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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TTTESDAT. MAY 13, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THK OREOOMAN TELEPHONES. A."C ountins-Room Msl 7070 Manuring- Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor.... - Main 7O70 Compnslnir-Room Main 7070 iiy Editor Main 7070 8iiprlntenfl.nt Building Main 7O70 Ett Sid Office Et 61 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER Sd and TaTtihlUI The Htcr Stork Com oany In "Prince Karl"; evening, S IS. EAirifiE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "The "World"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. P. M. PAXTAOFS' THEATER (4th and Starkl Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stork Company. :0. 7:30. 8 P. M. BAPBBAM. TODAY, 3:30 P. M., Athletic Tark, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. oak land. ATHLETIC PARK (24th and Vaughn street!!) Barchall today at 3:30 P. M-, Portland vs. f'akland. Ex-Policeman Jodo TV'iu. Hire R wf.arixg. On the grounds that C. B. Jorlon wag dismissed from the police forrft at a star chamber session of the Police Commissioners, ths Civil Service Commissioners will rehear his case. Jodon asserts that he wan Illegally dismissed from th force, and that on account of the notoriety (riven he lost a position, which he had obtained after his dismissal. Jodon was charged with being; lntoxi, csted while on duty. Before his trial he handed his resignation to Mayor Iane. The Commissioners did not accept the resignation and summoned him before the board, where he was dismissed. The ex policeman claims that he was not given notice that the Commissioners were to meet, and that he did not have an op portunity to obtain legal advice. Concretb Foundation on Piuno. It lg expected that piles will be driven for the foundation fon the four-story brick build ing for Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, on East Morrison and Second streets. On the piles will res the concrete foundation. The firm has delayed actual work until it should he settled whether East. Morrison street should be. widened to 70 feet or not. It wag this firm that first agitated the -widening of the street. This question will have to he settled quicky now, as excavations will be started at once for the hrlck building for J. M. Healey at Grand avenue and Fiast Morrison street. Buildings are being moved preparatory to starting the work on the foundation. Jo seph Paquet has driven piles for the foundation of his two-story brick on East Water and Morrison streets. Secondhand Dealers Arrbsted. In an erfTort to trace stolen goods. Chief of Po lice Gritsmacher notified all secondhand dealers and pawnbrokers to keep a record of purchases nd of the names of those who sold articles to them. This order was Issued several days ago, and warning was given that unless it was obeyed ar rests would follow. An Inspection of hooks showed that many dealers bad not complied with the order, and several sec ondhand dealers were arrested yesterday. Those taken Into custody were Max Bar rel. Ed Rosenthal. H. Goldstein, J. Ab r hamson, H. Zatk and N. A. Zaik. The dealers were released by putting up $50 tisll each. Arresticd for Stealing Liad- Pipk. Accused of stealing 1100 pounds of lead pipe from the Portland Gas Company, melting It and trying to dispose of his plunder to a secondhand dealer, Foster Bradley whs arrested yesterday morning By Detectives Snow and Resing and placed In the City Jail. Bradley tried to dispose of the lead after melting It when the metal was still warm. Bradley claimed that he had purchased the lead from a man living on the river below St. Johns as an Investment. He could not tell who the salesman was and did not tell a very plausible story to the police. He was unable to secure ball yesterday. Aid Socibtt's Amnitai, Mbetinq. The list annual meeting of the members of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society will be held this evening at 8 o'colck at the City Pnerrt of Charities. WW Jefferson srreet, when the- reports of the officers will be read, giving a detailed account of the work of the society during the past year, and short talks will be made by friends of the society, among whom ore Judge A. T.. Frsger, A. J. Montgomery and Pro fessor H. R. Wlnchell. All friends of the society and those who take an Interest In philanthropic work are cordially 'invited to attend. Addition to Odd Fni.txws Home. Plans have been prepared for another building to be erected on the grounds ot the Odd Fellows' Home. on Holgate street, south of Kenllworth. It will be 120xf0 tW-t, two-story and contain 24 rooms. This building will be for the or phans of Odd Fellows, and also the Re brkahs. On the ground now are two buildings occupied by old Odd Fellows. The new building may be either of brick or concrete. The plans will likely he