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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1906)
THE JUORXI5G OliEGOXIAIf, SATURDAY, .TUXE 30, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAJI TELEPHONES. Oountlnej-tloom Main TOTO ManaKlnn Erfltor Main 7070 fcunday Editor Main 7070 Composlng-Roora Main 7070 City Editor Main 707O Puperltitendent Bulldin Main 7070 fca-st Side Office East t)l THE HBILIQ THEATER (14th and Wash ingtonThis afternoon at 2:15, tonlarht at 8:15. the Kendall Musical Company in the musical comedy. "The Telephone Girl." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) The Baker Stock Company In "Madame Sana Gene"; matinee 2:15 P. M., tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahtnfton) Continuous vaudeville, S:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stack Company. 2:30. T:30. 9 P. M. X.YIUC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHTTRCH (Park and Madison) Mis villa Whitney White In song recital. 8:30 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY, 8:30 P. M.. Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Freano. THE OAKS PARK Open from 1 P. M. to U P. M.. dally. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach Btrauhal A Co. BesTvlew Strauhal A Co. Seaside F. Dresser tc Co. Newport F. n. Lane Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co. Collins Springs... C. T. Belcher A Co. For quickest service subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Kelly Clan Reunion. The Kelly Clan will hold Its annual reunion today at the home of Dr. Richmond Kelly, at Kenil worth, on the Woodstock Railway. It will take place regardless of the weather. If is Is too wet the banquet will take place indoors, provisions having been made for such a contingency. The clan represents the descendents of four Kellys, all of whom were Oregon pioneers, and these descendents are scattered throughout Ore gon and California. For several days pre parations have been going on at the homes of the members of the clan for the banquet that will be spread. There Is usually a short business session, which is followed by the banquet at 1 P. M. Then comes the reading of the records of the past year, which includes marriages, births, deaths and other incidents. Rev. John Flinn, an honored pioneer, will be the guest of honor and deliever the prin cipal talk after the banquet, and will be followed by talks by members of the clan. The reunion is the feature of the occasion. Unpropltious weather does not dampen the spirits of the clan, especially the younger members. It is the one event of the year to which they look forward with pleasure and they make the most of the occasion. Mrs. Van B. DeLashmut will have charge of the programme. Found in Drunkkn Stupor With Largb Sum of Money. With nearly $400 in gold on his person, Ernest Ingenbregsten, 40 years old, in a complete stupor due to In toxication, was picked up yesterday afternoon at Second and Ankeny streets by Policeman Wanless. The man was well dressed and it was impossible to rouse him. On being taken to the'pollce station and searched the money was found on him, as well as a receipt for J14U0. Ingenbersten will be kept in the station until he sobers up and will probably keep his money at home in the future when going out on a spree. Loses Arm As Result of Accident. While oiling some ichinery in the Union Box Factory yesterday, Charles Koonst missed his footing and fell between two cog wheels which caupht his arm and crushed it to pulp before the machine could be stopped. Koonst was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where surgeons amputated his arm at the elbow. He has a wife and two children and lives at 244 Spencer street. 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 under this Bpeclal 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. Commencing Sunday, July 1st, the ex cursion steamer Bailey Gatzert will make the Cascade Locks trip, leaving Alder street dock at 9 A. M., arriving back at 6 P. M. These trips will be made on Sun days only. The Bailey Gatzert is the largest and most comfortable boat on the river, accommodating 550 passengers. Fare, 11.50 for the round trip. Meals, 50c. Phone Main 914. Profebsoh Robinson Talks to Class. The closing exercises of the Woodstock school were held last evening. Ten pupils were promoted to the High School and re ceived their certificates from the hand of County School Superintendent Robinson, who also gave the class an instructive talk. 