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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE ID, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TTE OREOONUS TELEFHOVES. . r8.n1,ir"R-5!n toto "ln5JEll,or Main T079 f""d' Editor Main TOTO rft?PS!i,l.n.,"Room Main 7070 tuy Editor a Mala T070 Superintendent Bulldlns;." Main 7070 East Bid. Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEIUO THBATBR (14th and Washine. ton treet!i) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Kendall Musical Company In the Oriental comic opera, -'Said Pasha." BAKER THEATER 3d and Yamhill) The Haker Stock Company In "When We Were 1 wenty-One"; tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:SO. P. M. PANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. STR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30, 8 P. it JJASKBALL, TODAY. 3:30 P. M.. Athletic j-arn, 24tn and Vaughn. Portland vs. rian r rancxsco. MCCARTY'S Statestician. L. P. Mc Carty, of San Francisco, publisher dur ing thirty years past of the completest manual of statestical Information ever collected within equal limits, Is now In .Portland making the last distribution that will ever be made of his book. He lost everything except a few hundred copies of his latest edition, which was Just ready for delivery. All his material gathered during thirty years of excluslv effort In this field was also lost, so that resumption of publication will be im possible. The few copies he saved of hi last edition happened to be out of reach or the fire, but the bulk of the edition was destroyed, together with a, library of many thousands of volumes which never can be replaced. The yearly Issues of his book, "The Statestlcian and Eronomlst," have so nearly contained everything that a person seeking infor mation of this description could possibly want. That It has long been a common naylng that "You will find it in Mc Carty's'", To every newspaper office hi book has had special value. It is a pity Mr. Mccarty's loss Is Irreparable, for were it possible he would go on with hi work. Now he must do something else, and will do something: else, for though no longer young he Is not a man to yield to discouragement. Sats Nihilists Beat Him. Claiming h had been assaulted, robbed and threaten ed with death by a group of Russian. Polish Anarchists who have their ren dezvous in Alblna, Walter Szoloszkwlcx, a Pole, secured warrants of arrest for teven of his assailants yesterday fore noon. According to the Pole's story he. was formerly president or the local order of the Polish National Society. He says that at a meeting Saturday night he ac cused the secretary, Kaskolal, with hav ing diverted the funds of the order to his own use. He also threatened to get a transfer to some other order unless the deficit was righted. .After the meet ing he was rushed by Koskolal's friends, who are members of the Anarchists and Nihilists, he, says seven of them joined In giving him a beating, and one of them during the melee, stole his watch. The police are now looking for the culprits wno are .roles and Kusslans with un pronounceable names. Entertainment at Patton Home. The last of the scries of teas that have been given during the Spring at the Patton Home will take place today at 2:13 P. M. A pleasing programme has been pre pared and tea will be served. The fol lowing entertainment has been arranged Tor tnose attending: Quartet "Voices o the Vood" Rubinstein: Mrs. Schwab Mrs. Rushong, Mr. Rathbonefi Mr. Claus- senuls. Recitation "Them Oxen" Ray- mond: Marguerite Egbert. Songs a, "Phyllis" Old English. b. "My Heart Sings" Chanuande; . Miss Anne Ditch- burn. Quartet "Hush Thee, My Bable" Sullivan. Song "Mother, O' Mine" Tours: Mr. J. Rathbone. Duett "Tuscan Folk Songs:" Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Bus- hong. Reading Selected; Miss Ditchbum. Song "The Weed and the Rose:" Mrs, Bushong. Quartet "The Lost Chord" Sullivan. Wifb Seeks Mibsino Husband. Anv one knowing of the whereabouts of John -Ldnoeay, late of Fairbanks. Alaska, will confer a favor on his wife who is seek- i"K Hiiiiriuaiion or mm ny communicating with The Oreeonian. Mr. Lindsay left rmroanas on May i expecting to meet nis wire and two children in this city. Mrs. Lindsay, however, was confined to her bed at St. Joseph's Hosnltal In Sn Francisco at the time and was unable to meet her husband. Since then she has not heard of him and is very anxious to learn or nis location. Sats