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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Countln-Rwm Main TOTS City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Conjposlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 70T0 f iwerintendent Building ..Maln 7070 Eaat Sid Odea Eaai 1 AMUSEMENTS. 1HE HEILICi THEATER (14th and Waah lnjrtnn ts.) Tonight fl:lf o'clock. Walter VhltaM in the comedy-drama. "The Magic Melody." BAKER THEATER (3d bat. Tamhlli and Taylor. 1 Baker Theater Company in The Dictator": tonight at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATER "11th and Morrison.) 'Seaman stock Company In "Beware of Men," tonight 8:15. GKAND THEATER Washington, betweir Farlc and feveatn) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 Jnd 0 P. M. PAXTAOES THEATER (4th and Stark) Contlnuoua audovllle. 2:30. 7:S0. f P. M. LVRlr THEATER 7th and Alder) The l.yrlc Stock Company In "Sealed Lips;" luatlneu at 2:1.-,. tonight at 8:15. fj'Al: THEATER (Park and Washlnirton) Allen Stock Company In "For Mother's take;" matlneen Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday at 2:1S P. M.; tonight ai o.io. Wiu, Kight Gravel Pits. The report that an effort la to he made to reopen the frravel pitB in W'oodlawn Precinct has henn. sufllcicnt to stir up that com munlty. A candidate for Councilinan-at Large was reported to have said that he will favor opening every section of the city ror the mining of frravel. At the meeting of the Northeastern Improve ment Association tonight in the Vernon Tresbyterlan Church the (travel pit ques tion will come up for consideration. A delegation from the Wondlawn Improve ment Club will be present for the pur pose of framing- up a line of campaign against the threatened reopening of (travel pits In the Woodlawn district and to put a stop to. the further mining of gravel at Prescott and East Twenty-fifth street, where, three acres have been sold. so It Is stated, for gravel purposes. Can didates are invited to attend the meettns of the club tonight, but those who do come, will be Invited courteously but firmly and emphatically to announce their position on the gravel pit question. Part of the time of the evening will be given over to a discussion of the proposed charter amendments. Pars: for Brooklyn Suburb. The Park Commission has secured permission to clear the northern part of the land owned by the city on Mllwaukle and Powell streets. There is about one acre of which a park will be made. At pres ent the ground is occupied with sections of water pipe which must be moved to the south side the tract. The Park Com mission intends to erect swings and seats for the use of the public. It will be the smallest park in the city. An effort Is being made to have a fountain placed on the corner of Mllwaukle and Powell streets, where there is a triangular piece of land. Arrest CoiOred Pickpocket. Little Marguerite Washington, a young colored isirl. said by the police to be one of the cleverest "dips,"' or pickpockets, who have visited Portland in a number of years. Is again In the tolls of the law. '7,ast night she was arrested by Detective Sergeant Baty on complaint of a man named F. Rebo, who alleges that he was robbed by her and a woman named Grace Reed. Both women were arrested about ten days ago when the police closed up the notorious dive at 269 Flanders street. To Inspect Prusok Quarrt. Several visiting County Commissioners from throughout the state were expected to arrive yesterday for the purpose of mak ing, in company with the Multnomah County Board, an inspection of the Kelly Butte stockade and rock quarry, with the purpose of studying the system of handling prisoners there. Judge Gllle land, of Vmatilla County, arrived, but the rest of the party were detained by unavoidable delays, and the inspection probably will be made today. Difs of Ttphoip. The funeral of Miss Emma Kuelhnel was held Sunday after noon from the Sellwood Episcopal Church, and the interment was In Mil waukie Cemetery. She was the daugh ter of Mns. J. A. Campbell, living at 734 I'matilla avenue, and her death oc curred April 23 at Good Samaritan Hos pital from typhoid fever. She was born August 2. 1M, and lived in Sellwood for six years. Injured in Runaway-. Harry Brown, a driver for the Pacific Coal Company, was seriously injured in a runaway last n:glit, his team upsetting the wagon on him on Sixih street opposite the Portland Hotel at 7:50. He suffered a broken nose, broken arm and scalp wounds. He was carried to the offices of lrs. Spencer Cable 'In the Marquam building, where his wounds were dressed. Bodt Sent to California. The re mains of Mrs. Martha T. Trimble, who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital last Wednesday after a long Illness, have been shipped to her former home. Smith Ttiver, Del Norte County, Cal.. where she was horn, January 28. 1RU7. She was married about 20 years ago to Mac Trim ble, of Bridal Veil. The husband and a young daughter survive. Will Discuss , "Anti-Narcotics." "Anti-Narcotics" will be the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. I". Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the Goodnough building. The subject will be presented by Mrs. Ada TTnruh. There will be special music' and a recitation by Mrs. Williams. A wel come to all. If-ath of Mrs. Gkorok E. Wells. In formation was received yesterday by Portland relatives and friends that Mrs. George B. Wells died at her home at Altcel, Union County, Sunday morning. She is survived by two sons and her hus band. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock in La. Grande. Mortoacb Is Cancklbd. A mortgage on the property of the Central Christian Church, Rast Salmon and Kast Twentieth streets, of $1600 has been paid, and the event will be celobrated tonight. It is expected that a handsome church edifice will be erected to replace the tabernacle the coming Fall. Breaks Arm in Sawmill. M. G. Cum mings. who Is employed in a sawmill at Hudson. Or., sustained a broken arm at that place yesterday morning while handling heavy timbers. He was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital last "-TtSht and had the bone set. For Saut A line eight-room modern house on Ea?t Twelfth, between East Ankeny and Ash. This home Is a bar gain at S4iK; pays better than 8 per cent now. Call J. H. Heilbronner & Co., 417 Lumber Exchange building. Candidates, Attknti.yn! Baiaar at St. Patrick's. Have been waiting pa tiently for you. The young men expect tu sec you. Come one, come all., To mororw is the day. New Rubber Tires. On your old buggy. Best rubber, best work: lowest prices consistent with quality. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., First and Taylor streets. Dr. W. I. Cottel, (Rep.), candidate for councilman for the Fifth Ward ts a man of business and represents the best interests of his locality. Wantrtv Tenants for small parcels of storage building, on track. West Side. Address P 72, Oregonlnn. , Doctor to take office, 600 Marquam' building, during a three months' absence of physician. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen. Bat Trees, large stock, all sires. Foot Yamhill at. J. B. Pllkington, nurseryman. , Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th St. HusTuxa M&rrill for Councllman-at-Large. Unitarian Woman's Alliance) To morrow. Lovers of art and its study will be glad to know that Mrs. H. C. Wortman, who is quite an authority on paintings, will talk upon "La Farge and His Late Work'' tomorrow afternoon at the monthly literary meeting ot the Uni tarian Alliance. Mrs. Wortman recently spent some time In the principal cities of the iiast and while there made a special study of La Farge and his more recent work. Mrs. Wortman is not only an ardent student, but an Interesting speaker, and the alliance members ex tend to all friends and strangers alike a cordial welcome. A short business meeting set for 2 o'clock will precede the talk by Mrs. Wortman, who will be heard at 2:30 in the Unitarian Chapel, corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets. Admbn to Change Name. Admen's League members have been notified to meet at room 7, Chamber of Commerce building, on Wednesday evening. May 1. at which time the new constitution and by-laws will come up for final action. The changes provide for a new name for the organization and some new qualifica tions for membership. Scenic Views on Display. Portland people are to have an opportunity today and tomorrow to inspect the Giftord col lection of photographs of Oregon scenery. The pictures have been on exhibition at the Commercial Club for several days, through the courtesy of the O. R. & N., for which company the views were taken. The public will be given this chance to see the pictures before they are taken to Los Angeles for exhibition and from there to the Jamestown Exposition, mornings from 9:30 to 11 and afternoons from 2:30 to 4. Visitors will be admitted to the club by the Alder-street hall en trance. The collection has elicited much favorable comment from all who have seen it. and both the club management and the railroad officials express the wish that all who have not yet examined the photographs will do so. " Catalogues are to be obtained in the exhibition room free of charge. Fioht OvEn Theater Seat. J. R. Morgan, who is employed as waiter and "bouncer" in Fred Fritz's theater on Burnside street, was arrested, together with Morris Goldman, a socoud-hand dealer. In front of the theater by Patrol men Thorpe and Roberts last night and charged with fighting. When explana tions were made at the police station it developed that Goldman was occupying a choice seat in the theater which Mor pan des?ved him to desert. Goldman, having paid his admission fee. resented. Morgan seized him by the collar and after disfiguring his countenance some what, hurled him into the street. Mor gan's ball was fixed at $200. in default of which he was held. Goldman was allowed to go on his own recognizance. Exhibit of American- Art. The ex hibition of paintings by American artists of which there has been so much com ment will begin Wednesday at the Mu seum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets. The display of arts and crafts which is in place in the upper rooms includes many of the choicest treasures from Portland -homes, as well as a portion of an exhibit recently made at