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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1906. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAN TEUEPHOJTES. Tountlng-Room Main TO70 Uanatrlns; Kdltor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composlng.Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building.. Main "070 Eaut Slda Office East ttl THE HTTILICt THEATER (14th and Waehlng- toa tla.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Kendall Musical Company In the musical comedy, "Tho Telephone Girl." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) The Bakr Stock Compan la' "Madame Sana Gene"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park ,and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. a P. M. PAKTAGES" THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. 6TAR THBATEJR (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and - Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 9 F. M. BASEBALL TODAY. S:30 P. M., Athletic Park, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Fresno. THE OAKS PARK Open from 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.. dally. OREGOXL1N AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers... J. M. Arthur Long Beach.... fitrauhal Co. Seavlew Strauhai A Co. Seaside P. Dresser ft Co. Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs. ... -Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs C. T. Belcher & Co. For quickest service subscribe lor The Oregonlan at Bummer resorts through the above agents. After thb Contractors. H. H. New hall, C. E. Field and Dr. C. H. RafTety, special committee from the Eaat Side Improvement Association to stir up the street contractors and look Into delays In street Improvements, started out early yesterday. The committee visited the City Hall, but found City Engineer Taylor out, but Deputy Hanson promised to see that the Grand avenue nil, now being completed, should be made passable for vehicles as soon as possible. The contracting- firm has filled around the Oak street sewer, so it Is thought that ve hicles will be able to use the central portion of the embankment In a few days; and thus open up Grand avenue. A mes sage was also received for the Warren Construction Company by the committee to the effect that the reason work was not proceeding on Union avenue, where one block had been torn up and barri caded, was for want of crushed rock, which could not be obtained. The com mittee ascertained at the City Hall that the bids for the Improvement of- Union avenue between East Oak and Belmont streets had been opened, and that the contract would probably be let today. The Pacific Bridge Company has In a bid for $18,000. From the Mayor and other officials whom the committee met the members report they received every courtesy and assurance of assistance in expediting the improvement of the streets that had been delayed. Mayor Lane particularly declared that delays should cease. The committee will con tinue Its work, and will keep after con tractors trho delay in street work. Appoints W. Irvino Spencer Buildixo JN-spbctor. Mayor Lane made the an nouncement yesterday that he had ap pointed W. Irving Spencer, son of Cap tain E. W. Spencer, city building Inspec tor. He received the highest grade in the recent examinations for the position given by the- civil service commission. Thomas Mann, the inspector appointed by Mayor Lane, has been anxious to leave the office for some time. He will resign at once and Mr. Spencer will take charge July 1. First Carload or Cantaloupes of the season came In and was unloaded yester day afternoon. Mermaids, of course, and they sustain their long-established reputa tion of being finer than silk and sweeter than honey. Another car- rolling and prices getting to where you can eat them. Lots of difference in cants. If you don't want them green or mushy look for the Mermaid on the wrapper and take no sub stitute. Pearson-Page Co., agents Coa chella Valley Producers' Association. Closb Season's Meetings With Recep tion. The Unitarian Women's Alliance terminated its weekly meetings of the season with a reception yesterday after noon, held in the church parlors. Seventh and Yamhill streets. There was no busi ness transacted nor any programme given, the hour being devoted solely to social Intercourse. There was a good at tendance of the regular workers of the alliance. Miss Spaulding receiving. Ices and cakes were served. The Musicale to be given at Trinity Parish house. Nineteenth and Everett streets, this (Thursday) evening, benefit of St. Andrew's Eptecopal Church, ap peals to the spirit of Interest of our church people In missions In the suburbs of Portland. Those who heard Madame Olendenning-Mitchell in the offertory at Trinity Church will be glad to hear her again in a different role. Tickets 50 cents, at