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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1906)
THE MORNIXG .OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOJOAN TELEPHONIES. Counting-Room- Mala T07 Kananlnit Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main i070 CxmposltiK-Room Main 7070 City Editor Mln 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office- Eaat 81 -8 AMUSEMENTS. THH HEILIO THEATER (14th and -WMhln- ton) Thin afternoon at 2:15, tonight at 8:1. The Kendall Musical Company In the musical comedy, "The Rounders." BAKER THEATER Cld and Yamhill) The Kaker Stock Comoany in "The Man From the Golden West"; matinee at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at 8:15 P. M. GRAND THEATER. (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80. 9 P.M. PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:80, 8 P. M BASEBALL. TODAY. 3:30 P. M., Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Fresno. Mothers' And Teachers' Club. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn school closed a successful year yesterday afternoon at the annual meet ing and reception held in the assembly hall. Mrs. T. Luke, who has been presi dent, presided at the opening of the meet ing. A short business session was held when Miss May Montgomery spoke In the interest of the "Consumers League." Mrs. Millie Trumbull made some pertinent re marks on the duties of mothers. lira Grace Watt Ross, representing the City Federation of Women's Clubs, was in troduced and gave an effective talk. After the programme the following offic ers were elected: President, Mrs. Hildred Hawes; vice-prefident, Mrs. C. H. Foi; secretary. Miss May McKeown; treasurer, Mrs. James Neely. Members of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, which won the cup, were present as the guests of the day. The cup the club won was on ex hibition. Want to Drain Asylum Creek. As the fill on Grand avenue proceeds, the water in Asylum creek on the east side continues to stand on a level with the opening in the sewer at East Alder street, and of course cannot be drained off through that connection. There ia much apprehension In Central Kast Port land over this accumulation of water, which Is already covered with a green scum. The Impression is that the slough will become a serious menace to healtlt If the water is allowed to stand. Dr. A. YV. Moore, of the'heaUh board, has ad vised that it be covered with oil to pre vent it becoming a breeding place for in sects, but nothing has been done to miti gate any possible evil that may arise. A special committee from the East Side Improvement Association Is now urging that something definite be done. ESTACADA WILL CELEBRATE. Estacada will celebrate the Fourth of July. Wil liam F. Carey, William A. Cunningham, J. R. Wilson, William Jones and B. F. Surface were appointed a committee of arrangements. Sub-committees are: Mar shal, Et. C. Belknap; John Ely, general manager lodge parade: deputy marshals. William Delapp, Clark Possos and Al. Havens; manager of dance. William Joses: committee on decorations, John R. Cassldy and B. O. Boswell; reception, Mr. and Mrs. Heylman, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewellen, Mr. and Mrs Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Dr. and Mrs. Haviland. and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz; treasurer, C. F. Howe. The goddess of liberty will be chosen by vote, and the contest will close and votes will be counted Saturday, June 3. Street Railway Improvements. The Portland Railway Company has a con siderable force at work on Union avenue north from East Burnslde street rebuild ing the double tracks to Holladay avenue. The old rails are being entirely removed and will be replaced with heavy steel rails. One track is completed between Holladay avenue and the bridge across Sullivan's Gulch and the men are now at work south of the bridge. On East Burnslde street the tracks are being laid In concrete with Belgian blocks between the rails. Heavy steel rails were laid when this line was first built. This work Is being done preparatory to the bltulithtc pavement that is shortly to be put down on this street. Civil Service Examination. The Unit ed States Civil Service Commission an nounces an examination to be held July 5 to secure eliglbles from which to make certification to fill a vacancy In the position of engineer in the Quarter master's Department at Large, Fort Mc Pherson, Ga., at $1,200 per annum; also on July 11-12 examinations will be held for the purpose of securing eliglbles for at least eighteen vacancies in the posi tion of surveyor, 'at $1,400 per annum