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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1907)
THE MOKM.NG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7f r-ity Circulation Main 7i0 Managing- Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 77rt fompoalng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. BAKEP. THEATER (4 bet. Tamhil! and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "Miss Hohba"- matinee 2:15 P. M., tonight at S:1B. , EMPIRE THEATER filth ' aoi Morrtaon) "The Fast Mall"; matinee 2:15 1'. M. ; to night at S:ls. Gr.AXD THEATIF. fWjnttltn. between rark ani Btventh) Vaucevll.. S:, '-.SO and I P. II. PAXTAGIS THEATER (Fourth and StarV Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80. 0 P. M. STAR THEATER Fark and Washingtonl Allen Stock Con-p-iny In "Tre Little t'ruirt-h Around the Corner"; matinee 2:15 P. M.. tonignt at 8:15. I.TRTC THEATER (Tin and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "Struck Oil": matinee 2:13: tonight 8:15. OnflMlTTEES ' ARE APPOINTED. H. A. Calpf. who presided at Ihc niafs mooting held Thursday night in the Oddfellows Ha!!. Grand avenue and East Pine street appointed the followlns committees': On amendments to the street improve ment provisions of the charter M G iriffln. Edward D. Curtis, H. II. Prouty I- Kellaher and- Dr. U M. Davis: for carrying- out the water resolutions favor ing second Bull Run pipe-line and meters Kdward D. Curtis. D. Kellaher and C A -Burlaw. Petitions for the three amend ments provldins for paying street Im provement contractors by issuing bonds i.lrectly to them, for improving streets by districts and then for taking care of streets after they are once improved, will each require signatures of 15 per ce-t of the voters. It will be a serious task to circulate the petitions. It has been decided to hold another mass meeting on the street improvement question next Thursday night. This meeting will take up the matter of requiring telephone, gas and water mains and pipe to be laid on a street before the improvement is made, l?o the subject providing for hard pave ment districts. Rt.ai.tt Board to Expioit Statk. At a meeting of the Portland Realty Roard this afternoon consideration will be given the proposal to send a car of Oragan products throughout the East and Middle West for the purpose of exploiting tlte state. The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce, and It is expected that there will be a large attendance as much interest has been taken In the matter that is to be brought up. It is proposed by the board to equip a car with Oregon products in cluding fruits, grains and manufactured wares. A superintendent is to be placed in charge of the exhibit, and lecture in various cities throuhout the country. It . If expected that a portion of the ex pense wil; he met by outside section of the state in return for the advertising that they will receive from the exhibit. Notice to tub Public On and after March J. 1M7, through the courtesy of the Portland Railway Company, a car will leave the station on First street, foot of Alder at 4:15 o'clock every morn ing over the Mount Scott line to l.ents, thence to the Golf Links and Oregon City. This car is put on in order to furnish the people along the line with The Morning. Oregonian at an early hour so that it can be read before breakfast. This courtesy on the part of the street car management will give the people living in the suburbs the morning paper as early as those who live in down-town districts receive It. Febbuart Stamp Sai.es. An excellent showing was made for Portland during February. In the matter or stamp sales. by the local Postofflce. The showing for February was J45.5S2.12. being an increase "over February, 1906. of J5.557.12. a gain of per cent. This increase will put the Portland office in the first-class list by March 31. and insures a salary to Post master Mlnto of $5000 a year. In order to: promote the office to the first class, the stamp sales must exceed J500.0U0 for the fiscal year. Mr. Minto thinks, the sales will easily reach ISoS.OO) by March 31 on which date the fiscal year ends. Rummage Salts Opkxs Tonight. A grand rummage sale will