Woodward, Clarke & Co.'s and Martin and Rowe's pharmacies. Sven Helmer Dies. Sven Helmer, a well-known and respected resident of Clatskanie, Or., died at his home on June 24. Mr. Helmer was born in Sweden Jan uary , 1822. He came to America 37 years ago and lived In Illinois for many years. In 1K7B he moved to Portland. For the last 11 years he has resided in Clatskanie. He was a member of the Swedish Mission Church. He leaves a wife and eight chil dren. Interment waa made at Clatskanie. Applications for Yellowstonb Reser vations. Applications for reservations in The Oregonlan special train which will go to Yellowstone Park are coming in from ell 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 am requested to get their appli cations in early to Contest Manager, room 200. Oregonlan building. Holds Annual Banquet. The gram mar grade Alumni Association of the Brooklyn School held its annual banquet in the assembly hall Tuesday evening. The banquet is given the new class each year. There was a large attendance. Speeches in response to toasts were the programme. Miss A. L. Dimick. princi pal, was present In charge. All Excursion Tickets to the East and return will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited," the only electric-Ughted 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' than it does on any other train. No Franchise Yet. The telephone franchise pending In the St. Johns Coun cil was again passed over without action at the meeting Tuesday night, and will come up at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Paclflo. Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 256 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. Str. Ionb leaves foot of Washington st at 2:30 P. M. daily except Sunday for Cor botts. Cape Horn, Moffett Springs and way landings; returning leaves Moffett's at A. M. Low Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or. For low rates East call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway office, 134 Third street, corner Alder. II. S. Rowe, general agent. Tub Savoy Restaurant, 149 Seventh street, near Morrison, Max Smith pro prietor, now open. e 6ellino-Hirsch Building. Offices and rooms for rent. Apply at building. Beck the Jeweler, 205 Alder, between Front and First. Bargains. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to I. Choice Royal Anne cherries. Tel. E, 6743. Stationary Engineers Elect Officers. The annual meeting of Oregon No. 1 of the National Association of Stationary Engineers was held last night at the quarters in the City Hall, and the follow ing officers were elected: D. E. Smock, president; M. H. McClung. vice-president; E. C. Parker, recording secretary; O. H. Reed, -financial secretary; J. D. Asher, corresponding secretary: Peter Oberle, treasurer; J. H. Tamasie. conductor; W. E. McMinds, doorkeeper; J. G. Cunning ham, trustee. O. H. Reed and J. G. Cun ningham were elected delegates to the National convention of stationary engi neers. E. C. Parker and Clyde Parris were chosen alternates. Reports of of ficers showed that the local organization was in excellent shape financially and had the largest membership in its history. Confederate Flag for Daughters of the Confederacy. The Oregon Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the com mittee room of the City Hall, Fifth street entrance. Frank Thornton, of Houston Texas, a son of an ex-Confederate officer. will present the chapter with a Confeder ate flag at this meeting and a programme appropriate to the occasion has been ar ranged. All Southerners in the city, whether members of the chapter or not. and especially all ex-Confederate veter ans, are Invited to be present. Habeas Corpus Procebdinos Dis missed. The habeas corpus proceedings In the case of William Swope, editor of the Sunday Mercury, arrested some time ago on the charge of criminal libel, en tered by Mrs. M. Senders, of Albany, were dismissed by Judge Sears of the Circuit Court for this county yesterday morning. It is understood that the complaint against Swope in the Circuit Court for Linn County has been dismissed and that fur ther attempt at prosecution will not be made. Firb in a Bakery. Fire damaged the bakery of Emil Muhlig, at 337 East Pine street, early yesterday morning to the extent of 51200. Muhlig and his family might have suffered had It not been that the baker's watch was fast and he arose earlier than usual. The loss was covered by insurance. Muhlig has operated the bakery for 21 years. Woodstock Improvement Rally. The Woodstock Improvement Club will hold a rally Saturday night at Woodstock Hall, at which plans for Improving the suburb will be discussed. The meeting was called originally for Friday night and postponed until Saturday in order to give up the hall to a children's entertainment. 