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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBKGONIAN TELEPHONES. City circulation Main 77rt Managing FMltor Main 7'7rt Sunday Krtltnr Main 7"7i Cnmpostnfr-Room Main 7070 City B.iiior Main 7"70 Puprintfnant Building Main 707O Eaat Bide Office Bast 01 AMtSEMENTS. THE HKIT.IO THEATER (14!h and Washing ton street!!) .T(nlht at 8:1!S oVlock, the musical arrctat-ular extravaganza, "The Devil's Auction." BAKER THEATER (ThirJ. between Tamhill and Taylor Baker Theater Company in "At l'iney Rtdse," tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "A Royal Slave." tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between I'ark and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:3D and 9 P. M. PANTAI5ES THEATER (4th and Stark) Con tinuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:3i, U I'. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Alien Stock Company in "Brother Agulnet Brother"; matinee, 2:3U P. M. ; tonight at 8:15 P. M. - LYRIC! THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The l.yrlc s:-rk Company in "The Octoroon"; 2:15 and 7:30 P. M. Movk fob Commercial Attache. Tha Purtland Chamber of Commerce has taken the Initiative stuns to induce the appointment of a commercial attache to the consulates at Yokohoma and Shang hai. A communication has been sent to Klihu Root, Secretary of Slate, Robert R. Hilt, chairman of the 'foreign relations committee of the r!ous and. other prom inent officials at V::nhtngton urging that the appolntmcn:s he made. The Chamber of Commerce has solicited the aid of every commercial organization on the Coaat In the movement and If not suffi cient lnfluen. f can be brought to bear to bring about the drsired ends the cam paign will ljf extended to the commercial bodies of the Middle West and the East. Officials of the Chamber of Commerce believe that the extent of the present and prospective commerce of the United Plates with China and Japan warrants the Government In appointing attaches like the governments of other nations have done. Woman Run Down by Horse. Miss Harriet A. Vercteeg, bookkeeper for Neustadter Bros., on Grand avenue and Kast Taylor street, while on her way to dinner yesterday at noon was run over by a runnaway horre at Kast Alder street and narrowly escaped being killed. As she was r-russing Kast Alder the horse attached to a buggy dashed toward her. One shaft struck her on' the temple knocking her down. The horse then jumped over her. Miss Versteeg was carried into the office of Dr. M. ti. 51c Corkle. It was found that her Injuries were not serious. There was a bad cut on her head .where she was struck by the end of the shaft and there were some other bruises. She was taken to her home, 3IG Kast Couch street. K. H. Nahler. a lalrvlew farmer, the owner of the horse, had left the animal tied on Grand avenue near Kast Morrison street. The horse was frightened by a street car. Will, Get Attorney Feks. Patrolmen Burke and Kay will be granted their at torney fees which they are requesting of the city. The matter was brought before the judiciary and elections committee of the Council at Its meeting yesterday afternoon and after pome discussion it was recommended to the Council for pay ment. Burke and Kay, who are mem bers of the -"moral souad" forced their way into Ruhl's lodging house at S7 North Fifth street some time ago and arrester! three couples who were afterward con victed for smoking opium. The proprietor sued the patrolmen for $2fr00 and they were compelled to employ attorneys to defend themselves, costing them $h)0 which will be paid by the city. Plans Foil Knginh House. Batallion Chief Holden has just finished the draw ings and details for the new Holladay en-, glne house, which will be built on East Sixth and Multnomah streets. It will be larger than the Brooklyn engine house, although it will be similar In some re spects'. It will be the headquarters for the Bast Side batallion chief and will he somewhat artistic In riosign. The second story will he shingled to the roof, as also will the hose tower. It has been the practice of the Fire Department to paint all engine houses one color, but there may be a departure from this custom with this building as It will be built In a residence district. It will cost about MCion. Spencer Asks for HBi.r. Employment of two assistants and a stenographer for the building department ip requested by Building Inspector Spencer In his monthly report filed with Mayor I.arto yesterday. One deputy has been allowed In the de partment since October, but the building movement In the city Is so heavy that it is alleged two men cannot thoroughly cover the work. They are forced con stantly to contend with property owners who seek to avoid paying the permit fee when erecting buildings, and since the ap pointment of Deputy Benvie there has been a large Increase In the number of permit? issued for dwellings. Work op Vandals.