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" than It does on any other train. First Presbyterian Church, Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will deliver the fourth in the series of addresses on the Holy Land. Topic, "Galilee Where Jesus Performed Most of His Mighty Works." Carbi.nolineum Plant. a carbinollneum plant is being built at Estacada by Flsher Thorsen, of Portland. It will handle rail road ties, paving blocks and wood pipe through the carblinolineum preserving process. Estacada is considered a good point for this plant. 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 5 till 8 o'clock. - 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. Dies From His Injuries. Godfrey A. B. Belrsdorf, who was injured several weeks ago by being struck with a handcar in Albina, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 62 years of age. Start on Pavement. The Warren Con struction Company yesterday started work on the Union avenue pavement south from East Burnslde street. Crushed rock is being spread preparatory to paving. Aged Man Injured. Philip Sllcher, aged 79 years, who lives at 269 East Tenth street, south, fell from a cherry tree yes terday forenoon and was badly injured. He was removed to his home. Str. Ionb leaves foot of Washington at. at 2:30 P. M. dally except Sunday for Cor betts, Cape Horn, Moffett Springs and way landings; returning leaves Moffett's at ( A. M. Taylor-Street . Methodist Church. 10:30,address by Homer Castle, that bril liant Eastern orator; 7:45, Dr. .Short lec tures on "Our Country," illustrated pa triotic. Stereopticon Lecture on Hawaiian Is lands. First Christian Church. Park and Columbia, by Rev. A. 0. Hushaw, mis sionary, Sunday night. Low Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Portland, Or. Beck the Jeweler, 205 Alder, between Front and First. - Bargains. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2.' Mazamas Outino Today. The Mayor, members of the Park Board and City Auditor Devlin have accepted the invita tion of the Mazamas for the outing today on the Sky-Line Trail and camp fire at Inspiration Point. The United States Weather Bureau has promised pleasant weather for the occasion and it is hoped I that the Mazamas and their friends will turn out in force at 2:30 to do honor to their old friend and club member, the late Colonel L. L. Hawkins, whose enthusiasm and public spirit have done so much to make this beautiful trail a popular resort with nature lovers. The subject of keep ing this trail open and in good condition will be discussed at the 6 o'clock camp fire at Inspiration Point. The coming out ing to Mount Baker will also receive a generous share of attention, and It Is expected that enthusiasm will run high for this grand, unexplored snow peak. The outing committee predict that 150 people will gather on the slopes of Baker for this Mazamas outing In July and August. All those contemplating going to Baker should send in Immediate applica tion to E. P. Sheldon, 265 Washington street. A cordial invitation Is hereby ex tended them to be present at the Mazamas camp fire tonight. Exchanges Sailor's Suit fob Civilian Clothes. Fair exchange is no robbery seems to have been the motto of a sailor this morning when he entered the resi dence of S. S. Mann at 472 North Twenty third street while no one was at home and donned a new suit of clothes belong ing to Mr. Mann, and leaving a very dirty pair of overalls, a Jumper and an army blouse. The name of the sailor was probably H. R. Brown, as that Is the name which appears on the inside of the waistband. Before leaving be drank some milk from the pantry but did not touch anything else in the house. He was seen about 9 o'clock yesterday morning as he was leaving the house by a neighbor and is described as being of mjddle stature, clean shaven and of very dark com plexion. Policeman Smart, who Inves tigated the affair, thinks the man is a deserterTrom one of the war vessels. No Danger From Slough. City Health Officer C. H. Wheeler this week inves tigated the conditions along Hawthorne slough and came to the conclusion that the presence of the water there is not a menace to health, as had been feared it might become. The depth of water in the slough at this time, constantly fed from the pure spring water from Haw thorne Springs, and the water constantly moving, removes any menace that might exist from this large body of water. The Health Officer alsrr-faund that the build ings adjacent to the slough are In good condition and more sanitary than in former years. The sloughs are not used as much for dumping refuse as formerly. On the whole it was found that sanitary conditions in Central East Portland were fairly good. Y. M. C. A. Out-Door Programme. The members and. friends of the Young Men's Christian Association will enjoy their usual programme tomorrow after noon "In God's Out