open this eve ning at the new Swetland building at Fifth and Washington streets. Tiic pub lic should be there early, as a big rush is expected. There will be all kinds of goods to be bought at your own prices. The merchants have donated all kinds of clothing, hats, shoes, furniture and fancy work. which will be at your disposal to pick all kinds of bargains from.' Watch for future announcements. Car and Avto Collide. In a collision yesterday morning, car No. 15 of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, and an automobile driven by Foster C. Gibson were slightly injured, but none of the passengers was hurt. The collision occurred at Fifth and Yamhill streets, the car going south and the auto mobile going west. Those In the machine declared the motorman did not ring his bell, but he maintained that he did. Joins Life-Saving Service. Charles Eastland, of Eugene, who passed a S9 per cent examination last Fall before a Civil Service Commission, has just re ceived his appointment to the Oregon Life-Saving Service, with orders to re port to the station at Ilwaco beach. His appointment is for life, contingent on good behavior. His family accompanied him to the seaside yesterday. Reward tor Dog Poisoner. L. H. Tsrpley, of S54 Melinda avenue, has offered a reward of SIM for the arrest of a person who poisoned his valuable dog. which died from the effects of the strychnine administered by means of meat. The Kennel Club has offered an additional $100. The police were notified yesterday of the poisoning case. Fvneral or George Schwarz. The fu Tieral of George Schwarx was held yes ' terday afternoon from the German Apos tolic Christian Church, corner Bast Stark and Eat Twenty-second street. He was 3 years of age. and was one of the founders this church. Although a lay man he often officiated in the pulpit of this church. Ministers Meet Moxpat. Rev. J. TVhltcomb Brougher will mtke a report for the labor committee at the Joint meeting- of the niinistrr'al associations of Portland at the Y. M. C. A. building Monday morning at HI o'cto-k. The ad dress of the morning will be made by Rev. I. D. Driver. CaT.VART PrcESBVTKRIAV CtlfRCH. Rev. B. K. S. Ely. Jr.. D. D. will preach to morrow at both service. In th eve ning he will begin a series of addresses on Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. The flrat subject will be "Christian's Awaken ln." Bank Ope Satcrdat Kvemixos. For the accommodation of depositors. th savings bank ot th Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second. Is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till o" clock. Nonce. The Olympia Bottling Works are succeeded as distributors of Olympia beer by the Olympia Beer Agency. l&O Johnson street. Phone Main 71. Insist on getting the brewer's own bot tling." The topics of the sermons at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be t 10:30 o'clock. "Public Spirit." and at 7:"0 o'clock "Mental Microbes." Rev. C. G. Hazard will preach. Business Men's Lunch 1'. :SO to 2. Ail home-cortklng. Women's Ex.. 1?3 10th St. J. Silvestone has resumed law practice sxclustvely, e6 Chamber Commerce Bldg . TK't forget that box of Lowney's fresh chocolates at Woodard. Clarke Co. For Sai.k Nine-room residence, 701 Northup street. ("xieo lot. WoajkXKJt Tujt G&ockx, Wash, street. Bierstadt's Painting op Mount H-'4d. A large painting In oil by Albert Bier stadt, a view of Mount Hood dated 1167. has Just been hung in the gallery of the Art Association. Bierstadt, though born in 1830 in Diesseldorf. was brought In infancy to this country where he became a follower of that early group of primers known as the Hudson River school. The Mount Hood is a characteristic example of the large panoramic views of mountain scenery for which the school was cele brated. Such pictures form for the student an important link in the develop ment of artistic life in America. Bier stadt died in 1902. This painting belonged to the late Mrs. S. G. Reed and- is lent for exhibition by the present owner Miss H. E. Failing. The museum is open daily from 9 to a o'clock. Admission being free on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Takf.s Charge of Bull Run Reserve. On