Boys Demanded Beer. P. Breuer who has a saloon at Water street and Hawthorne avenue, complained to the police department yesterday that boys re turning rrom the Oaks drop into hi place frequently to complete their half nnished Jags. When he refuses to sell them liquor because of their tender years they abuse him shamefully, saying they have no trouble getting beer at the O.ika and that he has no right to refuse to sen it to them. He was advised to hold the youngsters for the police next time tncy put in an appearance. Collins Hot Mineral Springs Hotel. Most beautifully situated on the north bank of the Columbia River, is open for guests the whole year. The Mineral Wa ter Is especially good for Rheumatism Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles; will guarantee good accommodations. Easy of access either by rail or boat. Take the O. R. & N. local leaving Portland at 8:15 A. XI. or river boats Spencer or Regulator line at 7 A. M. Only two hours' run on train. C. T. Belcher, the proprietor, will welcome you all. Applications for. Yellowstone Reser vations. Applications for reservations In The Oregonian special train which will go to leuowsione fark are coming in from all over the Northwest from friends of the successful candidates. Only a limited number will be accommodated under this special rate, and those who desire to make the trip a e requested to get their appli cations in early to contest Manager, room 200. Oregonian building. Makes Complaint Aoainst Lodger Allss Bergeth Chrlstensen was arrested yesterday by Detective Hill on complaint of Mrs. Mary Blaney, who has a lodging house at Oak and Park streets. Miss Chrlstensen is accused of having abused Mrs. Blaney when the latter ordered her out of the lodging-house for raising a orunnen aisturoance. The defendant was released on ball. Takes Money and Deserts Wife. Mrs. Robert Klllons, 711 East Tlbbett Firect, compiainea to tne police yesterday that her husband left her Saturday even ing after thoughtfully collecting all the family cash and valuables which he took along with him. She wanted the police to iook nim tip and secure an equitable division of the funds. Falls From Building Breaks Both Legs. John Olsen, a contractor, was severely injured yesterday afternoon by lulling on a minding at Seventh and jvionigumsry streets. uotn legs were oroken and many bad bruises inflicted. The Injured man was taken in the patrol wagon to the Good Samaritan hospital. 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. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at Jo5 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. p. A Portland, Or. Str. Ione leaves foot of Washington st at 2:30 P. M. dally except Sunday for Cor betts. Cape Horn, Moffett Springs and way landings; returning leaves Moffett's at 6 A. M. Low Rath excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or. St. Johns Will Celebrate. Prepara tions are being made in St. Johns for a celebration on the Fourth of July. One of the features of the celebration will be an industrial parade Jn which all the industries and business houses of the place will take part, with the school children and fraternal orders. A goddess of liberty will be selected by ballot and already the voting is being done. Ballot boxes have been placed at the St. Johns Pharmacy, Harris' cigar store, W. W. Raser's place and at Knight & Glover's, Miss Kate Douglass, Miss Anna Perrine and Miss Sena Madison so far are the contestants for the honor, and the con test promises to be vigorous. Others may enter the race. Following are subcom mittees on special events: Horse racing, F. W. Valentine: fire department, T. H Glover; ragamuffins, P. J. Peterson; foot racing, W. Raser; marshal of the day, D, Southmayd; committee to look after children In parade: Mrs. F. W. Valentine and Mrs. George Hall. Car Collision. Through a mistake in signal at the intersection of Grand ave- nue and Kasf Grant street a Brookly car was run Into by a switch engine yesterday morning which badly wrecked the street car. Motorman Crawford sus tained some cuts on the face by flying glass. W. B. Hurlburt, of Montavilla, was slightly injured. This intersection Is at the north end of the Grand avenue bridge over Stephens Slough, and there is a hill on Grand avenue. The street car motor man said he received the signal to come on from the flagman. He started, but afterwards he received another signal to stop, but it was then too late to stop