to taste. Boll the asparagus to salted water .nfli soft, save about one. balf the heads: press the remainder through strainer; melt th. butter and flotm rub smooth; add the stock; boil up; add th. asparagus creamf salt sad pepper; boll ag-ala; adaTaaparsgrj. - STAND PIRM "When you buy J.' OILED SUIT or SLICKER dem&na Tfs the easiest ants only "way to get the best field everywhere ' a . i u - c. .hi r. Lyon' s PERFECT Tooth Pouthr Cleanses and beautifies the teeth, and purines the breath, TJeed rby people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY" Ik .I BT TTt 1 Am