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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1906)
THE BlOKJXlMi OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1900. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXTAX TELEPHONES. Countlne-Bonm M" JJJIJ Managing Editor Ma JJJiJ Sunday editor Main TO.O Composlng-Room iJ City Editor Main 70,0 6uperlntmdnr Building; Maln T0J? East Eld Of flea Eastel AMTSEMENTS. THE HKILirS THEATER (14th and Wahln- ton stj. ) Tonlchl at 8:15 oVlo.lt, the mu- alcal comedy, "The Royal Chef.' BAKER THEATER (Third, bet Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "A Texas Steer"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison "A Millionaire Tramp" -tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Par and 7th) Vaudeville, S:30, 7:30 and P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (4fn and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M. J.YHIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Block Company. 2:30. . :S0. i P. M. THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A, M. TO 11 P. M. : Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. A Floral Decoration, Nothing More. There havlnR been some derogatory criti cism at the display of a floral piece repre senting the Confederate flag at the Sun day services of the M. E. Church South, Kev. E. M. Mowre, pastor of the church, yesterday made public the following state ment: "These articles In the dally papers have been misinterpreted by a large part of the reading public, and some have made remarks clearly indicating that they did not understand the condition, or the motive of the memorial offering, for such it was. This offering was given by the Daughters of the Confederacy, of which there is a chapter In the city. Bisnop Atkins was invited to attend their meet ing, which convened Thursday evening; he was unable to go and the ladies de termined to send the flowers to him, and consequently ordered the florist to send the piece to the hall. The bishop, the pre siding elder, the pastor and none of tne church members knew anything of it until they saw it in the hall. The bishop's ad mirers who formerly lived in the country from which he came, simply sent tne floral piece to him which they had used. or intended to use at their regular meet ing, atvhirh place it was used as a me morial offering. When it was brought to the church to he given to the bishop per sonally, friends who were decorating the hall thought it was part of the decora tions. Neither they nor the congregation knew that it was simply sent to tne bishop as a mark of appreciation and re spect of those who love a common land and home. Wants Fire Protection. Residents of Multnomah Addition. Aiuma, want fire protection, which has long been promised them. The question will be discussed at a banquet which the volunteer fire com pany will hold next iriday evening In the Mississippi Avenue Hall. It Is hoped to have Chief Campbell and N. T. Peery. of the Executive Board, present as guests that evening. T. A. Goff is president and J. W. Booth Is secretary of the volunteers. Mr. Booth said yesterday that Multnomah Addition and Highland were both prom ised better fire protection nearly a year ago. "We think this section needs fire protection." said Mr. Booth, "as much as East Twenty-eighth Street restrict and Brooklyn, where engines are to be in stalled soon." Dental, Examiners in Session. Four teen applicants for certificates to practice dentistry assembled at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon where the semi-annual examination under the aus pices of the Oregon State Board of Dental Examiners was opened. Written exam inations will occupy the attention of the board today. Tomorrow the work in clinic will be taken up, which concludes the examination. The Board of Dental Examiners is made up of Dr. L. Bundy, president; Dr. George Larkin, secretary, and Drs. E. A. Vaughn, of Pendleton, H. H. dinger, of Salem, and It. S. Lincoln, of LaGrange. New Postal Quarters. The new quar ters for the postal station in the Brown- well Building, on Russell Street, are be ing fitted up and will be occupied by November 1. Two store rooms will be occupled. Part of one room will be used as a lobby for the public, while the re malnder of the space will be occupied by the carriers, of which there are 15 at present, but which number is expected to be increased to 18 In a few months. It will then be the largest postal station outside the main office and wi.. cover a large territory. Unitarian Woman's Alliance. The regular monthly literary meeting of the Unitarian Alliance will be held tomorrow afternoon, a short business session pre ceding. The literary