of Doors." The ex ercises from 4:30 to 6 o'clock will be held on Miss Gaston's lawn, 624 Salmon streeL A fine programme has been arranged as follows: Song, Unitarian Quartette; cor net solo, Mrs. Moore, vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Raley; reading, "Morning In Bird land," Miss Alice Plckthorn; vocal solo, Frau Bekker; address, "Life," Miss Mac Corkle. Works for the State Fair. W. H. Downing, of Salem, Or., president of the State Board of Agriculture, is in Portland in the interests of the State Fair. Mr. Hawley Is making a tour of Eastern Ore gon inducing the counties to take an Interest In the fair. On account of the Lewis and Clark Exposition it was not held last year. Instead, over $17,009 was spent for additional buildings, improving the grounds, etc. The fair this year promises to be one of the test ever held. Round-Trip Excursion Rates East. Special round-trip excursion rates have been named by the Northern Paclfle 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. Grand Wagner Musical Services at First Congregational Church Sunday evening. Nine musical numbers. Choir assisted by Mr. Konrad, cello soloist. Dr. House's subject, "The Dramatic Wagner." , Dr. Brouoher's topics at White Temple Sunday: 10:30, "Alone." Lord's supper celebrated; 7:45, "Flirt and Friend A Gay Deceiver or a True Lover." Baptism. Stiles' Orchestra. Young men specially Invited. Low Jinks, Low Jinks. Members, Mult nomah Club annual low jinks, Sunday, July L rain or shine, steamer Beaver leaves foot of Washington street at 8.30 A. M. Come and enjoy yourself, a day of fun. Sendb Check to Baths. William Isen eee, whose son was drowned In the Willa mette some years ago, and who has since contributed liberally to the public baths, yesterday sent his check for $75 to the baths. Calvary Presbyterian Church. To morrow at 10:30 communion service; at 7:45 Dr. Ely, the pastor, will preach to the Commercial Club on "The Golden Rule In Business and Elsewhere." WALLOWA WATER BONDS Wallowa, in Eastern Oregon, Will Construct New Water Works. C T. McDanlels, Mayor, Wallowa, I A public that bids will be received by C. A. Vurpillat, City Recorder of Wallowa, for the sale of $10,000 new water bonds of that municipality. Money derived from bonds will te used for .construction of new water works system for Wallowa. The new bonds will be a 6 per cent Is sue, interest payable annually, to the Chase National Bank, New York. 16-BUTTON J5ILK GLOVES We received a new invoice of 16 button black Imported silk gloves, which we will place on sale today at 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Only one pair to each customer; at glove counter. $1.25 soft-bosom shirts today for 60c; $1.50 grade for 73c. Ladies' shirt waists, $1.50 and $1.75 values for 97c. Cloak department Scotch plaid, new box coats Just received. With black and colored velvet collars, IS.50 values, today your choice for $5.45. White lawn suits, late designs, today $2.75. White wash silk waists, $3.50 values today for $2.15. The house of values and bargains. For honest goods see McAllen & McDonnell, corner Third and Morrison. CUT IN HALF TODAY. Silk waists and eiderdown sacques at half price. Just the thing for the coast or country. We are positively going out of business. Entire stork must be sold at once. BEOK'S, 272 Washington street. FOR STREET-CAR MEN. Standing all day on your feet hurts your kidneys. You know that, but did you know that you can relieve that pain in your back? Try Wild Pigeon Spring Mineral Water; 248 Ash street, phone Main 2632. PORTLAND BREWING CO. The only brewery that advertises Portland. ED EL BRAU, The beer that advertises the Portland Brewing Company. Phone Main 70S. STAB George S. Dingman Victim Footpads. of THIRTY DOLLARS SECURED While Resisting Dingman la Cut Across the Left Hand and the Highwaymen Make Good Their Escape. - George S. Dingman, a resident of Minne apolis and a visitor to Portland to en gage in the advertising business, was as. saulted, stabbed in the left hand and robbed of $30 by two men at Tenth and Madison streets at 10:30 o'clock last night. Mr. Dingman Is an old man and the ex citement of being robbed and cut worked greatly on his nerves. He was taken to a physician's office and tha wound dressed. From his boarding place at 212 Seventh street, Dingman started for a walk about 10 o'clock and after wandering around for some time he started home. At Tenth and Madison streets, while walking leis urely, his hands behind his back, he was grabbed by two men who had stolen up behind him. While the highwaymen held him tightly with one hand each they used their disengaged ones to search his pockets. One of the men procured $30 from