each, in the Philliplne service. The De partment states that the appointment of about forty additional surveyors Is con templated in the near future. Fulton Will Have Fred Delivery. Postmaster Mlnto announced yesterday that the discontinuance of the Fulton postofflce as a fourth-class office would take effect July 1. In lieu thereof, sta tion 15 will be established, and delivery made by carrier. It being within the city limits. A. L. Speake, the present post master, at Fulton, will be made clerk In charge of the new station, and Wil llam Hyde has been nominated for car rier. Delivery will be made direct from the main office every morning and after noon. Applications for Yellowstone Reser vations. Applications for reservations in The Oregonlan special train which will go to Yellowstone Park are coming In from all over the Northwest from friends of the successful candidates. Only a limited number will be accommodated tinder this special rate, and those who desire to make the trip are requested to get their appli cations in early to Contest Manager, room 200. Oregonlan building. Round-Trip Excursion Rates East. Special round-trip excursion rates have been named by the Northern Pacific to points East. Full Information can be had at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland, Or. All Excursion Tickets to the East and return will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited." the only electric-lighted modern train from Portland to the East. Why not travel on the best? It does not cost any more to travel on the ' North Coast Limited'' thanvjt does on any other train. First Presbtterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach morning and evening. In the evening the second In the series of ad dresses on the Holy Land: "Nazareth Where .Testis Grew to Manhood." Wilhelm Tell Lodge, No.. 2, b. D. H. S.. will have boat excursion Sunday, June 17, to Washington Grove. Boat will leave foot of Washington street, 8:15 A. M. All friends and their- families kindly Invited. Pound trip 7oc; children, under 12, 35c. , Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from o till 8 o clock. St. Johns Mat Have Another Bank. Willis Moxin, of St. Johns, announces that men are figuring on the establish ment of another bank at that place with capital stock at o0,000. Taylor-street Methodist Chuhch. 10:30, "Unseen Forces." 7:45. "Life of Christ." 28 Beautifully colored views. Il lustrated songs. Special music. You are invited. "The Worst Thing im the World," is Dr. House s subject, Sunday night, at First Congregational Church, Madison and Park streets. Special music. For Rent. For the Summer, furnished house. Portland Heights: beautiful view of the city, one block from car line. Ap ply 310 Chamber of Commerce. Thb Learino Dailies from all the big Cities at Carl Jones, 4th and W ash. Chemistry op- Nehalem Wax. Prof. Charles Et Bradley, of Pacific University, will give an address tonight before the Oregon Academy of Sciences at the City Hall on "The Chemistry of the, Nehalem Wax." Quantities of a substance re sembling beeswax have been unearthed near the mouth of the Nehalem River on he ocean beach and the origin of the wax has puzzled scientists for years. Prof. Bradley has made a careful chem ical analysis of the material and his talk will present the results of the latest re search on the subject. Prof. A. S. Foster, of Portland, will give an address on tne geology of the Wallula Gorge. The gen eral public Is Invited to attend the meet ing. Church is Aroused. The probability of a saloon being established across the street from the Mississippi-avenue con gregational church has aroused the mem bers, and they will make a vigorous iignt against it. It is announced that a cor ner lot 10x100 on the opposite side of the street from the church has been secured for saloon purposes at the price of SS.O00, and that the owner of a saloon on Miss issippi avenue. In precinct No. 60, recent ly put out of business by the local op tion election, will run the new saloon. which Is Just outside of precinct No. 60. There Is no law to prevent a saloon be ing established under the eaves of a church. Lecture by Dr. E. P. Hill. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian Ohurrh. rave an Interesting lecture at the open meeting of the Federated Trades Council last evening. Dr. Hill took lor his theme his observations of labor con ditions in the various countries of Europe Ihrtnurh which he passed during nis recent trip to' England and the Holy Land. Dr. Hill especially dwelt upon the condition of the sweat-shop workers of London, and the progress made In the big labor movement now noticeable In the British Isles. Therw Are Others. W. Jower, owner nf the brick building in St. Johns, which Is now being investigated as to its safety, says that If his building is pronounces unsafe, he will be able to show that OREGON1AN SPECIAL. TO YELLOWSTONE. By either writing or calling in per son all Information relative to the excursion to the Yellowstone Park. Boise City. Salt Lake City and other places of unusual Interest can be ob-. talned at Room 200, Oregonlan. In quiries will receive the promptest at tention and will be satisfactorily an swered. Those who have decided to make the trip with The Oregonlan party would do well to make their reserva tions as soon as Is convenient, as there are only a few more left. Only a limited 'number of guesta can be taken along with The Oregonlan party. Upon the receipt of S80. res ervations will be made. They are made in the order the checks are re ceived. The $80 for the round trip Includes all accommodations while in the Park. But it does not include meals and Pullman reservations while en route In . "The Oregonlan Special." The' party will leave Portland at 7 o'clock In the morning of July 7 and will arrive at Salt Lake City at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon of the follow ing day. there are other structures In St. Johns that are no safer than his building. The whole matter will likely be threshed out at the next meeting of the Council. The outcome will likely be that an ordinance will be prepared providing rules for build ings, and also providing for a building Inspector, as well, to carry out the ordi nance. Examinations in Optometry. The Ore gon State Board of ExaminerB in Opto metry, consisting of E. O. Mattern, presi dent; H. W. Barr, secretary, and C. W. Lowe, held a meeting In this city, June 13th and 14th. There was a class of six applicants who took the examination, two passing successfully, Chas H. Williams, of Condon, and A. P. DeKeyeser, of Port land. The examination was very diffi cult, the first day being devoted to writ ten work and the second to practical work. Death op John G. Epperson John G. Epperson died at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. G. Palmateer, near Garfield, Clackamas, June 13. The funeral took place Thursday. The interment was In the Sandy Cemetery. Mr. Epperson was 41 years old. He was born at Roseburg, Or., but had resided most of his life on Sandy ridge near Estacada. He Is sur vived by four brothers and two sisters. U. S. Mail Steamer Alliance sails from Couch St. Dock for Coos Bay and Eureka. Sunday, June 17th, 8 P. M. For reservations apply C. H. Thompson & Co., 128 3rd street, or F. P. Baumgartner, Agent, foot of Couch street. Main 861. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland. Or. Dr. Brouoher's subject at White Temple Sunday night, "Luck and Pluck; or The Fellow Who Whines and the Fel low Who Whistles." 9econd In series for Young Men. Young men welcome. Str. Ionb leaves foot of Washington st. at 2:30 P. M. daily except Sunday for Cor betts. Cape Horn, Moffett Springs and way landings; returning leaves Moffett's at 6 A. M. "The Christian's Victory," 'and "An Old Time Resort, and its Motley Crowd" will be the subjects of Dr. Ely's sermons at Calvary Presbyterian Church tomor row. Low Rats excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Portland, Or. Latincheb ' for Warships at Merrill's Boathouse, North Side Morrison Street Bridge. WORLD'S SHOE RECORD.. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Makers of the Famous "Star Brand Shoes," St. Louisa Shipments for first thirty days of their ninth year, $1,253,447.00. Claimed to be the largest month's shipment ever made by any shoe house In the world. WHERE T0 DINE.. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th. The Watson Restaurant Is now open. Call and see our white kitchen. 331 Wash ington street, next door to Imperial Hotel. Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 Sd. SHORT OF JARS? Replace your stock with Everlasting Jars. The best, most satisfactory and. only sanitary fruit jar. All glass. Mod erate n price. Ask your grocer to show you the Everlasting. High-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third sc. Edel Brau. A sure cure for local option when taken in moderate doses. A select beer bottled by the Portland Brewing Co. Phone Main 708. HILL DIVIDE JOB Paving of Grand Avenue Is Cut in Half. STREET COMMITTEE ACTS Recommends One Part to Be Paved With Bituminous Macadam and the Other With the Bitulithic Article. Competition between rival street-paving companies, which has been the stimulus for innumerable discussions before the Councilmen, added another