submitted to the Grand I,odKe of Odd Fellows, which convenes In Portland next week. Is SfRVIVED RT NT KB CHILDREN. The funeral of Mrs. Maria Rodlun, who died st Damascus, was held from her late home. Shelwas the wife of Olof Rodlun, and lived In Oregon 13 years. She was Mi years old, and Is survived by nine children and her husband, who were all present at her funeral. In addition to her large family. Mrs, Rodlun found time to look afier orphans and all cases of dis tress she heard of. Interment was in Damascus Cemetery. Rev. Jonas Johnson conducted the services. Portland Raii.wat Company. Com mencing Tuesday. May 15, the Broadway cats will cross the river via the Steel Bridge and run up . Third to Yamhill street, and alternate with the Irvlngton cars. Commencing on the same date, ow ing to track repairs, the Vancouver, TVoodlawn. Alberta and Russell-Shaver cars will cross the river easterly over the Steel Bridge and westerly over the Burn side Bridge until further notice. Bfookltn Sewkii Plans Rbadt. Bids sire to be asked for the Brooklyn sewer (n a short time. Plans and specifications iiave been completed, and. It is an nounced, will be submitted to the Coun cil tomorrow night. It will be the largest .single sewer eontrsx-t yet let In the city. It will serve about loiOHO people and drain a district over four miles square. Installing Grand Organ-. This week at fine grand organ is being installed at the Third Presbyterian Church. Some changes In the platform were necessary to mske room for the Instrument.- It will . be ready for next Sunday, when a special musical programme will be rendered in honor of the occasion. Water Thuoioh Hosg 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 t A. M. and 5 and 9 P. M. It must not be used for sprinkling streets. If used con trary to these rules, or wastefully. It will be shut off. Dkath op Altrrd K. La coum Alfred F.. Lacour. a former resident of Portland, died in Fresno. Cal., May 13. of pneu monia, contracted during the San Fran cisco earthquake and fire. He was a nephew of Mrs. Edwin Russell. The Fut's or Meeting of the Oregon State Medlca; Association has been changed from the Marquam building to the new Knights of Pythias hall. Elev enth and Alder streets, Portland, Or, May 15 and 1. Church Debt Is Patd. The debt on the Rodney-Avenue Christisn Church, Alblna, was lifted at the services Sunday. Rev. E. Robinson appealed to his congregation when the amount needed wag subscribed. Spbaks fob Equal SurFRAGB. Rev. Anna Shaw spoke last evening in Bick ner's Hall, in St. Johns, on the equal suf frage amendment to be submitted to voters next June. Funeral of Mrs. Mart O. Kknnt. The funeral of Mrs. Mary O. Kenny, aged 71 years, was held yesterday afternoon 'from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel. ; xfekiexcx;d Panama Matter, ill th. Want School District Aksked.-At the meeting of the Mount Tabor Improve ment Association last night steps were taken to get school district No. i annexed to Portland district No. 1. County Clerk F. S. Fields was present and explained that the question of annexing the Mount Tabor school district to the Portland dis trict would not come up at the June elec tion, but would come up at the school election held in June. However. Mr. Fields expressed the opinion that the remaining portion of Mount Tabor and Montavilla would be annexed June 4. and that it would settle the question of the annexa tion of the school district as well, for he was sure that the Portland district would then lake in the Mount Tabor district. EnlaR(5inq Water Plant. The St. Johns Water Company this week will re ceive a new pump capable of lifting 50.000 gallons of water a minute, and also two boilers of ISO horsepower each. It has been decided by the company to uss steam power, and not depend on electric power, as heretofore. The company is erecting two large elevated tanks, so that it will have a combined storage capacity of 250.000 gallons of water In case of fires. Will Remain Five Months. Rev. Hiram Vrooman. Swedenborglan minister, of Boston, will remain in Portland for the next five months. Ha has bought prop erty at Ients and also is Interested in Alaska mines. While in Portland he will act as pastor of the Swedenborgian Church and deliver lectures on the doc trine of that church, the first of the series having been given Sunday evening. Council of Jewish Women. The class for the study of the Jewish sects, under the direction of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, will meet tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. at the Selling Hlrsch Hall. The subject of the after noon will be the "Mystics and Kabbal ists." All are welcome. Those who wish to contribute to the San Francisco relief fund will please give the money to Miss Hlrsch on or before Wednesday, May 16. Hots of St. Mart's. The boys of St. Mary's, East Side, will give