-Many merchants having establishments along the south side of Morrison street, found that a vandal had scratched the plate glass win dows of their stores when they appeared for the opening of business yesterday morning. The police were notified, and an effort Is being made to apprehend the perpetrator. The police were also notified that vandals visited the Presbyterian Church at Kennilworth Sunday night, stole the hymn books, broke the windows and scattered things around In general. Portlant Advertised. In the Boston Evening Transcript of Wednesday,. Oc tober 31, almost four columns of solid reading matter Is devoted to Portland, which Is described as. "The Western City That Never has Had a Boom." The arti cle which Is singularly complete and comprehensive in its scope was written by Chester A. Legg. He says the banks of Portland are as solid as those of Bos ton and that its real estate business and building operations are phenomenal. Two Fires; No Damage. A bunch of rags burning In a building at Couch and First streets was the .cause of a fire alarm being turned In from Box 61 at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening. The depart ment made a hurried run and found that the flames had already been extinguished. Another alarm was turned in from Third and Washington at 7:05 o'clock, but this proved to be nothing but a chimney Are. There was no damage In either case. Delivering Ixjts op Coal. We have been almost overwhelmed with orders for coal since the receipt of our cargo of 3000 tons of Richmond (Australian) coal. The public realize that this Is the best coal on the Portland market and are placing orders before a conl famine strikes the town again. Phone your order to Main 7S0 or 1425. Indapendent Coal & Ice Company. Successors to Holmes Coal & Ice Company. Buys Half Block. The Western Klec trlc Company has bought the half block . on the south side of East Taylor street, between Kast Second and Third streets from Fisher. Thorsen & Co. The price is not made public. It is announced that the half block will be Improved by filling It in and erecting a large warehou.se. Death op J. W. Wilson-. J. W. Wilson, son of H. F. Wilson, of San Francisco, died yesterday at 6tt5 Corbett street. He was 26 years old. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Alder streets. For Lights and Fire Protection. The East Side Improvement Association will take up the question of more lights and better Are protection for the East Side, at Its .meeting this evening. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery & Printing Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921. Ivenhob Jjodoe No. 1 K. of P. Third rank this Tuesday evening. Novem ber 6.-J. a. F., C. C. . Da, Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bldg. Portland Architectural Club. The Portland Architectural Club was ad dressed last evening by Ktimund P. Sheldon, secretary of the Oregon ,and Washington Lumber" Manufacturer's As sociation, who gave an illustrated talk on "Northwest Woods and .their Architec tural Finishes." The speaker took up the manufacture of the wood from the forests to its finished. state in the build ing, going into detail concerning the beautiful finishes which the local wood3 assume. There was a large and enthu siastic audience. Vnitakian Club Election. These of ficers were elected at the annual meeting of the Unitarian Club last night: Presi dent. William F. Woodward; first vice president, Fi L. Smith, Hood River; sec ond vice-president, E. W. Tallant, Astoria; secretary, James D. Hart; treas urer, Oscar Helntz: executive-committee: R. W. Wilber, chairman. S. G. Reed, Edgar B. Piper, S. G. Reed, N. J. Levi son and R. W. Moutague. The annual dinner was arranged for- the first week in December. T. N. Strong to Lecture. The seeond lecture of the course 1906-7 of the South Portland Literary Association will be given by T. N. Strong at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and Gibbs streets tonight. The subject is "The In dians of the Pacific Coast." A fine musf cal programme has been arranged and altogether an Instructive and entertain ing evening is promised. The entertain ment will open promptly at 8 o'clock. All are invited and admission is free. To Ski.ect Pastor Soon. It Is probable that the committee which has in charge the selection of a pastor for the First Presbyterian Church will soon he ready to make a report of its choice. The com mittee has had the names of a number of prominent clergymen under considera tion