chapter yes terday afternoon In a spirited debate at the meeting of. the streets committee. where the proposed improvement of Grand avenue came up for consideration. Arter arguing the question for two hours, the committee took action which will probably result in the work being divided between the opposing companies, the Barber As phalt Company Improving the section be tween East Pine and East Everett streets and the Warren Construction Company the section between Belmont and East Stark streets. The two sections are re garded as separate improvements because they are intercepted by a fill which cannot be paved at present. Discussion Over Pavements. The discussion was opened by Dan .Ma larkey, who represented the Barber Com pany, which furnishes a bituminous mac adam. He called attention to the faA that the Council had already passed a pre liminary resolution favoring the improve ment of Grand avenue with bitulithic pavement, which is furnished by the War ren Construction Company, without the usual preliminary of referring it to the streets committee for consideration. He asked for the committee to request the Council to reconsider its action, and pre sented a petition of the property-owners stipulating bituminous macadam. On the portion of the street between East Pine and East Everett the petition bore the names of more than one-half the owners. W. "M. Davis, for the opposition, said that the matter had been before the com mittee for months in the form of a peti tion calling for bitulithic pavement, and he thought his company ought to get the contract. "The Improvement has been kept back by Councilman Kellaher, who is simply an.obstructlonlst. Some of the Artist Does a Vaudeville Stunt How Bert Levy Dnm Cartoons for Public and New York Telegraph and Incidentally Two Salaries for Himself. BY A. H. BALLARD. BERT LEVY is a man to be known and remembered. I talked to him last night in his dressing-room at the Grand Theater. He Is doing his spectacular and ex tremely interesting cartoon act at the Grand this week. He has been out 37 weeks, has visited as many different cities in the vaudeville circuit all over the United States, and will close In New York, 16 weeks from now. He sends a page to the New York Telegraph each week under contract (car tooning and sketching according to his own sweet -will), and he also sends draw ings to order each week from the instruc tions of the New York Times. As he remarked last night: "I am trying to do too much, but It Is a happy life I am living. I am glad to be a little busier than I can possibly stand. Oh, this vaudeville business is a splendid field for material. I find lots of ideas and suggestions here as I go along from day to day." He was sketching Danny Mann, the vet eran, who, with his little wite, had Just come off from playing their turn in "Man dy Hawkins." Danny is 60, and his wife is 30, and she looks 10 years old, and she takes great care of the dear old fellow, who is stone deaf. Levy wanted to have Danny agree to have artificial tubes put in his ears, and the old veteran half promised. Levy sym pathizes overmuch, for he himself was totally deaf up to the time he was IS years old, when, after an operation and the insertion of artificial tubes, he has been able to hear perfectly. On the stage, Mr. Levy's apparatus is complicated and Ingenious. In plain Eng lish, he takes a pencil, or stylus, and rubs off the black coating from a piece of glass. Thus he makes a negative through which the strong electric, concen trated light can shine, and is afterward reflected by a series of specially-made and carefully adjusted mirrors, on to a large screen. Thus the picture, drawn in white on a black background, appears be fore the audience Thus, when he draws a small picture, he can reflect as large a one on the screen as he desires. But imagine the complications of the lenses that do the reflecting. As a matter of fact, he has to draw all the pictures In reverse. When he writes anytnlng on ine little plate In front of him. he has to re verse the writing, so that you could read it correctly if you held It before a looking glass. His deftness is apparent. His speed is accentuated and exaggerated by the contrivance he uses on the stage. He draws a short line and he seems to cover a large surface In the screen. ,This is a legitimate and a desirable result to achieve In theatrical representation. His accuracy at portraiture I noticed when he drew Danny Mann in the dressing-room. He used a stump of a pencil, said that artists were particular to have something or another that would ' make a mark, rather than particular about the length or the tidiness of the utensil. He