an entertain ment and stage a short comic play in their hall. Stanton street and, Williams avenue this evening. Judge Frazer's lec ture, which he delivered at the Helltg Theater last week, will be a feature. The Mueller Brothers' orchestra and the St. Mary's quartet will furnish the music. The boys extend all a welcoma. WILL MOT RAISE THE PRICE DESPITE SHARP DEMAND BER IS NOT ADVANCED. Mills Not Able to Keep t'p With Or ders .Which Come From San Francisco. Despite the sharp demand for lumber of all kinds to rebuild San Francisco, Port land millers have decided not to take ad vantage of the plight of the Californlans and raise the price of lumber, although such a step would mean added profits. There is no prospect of a further advance In building materials at this time, say Portland manufacturers. This decision has been taken in the face of an ad vance by the Benson Logging Company of the price of logs from 9 to $10 a thou sand feet. Mlllmen do not know what other log gers will do, but the Benson Company is the largest logsing firm on the Columbia River, and last week boosted the price, and Is said to have no difficulty In get ting the advance. Other Columbia River loggers are still receiving $9 for yellow fir logs. Lumber now ranges in price from $12 and $13 upward, these figures being asked for the rougher and cheaper kinds. The demand lis heavy, both locally and for shipment South and East. California has always been a heavy purchaser of Oregon lumber, but since the fire It cannot be shipped south fast enough to supply the demand. Lumber for export also repre sents a big total, while the railroads are hard put to it to furnish cars to carry shipments east. Never has the output of Portland mills been so large as at present. The mills are running night and day to supply their orders. This condition obtains all along the Columbia River, and Willamette Val ley mills are also running at capacity. it is estimated that the mills along the Columbia and Willamette Rivers from Astoria to Portland are cutting 3,000.000 feet of lumber dally. With this tremen dous total, the saws do not run fast enough nor clip off enough boards to sat isfy the demand. It Is freely predicted that the Eastern lumber business will be fore very long outgrow the ability of the railroads to handle it, as the traffic will get beyond the capacity' of the rolling stock and motive power of all the North western roads. Meanwhile, surrounded by millions of feet of lumber that is moving east, south and west, local builders and contractors occupy somewhat the position of the An cient Mariner who "saw water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink." Contractors say their work is delayed be cause they are unable to get lumber, and railroad and other work is frequently de layed because of the heavy rush of orders that has put the Portland mills on their mettle to supply. BENEFIT AT THE HEILIG Proceeds Will Go to Parents of the IiHte Leonard Kelly. The untimely end of Leonard Kelly, for many years night clerk at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Company,- left his aged parents, whose sole support he was. In straitened-- circum stances. In order to ofTer Kelly's friends an opportunity of showing their appre ciation of the" many favors for which they became indebted to him In his life time, the Commercial Telegraphers' Union has arranged a benefit to occur at the Helllg Theater next Friday night. Manager Helllg has donated the use of his house for the evening and the various artists who will appear have all con tributed their services free, and each per son is assured that every cent o money received will go to Mr. Kelly's parents. An attractive programme has been ar ranged and will be announced later. Tickets are on sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co., Graves' music store, the T. M. C. A. nd Postal Telegraph office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments lor parties. 30a Washington, nr. (to. The 3cott Restaurant. Seventh and An. keny. serves the best 25c lunch in town. 11.30 to Z. Dinner with wine dally, except Sunday, from 12 to 8. 50c. Sunday dinner, 12 to S, Tnc. Music from 4: JO to 7:30. Meals a la carte any time. AUNE'S JJFE-LIKE Pictures, taken from 8:S0 to S:30. Gallery Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1S36. Milwankle Country Club. Memphis and Louisville races. Vis itors should take the Sellwood or Oregon City cars, starting from First and Alder itreeta. Portland Brewing; Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau. For sale everywhere. Jnon Main 70s. ISWELL PAST MARK Relief Fund Continues to Grow Daily. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID UP Nearly Six Hundred Dollars . Added Yesterday to the Fund for San Francisco Snfferers, Which Now Is $250,987.02. TTSTt IS INCREASED. Nearly $600 more was added to the Oregon general relief fund yesterday, which now amounts to $250,987.03. Every dollar of the subscriptions was fully paid up yesterday, and the fund is already nearly $1000 past the goal fl.