March 1. R. B. Wilson of the United States Forest Service assumed charge of the Bull Run ant the Northern division of the Cascade Range forest reserves, relieving Inspector D. D. Bronson who has had charge for the past year. Mr. Bronson leaves in a few days for du,ty in Washington. D. C. Mr. Wilson is well equipped for the duties of his new assignment having had Ave years ex perience in the TJnlted States forest ser vice in all parts of the West since graduating from Yale University in 1902. He Is a native son of Oregon, and his home has always been in Portland. As formerly th& business offices of these reserves will bo maintained in the United States Custom House, in this city. Publicity Fund Grows. Subscriptions, aggregating $450 per annum and payable monthly, were yesterday received to the publicity fund of the Commercial Club. The subscribers and the annual subscrip tions of each, were: Hazelwood Cream Co.. $10: Dr. Andrew . Smith. $120; Sherman. Cay & Co., $: Bell A - Co.. J. P. Rasmu'ssen. $30. In addition, to the speakers already announced for the regular informal monthly dinner at the Club Tuesday evening. . M. 'Kill ingsworth and Judge C. U. Gantenbein will discuss from such a standpoint as especially appeals to them the topic of the evening. "One Million Dollars for Better Streets and One or More Boule vards." Cascdidatks File Nominations. ?ity Treasurer J. K. Werleln and Councilman II. A. Belding yesterday morning filed with City Auditor Devlin their intentions of becoming candidates for re-election to their respective positions. The words Mr. Werleln desires printed on the ballot op posite his name are: "Honest, economical and courteous conduct of office." Coun cilman Belding Is from the Sixth Ward and his term expires July 1. On the ballot opposite his name he wants: "For the improvement of the Sixth Ward and a square-deal for all laborers." Beutei-spachkr Discharged. William Beutelspacher. deputy health officer, was yesterday dischared at the meeting of the Health Board at the City Hall for having taken a amall-pox patient on a streetcar and leaving him at- the city barn. Health Officer Wheeler recom mended the dismissal as he said Beutels pacher's act endangered the lives of the people on the cars and at . the barn. City Physician Spencer filed his resigna tion as he in desirous- of devoting more time to his private practice, but no action was taken on it. Froebel Association Meets. The regular monthly meeting of the Froebel Association was held yesterday af St. Helen's Hall. The interesting programme was in charge of Miss Josephine Schell. Two solos. "Mighty Lak a Rose." and "In May Time." were rendered by Miss Irene Flynne. The March work in the kindergarten is in nature study, and in this connection Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, of the Oregon Audubon Society, gave an interesting talk on birds. Asks $175 for a Tooth. John H. Meyer has sued- Albert Melnnis in Justice Reid's Court for damages in the sum of $175 for the loss of a tooth, -which he alleges was knocked out by Melnnis without provoca tion. Constable Wagner served the papers - yesterday. Both men work for the Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs Com pany, and Meyer alleges ' that Melnnis made derogatory remarks about him to the proprietor. Eagles Plan Initiation. The Frater nal Order of Eagles completed extensive preparations last night for a wholesale initiation to take place next Friday night, when 27 applicant will be made full fledged members. The local Aerie. No. 4. has now over ,VW members. Dr. S. P. Slocum is the president and Louis Dam masch is secretary. Fireman Dismissed. J. H. Cox. driver of Hose company No. 1, was yesterday discharged from the Fire Department on the charge of drinking while on duty. Acting for the Civil Service Commission. Commissioner W. I Brewster yesterday morning gave an order for the discharge. The charge was preferred by Chief Young. Blacksmith Moonet Dead. Samuel J. Mooney. who conducted a blacksmith shop at Front and Madison streets for 30 years, died at his home. 301 Front street, yesterday afternoon of heart and stomach trouble, aged 57 years. His wife survives. He was widely known