promptly put my knife in his pocket, after borrowing It for sharpening his little pencil-stub, and he worked away in genial, rollicking, sympathetic contempla tion of things in general in this world. "Life has been good to me in America," he chatted on. "This country has been very kind to me. In my studio in Tenth street in New York I have plenty of work thrown at me, whereas my next-door neighbor may be a better artist and still be looking starvation in the face. It comes that way. I am a fatalist. It was meant for it all to be so. I get the work because it is ordered that I should get.it. I came up on the steamer from Australia and landed in San Francisco. I had done some little drawing on the ship. "The attention of John 'D. Spreckels; owner of the San Francisco Call, was drawn toward me. and the consequence was that I worked in the Call office for six weeks after I landed there. I illus trated the manuscript of a story and drew a front-page cartoon each Sunday. The author of the story, who had sold the rights to the Call, wanted me to Illustrate the story for publication in New York. I went on there, and did the work. More work poured in. I now have a studio, am under contract to furnish a page a week for the Telegraph: also draw for the Times, and keep up this vaude ville cartoon act. I am trying to finish a book, writing and illustrating It, and I don't think I shall ever be able to finish it in New York. Councilmen are representing themselves, and not the public, and they will And out that they will not last long in a public position." Some Sharp Exchanges. "Do you -refer to me?" asked Mr. Kel laher. "Well, If the shoe fits you, then wear It.'" "I am not sympathizing with either company, but I am trying to see that the property-owners get what they want. Some one has been circulating the report that I am a stock-owner In the Barber Company, and I want to say that whoever did it is a liar." Mr. Davis then said that the ordinance providing for bituminous macadam made a monopoly for the Barber people, as oth er rnmnanles cannot compete under its conditions. City Engineer Taylor said that this was true to the extent that It barred out pavements made from liquid asphalts. If the Barber companv had control of the hard asphalts others could not bid. He suggested changing the ordinance In this particular. . At the suggestion of Malarkey. ,it was voted to recommend to the Council that the Grand-avenue improvement be divided under the two ordinances This was done over the protest of Mr. Davis, who said that his company ought to have the entire job, as the resolution had already passed the Council; JUSTICE OF PEACE TO WED George T. Ashley Applies for Mar riage .License in Multnomah. "I have been Justice of the Peace of Brookneld, Wash., for several years, and have tied many score of matrimonial knots during my official experience, and it seems strange to me that I should be a candidate to face the hymeneal altar with somebody else on the throne." These were the audible musings of George T. Ashley, the veteran Justice of the Peace of Brookneld, Wash., who, de spite his threescore-and-Bix years, ap peared as blithesome and happy as any youth as he applied for and secured the necessary license yesterday to wed Addie Peck, aged 53 years, of this city. -The re quired affidavit to the application -was made by D. J. Buckley, of 254 First street. "In all of my experience," continued the aged bridegroom, "I have never tied knot that failed to stick, and I challenge anybody to show a record that will equal that." SHIRT SALE. Mount Hood shirts In the soft srolf. French percales, open front and back; also silk fronts and French Madras; all nlgn grade garments, $1.25 and $1.50 values to day 50c; sizes 14H to 17. Extra specials today in underwear, work shirts and sox. See M' ALLEN & M'DONNEU the store that has no competitor. Maurice Barrymore Smith, Sketched br Bert Levy. "The avenue beckons you there. You never lose eight of Broadway. "You go out to take the air. There are so many enticing spots to hold out their sheltering arms to you. Drop In at Kector s, you know, and find Charles Dana Gibson, Tem Power, Henry Hutt or any one of those fellows, who are pure gold the entre to whose society Is only to have done something, or have the abil ity to do something worth while. The blood runs quickly in the veins there. It is not conducive to continued and sus tained drudgery. The allurements of so cial Intercourse among the best spirits that abound there are ever present and irresistible. I bought a lot the other day for $100 In Tacoma, merely as a Joke, and still It was not a joke. There, perhaps. some day