on the incline. Superintendent Fields, of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, eay that the flagman signalled the street' car conductor twice to stop. That Disrupted Roadway. H. H. Newhall, chairman of the committee ap pointed to ascertain why the elevated roadway on East Washington street had remained closed up, received a letter from City Engineer Taylor in explanation. Mr, Taylor said that the contractor mak ing excavations for the Healey building RESERVATION'S FOR YELLOW STONE TRIP. As was anticipated, there nas been quite a brisk demand for the reserva tions available for those who are de sirous of accompanying The Orego nian party to the Yellowstone Park and other places of unusual interest, such as Boise City and Salt Lake City. The list has been open but a few days and more than half of the reservations have already been taken. Reservation will be made upon the receipt of $80. All communications and inquiries should be directed to Room 200. Oregonian. AH inquiries, whether in person or in writing, will be most cheerfully answered. The 80 Includes railroad fare for the round trip and all accommoda tions while In the Yellowstone Park. But it does not Include meals and Pullman accommodations while en route. Those who would like to make this delightful trip should make their reservations as soon as convenient, as there is only a limited number to be had. The party will travel In a special train. It will leave Portland at 7 o'clock in the morning of July 7 and will arrive at Salt Lake at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon of the follow ing day. on Grand avenue and East Morrison street obtained permission to dump earth through the roadway, with the express understanding that he would repair any damage done. He had scarcely began work when the earth knocked several bents out of line, endangering the bridge. ana making it unsafe ror the public. The contractor has promised to repair the bridge at once. It is an important street and the roadway had Just been repaired Business Men Suffer Loss of Trade. The business men at East Burnside street and Union avenue yesterday took steps looking to requiring the street car com pany to expedite its repairs on Union avenue. The Portland Railway Company has started to relay its tracks on Union venue, and this work has gone forward slowly for several weeks. For several blocks the street is torn up. Business men feel keenly the loss of trade. Yes terday nobody was at work on the Union avenue tracks, and the business men fear that It will be months before the im provements are completed. They have decided to go to the Council or Executive Board and ask that the car company be required to complete its repairs and restore the street. Corner Stone is Saved. The corner stone of the Odd Fellows' Home building that was intended for orphans of the or der, near Falrview, has been saved out of the structure, which was torn down by A. Kronenberg, who purchased the farm. It was returned to Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon and will be placed at the new home near Kenilworth. This corner stone was laid with great ceremony by the Grand Lodge of Oregon, at Falrview at the time when it was thought that the location was ideal for a home for orphans and old Odd Fellows, but it was soon discovered that it was too remote from Portland. Blanchet Institute Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Blanchet In stltute will be held at the Empire Theater, Thursday evening, June 21, .at 8:15 P. M. The graduates have been at work rehearsing an operetta that will be presented for the commencement ex ercises instead of the usual essays by the graduating class. The title of the oper etta is "The Bell of the Rothstock For est," which is in two acts. Following the play, certificates and an honor medal will be conferred. Archbishop Christie will deliver an address to the class. Inquires for Missing Husband. Mrs. Antoine Olivier, of 254V4 Buena Vista ave nue, San Francisco, has written a letter to Secretary Laber of the Portland Gen eral Relief Committee asking for informa tion concerning the whereabouts of her husband, who was hurt in the collapse of a' factory on the morning of the great earthquake in the Bav City, and later disappeared from the Wharf Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Olivier thinks he may have been sent north with other injured refugees. Turnb in False Fire Alarm. Someone turned in an alarm from