in Port land and Oregon. W. P. OLDS Of Olds, Mori man & King., Talks to Holmes Business College Students. The student body "assembled in the lec ture hall at 11 o'clock yesterday morning to listen to an address on office require ments by W. P. Olds. Mrs. Holmes-Lawrence told the assem bly that she was talking one day to an employe of Olds. Wortman & King about the series of lectures at the college, and the young man said: "Have you ever heard Mr. Olds? He Is not only one of Portland's best business men. but a. good speaker, and a very popular employer." Mr. Olds congratulated the young people upon being so fortunate as to -enter the business world when everything was so prosperous. Success In business, he said, was largely due to some cardinal princi ples, which he would term the foundation upon which to build a successful business life: Good health, which all could have by the right use of fresh air. exercise and simple living. Idealism was another foundation stone, for to be successful it was necessary to have a high ideal of what one's work should be. Enthusiasm and cheerfulness, ha said, made friends for us and life worth living. At the close of the address Chester l.ee, on behalf of the students, presented W. H. Brown, who Is about to retire from the teaching profession, with a handsome set of brushes. Miss Myrtle Ward sa;s a beautiful solo and Clarence Wardle played a flute solo. Both were accompanied by Miss Marion Werschkull. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Trial of Mine Promoters Postponed. DEXVER. March 1. By request of at torneys. C. L. Blackan. fiscal agent, and Arthur Levsn, trustee, of the Lost Bul lion Spanish Mines Company, charged with unlawful use of the mails to adver tise and sell worthless stock, the hearing of the case before United States Com missioner Hinsdale was postponed today until March 1J. 51ilvaukie Country Clnb. Eastern and California races. Tak. Sellwood or Oregon City car. starting from First ana Alder streets. SAYS WIFE WAS HIS MIL. SALEM MAX COMMITS SUICIDE AT HOTEL- HERE. E. O. Omley Drinks Fatal Draught of Carbolic Acid After Writing a Note Telling; .HI Troubles. E. O. Omley. formerly of Salem, com mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid in a room in the Rheinpfalz Hotel at S o'clock yesterday morning, because of domestic trouble, according to a letter written by him. which he said couid be published "to show what a woman can do to ruin a man and drive him to death." It was such an unintelligible epistle, how- MICH-SOIGHT ABSCONDER MAY STILL BE IX PORTLAND. AVilHam F. Walker. With Pinkprton detectives and thft police throughout th country on Ilia trail day and niftrhf. "William F. Walker, t anted In Nrw Britain, Conn., for. embezzling J?:.Sf.O0O from a navinps bank, manaers to conceal himself and retain hi liberty. AVhile it -i not positively known that "Wal ker Is In Portland, it is believed that he Is, and every effort is being made to eiTct his carHure. A reward of hangs over his head, and this ' has caused every officer rn the coun try, as well as lanje numbers of private citizens,- to watch closely for Walker. The Pinkerton detectives declare that "Walker registered under an assumed name at the HotH Portland, February IS. but that he Wt here, for where they will not state. ever, that Acting Coroner Arthur L. Fin Icy thinks the man must have been in sane when writing It. That Omley had committed suicide was not known until 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, when the chambermaid wished to enter the room on her rounds and found it locked, with the key in the door. She called a bellboy, who climbed over the transom and found the body already cold In death. A bottle. labeled "carbolic acid,' purchased from the store of Gra doh & Koehler. P'ir.st and Main streets, was lyim? on the bed. Indicating the man. ner of the man's self-destruction. Acting Coroner f'inley took charge of the body and the effects of the suicide, among which were a letter and postal card and a leadpencil scrawl on an envelope.