-st set by the members of the com mittee. Oregon can be justly proud of her contribution, which is steadily growing and is yet far from the end. Secretary GiHner reports that all sub scriptions were fully paid up yesterday noon, and the general relief fund, swelled byjr561,47, now amounts to $250,9S7.02. The quarter-million mark was passed last Sat urday, and, although that at first was thought to be the -goal, the wonderful and liberal- response of Oregon will bring the amount of the Oregon contribution to a much higher figure. Mayor Lane has called a meeting of the general relief committee for Friday even ing, and requests that all chairmen of subcommittees be present and submit their reports. At this meeting the accounts will be checked up and a further plan of ac tion decided upon. Contributions received yesterday, Mon day, May 14. 1906: School children of Portland, ad ditional $ 14 4T ,T. D. Toting 10.00 E. O. Gardner, shorthand class... 'T3.00 Multnomah Club benefit night.... 377.00 Cash 10.00 John Welpgerber. 2 shares Lewis and Clark slock, redemption value 5.00 Total. $ 501.47 Previously acknowledged 20,425.55 Grand total $250,987.02 DEDICATION OF MONUMENT It Is Planned to Have the Ceremo nies Take Place May 30. A meeting of the general committee on the Second Oregon Volunteers monument was held at room 723 of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Chairman H. W. Scott. Gen eral Owen Summers was chosen tempor ary chairman. Colonel James Jackson, chairman of the construction committee, reported that the monument would be ready to turn over to the general committee for acceptance this week, and moved that a committee, to Include the chairman, be appointed to ar range for its acceptance and provide for the dedication ceremonies May 30. Colonel James Jackson. Colonel C. U. Gantebein and Acting Chairman Summers will constitute the committee, and will have charge of the arrangement of a programme which will be reported to a meeting of the general committee to be held at the same place on Thursday after noon at 4 o'clock. A committee, consisting of A. E. Borth wlck. H. C. Rlgley and E. C. MacDonald. representing the G. A. R.. was. present by request, for the purpose of reporting the plans of their organisation for the dedica tion exercises on Decoration Day. QUARTER -BLOCK IS SOLD Former Residents of Honolulu Make Purchase in rortland. Goslln Mamblet have sold the quar ter block at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Couch streets to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bickerton. The property brought $17,000, which is among the high est prices ever paid for unimproved prop erty outside the business district of the city. The sale was made by Dan W. Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Bickerton have recently come to Portland from Honolulu, and will make this city their permanent home. Mr. Bickerton's father was Supreme Judge of the Hawaiian Islands, and the Monday Morning on Oak Street Informal Reception Brings Brilliant Gathering of Oak Street Notables to the Cameron Miss Watkins Goes on the Stage at Oregon City. SELDOM have the little Monday morn ing receptions at the Cameron been so well attended and by so many eminent Oak-etreet society people as was the informal affair of yesterday morning. The spacious reception room on the second floor was well filled -with well-known faces,, and the affair proved a most auspicious one. The decorations were simple,, as usual, consisting ot the con ventional cobwebs, arranged in festoons from chandeliers and ceiling. The floor was decorated In tobacco plant product, and the walls were frescoed with similar material. Many elaborate gowns avere noted. Carmen Du Bois, Duchess of Hills boro. was the center of much attention, as usual. She wore a stunning new crea tion in diaphaneous silks and yellow plumes. Setting off her delicately chiseled features was a broad sable optic, which gave her rather a chic appearance. This style of ornament is becoming more and more popular in Oak-street circles. The Duchess wore one of the finest and largest that Mas been noted this season. It is a recent present to her from her husband, Mr. Franklin Du Bois. I. O. U. Mrs. Wilson was present in pale organdy, set off with old lace. Miss Watkins looked charming in old lavender, with short sleeves and slanting-up waist line. The absence from the reception of Mrs. Boyle, who has invariably attended In the past, aroused considerable whispered gos sip. It is hinted that .Mrsi Boyle is be ing ostracised by Oak-street fashionables because she recently adopted the style of taking Canadian rye with her breakfast Instead of old bourbon, as custom re quires. Oak street is very fastidious