an auxiliary box at Third and Washington street late yesterday afternoon. Inside of three minutes the streets for blocks around was filled with people and fire apparatus. The firemen were unable to learn who was responsible for sounding the alarm. The act was done deliberately, the glass front or the box having been shattered and the alarm-hook pulled in the usual manner. All Excursion Ticksts to the East and return will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted modern train from Portland t the Raai Why not travel on the best? It does not cost any more to travel on the "North Coast Limited" than it does on any other train. New Church for Montavilla. An in itial meeting was held In the Odd Fel lows' hall, at Montavilla, Sunday by Rev J. W. Ferguson, Presbyterian missi nrmrv with a view to establishing a Presbyterian church in this suburb. Dr. P. L. McKees-zib will be In the office of the late Dr. George Wlgg. Burkhart Bldg., corner Union avenue and E. Burnside, for consultation from 10 to 11:30 A. M. daily, until the business of tne office is closed. Owing to typographical error in the ad of the Portland Trust Co., under head of ew looay, in sunaays Issue, lots in Evans Addition read 17.25 and JS.25. whlr-h should have been $725 and J825. F VO MRS . SITTOfl Re-Elected School Director Without Oposition. VOTE FOR ANNEXATION It Carries In Portland and in the Outlying Districts With Little Opposition Except of South Mount Tabor. Mrs. L. W. Sitton, chairman of the School Board, was re-elected at the an- nual school election yesterday without opposition. Mrs. Sitton polled more votes than were cast upon the question of con solidation of the various districts. Consolidation of districts carried In each case. The vote cast at the school election was light, due largely to the total lack of op- RE-ELECTED SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Ii:r,imteiii i I r i 1 ! f '11 Photo by Aune. Mrs. L. w. Sitton. Hivh-Gnifto Pianos fo T?. And sold on easv Davmentn Pinnn and repairing. H. Suuhtimar. U Xbird au position for the position of Director and the little interest in the matter of co bining the several districts. Only 322 voters regarded the election seriously enough to cast their ballots. Vote by Precincts. Precinct No. 7 polled the lightest vote. only seven voting for the re-election of the Director, while but six registered their opinions on consolidation. Precinct 13 had the largest number of votes cast, 43 voting for the retention of Mrs. Sitton as Di rector. Precinct 14 had ten voters who were one on all questions. Not only did they give the Director that number votes, but the same number was cast for consolidation of each of the four districts involved. The voters in Precinct 12 thought It was not worth while to vote, for, although there was an opportunity for them to register their opinion on consolidation and to vote for the re-election of Mrs. Sitton, not a single vote was cast in the pre cinct. The totals of the 21 precincts within the city limits follow: Mrs. L. W. Sitton for Director. 322: consolidation District No. 5, yes 221. no 78; consolidation District No. 29, yes 219. no 76: consolidation Dis trict No. 47, yes 215, no 78; consolidation District No. 44. yes 214, no 7o. The School Board canvassed the vote last night and returns of the election will be made today. The vote on consolidation will he given to the District Boundary Board, composed of the County Court and County Superintendent of Schools, who will count the votes and officially an nounce the results. The vote on Director will be formally made known to the School Board at the next regular session. Mrs. Sitton will be sworn in as Director to day. Election in Outside Districts. Annexation carried unanimously in Mount Tabor district No. 5, the vote for annexation being 61 and none against it. P. P. Dabney was re-elected Director and Georg-e Suttle Clerk. Number of school children in the district was re ported at 893 and cash on hand J36.7S. Debt of the district Is 15.000. The pres ent board will turn over the affairs of the district to the Portland district by July 1. South Mount Tabor, district No. 44, voted thus: For annexation 36, against annexation 22. H. H. Herron was elect ed Director and James Corbin was elect ed Clerk. The number of school children In the district is 313, and cash on hand. 4J9. The teachers have all been re elected, the corps standing the same as last year. There was strong opposition