feature will be in the form of an "experience" meeting and a social time. During the Summer ad journment each member was pledged to earn a dollar for the Alliance, and to morrow these members will tell in rhyme, as they hand over their dollar, how each was earned. The meeting will be held in the Unitarian Church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. McMillen Sues for Divorce. Sarah McMillen yesterday filed a suit for divorce in the State Circuit Court against R. H. McMillen, claiming desertion and failure to provide. The couple were mar ried in East Portland on February 25, 18S0, and have one child, Turzah L. McMillen, a daughter aged 12 years. Plaintiff sets up in her complaint that defendant de serted her September 10, 1902, and has ever since lived apart from her, and has not contributed anything to the support of herself or their minor child. Fire in Japanese Rookery. A Japanese lodging house and laundry at 53 North Fourth Street caught fire yesterday after noon, causing a great deal of commotion among the Japanese denizens of the place, who scurried about in the smoke removing their belongings. The fire con fined itself mostly to smoke, little dam age being done. En route to the place Chemical No. 2, Driver Fisher, ran into a wood-wagon, but the force of the col lision was not sufficient to do much dam age. None was hurt. Gatherino Land Fraud Evidence. Judge A. B. Pugh, one of the principal attorneys for the Department of the In terior, is here from Washington, D. C., gathering evidence for the approacuing trials of F. A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimond and J. H. Schneider, the quartet of California land-fraud operators, whom the United States Su preme Court declared should be removed to the National Capital for trial. Barber Examiners Meet. The regular monthly session of the Oregon State Board of Barber Examiners convened at the offices of T. M. Leabo, secretary of the Barbers' Union, at 167 First Street, yesterday and commenced the examina tions of applicants for certificates. Over B0 applications have been received, and of this number some 30 were examined yesterday. The examination will continue . today and tomorrow. Law Librarian Resigns. Robert Gallo way, who has efficiently filled the posi tion of librarian of the Multnomah County Law Library since 1903, yesterday ten dered his resignation, to take effect Im mediately. Declining health is assigned as the reason. It is not known who will succeed him. Pat Fraternal Visit. Members of Sumner Post, G. A. R.. of Portland, pain Ellsworth Post, of Vancouver, Wash., a fraternal visit Saturday night. They were royally treated, and until a late hour ex changed war stories. Lawyer, experienced, desires position with trust company or legal installment house to attend to collections, rentals, drafting legal papers and other office duties. Reference given. Address Box 60, care Oregonian. The Public Literature and repertoire class of the Gillespie School of Expression opens Wednesday evening, October 3, at 534 Morrison Street. All interested in the art of expression are invited to be present, Sneak Thieves at Work. Two thefts, evidently the work of sneak thieves, or skilled "dips," were reported to the police yesterday. Mrs. E. Nelson complained that her pocketbook, with $20 in gold and some change disappeared while she was shopping in the Golden Eagle store at Third and Yamhill Streets. Miss Mabel Taylor made a similar complaint shortly afterwards, saying she lost her purse and $7.90 In cash in the same store. She gave the description of a woman suspected by her. She said the woman was near her while she was making purchases and that she acted strangely, permitting a man who was passing to "tickle her under the chin." She was sure the woman got her purse. Condition op Howard Fearey. Howard H. Fearey, who was injured in a football scrimmage on the Multnomah field Sun day morning, is confined to his bed at the home of his parents at 122 Easff View. Dr. R. L. Gillespie has been attending Fearey and it is feared that the young man sustained a rupture of the stomach. Since the accident Fearey took to his bed and has been in terrible pain all the time. The doctor says that only today will ho De able to establish whether t earey is seriously hurt or not. Dr. J. C. Zan. of the Multnomah Club, will call at Fearey's home this morning to examine the patient and the two doctors will probably hold a consultation as to the young man's con dition. September Arrests. The report of the Police Department for September was completed yesterday by the acting Chief of Police. It shows that there was an unusual lot of drunkenness during the month, a total of 527, more than a half