- Omley seemed to have been at least very much agitated when writing the letter, and his words Indicate insanity. He mentioned the name of a Charles Fox. who. he said, was responsible with Mrs. Omley for his death, inasmuch as they had committed acts sufficient to drive him frantic, he wrote. He evldcntly ln tended the newspapers to publish the letter in full, but it was so vile in places that its contents could not be printed. He made it clear, however, that he killed himself because of his wife's alleged un faithfulness, and said she would be glad to know he was out of the way.. Omley was aged about GO years old. as near as the Coroner could judge, and was a man of powerful physique and fully six feet tall. He had been engaged" in ped dling patent illuminated signs. , He ap peared at the Rheinpfalz Hotel at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and asked the bellboy. Archie Wold, to let him have a room and said he would pay for it after rising. He then retired, and at 5 o'clock young Wold was called to Investigate screams that issued from Omley's room. The boy peered over the transom and saw Omley swinging his arms wildly about, but the man. who was actually dying, toon quieted down, and the boy left, lit. tie thinking a suicide had occurred. Knowing that Omley retired late., he was not called until the chambermaid made her rounds in the afternoon. Mrs. Omley is still living in Salem. OMLEY HAD BEEN IXSAXE. Wife Had Sued Him for Divorce Only Pew Weeks Ayo. SAt.EM, Or.. March' 1. (Special. tK. O. Omley had been employed b S. A. Manning, a Salem implement dealer, for i- SATURDAY SPECIAL 5:30 P.M. Regular " Value 80c 39 6-QUART BERLIN KETTLES Royal Enamelware mm some time prior to November 15. on hp was committed to the State Insane Asylum as a result of a protract ed spree. He was released in January and has been working for Mr. Manning at irregular times since. On February 15 his wife, who resides in Portland, brought suit for divorce in Multnomah County, and the papers were served on him here. .Officers here do not know the grounds for divorce nor nat trouble ma; have existed between Omley and his wife, but it' is supposed that after this suit was brought he went to Portland and failing to effect a re conciliation, committed suicide. Omley lived In a cheap rooming-house here and spent most of his money for drink. LECTURES ON THEOSOPHY M. nclndcl. of Los Angeles, ' Gives Talk at Alisky Hall. M. Heindel. of Ios Angeles, delivered the third in his series of theosophical lec tures at Alisky Hall last night. Stere opticon views were uf2d to illustrate the speaker's ifubjet. which was "Clairvoy ance as Viewed by Thepsonhy." "Occult' science is as definite and exact as physical science." he said. "It had. through clairvoyant investigation, ob tained much -Important Information abc-jit the condition of lite after bodily death. "There is nothing- miraculous' in the ability of" the clairvoyant 'to forecast events. It ip merely the seeing of cer tain causes that have been set going on the occult side ct the universe, but that nave not yet worked out into physical expression. It is not a process of judging the results of given tendencies. It is an actual -seeing of events not yet manifest ed in material life, but they are too often seen with distorted, untrained vision to be always reliably interpreted." The subject was .discuFt?ed from the viewpoint of the scientific man and the lecturer sought to show that it is scien tifically reasonable that we continue life in a world invisible to physical sight. Replying to an inquiry about the posi tion of theosophy toward the churches, he said that theosophy is a philosophy that explains the great fundamental principles underlying all religion.". It does not try to take people away from the churches. It is concerned only with inducing people lo live the highest and most unselfish life and it is immateria"! to what church they belong.. O'BRYAN PAYS ALL REBATES Refunds Ordered on Insurance Pre miums Returned Before Orders to Cancel. Insurance agents who took advantage of the circular issued Feburary 14 by the Pacific Board of Fire Underwriters to re fund the additional premium' of 25 per cent on policies issued -between May 1 and January 1 are now congratulating them selves that they lost no time in return ing the rebates to their