to annexation in this district, but not strong enough to defeat it. Vote on annexation in Woodstock, dis trict No. 29, follows: For annexation 32, and against annexation 3. Mrs. Anna Poole was re-elected Director and Miss Carrie McKay was elected Clerk. The number of school children -was reported at 230. Cash on hand, J2500. and out- tanding debts in bonds. $2000. It was also announced that nearly $1000 in taxes was yet due the district. Sleeting at Montavilla. The final annual meeting of the tax payers of School District No. 18. Monta villa, was held last night before formal annexation to Portland district. No; 1, which takes place July 1. Chairman G. E. Johnson presided. The Clerk's report showed the income of last year to have been J12.430.13 and the expenditures J10, 852.62, leaving a cash balance of $1572 in the treasury to turn over to the Port land district. The value of the school Dronertv fa $19,000. Bonds outstanding amount to 7500. The school census showed 618 nn- pils in the district. G. E. Johnson was re-elected Director and Albert Ehlers was elected Clerk. H. B. Dickinson, of the Board of Directors, exDlained to the meeting that the district becomes part of Portland District, No. 1, by virtue of the general school law on July I. without further action, except that the present Board of Directors would turn over the property of the Montavilla dis trict to the Portland District before that time. Thus will close the affairs of Montavilla district, which was organized in 1891. There was a hot contest in the srhr.nl election at Lents. Mount Scott, lost ight. According to the result F T. Rayburn, for Director, received 66 votes and Mr.- Chapman, retiring Director, re ceived 64. It is claimed that only 133 votes were cast and recorder! whoraoc nciq coumea. it was an nounced that there would be a contest For Clerk Mrs. Eaton was re-elected, de feating Bert Low. There was great in terest In the election, which was shown In the large vote cast and the effort made to defeat Mr. Chapman. At Arleta District No. 47 the total vote cast was 36 for annexation. The Director elected was Mrs. A. W. Miller tieris. j. n JUudirins. Number of j school children, 625. Money on hands. $1018. No debt. The claim of Arch! tect Chappell Brown for drawing up plans for a schoolhouse, which was not built, was left to a committee of ar bitration. There was quite a dispute over this claim, but it was finally left to thi3 committee. Architect Brown was present and heard the heated dis cussion of his claim. The four suburban schooli districts voted for annexation to the" Portland District at their annual meetings last night, and according to the statistical report they have a total school popu lation of 2678. Arleta District will turn into the Portland District the largest sum of the four districts which voted on annexation, its balance being $1018. Mount Tabor No. 5 turns in the smallest sum, $36. Montavilla, which did not vote on annexation, will turn in $1500. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Grand. Hugh Emmett, ventriloquist and fea ture man at the Grand this week, does rare feats with his voice, casting it about as an ordinary person might throw a ball. With entirely natural effect he is able to make a dummy sitting many reet away talk and he gives voice to all sorts or objects. His act is more elab orate and entertaining than when he was last seen here a year ago, and is well worth going to see. Other good features of the programme are: Herbert Mitchell, monologist and singer; Stith & Stith. novelty plate Jugglers; the Hoff man evele whirl riders, and Long and Mitchell, comedy sketch artists. Master Harold Hoff sings an illustrated song and moving pictures conclude the per- tormance. same Dill an week. Pantages. Grace Huntington and troupe in a live. ly little farce-comedy, "A Matrimonial Mixup," hold the center of the stage at vantages tnis week. This company is a capable fun-producing organization and the members managed to keen every body laughing at the initial performances yesterday. The piece itself is cleverly written and equally cleverly put on bv -viiss Huntington and her able assistants. Other features are: George & Allen, comedy entertainers; McFee & Carlton, singers and instrumentalists: the Zan- trenas, acrobats, and Billy Evans, come dian. Jean Wilson sings an Illustrated Danad, and moving pietres end the per- lormance. aame bill all week. The Star. The Star leads off with another of