regiment, being arrested for lingering over the bottle. Sixty vagrants were taken ln 22 gamblers, 35 disorderly per sons, Eo' women, 14 petty offenders, 4 deadly-weapon assailants and 51 late-hour prowlers. The total number of arrests was 1100 and the cost of feeding those detained at the City Jail amounted to $200.76. Organize Improvement Association. The Central Protective and Improvement Association is the name of an organiza tion formed last night by the citizens of Central Addition to work for the welfare of that portion of the city. The new club was launched with 16 charter members at the meeting which was held at the home of Cameron J. Groat, 717 East Burnside Street. The officers are Charles Ball, president; W. D. Fwaln, vice-president; Cameron J. Groat, secretary, and W. H. Morris, treasurer. Velouth Trial Oct. 11. Judge Sears yesterday forenoon set the Velguth case for trial Thursday, October 11. Unless the unexpected happens, he will face a jury in the State Circuit Court on that day, charged with the embezzlement of $2100 from the Portland Gas Company. Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bldg. MAYOR VETOES FRANCHISE RETURNS CHARTER OF NORTH BANK ROAD TO COUNCIL. Ordinance Granting Permit for Line on Peninsula Does Not Safe guard City's Interests. ' Mayor Lane yesterday vetoed the ordinance granting a franchse to the Portland & Seattle across certain streets which it will traverse in enter ing the city. The action of tho Mayor was not taken as a hostility step to ward the incoming line, but simply in order to stipulate that the. railroad copipany shall maintain throughout the life of the franchise the bridges across the gulches through which its tracks are to be laid. The ordinance as passed provides for the construction of a bridge at Willamette boulevard, one at Dawson street, and two others to be built later at such places as the Council shall direct. The ordinance, however, does not provide tnat the railroad shall re place the structures when they wear out. and inasmuch as the duration of the franchise is without limit, th Mayor believes this feature should be included. No opposition to the amendment is expected from the Portland'& Seattle. In fact. Mayor Lane stated yesterday mat ne had consulted with a repre sentative of the company and had re ceived assurances that the desired change would be acceptable. The or dinance will probably be amended at tne (jouneil meeting tomorrow and will then receive the approval of the Chief n-xocutive. The veto message Is as follows: There is no time limit placed upon this franchise, and the failure to set such a limit upon the life of Its franchise is now claimed by the holders ff the Fourth-street franchise to make it last forever, which, I here may remark. Is an exceedingly lone time. 1 can see no harm In a franchise granted to last forever If at the same time it con tains a provision allowing the people to re call it at any time such grounds bf com plaint against its further existence as would hold in a Just court of law. There is no such provision In this ordinance. No promise is made to build any new bridges when these wear out. and Inasmuch as the franchise Is for a cut 100 feet deep and two hundred feet wide, to last forever (If It does last that long), for that same length of time are people going to require bridges to cross the chasm, and for exactly as long as the chasm lasts, so long should bridges be provided. Presume that lightning destroyed one or more of these bridges, or that some mis creant destroyed one or more of them with dynamite. From that day forth, so far aa this franchise is concerned, they would go unbrldged or the city would be compelled to build them at Us own expense. As there are 18 streets crossed by this deep cut. and steel bridges of the required type now cost, say $60,000 each, you must allow that it would prove quite expensive. I think that more specific terms should be used In regard to this matter. In the near future many people will dwell and do business upon the peninsula, and it is within the bounds of reason to suppose that some day come other railway company will wish to enter the city there or there abouts, and If so another 100-feet deep gash with more bridges would be necessary be fore It could do so. I think It not unrea sonable to require that a common user clause on terms Just to all b Included in the franchise. BANKERS' CONVENTION. at St. Louis, Mo. For the accommodation of bankers re siding in the Pacific Northwest who con template visiting the 32nd annual conven tion, American Bankers' Association, St. Louis, Mo., October 16 to 19, 1906. the New York Central lines have arranged to run a New York Central bankers' special train from St. Louis to New York and Boston, stopping at Mammoth Cave, Nashville, Chattanooga and other points', at a very low rate. For rates, Pullman accommodations, etc., apply to W. c. Seachrest, North Pacific Coast agent, 132 Third street. Portland, Or. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th, nigh-Grade Pianos tor Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third at. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fall to cure. E. W. GROVE'S algnamra 4 oa . 6o AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. The Grand. LEW PALMER, a singer and mimic, is featured at the Grand this week. He gives a number of good songs and imitates a whole menagerie of animals. He leads the bill with, flying colors. Salmon and: Chester have ah act tbat is always to be relied upon. The rooster stunt, when it is well done, makes good In vaudeville on every occasion. These performers are above the average and Introduce considerable novelty into their act. Harold Hoff seems to increase in pop ularity each week, and his singing of "The Girl You Love" is certain to make him more of a favorite than ever. Morrison and Roma present an interest ing little dramatic playlet, "Leah's Vio lin," giving it a fine interpretation. There are not many better acts in Western vaudeville. Camille Personi' gets a bhj share of the applause. She is a clever comedienne who Is smart enough to keep her act freshened ud. Raymond and Clark form an attractive team and their singing and talking act makes a good impression. This is their first visit to the coast and there is lit tle doubt that they will be well liked by local vaudeville patrons. The Grandiscope film, "the Masquer aders," is highly amusing, the pictures being clear and well handled. The Grand bill is good enough this week to satisfy the average patron. The Lyric. AN EMOTrONAL drama with more comedy than is usually found in such pieces is "Escaped From Bondage," this week's bill at the Lyric. It gives Warda Howard a well-deserved opportunity to display her unusual talents and that handsome young leading woman ia wholly satisfactory in the trying role of Diane Frank Fanning gives us another of his capital characterizations as Lord Kerston giving the part the dignity and repose of which his work is characteristic. Herbert Ashton is at home in the ,part of thwarted villain, where he may indulge his well-known ability as a "heavy" actor to- his heart's content. He has seldom appeared more advantageously. George W. Lowe, a new member, this week plays a Yankee "Rube so well that his comedy in connection with Lily Branscombe, who plays opposite him, keeps the house in a roar during all the time they are on the stage. Charles Conners. as the humorous Irish butler, makes himself one of the most 1m portant members of the cast. Carroll Mc Farland and Isabel McDonald give a good account of themselves. "Escaped From Bondage" is a play which is bound to please Lyric patrons and all lovers of the emotional drama. There are several very powerful scenes and the action is rapid and well sus talned. The pathos is balanced by the comedy, and it never becomes morbid. It should draw well. Same bill all week- The Star. TT NEW leading man, Henry McRae r by name, makes his debut with the Allen Stock Conjpany this week in the evergreen melodramatic success. "Monte Cristo," and qualifies. It's a cheerless day indeed when "Monte Cristo" fails to draw the crowds. It is almost as certain a winner as "Uncle Tomls Cabin," for there Is al ways a new generation to see It and the veterans are sure to go for the sake of seeing what the newest Edmund Dantes is like. The Star management made no mis take in selecting this familiar play for the week's bill and it should prove one of the most profitable engagements of the season. The company is well cast and gives a good accounting of each part. Verna Fclton is always delightful in boys roles consequently her performance of Albert is one of the features. Margaret Oswald makes a decided hit as Mercedes. Forrest Seabury plays the cowardly innkeeper well, while Arthur Ashley and Loring Kelley shine as Nor tier and Danglar respectively. "Monte Cristo" by the Allen Company Is a highly satisfactory entertainment. It will be the offering all week. At Pantages. THE3 principal attraction at this popu lar continuous house this week is the moving picture reproduction of the Gans Nelson fight. Everybody who was inter ested in the recent contest at Goldfield is curious to see what the principals looked like and how they battled for supremacy. The surroundings of the big fight, the crowds, the seconds and all the incidents of the match are apparently reproduced in the most lifelike fashion. It is the first