as regards these subtle points of eltquette, and the select will countenance no such breaches of good form. A short and entirely informal literary and musical programme was rendered - at 10 o'clock, Mr. Gustaveson, the well known mendicant, sang with fine effect a falsetto solo, "I've Got No Money, but a Good Excuse." Mr. Henry Ashton Blnor. the young English tenor robusto. rendered " 'Tis Better Far That We Should Part." end Mr. Dick Bruce, the popular young hobo-basso, sang his old-time favorite. family already ha several holdings in Portland. Upon the1 corner which has just been purchased, the new owners plan to erect an apartment-house which shall be among the finest in Portland. Details have not been worked out other than that it will be modern In every respect. It i gen erally conceded that there is still-an open ing for the construction of more apartment-houses in this city. Among the con struction work of this character now in progress is the Lazarus building, on Washington street, and the Ainsworth building, on Tamhlll street, which is to be used as an annex to the Hotel Port land. Specifications are also under way for large additions to both the Oregon and the Hill. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Grand. One of the best character impersonators that has been seen here in many a day is Joseph Callahan, who heads the new bill at the Grand Theater this week. Mr. Callahan's work in "People We Know" is a striking example of the art of "making up." and he succeeds in giving ifelike reproductions of subjects familiar to the public mind. While he presents a large number of notables, the finest piece of work is his impersonation of the late Pope Leo XIII. When he steps into the light In this make-up it is as if a life sized portrait of the Pope had stepped from Its frame. This feature attracted loud applause last evening, and Mj-Cal-lahan was forced to eppcaiVjL-Humber of times. His reproductions of King Ed ward and the Mikado were also excep tionally well done. Among the other good features of the new bill are Luce and Luce, musical artists: 'Jessie Dale, oper atic vocalist; the O'Rourke, Burnett Trio, singers and wooded shoe dancers; Master Harold Hoff, illustrated ballad sinber; Bonner and Lee. comedy sketch produc ers, and the moving pictures, showing the tragedy of a piece of limburger cheese. Same bill all week. The Pantages. The Techau Tavern Quartet, San Fran cisco's favorite operatic singers, were an Instantaneous hit when they made their Initial appearance in Portland at Pan tages yesterday. Before they had fin ished their first selection, the sextet from "Lucia." they were in the good graces of their audience, and when they had com pleted the quartet from "Rigoletto" they were prime favorites. For the benefit of lovers of popular airs, they came down from grand opera to "Anni Laurie." which made several encores necessary. The quartet is made up of Sidonna Dixon, soprano: Olga DeMoe. contralto; Freder ick Irwin, tenor, and W. C. Densing. bari tone. Among the other excellent features of the new bill for the week are the "Hot 2 Molly" trio, in a comedy sketch, "Smith's Visit": the Weavers, singing and dancing comedians; Bunts brothers, acro bats: Will Brown. Wackface comedian: Arthur Elwell. illustrated ballad, and moving pictures, showing the farce. "The Moon Lovers' Comedy." Same bill all week. The Star. The Star Stock Company is putting on its second- comedy production this week, and the new offering proves to be a pleasing entertainment throughout. "A Night Off is the title under which a broadside of fun ana llgnt music is nrea at the audience with telling effect. The new offering is different from its prede cessor of last week In that it contains more music, being something in the na ture of a musical comedy. Wills and Collins are seen to good advantage in their numerous travesties, and the others of the cast fulfill what is required of them. As a side dish a number of vaude ville features are thrown In. Gus and Marion Kohl have a good sketch in "The Juggler and the Soubrette." Miss Shackei ford sings a number of operatic selec tlons. Miss Mildred Eddy presents an il lustrated ballad, and moving pictures and views of the destruction of Sanv Fran cisco complete the bill. Same offering all week. , LARGE REAL ESTATE DEALS Quarter-Block at Eleventh and Washington Brings Good Price. R. B. Lamson concluded yesterday the purchase of the quarter block at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Wash ington streets for which he began ne gotiations a short time ago. The prop erty was owned by Joseph Teal. F. W. Leadbetter, Allen Lewis and Russell & Blyth. the last-named firm conducting the transfer. The price was $50,000. This property was part of the Pfunder half -block, which was purchased by the syndicate named less than a year ago for $100,000. The quarter at Eleventh and