its jingling little farce-comedtes. replete with fun, animation and music. "Every body's Friend," this week's offering, af fords much food for laughter, and yester day's audiences were kept in a state of uproar. The principals do good work in this piece, and the chorus keeps on the move. Thrown in are the usual num ber of entertaining vaudeville acts. The otar is a good place to go for an hour or two or quiet recreation this week. TO GIVE NOVEL PROGRAMME Twilight Performance of "The For esters" at Cedar Hill. Fulfillment of the promise of srenuine June weather will insure a big audience for the production of Tennyson's "The Foresters: Robin Hood and Maid Ma- nan" on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at Cedar Hill. The performance will begin at 7:30 o'clock snarp. Professor Robert Krohn. physical dlrec tor of the public schools, has charge of the fencing and dancing there will be swords and fighting in the Dlav. W. H. tioyer is drilling the large chorus and Frank B. Riley is directing the dramatic work. The audience may confidently tx- pcci a nnisnea performance. To create a scholarship for worthv young women in the Universitv of nro- gon is tne laudable object of the enter tainment, ana on this account, apart iiuui me lascinauon or a well-played, finely costumed comedy, it merits gen erous attendance. SUMMER SCHOOL For Pupils From Grammar Grades or High School. The Holmes Business College, which has recently moved to Washington Street, cor ner 10th, will conduct a Summer School for pupils who failed to pass and want to strengthen themselves in one or more studies or who are ambitious enough to want to make a grade. Ihe sessions will begin Monday. .T.in 25th at 8 P. M.. and close each dav at noon. PAYING SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES. G. Rosenblatt & Co.. agents of Th. Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co., have been informed of the oavment to day of $1,200,000, without discount, for San Francisco losses. All their losses will be paid In full. This company is well known for its prompt payment of losses. DE FOREST WIRELESS TEL EGRAPH. Hurst switch signal, cheap: hurrv: srolns fast Lafayette building. Standard Secur ities Company. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire, 192 3d. Socialists' Night School. For the purpose of propagating their theories and making converts to their cause. Socialists of Portland have organ ized a "free night school," which consists of open-air meetings where discussion on Socialism, capitalism and kindred subjects may be had. The Socialists have issued circular inviting attendance to their meetings. The circular announces that meetings of the "night school" will be held every Thursday night at 7:30 at 309 Davis street; debating meetings "for the purpose of developing public speakers" every Wednesday at 8 P. M. ; propaganda meetings every Sunday at 8 P. M., and business meetings on Tuesday evenings at the same time. Carl Rail signa himself as instructor. CARD OF THAJ.KS. Mrs. Charles J. Morrow wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness in her sad bereavement and for the many flowers. She also thanks the nurse. Miss Johnson, for her kindness in the last mo ments at the death of her husband. CEYLON TEA OREENorBLACK Comes from the garden to the table untouched by hand. In these days when cleanliness in food products is demanded, this is important. HOW TO MAKE it Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or fiva minutes. tetleystea AasourrtuT jfepT i uwitoom w -A fej'T V)f OUAUTY When yoa gt Tetley's Ten you Krt the very bet tea at minimum cost. ON JULY FIRST We go with the second largest music house in the United States Sher man, Clay & Co., who take possession of the Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Store. During the remainder of this month we -are going to try and dispose of our entire stock of Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise of all kinds, Victor Talking Machines, etc. Low prices given you elsewhere will be no comparison with what you can get here at this time; besides you have the world's leaders in pianos and the best makes of small instru ments to select from. No matter what you want in the music line, we are going to touch the bottom price excepting on Victor goods, which must be the same every where. Dundore Piano Co. 134 Sixth Street, Opposite Oregonian Building. You're Paying Too Much for Milk When you pay 7c per quart for