customers. By the circular issued by Manager Stone Wednesday the order to return these re bates was rescinded and only agents who promptly followed out the instruction of the original circular are able to give their clients advantage of the reduced COM. "1 am glad to say that I succeeded in refunding all rebates due my customers before the order of February 14 was conceled." said Harvey O'Bryan. who rep resents four prominent companies in Portland. "When the rebates were allowed I lost no time in checking them oft. Although it was a big task, all of the premiums were reduced by last Tues day. The impression, given in a pub lished article, that only two agencies in the city succeeded- in completing their rebates, should be corrected." REPORT ON FOODSTUFFS Chamber of Commerce Sends Senator Bourne List of Importations. Secretary Giltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, telegraphed United States Senator Bourne yesterday the result of the Chamber's investigations as to the aggregate of food product importations received in this city. These statistics were complied by Deputy Collector of Customs Pike. Accompanying the tele gram was the information that there are not to bo had available quarters in the Government building? here for the pro posed pure food laboratory. State Pood and ' Dairy Commissioner Bailey, however, has written the Depart ment of Agriculture offering the use of his offices, laboratory and complete equip ment and his library for the temporary accommodation of the laboratory until more suitable quarters can be procured. The accommodations of Mr. Bailey's of fice, together with its equipment, are be lieved to be adequate to meet the needs of the proposed laboratory. Sing a Song for Chamberlain. PORTLAND. March 1. (To the Editor.) I address this as an open letter to Gov ernor Chamberlain: Th- lark mounts upon high And'-sings its maker's p:alse." Millions of songs are being sung today which would be stilled in death before an other Spring but for the little -word "veto" frfiTi vt-.nr npn. ot a hird do T ft. hut I t would put into its heart a song for Cham berlain. You have saved from destruction millions of the most beautiful gifts of the All-Father, given man to teach the protec tion of hi fields, to teach the beauty of parental love, to delight . the eye and charm the ear. When the fowls of the air and the beasts were brought to Adam to he named, how beautiful they must have bf-n! to 9 P. M. 39c Regular Value 80c The personal and house hold aeco ints of WOMEN Are especially invited by "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN CREGOU" With resources of over S1.SOO.OOO We aim to make it easy and pleasant for women to keep their own bank ac counts We pay 2 per cent interest on check ac counts (even hun dreds) on daily bal ances of $000 or Vavcr; 3 per cent on "savings accounts; 3 to 4 per cent ' on time certificates of deposit, and from to 4 per cent on special certificates of deposit payable on short notice. Call for statement and book of "ILLVSTRATIOXS." HARRIET E. MO0REHOUSE. Supt. Women's Department. Portland Trust Company oi Oregon S. K. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phune Exchange 72. BEXJ. I. CoJeX ."..'..President H. I.. PITTOCK. .... .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET ....Secretary' J. O. GOLTHA.. .Assistant Secretary Flut "the hutrhet nni the. sun hv brought low tri bird an1 hea?t. Thf rfvr follow! and nifin desert is complete. In Asia, Africa and in our Arizona are irrcat des erts whore one" citie flourished, nut where man is now holding out helpless hands for bread. 