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. For Rent The Knowles cottage (Halcyon Lodge) at Seaside. Inquire Imperial HoteL TRIP TO THE YELLOW STOXE PARK. But few of the reservations avail able to those who are desirous of accompanying The Oregonlan party to the Yellowstone Park and other places of unusual Interest remain, and It Is expected that within a few days more all of them will have been taken. Reservations will be made upon the receipt of $80, which Includes the railway fare and all, ac commodations while in the Park. But It does not Include meals and Pullman reservations while en route. The special train chartered by The Oregonlan for the trip of the contest girls to the Yellowstone will leave Portland at 7 o'clock the morning of July T. It will make fast time, ar riving In Salt Lake at noon the fol lowing day. That afternoon at . 2 o'clock the party will attend services at the Tabernacle. Those who will accompany the party win benefit by many advan tages which they would not other wise enjoy If they made the trip by themselves. All Information regard ing the trip can be obtained at room 200, Oregonlan. PERSONAUVIENTION. H. B. Judge will leave Portland this morning on an, extended business trip through the Coos Bay country. Mrs. Nellie H. Lambson, state com mander of the Lady Maccabees, left for Tacoma Tuesday to attend tho wedding of Miss Mary Fifleld, daughter of Ella J. Fifleld. supreme medical examiner of the Ladies of the Maccabees. Mrs. Lambson will also go to Victoria and Vancouver be fore returning. CHICAGO, June 27. (Special.) The fol lowing from Portland registered at Chi cago hotels today: Auditorium J. H. Brown, C. B. Summer. Great Northern B. F. Andrews, H. R. Ellis Booth. NEW YORK, June 27. (Special.) The following people from the Pacific North west registered at New York hotels to day: Salem R. T. Bishop, at the St. Denis. Spokane S. Galland and wife, at the Hotel Astor. Seattle G. H. Guy, B. P. Whiting, at the Herald 8quare; P. S. Lockhart and wife, at the Imperial; J. E. Perry, at the Grand Union. ROYAL ANNECHERRIES. The housewife who prides herself on the attractive appearance of her fruit prefers the Everlasting Jar, all glass. The Everlasting Jar is also the most sanitary and preserves the natural flavor, as noth ing but glass comes in contact with the fruit. Put up your Royal Anne cherries in Everlasting jars and note the Improve ment. Ask your grocer. PORTLAND BREWING CO. The only brewery that advertises Portland. KDEL BRAU. The beer that advertises the Portland 'Brewing Company. Phone Main 708. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 805 Washington, nr. 6th. Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire, 192 14. THE DALLES WILL CELEBRATE. The Dalles, Oregon, will hold a monster Fourth of July celebration this year. As an Inducement for this and other cele brations that day the O. R. & N. Co will sell one and one-third fare tickets July 3. 3, and 4. with final limit July & CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hedderly wish to ex tend their heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the flowers and kindness shown during the time pf their sad be reavement In the loss of their dearly beloved daughter, Marie. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrun. tor ehiu area teethln. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, cures wind coilv and diarrhoea, Hljrh-Crade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. 11. Sinsheimer, 12 Third at. Yellowstone National Park Go to the Yellowstone Park on The Oregonian Special by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Oregon Short Line, via Boise and Salt Lake. Fare, $80. Information given by any South ern Pacific or Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's agents, or inquire or address Room 200, The Oregonian T Mrs. I. Frohman Returns to Portland. CHARMED WITH JOURNEY Tells of Incidents of Her Experience Abroad During Which She Vis ited China, Japan and the Philippines. Mrs. I. Frohman returned yesterday morning from a five months' trip to the Orient, bronzed by her long ocean voyage and full of enthusiasm at being in Fort land again. Mr. Frohman arrived In the afternoon on his annual trip from Wrangel, Alaska, and will spend the Summer with his family. Mrs. Frohman came by way of San Francisco, having crossed on the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. While away she visited many cities of importance in China, Japan and the Philippines, studied the natives and their customs and was extensively entertained by Americans and foreigners of note re siding abroad. Accompanying her on her return trip were the Havemyers, of New York, who came on to Portland, and the Gliddens, of Boston, who are returning from their famous 'round-the-world trip by automobile. Manila a Charming City. Manila is considered the most beautiful city in the Orient by Mrs. Frohman. Americans