nulk, you consider only the bulk measure. Perhaps you never stopped to think or the composition, the per centage of butter-fat, in it When you buy Carnation Cream (Sterilised) ' you get a product that contains 8b per cent butter-fat Ordinary milk hat about 3 per cent. This richness in butter-fat means less milk required in cooking. By baying Carnation Cream, you not only save, money, but are assured always of uni form food value. Yoa cut tue Carnation Cream tor fresh or pre .erred froiu without dancer of curdUnf. Robinson's Hats for Men HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING The vital point is suit ing the hat to the man. Every one cannot wear the same model. We have, the pick of the world's best. Felt Hats Straw Hats . Panama Hats $3 to $10 $3 to $10 $5 to $20 n ft? SHAW'S 3 PURE OSIOIISULE. MALI TAH1MK y Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 11 Fourth 8 tree. Sole Distributers for Orecoji and Waahlnstoa. MALT Big Inducements for Carriage Painters and Repairers In our great stock of carriage and wagon paints, varnishes, shellacs, etc., etc. Fast colors, 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 US FISHER, THORSEN CO. Front and Mormon Streets 99 EVERY DAY That Passes Adds to the Demand for KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES Patented, manufactured and sold exclusively by this house COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kuus City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Port lend, Oresron. 133 Sixth SL Sucoossor to Walter Red Oregomian Bldg. - W. A'. Wine. Don't Be Afraid when you know your teeth need attention. Honest now. it won't hurt you. We did'nt attain painless dentistry in a day it took years of work and study to Insure it but we know Js'OW how it is done. Let us show you. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling: Bldg., 3d and Washington. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. tnf a' ) Dr. T. F. Wise. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rvR. T. FEIII COCRADD'S 0RIENT11 CREAM OR MAfilCAL BEAUTIFIER OOOGS RsMnore T-vn, PlmpTjtj, freckle. Moth patch , Bub, ftod Skia Diiruei, aa vry Diimua on beauty, and da. flea detection. It haa itood th tect of N year, and 1 to harmless w taate It to be art It la properly made. A ooapt no oountar felt of alnill&r cunt. Dr. L. Sarra ftald to a lady of the haul ton (a patient ) t 44 Aa you ladlaa will dm them, I reeomntHd aa tha least harmful of all tha kin preparation.." For aale by all dnutrisU and Fancy ta Dealara In tha United Stataa. Canada and Xuxod. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prp.. 37 rrai Jones SVA Hew York FOB tULX BY WOODARO. C LABILE CX HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon "The Cliff House of Oregon." Directly on the beach overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. Sun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe cialty. Hates, 12.50 and 3 per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORE, Prop. gebwab Printing Co. ttST REASONABLE MTCES imSTA R.K STREET HAND 5APOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removin any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all ths desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash, stand. VLL OROCBBSASO DRUOOISTS Imperial Hair Regenerator Tha .Standard Hair Cjtnt . ' ' " or uray or Bleached Halr.ts a clpsn. Ztyr i durable and harmless Hair Color ing: when applied is unaffected by baths, and permits ourlin?. Anr natural shade produced. Sample nf h. i.- v' IMPESIAL CUEMICALMFQ.ca.Ui W. Z34Sf.,Nrw Ysrk. Said fcr Wester Clark Cat DR. RIESLAND Chiropractor Room 207. Aliftkr Bids., 3d and Morrison gta. Nerve and Bone; also Rheumatism. Call and see ua; no cure no pay. All chronic dis eases excepted. DR. F. J. RIESLAND. TEETH A (13.00 roll Set tow SS.OS. FRED 1'HKH.t Room 405 Dekstas AregetablePreparationfor As similating tbeToodandBegula ting thr Stnnrnrhs flnri RctwpU nf ProrriotesTHgfesUon,CheerrLil ness ami BesLCon tains neither Oprumtorphine nor "rffngrM. Not Narcotic. rm Smi- fHimStd-(7wWJbt- . A ccrfect Remedy forConsfi na tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Wonns,Cormilsions.Fevcrish; nessandLossoF SLEELV Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. TP" For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears' the Signature of EXACT COPrTJP-WKAFTEB. tosses. asSKSiM A m - w in AW A J Use For Over Thirty Years ) ill mi acnTAUR company, Teas tt.