Washington sold later for $90,000 to M. A. Gunst, of San Francisco, showing an ad vance in value of the half-block of $40,000 within a few months. Mr. Lamson has not decided definitely what improvements he will make. ' but "Farewell, a Last Farewell." Following the musical numbers Mr. Jos. Adcock gave a reading from his latest literary production, "Foaming Schooners I Have Met." He was followed by Mr. Ockley in his famous imitation of a keg of beer, which was delivered with such fine effect as to bring real tears of thirst to the eyes of many. The programme concluded with the singing by Mr. FTibery of the quaint little folksong, "When the Malt Is on the Hop, Jessie Dear." Mr. Cameron, the host of the occasion, was assisted in receiving by Messrs. Flts gerald, Hennessy and Brand, who made many valuable suggestions concerning lit tle Individual attentions that various guests were entitled to. Among those present were noted Mesdames Du Bois. Wilson and Watkins, Messrs. Sam Os trander, F. Myher, JosCastaine, Charles Russell, J. Erickson. Joseph Adcock. Ed ward McGulre, Jacob Gustaveson, Harry Ashton Binor. Jos. Spellane. Thomas O'Shea, John Sebastole, David Brtrc and William Getlinger. THE many friends of Miss Millie Wat kins, one of the belles of Oak street's younger set, will no doubt be surprised to learn that she has decided to go on the stage. A report to this effect wag in cir culation about the Cameron yesterday morning during the reception, and when approached on the subject Miss Watkins readily substantiated the authenticity of the report. Miss Watkins left later in the day for Oregon City, where she will make her first appearance on the stage, and after driving 15 miles in that vehicle will be at the scene of her future struggles for fame. Miss Watkins goes to accept a most flattering offer, that of prima donna ot a Clackamas County lumber camp laundry. While she had accepted Mr. Cameron's recent Invitation to re main at his Inn for a couple of months, yet the genial host assured her that It would be in good form for her to break that engagement in the face of so rare an opportunity for advancement. Miss Watkins leaves a wide circle of friends on Oak street, all or whom will join In wishing her continued success In her new career. It's Hard to Be Sick and Be Happy Perfect Whole Wheat rood Is the Key to Good Health. Malta-Vita has qualities not found in any other food, and these are of im portance to you if you want to be well and happy. Tou know It's hard to be happy unless you are well. Malta-Vita contains the highest pos sible degree of nutritious food and de mands the least possible digestive effort on the part of the stomach. To begin with. Malta-Vita ib made from the very best white wheat. After this wheat Is cleaned and scoured, cooked through and through and matured In fresh, pure air (there is no other kind of air in the Malta-Vita factoryl it is mixed with the finest malt extract that that was ever made. The malted wheat is then rolled into little flakes and baked In intense heat, each flake becoming crisp the crispest, most nourishing food In the world. Tou understand, of course, that the thorough cooking and steaming of the wheat gelatinises its starch, and the malt extract, a powerful . digestive agent, quickly converts this into Malt ose (malt sugar). Malt sugar is great food, and the weakest stomach digests and assimilates It without effort. That is why Malta-Vita is so good for sick folks or folks with weak stomachs. Malta-Vita melts in the mouth. It's always crisp, refreshing, satisfying. The perfect food for children and grown folks. All grocers. will in all probability erect a fine apart ment house. He stated last night that he would build not less than five stories, and probably more, upon the site. HJgrb-Graide Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third at- TEA Is tea you don't tire of. Its delicious flavor ap peals to you; its full body harmlessly stim ulates you; its purity is demanded by you, while its economy in use makes it essential to you. Every tea drinker who knows good tea speaks well of it, hence its increasing- popularity. HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the qoaa tity as of other tea. fresh boiling water. Steep four or five minutes. tETLEYSTE4 DO-VT TAKE POOR TEA WHEN THE BEfT MAY BE HAD BY ASKING FOR TETT.EY'8. Low Prices On High-Grade Pianos Keep U Busy We advertised to sell all our present stock at prices below any ever quoted on same makes or any other makes of equal quality. We certainly are proving this every day. STEINWAY And Ten Other Makes to Select From DUNDORE PIANO CO. 184 Sixth St., Oppotite Oregronian Bldg. Sheet Music Victor Talking Ma chinesSmall Instruments. For Building Purposes Mnnou 1UU11U V And give you the i I opportunity of re paying; same in monthly installments about the same as rent. 915.17 per month will repay