I shall build a little bungalow and silt down and finish my book. "People may think their country, over in Britain, on the Continent, and all the other grandee districts of the Eastern hemisphere, are ponderously important: but if some of the mentalities that swell up over those old-time, proud domains were to have been with me on my travels during the last 37 weeks In uncle Barn's land, they would see rather plainly the vast, overpowering extent and destiny of this glorious garden-spot or the earth. "When I hear the artist who call upon me repeating that oft-told tale, that their particular town seems too small for their talents, I always try to make them know that In New York there are thousands of people of great talent who are walking the streets, not knowing which way to turn, . "It is rot extraordinary ability on my part that has won me the chance to earn as much money per week as I am earning now. That Is fate. It was Intended that I should have what has come to me. No one need despair at anything that befalls him. He will have his chance. The artist in a smaller town need not yearn to get to New York. He can work out his sal vation in his own towns If it Is meant for him to go elsewhere, he will be called there. The opportunity will come to him. "If they could only realize that simply arriving in New iork does not spell suc cess! "If they could only realize that the usual at'titude of the great metropolis is about what James Whitcomb Riley de scribed when he wrote: If you see a fellow down. Kick him: If he has no friends in town. Kick him; When you see him look askance, . If he strangle, to advance. And he falls trying, there's your chance. Kick him. If he ever has done wrong. Kick him: If he tries to get along. Kick him. , Though his punishment has been Ten times rreater than his sin. Hell's his portion, shove him in, AND KICK HIM. ' BOOKLET UN NORTHWEST RIXALDO M. HALIi PREPARES FIXE PUBLICATION". Issued by the Passenger Department of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. Under the title of "Restful Recreation Resorts" the passenger department of the O. R. & N. has Issued one of the handsomest and most interesting booklets ever circulated in the West, It was designed and planned in detail by Rlnaldo M.' Hall, advertising agent of the Harrlman lines in Oregon, and he is the author of all the many different excellent articles which it contains. Many declare that it is the handsom est booklet ever turned out in Portland and" Mr. Hall is receiving much praise because of the taste and skill he has displayed in the design and the liter ary ability he has shown in the splen didly-written articles. The cover is particularly attractive and in colors is Ehown a young woman mountain climb er who is ascending some snow-clad peak, supposedly Mount Hood. It is pro duced in four colors, as is the scene upon the back of the booklet, which shows the seashore. The color work shows up well upon all of the inside pages. There are 48 pages of beautiful illustrations and the reading matter. It is plain to be seen that Mr. Hall took great pains with the booklet and the large and varied range of his ar ticles is evidence of his thorough knowledge of the attractions and ad vantages of Oregon. Portland Is de scribed as the metropolis and pride of tne Pacific Northwest. His description of the Columbia River could hardly be excelled and his friends declare it is one of the very best things he has ever written. All the famous pleasure resorts in the state are described both by pic ture and pen. Mount Hood is not neglected, but Ki- stead it is doubtful if ever its match less beauty and the attractions it offers to the mountain climber and all those who love Nature have ever been better set forth. In fact the booklet is re markably complete. All the attractions on the line of the O. R. A N. offered the tourist and the pleasure seeker re ceive fitting recognition. CLOAKS AND SUITS TODAY Sharp selling today. New Scotch Plaid Box Coats that came in yesterday will be on sale today at $5.45, $5.95. $7.45. $S.45 ana jiz.45. New Eton Jackets In black silk taffeta, $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 values, choice today for $12.45. New Eton Suits in light and dark gray today for $12.45. Sizes from 34 to 44. 