and while it is said that no selection has yet been made, the members expect to reach a conclusion within the next week or two. Fur Boa Found in "ar. A mink fur boa, which was either lost or stolen and was found in a railway coach at the Union Depot, was taken to the police station last night for safe keeping. The fur was found by car cleaners, who, when questioned by the police, refused to tell where they got it. They were taken to the station and after an interview with Chief Grltzmacher. said it had been left in the car. Y. M. C. A. Week op Prayer. The an nual week of prayer will commence Mon day, November 12 at the Y. M. C. A. Two meetings a day will be held one at noon and the other at 9:15 P. M. Rev. Henry Norcutt will conduct the meetings assisted by a number of other ministers. During the week It is expected that every minister in the city will attend at least one of the meetings and assist with the work. Fighter is Arrested. After "mixing it" with a man half his size and twice his age, D. Glllmore was arrested at S3 Davis street last night and will be given a hearing this morning. Gillmore Is said to have sought trouble with his antag onist but came out second best. After being soundly beaten ho was locked up on the charge of loitering about the restricted district. Clear Brush From Lots. Councilman Vaughn is preparing an ordinance to re quire, property owners to cut the brush from vacant lots throughout the city. He believes that. In addition to being un sightly, the brush causes greater danger from fire in certain suburban residence districts. The ordinance may be presented at the meeting of the Council tomorrow. Officer Stops Runaway. A runaway team was caught by Officer Carr at the corner of Park and Morrison streets yes terdiy afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The team was hitched to a heavy wagon and was the property of a farmer. The horses became frightened at a passing stree't car. Le-cti'rb on Jafa.nesb Prints. The first of the series of talks on Japanese Prints by Miss Katherlne SI. Ball will be given this morning at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets at 10:30 o'clock. IAOiEs' Relief Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M. in the First Presbyterian church. Tenth and Alder streets. Dkcember Magazines! Leading Dailies! at Carl Jones, Fourth and Washington. See My Aci, "New Today." Sidney Dell. At the Stock Theaters Lyric. -TV FAMOUS old drama, "The Octo t roon," upon which Dion Bouccicault lavished his best talents, is being revived by the Lyric Stock Company this week, and the result Is a very good performance, indoed. In point of production it excels anything which the Lyric management has previously given, the first act, with Its view of the river and profusion of Autumn leaves, being as pretty a piece of stage setting as one could wish to see. The work of Warda Howard as "Zoe." the octoroon girl, stands out as the best feature of the performance and amounts to one of her best efforts. Her bert Ashton makes his Iniquitous slave driver sufficiently vicious to arouse the audience's hatred, while Frank Fanning is particularly effective as the Indian, a part 'which he has played here before. Lily Branscombe increases her already tight cinchipon the favor of her admirers In the ingenne role, to which she gives a freshness and vivacity that is quite delightful. The dressing which Carroll McFarland gives his part is impossible. A young man who would garb himself in white duck trousers and top boots should be soundly reprimanded. A very good Yankee overseer Is George W. Lowe, and Lillian Griffiths is satis factory in a grand dame part. The Lyric company Is doing better work since the double-header performances at night have been abandoned. One a night Is certainly enough for any acting organi zation and much better work is result ing from the change. Star. AX old and familiar friend among melodramas is "Brother Against Brother" which the Allen Stock Com pany Is presenting at the Star this week. It is one of those plays of which the public seems never to tire. It went with a whoop at the performance last night, the big audience applauding Its thrilling scenes and laughing at its comedy. The company is well cast with Verna Felton In one of her favorite and most successful roles, that of Ned the waif. Miss Felton Is excellent In boys' parts and her admirers have never seen her appear to better advantage than she did last night In "Brother Against Brother." A handsome dashing sailor-hero Is Henry MeRae who makes the part a manly one. This makes it easy for iXLar garet Osevald as Naiome the heroine to love him. A good bit of character acting is done by Forrest Seabury as Lazarus the London crook. The play is laid in a village on the coast of England and the characters are all drawn with some care and natural ness. The mountings are satisfactory In every respect. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. NELLIE ANDREWS and her company of grand opera singers have returned to the Grand for this week and are head ing the bill with scenes from "The Bo hemian Girl." Miss Andrews made a very favorable impression on the occa sion of her recent visit here, and the re-. appearance of her and her associates yes terday afternoon was a signal tor an enthusiastic demonstration. They give ten soenes from the familiar Balfe opera. Miss Andrews' singing of "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls" is sweetly sym pathetic, her voice being admirably suited to the selection. Other numbers are "The Heart Bowed Down," which Mr. Oordon does beautifully; "Then You'll Remember Me," by Mr. Gunson; the "Comrade Duet," by Messrs Gunson and Gordon, and the trio at the finale of the opera In which Miss Andrews. again dis tinguishes herself. This act is one of the. best Manager Erickson has secured for his house since he has been in the local vaudeville field. The moving picture film, showing a sensational automobile race, is unusually interesting and adds materially to the strength of the bill. The other acts are good in the main, although none of them are worthy of especial comment. Pa mages. IT IS a remarkable fact that trick bicycle acts seem to be just as pop ular today as they were ten years ago. The public tires of some things In vaudeville very quickly, but not of bike stunts. As an instance of this, one has only to observe the enthusiasm that greets Nichols and Smith, a team of crack comedy riders, who are feat ured at Pantages' this week. These twp clever riders do a remarkable series of tricks with the wheels, creat ing constant merriment and at the same time causing the patrons to won der at their dexterity and to hold their breath at their daring. It is distinct ly u good act, and Manager Johnson may count himself lucky in securing it. Harry Lane, not the Mayor, Is pre sented In a funny turn, which pleases mightily. Fred Merrill did an act at Pantages a week or two ago, and if this thing continues the public may ex pect to see many other local celebrities featured at this vaudeville emporium. Arbuckle and Blaine have an amus ing burlesque act. Brown and Brown make a success of their funning, while Beverly and Danvers keep up a rapid fire of good-natured talk. Leo White pleases with his Illustrated song, and the blograph pictures aro well worth waiting for. TURNS DOWN A GRAFT. How a Montana Legislator Refused $20,000 IJiibe. "The Story of Montana." In MeClure's. Cooney was offered $2ni0 for his vote on several . . . occasions. Early on the morning of the day of Clark's elec tion, Cooney rapped on the door of John R. Toole's room In the Helena Hotel. Toole was not up yet, but called to him to come in. Cooney was evidently labor ing under great excitement, and beads of perspiration stood on his forehead. In his eye was the look of a hunted man. "My God, this is awful," he said to Toole. "What is the matter?" asked Toole. "They have been on my track all night," replied Cooney. "They've shoved 120,000 in bills under my nose; they've told me Conrad would have no use for me after this thing was over that I miijht as well take the money. They have said a dozen times: 'Here is $20.C10 put it In your pock et: don't be a fool!' They've tried to reach my family have seen my wife I wish they would leave my family alone. They have hounded my brother wherever he goes to get' him to use his influence with me. They won't let me rest. I have got to talk with someone." "If you have come to me for advice," said Toole, "I'm not going to give it to you. I'm not going to have you or your wife say I stood between you and fortune. If you took that money and were charged with the crime, and 1 sat on the jury. 1 would not vote to send you to the peniten tiary. I realize the conditions that men are under here. Here Is W His ranch is mortgaged; his children are barefooted; his wife has been sick in the hospital, and he has not been able to give her the nec. essaries of life. You can't blame men for taking fortunes under such circum stanceswhen this town Is making a vir tue of bribery. You might as well arrest a hungry boy for stealing a ripe apple hanging over the fence. But suppose you take the money: you will have no better appetite, you will sleep In no better bed. "If you want my opinion about this thing, I'll tell you that If you take that money. In time It will be a canker at the heart of things. Twenty thousand dollars looks big at first, but It doesn't last long