a $1000 loan, princi pal and interest in 96 months. Longer or shorter time if desired. COLUMBIA LIFE S TRUST CO. Lumber Exchange Building. REBE'S ICE CREAM THE BEST EVER PACKED AND DELIVERED Phone Main 1701 flEEIOTIFULWOL'Ifi. r:lgt,J.n-r cbarau ImutM vnr of Imperial Hair Bgteftf is ra-souiblc for atos of tft butj et inula at kair tou see to-d ay. Is i tm aasotatafy kanralesa. eMSly f sited. Its ass i limit be detected. It Btmpif hmtrooiof-xl tra. Privacy rassonoeooe. . lktt.UK Ui W. ZJ4 SCJCT. TEETH A (lle Wall e tar . rBED FR.BH.3f KeosB 46S Dcku Beileia. CEYLON H SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S mad 11 Fourth Street. Sola XHstribatera tar Orecoa sot Waghtsartoe. TalkinQ Machines A' limited number of $23.00 Filers Talking and Simrinj? Ma chines will be given away to old or new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. How To Get a Machine for Nothing FORM OF CONTRACT I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of "5 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this wmtract, I agree to return said machine on demand without legal process. NEEDLES FREE! One package Eilers Concertone Needles free to all subscribers of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Call and get one. Eilers Piano House Park and Washington Stg. Private Exchange 23 KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES" ARE THE REAL THING J& CHEAP. IM ITATIONS ARE OF NO VALUE EXCEPT TO THOSE WHO SELL THEM COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansaa City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portlatad, Oregom) 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter R J OregomianBldg. In Our the rule Is. "Do the hurt." We slmplv can't afford to do any half-good work. Every Iny dPtall many that the patient knows nothing about are performed with the most scrupulous pains. Ask about our easy-pay Plan. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bldg., 3d and Washington. A. mT to I P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. W. A. Wise. For BOYS and GIRLS From SIX SIXTY MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE The Old Engliah Candy Try MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE when you want to happily surprise your pal ate. .Its candy with a deliciousness entirely Its own. You'll enjoy it. 5e sad 10c package. At all dealers. John Mackintosh. 18 Hudson St.. w l'ork. When your brand has "run down" try La Coijtributor CLEAR HAVANA . the cigar of sustained merit. Sold by the First MetaK ef the East f St. JCrf . AsUr, HatftHMn. Scvey, Jw mud mtktrs) Ottered for the Chaica Custom ef ths West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributor., PORTLAND. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THB CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THI8 END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO C America's .ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival - Today MALT EMULATE NATURE "When everythinjr in the trorW is bright and fair in the sweet sunshine, pet your home in keeping. JIow? Answer easv. Paint with BAY STATE PAINT. All colors, all shades, but only one price. The Big' Paint Store nSHER JHORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Streets Room 200, Oregonian Main 7070 Office & work right and don't Dr. T. P. Wlte. "A Food for Invalids" M3k is one of die most easily di gested foods. It requires lest gastric juice and leu energy to digest it than anyotherformof nourishment. But it must be pure. Carnation Cream (5terilLwd) is pure because sterilized. AO germs have been destroyed. Try this rich and succulent soup. Tomato Soap On-half rm CtmHfti Crem dUut-J frith ttni quiBtftr water. Owe caa Tomatoes C lb.), tw mall onimti, o? tea spoonful salt, one teaspoonftrl nnT. half tej.pooefiJ sorla quarter tasspooaful pepper, -dash of celery salt. iath jf cay-en n pppCT. Boil all but the rmm together twenty mtautet. Strata tbrvngh colander. Add the cream and tet botl until ft scalrls little. Arid little rice which has b-sca cooked tm septrais) dish la salted boiling water. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TXL T. FEU eOCRACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 08 MAGICAL EEAUTlFHi RtTQUT- Tan, lmpl-a-t freckles. Moth .Patches Bash, as 4 &kla THkw. ua every ftj-aa-ma oi btaty, ut ds fiea detectiot. II has stood Uts test of AT years, ntt is so ksrmieM w taste it to p svr It Is prflperty mat's. Aoosjx no oawotef fftt of auaUar naxM. Tr. JL. A, Btt said to ls-dy of ths h sot to a. ( patient )i Ai yrm td!sa vlli me thnj, I roamra and d' Cr ' u ths leaj hsraoful or J1 the skis prwoarauons." War sals try ul dracU and Fay froods Dealer la tae Uoitod States, Oaaada and Xuropt. FBIXT.H3PlrtS, Pnf, 37 6reit Jsnet S-rett IswM.' Won AX3t BY WOODARD. CXAKKB COL $chwab Printing Co. BEST WOKX. tE ASONtBLK mtr.ts STARK STRRRT 1 i ' 'i K j.