120 dozen White Wash Silk Waists, $3.00 and $3.50 values, for $2.15 while they last. New gray Shadow Plaids, new Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery and IJnderwrear. Extra quality white India Linen Waists, embroidered fronts, short sleeves, $1.50 and $2.50 value, on sale today from 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. See display in Morrison street show window. See us today if you wish to save money. That's 11. MCAJLEN MCDONNELL, Third and Morrison. Urbtoa Wina -Oo.'i GOLD SEAL America's Favor ite Champagne Derived from the most lus cious American grapes. Equals quality of French wines costs only HALF as much. Two Kinds SPECIAL DRY BRUT Bold by all leading grocers and wina merchants. TTRBAJTA 'WINE 00. TJrbaaa. X. T, Sato Cold Seal Special Dry- j Special Notice ! I Just Arrived LARGE SHIPMENT OF I LADIES' Gray Suede and j f Gray Linen Ties Novelties of the Season Sole Agents for the Famous : HANAN SHOES Mail Orders Filled Promptly I ROSENTHAL'S i 149 THIRD ST. I Portland's Best Shoe Store I Eles'ant Home for Rent a Mvan.rnnm house. all Ji.Il ClCfiaii. - modern improvements, steam heat, hot water, etc., turnisnea wua uutBi ma hogany, birdseye maple and quartered ...nui,i enrl nluA'n Garnets In fact, best of everything-. Reasonable rent with lease, appij on iiremu". 289 Seventh street, between 10 and 12 A- M.. Saturday. TEETH A (12.O0 Fall St far SO.0O. rHEU PBEHlt (Mb 405 Dek Baildik. 't'iV !.v. 1 n SHAW'S PURfc BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 11 Fourth Street. Sola Distributers for Orecoa ana Waahlns-toa. BANKERS Members of the Oregon State Bankers' Association attending the annual conven tion are invited to call at our salesroom and inspect the lines for which we are Northwestern selling agents. Victor Manganese Steel Bank Safe The ONLY Manganese Bank Safe on the market withSOL.ID Manganese Body and SOLID Manganese Door. No other safe made has a SOLID Manganese Door and Body. No perforations for spindles through the Door. 'Locking device controlled and operated by a triple movement Yale time lock. Takes the lowest rate of Bank Burglary Insurance written. Standard Adding Machine Visible printing. Visible total. Rapid and accurate. Speed and efficiency quick ly acquired. Thousands in dally use. Steel Furniture and Fixtures Steel Document Files. Check Files. De posit Ticket Files. Steel Desks and Ta bles. Protect your valuable papers from loss by fire. Fisher Combined Billing and Adding Machine For writing Remittance Letters, etc Rapid and legible. Y. & E. Sectional Cabinets Filing and Record Systems. Card Index and Letter Files. Rapid Roller Copiers. Glass & Prudhomme Co. 1 23-125 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR. GUESSING WE KNOW That every pair of spectacles prescribed by us exactly meets requirements. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Deaver, Omaha, Kansas Ctty, Salt Lake, Pallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Re-d OregosuanBldg. Dental Science makes an advance nearly every day. We make It a part of our business to keep right up with the times to give our cus tomers the benefit of every new method of every new device for Insuring painless dentistry and good results. WISE BROS., Dentist at:1 Falllni M. to Dr. W. A. Wise. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdor Cleanses -and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used 'by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY . DR. RIESLAND Chiropractor Boom 207, Aliaky BIdg.. Sd and Morrison gts. Nerve and Bone; also Rheumatism. Call and see us: no cure no pay. All chronic dis eases excepted. 4 DR. F. 3. KTESLAND. IF YOUR. HAIR la Gry, Streaked or Bla&ched It can be restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged Si'ANDAKD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are durable; easily applied. Its use cannot be de teoted. Sample of bair colored free. Correspondence confidential. Imperial tfceat. Mis. Go. 135 W.Z34 SL.H.J r TTMar Clarke Ce. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT ' Big Inducements for Carriage Painters and Repairers In our great stock of carriage and wagon paints, varnishes, shellacs, etc., etc. Fast colons, clearness of varnishes, completeness of assort ment, genuine merit for the money. You will meet with no disappoint ment if you call here. The Big Paint Store FISHER, THORSEN S CO. Front and Morrison Streets IS POOR BUSINESS WHERE VISION IS CONCERNED Bid?., 3d and Washington. 8 A. i P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. T. r. Wise. Milk that Will Not Sour You can't keep raw milk very long it isn't sterile and contains active souring germs. Carnation : ream (Sterilized) comes in sealed tins, and because of sterilization, will keep until opened, and from three to seven days after opening, according to temperature. Thunder storms won't effect it Ask your grocer he sells it ' Um Carnation Cream for Salad Dressing. It will not cardie. $chwab Printing Co. best troitx. ttzAtoNAttE mrets 9. AIM STARK STREET!