not as long as the stain of the crime. All these men who are taking money to vote for Clark will pay a penalty for It; they may not serve time, but that is only one form of punishment there are oth ers." On the final ballot Cooney voted for Conrad, as he had throughout the session. After he had looked on at the terrible scene in which Individual legislators were publicly pointed at. and their price shout ed at them, he said to Toole: "I am the happiest man you ever saw." WHEREJT0 DINE. AM the delicacies of the oeason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. Mi Washington, nr. ata RAIN 0RSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put It off. Come at once. Exposition .Rink Well Attended. The spirit of "skate with the crowd" is responsible for a daily increasing attend ance at the Exposition Rink. Hundreds skate but the rink has room for hundreds more. Interest Works To make saving easier we will lend you a Beautiful Leather Covered Pocket Savings Bank So yon can save when the in clination seizes you. Call to day and get one, or we will de liver at your residence. This beautiful bank can be carried in the vest pocket or in a lady's purse or handbag. We invite you to open a savings account with us. If inconve nient to call, we will deliver a bank at your home or office. Merchants Investment 6 Trust Co. Capital $150,030.00 J. FRANK WATSON, Pres. R. L. DURHAM, Vice-Pres. S. C. CATCHING, Ass't Sec'y. H. B. LITT Ladies' and Misses' Outergarments Genuine Attractions FOR THIS WAISTS Values $10.00, $11.50, 12.50. Sale Price . . . . . Fancy Plaids and Stripes. These Waists represent the very latest productions of a well-known manufacturer. SUITS- FIFTY HANDSOME SUITS Long Coats, short "Prince Chap" Coat and Pony Coat Models, made of various fancy mixtures and plain fabrics Average value $38.50. 3S1 Washington St. Bet. Park and 7th H. B. YAW TOMORROW WIGHT. Famous American C'oloratnre So prano Sings Wednesday at Heilig. There has been a tremendous demand for seats for the concert to be Riven to morrow ' night at the Heilig by Ellen Beach Yaw and her assisting artists. The homecoming of this beloved American soprano, after so many years spent in the most anlnous study of the masters of the old world, has been an ovation from the very first, and tomorrow night she will delight her old admirers, and win many new ones, by the vast improvement she has made, and the dignitied position she now holds in the world of great voealiets The programme, which is a thing of beauty and contains the songs for which Miss Yaw is so Justly famed, has been thoughtfully chosen, and the concert Is unil'r the direction of I-.ois Steers-Wynn Coman. Seats are now felling at the Heilig box office. GARAGE QUICKLY AFLAME Twenty-five Automobiles Are De stroyed at Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 5. Fire tonight destroyed the Pioneer automohile garage, at Twelfth and Oak streets, and two ad joining houses, incurring a total loss of $H)0,0u0. Twenty-five automobiles stabled in the building were burned. The, struc ture is a total loss. The lire was started, it is alleged, by one of the employes, who dropped a match Into a pool of water overflow from a sewer, which was heavily coated with oil. In an instant the interior of the garage was in flames, and, despite every effort made to save the valuable .machines, but three of the automobiles were taken Irom the burning structure. A Conservative Kenttickian. Everybody's. Two Northerners, traveling in the moun tains of Kentucky, had gone for hours and hotirs without seeing a sign of life. At last they came to a cabin in a clear ing. The hrpn lay in their dirt holes, the thin claybank mule grazed round and round in a circle to save the trouble of walking, and one lank man. whose clothes were the color of the claybank mule, leaned against a tree and let the time roll by. "How do you do?" said one of the Northerners., ( "Howdy:" "Pleasant country." The natip shifted his quid and grunted. "Lived here all your life?'' The native spat pensively in the dust. "Not yit," he said languidly. "Dead:' trim Not Dead. London Spectator. Leaves do not fall from the tree be cause they are "dead" which we may take as equivalent to saying because they are no longer receiving the con stituents of their being from the sap and from the air but as a consequence of a process of growth which develops Just at the Junction of the leaf-steam with the more permanent portion of the tree, certain corklike cells which have very little adhesion, so that the leaf Is very liable to be broken away by influences of wind and changes of temperature and of moisture. niffli-Grade Piunoa for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third et. While You Sleep 247 Washington Street W. H. FEAR, Bee'y. WEEK $8.00 $26.00 UTT Ss- Grand Theater Orders Filled CARD OF THANKS. We desire o extend our thanks to the I. O. O. K. and Masonic fraternities for their kindness and sympathy during our bereaved hours in the sickne'ss and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. K. H. GAVITT. (5KORGK F., GAVITT. MRS. Ml NT A ZRHRrNT,. EDUCATIONAL. .31 " i--UIINiNUMIIl':l Ths School that Placs YOV lit A GOOD POSITIOH. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH. & TENTH STS. 3 run i LHno, UKE.(iOn tTilfflIHI!HOititiim!l01!inflflfflmuNllnmHi(jiRmiiw. Write dlreet to Principal, Room B35. THE LEADING SCHOOL THERE IS A REASON FOR THE Popularity of the Rehnke-Walker Business Col lege. We do good work and our students are well qualified, and aa a result well satisfied. A grat business educator, after visiting ALLi the business colleges, says: 'In claHHifyluK hool, I rank yourt as one of the six leading business colleges of the country." In this estlmata we considered our unsur passed equipment, our progressive methods, our superior teachers, our unparalleled suo cws In placing our graduates and all that de termines the merits of a great business col lege. BEHNK E-WA LKER THE LEADING BUSIlNtS! COLLEGE ET-Kf KtnLDING. PORTLAND. OKIDOOV. A Skin of Bsamy is a jcy i-orsver pvR. T. FELIX GOLRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, RMb, snd Skin - Diseases, hi3 c-o ana every oieotun on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood tba test of 67 years, and Is so barm lest we taste ittobesureit Is properly marl. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Savre laid to a lady of tht baut tnn (a patient ) i As you ladles will use them, I recommend (nnriinil'a imm m' as tfcft Ipnot har.nfiil nt all tha skin prpari lofts." for sale by all drujci.ts and Fancy Uoods .Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD. T.HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jew SW, hwYo-k' )OB 8AIJS BI WOODAKD. CLAJULB CO. 'IK'HlUW npninmsHiiiiK lii "lu'lll i t'mTfw. lili 'lJIiilill I !i!ili!!idj . THI 4 They don't crack so quick Made with LINOCORD buttonholes that hold. Full Shrunk. 94 sizes if you want them. CEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troj, N. Y Rodney 3 FOR SIBiiijliiiiiiifi Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair, in a clean. ':l durable and burmlu.8 -Hair Color- V fflij t """" opueu is unutieoLou oy uamot uuu purmiig curling-, adt natural shade nroduced. SamDla wJtC of hair colored free. Privacy as- 8U roa correspondence. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO..M5 W. 23d St., New York. Sold by Woodard. Clark Co. TEETH A tlZ.00 Foil Be (or .0. FRED PREHX Room 40S Dekoa $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. KEASONAtLK PKTCSS 2 4 7 'i STA.R.K STREEXI HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open ail year. Hot salt baths In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Daa I. Moore. Proprietor. j VI I ty KISS! 3 tun" 1 liiMiiiiiuiiMm it SHAW'S. PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH IN and 11 Fourth Street, lie Distributers lor Oreaoa and WaabJna-toa A .O TRY James Watson O GUARANTEED 12 N Wholesale A rents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. For the West, J. M. Acheson WfltCfl 131 FIFTH STREET Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts. NEVER. ..i ED. a w FOB KALE BY HEXTKIi. DO. NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texaai Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bid?. T I 'm ppiS iiflf ii .AVegefablePreparatioafor As similating toeToodandReuIa ting the S tomachs andBowels of ProinotestHgcslloaCheeTful ness and BestCon tains neither Opum;Morphine nor Mineral. 1VOT NARCOTIC. thereof Old IbSAMULLPTTCnEIl flmvti, Smi Mx.Jtnnm Apofect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Fcvcrish oess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. exact copy or vrappeb. America'! ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT d TAKING A RISK Is unquestionably the attitude of a man who allows his wood work, iron, tin or other metal roofingr, shingles, etc.. to go unpainted and unprotected. See our color cards. , THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher. Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. & Co.'s 10 Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD Greatest FUR Tp Nov. 16 and 17. & Co. Furs IN THP T TZ & IN "EED. MAV & CO., I'UK TI.ANII. When sight fails let us fit you with needed glasses and enhance your chances for successful work r.TirtsawitTrsM?rT,s- isrtiisjri For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thjrty Years TMK eiNTsYUa COMPANY, HCW YORK CITY. WW hp