his trousers pocket. Dingman grasped and held one of the robbers when they attempted to run, and in a hand to hand fight which followed a knife was drawn and Dingman was badly cut across the top of his left hand. The holdup broke from the old man's grasp and fled down Madison Btreet, Before gqing to a physician Ding man notified Captain Slover of the hold up and the latter sent Detective Smith to try to locate the thugs. The detective has suspicions which he will not divulge. Both Held Under Peace Bonds. The Municipal Court was crowded yes terday as the case of George McCoy, on the charge of assault and battery was being heard before Judge Cameron. Mc Coy was accused of assaulting Mrs. Laura Coykendall and he defended himself at yesterday's trial, while Deputy Attorney Fitzgerald prosecuted the case. Mrs. Coykendall described how McCoy called her a "bad name" and how when she struck him with an umbrella he insulted Dan Cupid's Pranks Two Hundred and Thirty-nix Happy Brides to THE doings of Dan Cupid have enriched the Income of the County Clerk's office to the amount of $708 this month, due to the fact that 236 happy swains have passed up $3 per for the privilege of leading blushing brides to the altar. This record exceeds that of last June by 34, the Increase of matrimonial business being attributed by Chief Deputy County Clerk Fred W. Prasp to the San Francisco dis aster. A good many things have been laid at the door of the recent earthquake and fire, but Just why it should cause an epidemic of weddings is not exactly blear to outsiders. But Mr. Prasp maintains his theory is correct, and is backed up in this opinion by "Cupid" Rose, the young clerk who does most of the Issuing, and who can spot couples "with inten tions" at sight. "Is it because the earthquake made fa talists of so many people?" inquired a seeker for truth of these authorities yes terday afternoon, but neither could see it exactly that way. The exact cause of the annual matrimo nial contagion which breaks out in the month of roses has never been deter mined, and it remains for some bright young scientist to diagnose this epidemic. But while June leads in the number of marriages, September is a close second, and there is always a rush at Thanksgiv ing, Christmas and New Year's. One of the rather strange requirements of the Multnomah County law is that the intend ed bride shall be a resident of this county, while the groom can come from any old place. The County Clerk Indignantly de nies that the fee of $3 is exorbitant, or even high. "Why, In some places a license costs $5, and we only charge $3!" he main tains. Two brilliant red marriage bells, with a big sin containing the significant word, hang in front of the license desk, but there has never yet been a couple who could see it when coming on this all eventful errand. Clerk "Cupid" Rose can always see them comln- however, and makes friendly beckonlngs to the fius trated applicants to come his way. "Funny thing," says "Cupid"; "there is not one In a hundred who- can talk plain Yellowstone National Go to the Yellowstone Park on The Oreg-onian Special by the Oreg-on Railroad & Navigation Company and the Oregon Short Line, via Boise and Salt Lake. Fare, $80. Information 'given by any South ern Pacific or Oreg-on Railroad & Navigation Company's agents, or inquire or address Room 200, The Oregonian: and beat her on the street. During the trial McCoy sprang up and insisted that the woman be searched for a weapon, aa she had been threatening to kill him for some time past. A lively exchange of words followed and Judge Cameron finally decided that both were to blame and said he would continue the case Indefinitely if they would both put up a peace bond of $209 each. They remonstrated, but were discharged after furnishing the bonds. BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY Three Men Meet Serious Accident While Driving Near Arlington. Dr. O. D. Butler and J. S. Lock, of Independence, and Luther Ground, of Monmouth, were all more or less injured In a runaway near Arlington Thursday, where they had gone to look over some land. Dr. Butler epralned his ankle. Mr. Lock suffered two broken ribs and Mr. Ground was badly bruised about the head, shoulders and back. Mr. Ground suffered the most serious injuries and it Is believed it will be sev eral weeks before he fully recovers. His head struck a pile of rocks and while he is able to be around, he has experienced a lapse of memory and can recollect nothing about the accident. The three men were in Portland yesterday on their way home. It seems the horses became frightened while going down a steep hill and one after another of the occupants of the buggy were thrown out. The driver was the first to go, and Mr. Ground was the last to be thrown out. WANTS WATER WORKS TOO Standard Oil Not Content With San Francisco Gas Monopoly. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The Bulle tin today says: The Standard Oil Com pany Is preparing to invade the local water field and give battle to the Spring Valley Water Company, which has en Joyed a monopoly in San Francisco for more than 40 vears. The Rockefeller con cern is believed to be the purchaser of the Blue Lakes and Sierra Nevada Water & Power Company. The price agreed upon Is said to be $5,000,000. Standard Oil already controls the gas situation here, having purchased the plant of the San Francisco Gas & Electric Company. It is now proposed not only to give San Francisco a new water-supply system, but also to furnish power for the gas corporation and possibly to the United Railroads as well. It is also de clared that the new system will supply Sacramento and Stockton, giving them light and power and a new water system. F. A. Martell, president of the Sierra Nevada Water & Power Company, says he is not in a position to give ou the names of the men with whom he is deal ing, and he cannot at this time say Enrich the County Swains Have Lea Blushing; Jane the Altar. enough to be heard when he gets in front of this desk. I always have to ask the name several times, and frequently have to have them spell It. Prospective mar riages seem to have an awful effect on the vocal chords. And the funny questions some of them ask would convulse George Ade. Sometimes we get pretty green spec imens In. and it is my duty to impress them with the fact that the issuance of a license Is not a marriage ceremony that the minister or Judge must do the rest." Then some one told of the couple who came In early one morning for a license, and after obtaining- it went out to see the town, she dressed In a flowing white tarleton dress, short in front and trailing behind, and wearing a wreath of artificial flowers; he carrying a mammoth, elab orately decorated bride's cake, fresh from the nearest baker's. Carriages and street cars were out of their line, so they walked, the creaky new shoes making the groom limp a bit towards evening. Life's cup of bliss seemed supremely full, and It was with a proud sense of ownership that the ardent young mountaineer led the girl of his choice Into a downtown hotel and pre sented his license at the desk to prove to the clerk that he was a happy benedict. It is probable that he still thinks the man at the County Clerk's office was a con fidence man, for it was very hard to make him understand why he had to pay an other fee next day to a minister. "These country fellows are great on white gloves," said Cupid, "and as a rule the intended bride and her relatives all come along. And then, again, it is in teresting to watch the effect of supersti tion on various people. If we have issued 12 licenses during the day and the thir teenth man comes along, we have learned that it is best not to inform him of the fact but we are always glad to see one more blushing applicant appear to remove the hoodoo of the day." But whether the San Francisco disaster Is the cause or not, the fact remains that 236 happy couples have cast their lot to gether this month. This fact, coming on top of the recent election, should make President Roosevelt sit up and take no tice. That's one thing about Oregon It simply refuses to be kept in the background. whether or not the Rockefeller interests have acquired the property. ISAKSON MAKES APPEAL Dismissed Patrolman Asks Civil Service Investigation. O. F. Isakson, who was recently dis charged from the police force by the Ex ecutive Board, filed a request yesterday that the City Civil Service Commission investigate the charges against him which led up to his dismissal. His request will be taken up at the next meeting of the commission and a day set for the presen tation of the evidence. Isakson was dismissed after the board had found him guilty of brutality towards petty officers of the warships Chicago and Princeton, recently in the harbor. Pa trolman Klenlan, who was convicted with him, was fined one month's salary and given a reprimand., Isakson was also found guilty upon another) charge of using orutallty towards Nels Nelson in the North End. When the testimony against Isakson was taken from the naval officers it waa recorded by a stenographer, and will be placed in evidence before the commission, as the ships have now left and the officers will be unable to appear in person. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th. Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 3d. SUMMERJSPECIAL. . The Y. M. C. A. will remit entrance fee of $2 to .those who Join before July 16. TBJB 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. 1. and 4. with final limit July . High-Grade Piano, for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. II. Sinsheimer. 72 Third St. Muffins that Fairly Melt in Your Mouth Just the thing to tempt the appe tite (or breakfast, luncheon or upper. Light and dainty with a flavor beyond compare. Made with Carnation (Sterilized) Nothing but pure milk and cream, minus the germs and . water. Its high percentage of butter-fat gives to cooking that much desired rich ness and savoriness Carnation Muffins One plat Soar, t erff. tablrapeoeftd sussr. fall tr spoon ful, bating powder. DtUit eoougb Carnation Crcun with equal .mount of water to make a batter when added. Salt to taste. Pour Into hot mumn tin which ras been well buttered, and hak. (n a quick oven. Try with a broom atraw. If straw come, out dry. they are done. EDUCATIONAL. Portland Academy PORTLAND, OREGON 18TH TEAR WILL OI'EN SEPTEMBER 17. Flu boys and airls tor Eastern and West ern colleges. Includes a primary and grammar school. Boarding hall for girls offering the com forts and care of a refined home. Office hours during the Summer from 9 A.. H. till 12 M. For catalogue write to the address given above. HILL rvIILITARY ACADEMY A Boarding and Day School for Boys. Manual Training, Military Discipline, College Preparation. Boys of any age ad mitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Dr. J. W. HILL, Proprtetor and Principal PORTLAND. OREGON $chwab Printing Co. tEtT WOKK. KSjttONASLC rniCIf STA.R.K STREET Park Cream HAW'S PURE tMe3f OB BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 11 Fourth etnas. Sola Distributers for Oregon ant) Waahinrtoa JULY-4 " f?Ss The Cup That Cheers But Does Not Inebriate ED WARD SIS NON. INTOXICATING ALE We Also Make That Good Old Style GINGER BEER FAMILY TRADE SOUCITED . . PHONE EAST 5212 . . PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN ASSETS, $10,359,128.00 San Francisco liability, $2,000,000 and settling dollar for dol lar. No earthquake clause. See San Francisco Call, June 26. WM. B. STREETER, General Agent. 222-24 Failing Building, Portland. Phone Main 5383. CARELESSNESS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Ieavert Omaha, Kaaraa Cttr Salt Lake, Dallau. Texas) Portland, Oretron. 133 Sixtk St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. "SUNSHINE That just describes two rows of beautiful, even teeiu. Many a woman of plain fea tures Is considered attractive simply be cause of her perfect teeth. How about TV-; sLf -.Aw. yours? And It won't hurt. WISE BROS., Dentist Failing M. to 9 Bid?., 3d W. A. Wise. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Fovvdsr Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifi.es the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY TEETH A $12.00 Full Bet for $6.00. FRED FBHN Room 405 Dekom Bulldinx- When you open a pack age of Uneeda Biscuit it's like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit are the Crackers. Others cease to be "crackers" after a few hours exposure to the air. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit to-day. ITiOKAl'BISCUfTrCOMPAW . America's " ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Uncle Sam Will Paint the Town Red On the Fourth of July in honor of his birthday, but if you are ready right now to paint your house, barns, fences, now is the season to do it. Ask our prices. j , The Big Paint Store FISHERJH0RSEN6C0. Front and Morrison Streets APPETIZING and refreshing 504 Hawthorne Ave. Is a crime where eye fitting is concerned. Our glasses always fit to the fractional part of an inch the eyes they are intended for. IN THE FACE" Cl 8"i and Washington. 8 A . v r mil P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. T. P. Wis. -CLEANLINESS" b tht watchword for health and vlgoi. comfort and beauty. Mankind li learning not only the necessity but the luxury ol Cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes In the hoese, ao ounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energies the whota bexJy, starts the circular! and leaves an tsbiisxatinx jow. la trvxn ud (riuk-ii THE CARE OF THE HAIR hoald be of Interest to erery woman. If Gray or Hlached, it can bo restored to lU nfttorftl color, or made any shad daitrott. The Imperial Hair Regenerator Is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the afro. It Is easily applied, makes the hair soft and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored free. Corre spondence confidential. Imperial Cktsa. Ml(, C0..115W. tU S1..N.T, Sold by Woodard. Clarke A Co. only Soda y if Hi I