who have not been there do not realize what a perfectly beautiful place It is nor the charm of the life there," she said yesterday while chatting to a group of visitors in her parlors at the Portland. "I was entertained by Colonel and Mrs. Tucker, Who wereat Vancouver Barracks so long. Major Bethel is also stationed there, but Mrs. Bethel is here at present visiting her parents. Of course there is the same Indescrib able charm about the cities of China and Japan. Both countries were full of tour ists buying everything they could carry home with them. Curios, Jade and em broideries were so much sought after that it was hard to get what one wanted, but as the ready-made articles oL Japan are of such impossible color combinations one has to have practically everything made to order. Carvings of all kinds seem to become more artistic each year and the exquisite work of the Japanese in ivory, silver, wood and other materials are simply the perfection of art." Tailors of Japan. A handsomely embroidered handbag which Mrs. Frohman carries has a hand carved silver mounting which represents three months' labor and is rarely beauti ful. The gown she wore was made in Yokohoma and looked quite up to the American standard. "The tailors over there are doing a great business," she explained in reply to comments on the gown. "Men can have tailored suits made for 5 In gold, and they charge the same for gowns. They do not look exactly 'English,' but the work is good and very cheap. That is about the only cheap thing I ran across while away, however, for . prices are double what they were last year and the demand for goods is also double. My collection of Jade was much envied and I could have sold it several times over on my way home. Image Blessed by Pope. One of the curios which she prizes highly is a diminutive Image of the Savior in arms which has been blessed by the Pope. On receipt of the news of the Ban Francisco disaster the passengers on board the steamer held an auction of various personal effects, the proceeds be ing devoted to a relief fund. The image in question was offered by Thomas Fitch and bid in by Mrs. Frohman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pixley were traveling com panions of Mrs. Frohman during the greater part of her long Journey ,and she relates many delightful incidents and ex periences which they all enjoyed. The great military and naval review at Tokio and the grand entertainment In honor of the visit of Prince Albert of Connaught and his suite were included in the many pleasant incidents of her visit. CONFERENCE AT Y. M. C.A. Employed Officers Discuss Topics Conected With the Work. The annual conference of the employed officers of the Y. M. C. A. In the Pacific Northwest held three sessions yesterday, attended by nearly 30 delegates from Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. The ses sions of the conference are held in the Y. M. C. A. building, and will come to a close tonight. In the forenoon H. S. Woodcock, of Seattle, spoken on "What Constitute; a Normal Educational Work In the Asso- 1 HDMEFHOMOHER elation." E. S. J. McAllister, of this city, spoke on "The Association and the Move ment for Civic Righteousness." E. T. Col ton, of New York, International secretary of the association, made an address on "The Spiritual Life of the Employed Offi cer," and Ethan Smith, of Seattle, con cluded the forenoon session with a dis cussion on "The Rational Basis and Working of an Association Employment Bureau." The afternoon session was devoted to the physical culture department of the association. A. M. Grllley, A. G. Douthitt, M. M. Myers, M. M. Ross, R, Harlan and J. C. Clark spoke on the different phases of a physical department and the duties of the physical instructor, followed by a discussion, in which nearly all of the dele gates participated. The deleeates to the conference were the guests of the Portland Y. .M. C. A. at dinner last night, held at the' Association Inn In the building. "The Social Spirit of the Association; Entertainments, Dormitories, Open Nights, Restaurants. Extension," was the subject of the evening address by I. B. Rhodes, the presiding officer. W. E. Wright spoke on "Men for Our Fields; .the Kind We Need and How to Get Them." Fred Witham's interesting address on "The Association Star Course" concluded the evening session. The conference ad journed till this morning and will hold three sessions today. HOLD A MISSIONARY RALLY TWO SESSIONS WITH REPORTS ON WORK ACCOMPLISHED. Women's Missionary Union and Women's Missionary Board Meet at First Congregational Church. There were 100 delegates present at yes terday's missionary rally held by the Women's Missionary Union and the Wom en's Missionary Board of the Pa cific of Congregational Churches. The First Congregational Church was selected as the annual meeting place, and the lo