time an effort has been made here to show pictures of the fight, and the pub lic should be eager for them. Maude Sharp and Baby May sing well and dance vivaciously. Their act is quite unique, and delighted yesterday's audi ences. Jean Wilson, whose voice has an inde scribable charm, is singing "A Message From Home, Sweet Home," with pictures that are calculated to create a homesick feeling in almost anybody. The Birds offer "A Trip to a Chinese Theater," an amusing skit which would be difficult to duplicate. An unusually good athletic turn is that given by the Odessa brothers, a team of bar performers. They rank high in their line, and deserve the reputations which they have made. Smith and Kills, comedy sketch artists, do acceptable work, and the St. Leons, who were formerly with Ringling's cir cus, command much attention. The Pantages bill is exceptionally good. MAYOR'S W0RDN0T TAKEN Council Will Investigate Fourth Street Franchise for Itself. The communication to the Council from Mayor Lane relative to the Fourth-street franchise of the Southern Pacific was yes terday referred by the judiciary com mittee to the City Attorney and Engi neer for investigation. Those officials will look into the argument of the Mayor as to the status of the railroad com pany's rights on the street, and will re port to the committee before any further recommendation is made to the Council. In his communication the Mayor gave as his opinion that the 'franchise has been rendered liable to forfeiture by nu merous acts since it was given. He held that the Southern Pacific could be de prived of its rights on the street on the ground that 1t is not the original holder of the franchise, there being no stipula tion in the original franchise for a trans fer of the original holder s rights on the street to any other company. This is one of the points to be looked up by the City Attorney, while the City Engineer has been asked to ascertain if the railroad company has complied with the franchise in regard to the repair and maintenance of tha street. "I move that the Mayor's communica tion be referred to the City Attorney, with instructions to prepare an ordinance pro viding for the revocation of the franchise, if he finds that the Mayor is right," said Councilman Vaughn. "I think it would be lust as well to re ceive the report of the City Attorney and the City Engineer, before an ordinance of that kind is prepared, interposed Coun cilman Masters. As they were the only members pres- ent, and as City Attorney McNary was opposed to preparing an ordinance until he should be certain that the Council desired him to do so, Mr. Vaughn agreed to wait for the reports before aiming another blow at the Fourth-street line. POLICE PREVENT SUICIDE DESPONDENT WOMAN FOUND IN CEMETERY. Clew to Her Whereabouts Given by Farewell Note Left at Lodging House Planned to Take Poison. Temporarily insane from worry and III health, Mrs. R- B. Belt tried to kill herself late last night in Lone Fir Cem etery. A note announcing her suicidal purpose was found at her boarding place, 690 East Alder street, soon after she left the house and the police were notified to look for her. Officer Gal bralth found her on a bench In the cem etery crying bitterly. There was indica tions that the woman had taken poison and she told this story to the officers. When sent to the hospital, however, it was found she had taken nothing. But for the opportune arrival of the police man she undoubtedly would have com mitted suicide. In her note to her landlady, Mrs. James Boyles, the( unhappy woman asked her friend's forgiveness for what she was about to do, but added that Mrs. Boyles would know why the deed was done. She thanked Mrs. Boyles for her kindness to her during the summer. The woman had been at the Boyles home nearly all summer, as she has separated from her husband, Ross B, Belt, a clerk living at 723 East Stark street. Reconciliation seemed impossible and constant brooding over ner trouble. together with extreme nervousness and shattered health, ..made her hysterical She had told Mrs. Boyles that in case her trouble could not be settled she would end it by taking her life. Once before she attempted suicide, but was prevented from accomplishing her pur pose. The Belts came to Portland from Den- ver seven or eight years ago. Mrs. Belt is 30 years old. For a number of years thev lived happily, but finally disagreed. During the past few months they have lived together at intervals, only to sep arate. Mrs. Belt decided that she had stood her trouble long enough and sought suicide aa a means of escaping it. The DOlice sent the woman to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was found she was suffering from hysteria. but no symptoms of poisoning were found. She was kept at tne nospitai last night. MONTHLY MEETING HELD Women's Union Transacts Business Connected With the Exchange. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Union was held at the home at 510 Flanders street yesterday after noon, with a full attendance of the executive board and many other mem bers present. Business connected with the conduct of the Union's boarding-house and the Woman's Ex change, at 133 Tenth street, was transacted, and plans laid for the social and tea which will be held the firsts Monday in November at the Ex change rooms. This event has become something of a social feature in Port land, and each year the attendance and interest in the occasion enlarges. The public is cordially invited to attend and interest itself in the broad work being done through the medium of the Worn en's Exchange. , Mrs. H. L. Pittock, chairman of the membership committee, turned in $40 for membership dues yesterday, and reported more forthcoming. She also reported five new members, viz.: Mrs. Frances Rowe, Mrs. Annette Cotter, Mrs. Marie Zeitfuchs, Mrs. Catherine Daly and Mrs. J. C. McClennant. The president, Mrs. C. A. Coburn, is out of the city, and in her absence the first vice-president, Mrs. P. J. Mann, pre sided. The following members were named for the industrial committee: Mrs. H. H. Northrup, Mrs. S. A. Brown and Mrs. Mary Steers. There will be no further meetings until the quarterly meeting in November, above referred to. . BENEFIT AT THE BAKER Proceeds Will Go to Daughters of Confederacy Relief Fund. The United Daughters of the Confeder acy, at their special meeting last night, decided to accept the offer made by George Baker, manager of the Baker The ater, .to give a benefit performance next Monday evening. The play will be a so ciety drama, in all probibility "Checkers." The proceeds derived from the sale of seats will be sent to the stricken people of the Gulf coast. ' Mrs. Nannie Duff Felva is the chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Preston C. Smith will receive contributions from the charitable people of the city. The society requested the members of the Confederate Veterans' camp to lend their assistance and a committee cora- posed of Captain Duff, Colonel Garrigus and Captain Burchard were appointed to help out the cause. So far a number of checks have been sent in, and a full list will be published in a few days. The Daughters expect great results from the benefit and hope to see every box and seat in the house filled. Chest Crushed. A. D. Bowers, 16 years old, was badly crushed about the chest yesterday at Wil lamette, three miles from Oregon City, CAREFUL DOCTOR Prescribed Cbanare of Food Instead of Drugs. It takes considerable courage for a doctor to deliberately prescribe only food for a despairing patient, instead of re sorting to the usual list of medicines. There are some truly scientific physi cians among the present generation who recognize and treat conditions as tney are and should be treated regardless of the value to their pockets. Here's an in stance: 'Four years ago I was taken with severe gastritis and nothing would stay on my stomach, so that I was on the verge of starvation. 'I -heard of a doctor who had a sum mer cottage near me a specialist from New York and as" a last hope sent for him. 'After he examined me carefully he advised me to try a small quantity of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my stomach became stronger to eat more. 'I kept at it and gradually got so I could eat and digest three teaspoonfuls. Then I began to have color in my face, memory became clear, where before everything seemed a blank. My limbs got stronger and 1 could walk. So I steadily recovered. "Now after a year on Grape-Nuts I weigh 153 pounds. My people were sur prised at the way I grew fleshy and strong on this food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book! "The Koad to wellville," in pkgs. There s a reason. ' NONE BETTER MADE - NONE BETTER KNOWN ij HI Save a fi for your M j twodollarP 4 Hat jj gl bill pay asr not five p Ef At the good Stores . il fet tusiiaun,iJiiiimimiiiniHi'imiii'Tiiiifiwiiiiiii.'uimiiniiiiuiV ii sssiaaauiii by being caught between an engine and some newly erected scaffolding. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where it was found that live bones in his chest were broken. Although Bowers' injuries-are not necessarily fatal, his condi tion is pronounced serious. PERSONAL MENTION. B. B. Crane, of Oroville, Cal ex-Mayor of East Portland has arrived in Portland on a visit. Mr. Crane was a prominent East Portland resident long before con solidation, and served a term as Mayor. Misses Bertha and Carrie Moores. of Portland, and Miss . Gertrude Moores, daughter of C. B. Moores, of Salem, left yesterday evening for Ithaca, N. Y., where they will spend the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Misener. well known In fraternal circles in Portland, and living on Vancouver avenue, have gone to San Diego, Cal.. for the health of Mr. Misener, and also to assist in settling up the estate of Mrs. Mlsener's mother, who recently died. Their stay will be indefinite. Robert Andrews, a well known resident, has gone East on business in connection with his manufacturing plant in this city. Charles L. Parrish, after an absence of- three years at Salem, where he was employed in the state land office, has returned to Portland. Mr. Parrish is building a residence in Irvlngton. PILES Cl'RED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cass of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 day or money refunded. f0c. The agency of Part & Tilford and the Waldorf has been secured by us. Their name in New York is equivalent to the very highest grade of every thing in the supply line we will fill your wants at wholesome prices let us hand you our family price lists. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX COURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER UL Freckle. Moth Pntrr.- Ruh, and Sktn Dlsewet, ma eTery oiemua on be&uty, nd da lle detection. It hu iiood the ttf of 67 years, and U to harmless we taste It to be sore It la properly mdf. Aecept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the haut ton ( patient) t "As you ladles will use them. I reamffinn 3 GoHrand'a rrnim as the least hatvnfnl of all tha skin preparations. For sale by all druxrints and Fancy Good .Dealers In the United States. Canada and Xnrope. FERD.T.HOPIMS, Prop 37 Great Jcnes Street, RewTort Ir'Ost BALK BI WOODABD. f I.ABk'K CO- "They don't crack so quick." Made with "LINOCORD" buttonholes that hold. full Shrunk. X sires if you want them. 2 (or 23 cents. GEO. P. 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Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texasj Portland, Orea-on. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. EDUCATIOXAX. Choosing a School HE CHOICE of a school is an important matter and is worthy of most careful consideration and investigation. Suc cess or failure frequent ly depends on the character of instruction and the methods. CONSIDER FACTS: We have the largest private school in the state. Our equipment excels anything west of Chicago. Our graduates are all em ployed, and we have calls for hundreds more. We placed 33.1 In lucrative po sitions during the past year You need us as a school; we need you to fill some of the good plaoes that go begging for well trained office helpers. Choose the BEST. THE B EH NKE-WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks' Building. Portland, Oregon. HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL 8T5 EAST BURNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND OR. Special university preparation; normal train ing course; practical English courses; ace or previous lack of opportunity no barrier. In dividual or class Instruction. Phone East 3805. Takv East Ankeny Car. , AYegefablePrcparatLonfor As similating foeTood andBeg ula trthcStaraarisaialBowelsQf PromotesDIcsHon.CliecTfu nessUkdBesLCoatains neither Opum,"Morphme nor Mhnral ISOT NABCOTIC. Ctenffd Suatr . Aperfecf Remedy forConstlpa tlon.SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature ct NTSW YORK. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT A LITTLE ROOF PAINT NOW Likely will save a big plumbing bill later on. You don't need to be an expert painter to apply our BAY STATE colors and we supply the material, putty and brushes. Have you a roof over your headf Ask us how to save it cheaply. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Tront and Morrison Sts. YEARS IN WOOD We make a thorough, scientific examination of your eyes, without charge, and tell you honest ly whether yon need or do not need glasses. EDUCATIONAL. i i i :r 1 .i ( 1 ill mi i.' 1 M. . J i j Li m OPficg School that Placcs YOV IM A GOOD POSITIOH. I BUSINESS college: WASH. TENTH STS. PORTLAND, OREGON Write direct to Principal. Room 63i THE MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of SAINT HELEN'S HALL Lessons In History, Literature, His tory of Art, English, French, Piano and Vocal Music. No. 128 North 22d street. CoIumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. chwab Printing Co. tZSTtrORK. REASONABLE PKtCES STAR.K STREET! Bran For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of fn Use For Over Thirty Years I 1 I (1. :'"lllJHlkW! 7 - " 1 Tne ill nil WW