1 rejoice that a mart of wisdom i at thA hflm to ay the destruction of our noble inheritance. MARY K. EVANS. . I'lrcman KMled. Several Hurt. "WICHITA, Kan.. March . Northbound Rock Island passenger train So. 12 ran into an open switch at Knid. Okla., this morning; and was wrecked. Fireman Wil liam. Davis, of Chickasha. was killrdH and the engineer anil several passenger a were injured. I, lability Law Will Not Hold. INDIANAPOLIS, Maxell 1. The Su preme Court today declared unconstitu tional the employers' liability act, ex cept whf-re it apn-Iies to . railroads. "The stormy March has come at last." Bryant'. One -;od raincoat out lasts a dozen umbrellas. Accovd'ng to statistics, there is more illness from colds in March than at any time of the year. Take warning and take a raincoat. ; The best kind here at $25.00. , Others at $15.00 and $20.00. LION Clothing Co Men's and Boya' Outnttero, I and 1SS Third St Uohawk Bids. AT THE White Temple iMonday Eve'g, March 4 Cnder the Auspices of Portland Y. M. C. A. FRIEDA Soprano. OTIE CHEW Violiniste. , f THII.O BECKER Pianist. The most notable artistic trinity presented in conjunction since the association of Ysaya, Glrardy and Lachaumc. Price.! Sl.r.O. l.00 and ROr. neserve PIa MARCH 4 AT WHITE TEMPLE THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, sn notin-nbi. ttnonit lull, ton&al. ironie-i, are produced only ty Imnaria! Hair Han-anorstnr r.,j ii'iiuiiui null iiutgiibi uiui rlra.nft. and mont laaMniT Tfaiv KtbsolutolT harmless, unaffected by batns. Any bnade produced, eunpli of hair colored free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFQ.CO. Jtt W.2U SL,Nw Vark. Roive mt Martin. S23 Washington Mreet. D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST V talon clentlfle II jr corrected. ArtU flclal eye. fitted. IS 1TB ST.. HEAR ALDE1 ST. Ursut and Beat Equlpp optical Kstafc UalunaBt la Martawast. Invaluable to all who suffer from throat and lung dis orders. ' ' Contaia nothing injurious. i i .iii.. m i SHAW'S PURE me mm BLUMAUER & HOCH - lOd nd lit Foal-Ik Stnxr-1. !a IHttrlbnian fat- Orecoa ana V atkln-rt DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE DrtPiwcnw a rn sole AGENTS etleps INDIA AND CEYLON Have a decided advantage over all other tera because the name Tetlry la a positive guarantee that nothing but pure tea. Ik packed under that name." WADHAMS & CO. Distributing Agents Portland, Oregnrr SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha. Kuni CUT, Salt US Sixth St. $ FLOYD F. BBOWEK, Mar. Oreconlaa Bide. DO THEY FIT? If they're not exactly right, lt us make them so. When we fit you we fit you accurately. Long experience, every necessary scien tific apparatus and. the required know ledge enabling- us to cor rectly ue the- same, our own com plete workshop with every facil ity -even to the grinding of spe cial lenses are all at your dis posal hare, assuring a service not porsiMe with others less fortunate ly equipped. Again do your glasses fit, or nearly lt? I Manse!! Optical C6 MACULA BU-WAtilS ITJKI LAND MAKE EVERY DAY COUNT- nn m-xttor howl , bad the we&ther . Youcannoi afford to be. without a TOWER'S' WATERPROOF! OILED SUIT OR SLICKER. When you buy looK for the SI0N OF THE FISH am Mi wmm Always Buy r Collars yrrVT W Tull Slmnk. - "THEY DON'T CRACK W Hara-MNOCOTID eyelet end buttonholes -Eay to button." 'Strong to hold CIO. P. IDC CO., Hakara TROY, H. V. "A rTrit Fit fimootldy, jl mW r- . . . America 0BJQINAI MALT WHISKY Without s Rival Today MALT HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING If You Contemplate rsfnjir any oUn, leads, paints, varnishes, fdas:. putty, tur pentine for indoor or outdoor house renovation and preser vation, the briphtPninE1 up of office or shop, you will con sult your own advatitaRe If yoi; consult our color cards and salesmen. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and alorriaon sta. - The High Water Mark of BIFOCALS WE MAKE AND SELL THEM Lake, Dal la, Tel.; Portland. Or. ARK. THE YEAR Practically Fire Proof During lh past Summer entirely refitted and decorated, hot and cold running water in every room, American and European plan. J. R. HATES. Lessee and Msf. fichivab Printing Co, 2 7 S X A R. X STREET I if i: E a W m at-" 1 If 'NAMC ON IVtRV PltCl' S J )owKe,Vs 1 IjChocolate Bonbons! E Always Delicious Pure I !g Wholesome Digestible If One Box will make S A Happy Home I I 3 Every Sealed Package guaranteed B i s f resn ana run weignt 9 Pmacy Buxem mad Bmkt la exduBlvm 3 demlramfor Qlttt I THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. 1 Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates B , BOSTON, MASS. B . . i . - TEETH j A f 12.00 Fall 9i j0?l FRED FBEHN'i H-v. Room 40S Dekam Tjff" I uaUfUn-, m tv lauin in i in ......... . tj- I t ; r i. .ti.i.