cal attendance was unusually large. Two sessions, one beginning at 10 A. M. and the other at 2 P. M., were held. The pro gramme was especially edifying to the missionary workers of Oregon. At noon a luncheon was served in the church par lors by the ladles of the Portland Congre gational Churches, the long tables being handsomely decorated with roses and greens. The morning session was called togeth er with devotional services conducted by Mrs. F. W. Cady, followed by rollcall by Miss Mercy F. Clark. Mrs. G. S. Smith read the treasurer's report for the Ore gon branch, and Mrs. C. S. Clapp for the union. The addresses of the morning were especially interesting. Miss Bessie Luckey speaking on "Our Young People," Mrs. B. D. Sigler on "Our Foreign Work ers," Miss Rose Wilcox on "Sunday Schools and Missions." Miss Julia Hatch was not able to be present, and her paper on "Missionary Training for the Church" was not given. Mrs. E. 8. Bollinger lead the devotional services of the afternoon session. Mrs. J. C. Luckey, who went to Chicago as dele gate to the National Federation and the Pacific Coast Congress, gave reports of what was accomplished at these conven tions. Mrs. G. A. Rockwood spoke on "Prayer and Missions." Mrs. C. F. Clark on "Mackay of Uganda," and Mrs. H. W. Boyd on "The Haystack Centennial." Rev. C. S. Clapp brought the session to a close with his address on "The General Work and Its Needs." Miss Cathryne Shannon, of Forest Grove, was the solo ist for the morning and Miss Helen Bar stow for the afternoon. The various mis sionary organizations were well satisfied with the reports heard at this rally and with the unusual interest manifested In missionary work throughout the state. NATIONALjJNION FIRE Insurance Company'a Prompt Ad justment. Mr. Frank E. Dooly, General Agent Na tional Union Fire Insurance Company, City. Dear Sir: At this particular time, when many insurance companies are be ing severely criticised In the public press for their action with reference to the great losses that were sustained in the San Francisco fire, I cannot refrain from ex pressing the profound appreciation that I have for the promptness, courtesy and liberality displayed by the National Union Fire Insurance Company of Ptttsbjjrg In the settlement of the loss by fire on Thursday, the 7th Inst., amounting to 11500. on the plant of the Enterprise Grain & Mill Co., at Nineteenth and Wilson streets, this city. You may rest assured that both I and my friends will always be strong advo cates of the National Union Fire Ir.our ance Company of Pittsburg. Very truly yours. (Signed.) T. F. ROURKE, Manager Enterprise Grain & Mill Co. Files Account in Allen Estate. G. M. Settlemier, administrator of the estate of Wiley B. Allen, filed his final account upon the estate yester day, showing that he had receiver a total of $737.43 and had paid out J10S.83, and that the bequests to Zerita Allen, dmiorhter tt tinn mrA to Lillian B. Allen, sister, 1030, had oeen paid, xne residue of the estate b" m wiqqw, ieonora b . Allen. OHLYAFEWLEFT 3 Steinways 2 Esteys 1 Emerson 3 Sterlings And a small number of cheaper standard makes. Then we have a few good second-hand Pianos and Organs. The price will be no cheaper Saturday than today and you may regret waiting, as the best ones will all be gone by that time. We are going to sell them and the first to come will get the benefit of the lowest price and easiest terms ever offered. Dundore Piano Company 134 SIXTH STREET Opposite Oregonlan Building We are also closing out onr entire 6tock of Small Instru ments, Talking Machines, Sheet Music, etc. CEYLON EA OREENorBLACK Is demanded by all who want pure, clean Tea. In the various processes it goes through in preparation for the table nothing is done to offend the most dainty palate. HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling; water. Steep four or five minutes. XETLEYgTEA UNirOOH Its purity ud uniform quality frrmtl iiea the moat futldioa taste. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH YEAR WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 17. Fits bay and girls tor Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding ball tor rirls offering the com forts and care of a refined borne. Office hours during the Bummer from ft A. M- till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. $chwab Printing Co. ttsr wottK. KtAsotrjtLg rurcEt t A- 1 H STAR.K STREET1 A SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH lea and II Fourth Stmt. Sole Distributers for Oreron and Waahlngtosv ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE That's all the time there is left for you to buy stock in the J. C. LEE COMPANY. AT SIIO PER SHARE THE PRICE POSITIVELY ADVANCES ON MONDAY, JULY 2D, TO $125 PER SHARE. Do you know who and what the J. C. LEE COMPANY is! If you don't, find out about it QUICK, It's money in your pocket to know about this company. The J. C. LEE COMPANY is capitalized for $200,000, divided into 2000 shares, par value $100 each, fully paid and non-assessable. S2.25 Per Share Per Month IS THE SMALLEST DIVIDEND THIS STOCK HAS EVER PAID. Dividend checks are mailed regularly on the first day of each and every month to satisfied stockholders who have investigated our standing and methods of doing business, among whom are Bankers, Professional and Business Men. OUR ASSETS ARE ALMOST SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. and our surplus near four hundred thousand dollars over and above all liabilities. REMEMBER, there are only FOUR DAYS left in which to buy stock at $110 per share. Investigate at once. THE J. C. LEE COMPANY Lafayette Building. Corner Sixth and Washington Streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. The Cup That Cheers But Does Not Inebriate EDWARDS'S NON-INTOXICATING ALE We Also Make That Good Old Style GINGER BEER FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED . . PHONE EAST 5212 . . THE COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Is the largest retail Optical House in America. Vision seekers will find all styles of frames and lenses together with expert eye specialists at our Portland branch. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dearer, Omaha, Kastsas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas j Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Read Orezonian Bid?. THE FIRST s -(".. ! J xp'M - when you are being "sized up." And the teeth, you know, are always included in the searching scrutiny. Ever think your appearance might be improved by proper tooth attention? Every tenth person In Portland can tell you what kind of work we ao. WISE BROS., Dentists 'Falllnsr Bide-.. 3d Hi. W. A. Wis. M 8CMMCR RESORTS- HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALLTHEYEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon The CUff 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 beat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a spe cialty. Bates. $2.50 and S3 per day. Bpeclal rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORE. Prop. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seavlew, Wash. Now ADcn for the season. Home comforts. excellent table board, centrally located, beau. urul surrounamgs. line sun bathing, a most desirable place for families. Carriages and riding horses furnished on short notice. Tell the conductor to iet you off at Hackney Cot tage. Seavlew second stop after leaving llwaco. . P. O. address. Xlwaco, "Wash. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever rt T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OK MAHCAL, BEAUTIFEER BetotfTfli Tan. Pimple. Freckle., Moth P.tcW Bail, ud Skia D !-, nu evry OHnuA on beauty, mad da flea detection. It baa ttood Lhe teat of 67 year, and la to barm less wi tail It to beanratt ia properly made. Accept qo counter feit of almiiar tuus. Dr. I A. fiayra. aaid to a lady of the beat ton (a pttieDt): M Ae ytra ladies wiii use tbem m prwpirw iom. r 'ir wc oy au aniuf.su ana f ancy uooaa isoaiera in ina iv&itea stetee, uanaa tod Europe. nR!LT.HCPlXS,Pr!).. 37 Grot Ji SW lew Tori FOB HM BT WOODABD. rn.Atm CO. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Bay State Paint Flows Freely Under the brush paint as we mix it, or as we sell it in tins ready mixed, or as we sell you the ingredients with instructions how to mix them as you need to apply paint of any color or shade. The Big Paint Store FISHERJHORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Streets APPETIZING AMD REFRESHING 504 Hawthorne Ave. GLANCE COUNTS and Washington. 8 A. to 9 P. M. Sundays, s to lz. Alain men. Dr. x. P. Wise. J Home-Made Fudge Better than you can buy at the store better than you ever made before with a rich creamy taste that' simply delicious. . Made with Carnation C: (Sterilized) Pure milk and cream evaporated and terilizexi. All we took from the rich fresh milk from contented cows was water. You can replace it yourself. Richest m butter-fat. Carnation Fudge Two eupe tutrar. i- cake of food chocolate ftmsweeteaj1 butler sixe of en cjjp, e ecAnt half-can of Carnatiot. Cream Put all in a. sauce pan and allow to boil for an minute, or until h forms a aoft ball in cold water. When cooked, add i caolo apooosul of vanilla and stir until thick. Then pour Into bia tered pans and allow to cool. Cut in squares. A, BEAUTIFUL VOMAI is oilea distressed by Orsy or ... bMUJ bleached Hair. .Imperial Hair Regenerator will reined r this. Any shade frora Black to the lightest Ash Blondl produced. Colors are durable, Ka ily applied. Absolutely, harmless. Sample ot hair colored free. Cor IMPERIAL CULM1CAL MFG. CO..U3 W.3a Sttow Tors, U sv Wwfetre Clark.. Ce. TEETH A $12.00 FuU Set for $6.00. FRED FREHX Boom 4(15 Deknm Building.