Copley Hall, Boston, under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Society. The exhibition, which is for the public, has been secured for Portland through the efforts of Mrs. Hugh Hume, who will conduct it. She is a sister of George De Forest Brush, one of the greatest figure-painters of the day. Will Lecture- About Mount Hood. Rev. A. J. Montgomery will deliver his lecture enrWed "A Trip to the Summit of Mount Hood" tonight In the Third Presbyterian Church. The lecture will be profusely illustrated with stereopticon views. Mr. Montgomery for several Sum mers has spent his vacations at Mount Hood and is credited with making more ascents than most visitors. He will give his experiences and describe the different points of interest. No admission will be charged. Farewell RECBrTior.". The friends of Major and Mrs. T. C. Bell tendered them a farewell reception last night, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Kertchem, on Spo kane avenue, Sellwood. They have sold their home in Sellwood and ronn will move to California. Major Bell is a member of the G. A. R. In early days he was a teacher. Mrs. Bell was leader of the Reading Circle. Address on French Laws. The Mult nomah Bar Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight In Department No. 1 at the Courthouse. Judge William Foley will speak on "French Law and French Courts." Judge Foley has spent some time in France and is qualified to talk on this topic by personal study. All attorneys in the city are invited to . be present. , E. P. Clarke Arrives. E. P. Clarke, of-ljos Angeles, president of the Mount Hood Power A; Railway Company, ar rived in Portland on the delayed overland train last night from San Francisco and left early this morning for points up the Columbia River to be gone several days. Mr. Clarke declined to make any state ments for publication last night. Favors SO-Foot Street. The Montavilla Improvement Board met last night In the office of the secretary, O. E. Carter. The board listened to a recommendation of the commitee on streets that a 60-foot thoroughfare be opened up from Me ridian street on the east to West avenue, but favored an 80-foot street. Dak Kellaher will not be afraid to move. There'll be no one behind the throne. Hustling Merrill for Councilman-at-Large. A HANDSOME BOOKLET The Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany of this city have just Issued as a souvenir of their twentieth anni versary a very handsome booklet con taining a succinct history of the com pany ttnd sotting- forth an account of its remarkable growth and develop ment. The illustrations show the ex terior of the company's building- at the corner of Second and Washing-ton streets, and a number of excellent in terior views. The publication is really a work of art. and is from the press of J. R. Rogers. 00 First street. Copies of this, as well as other souvenirs, street maps and views of Portland may be had for the asking. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240-244 Washington street corner Sec ond), Portland, Oregon. A HUSTLING CANDIDATE A busy business man for a busy business city. Fred T. Merrill for Portland and Portland for Fred T. Mernjll. A booster and never an ob structionist. For tho people and the taxpayers; not afraid to say and do. For good streets and a cleaner city. If you believe in him. vote for him for Councilman-at-Large. Hte will need no "Heney" investigation before or after. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near 6th. Declines Office of Poundmaster. A. D. Shepherd, elected poundmaster for the Lents district, by the Lents Im provement Association, has declined to accept the honor. It was intended that he should be appointed deputy sheriff. WUl Krcct Sew Baptist Church. Ground has been purchased for av'new Baptist Church near Lents. Funds' are being raised with which to erect a Bap tist church. KISER "FOR SOUVENIR THOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. 1 AT THE THEATERS I B7 Arthor A. Grerne. "The Maglo Melody" at the Helllg. Jordan Rawker Howard Gould Lord Kildare Leslie Kenyon Pletro Glantl . .Henry Bergman Mrs. Zellner Martha George Clara Iouslas - Olive Wyndham Cloris Fielding May Buckley Helmar Mr. Whiteside BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. Something unprecedented happened at the Heilig last night. The audience per sisted in three curtain calls after the last act. In a somewhat extended experience in local theatricals I never saw a 'Port land audience do that before. There were very good reasons for it. the principal one being that Walker Whiteside, his extra ordinary little company and "The Magio Melody" richly deserved the compliment. Another reason for such an unusual pro cedure lay in the fact that the star and play came here unknown quantities and proved a revelation. I question if Port land has ever before experienced such an agreeable surprise. Those who were pres ent were fairly lifted out of their seats with an enthusiasm that was heightened by a pleasurable feeling of discovery. This is not to say that Whiteside is a novice. Not by any manner of means. He has been a recognized star In the East and Middle West for a decade. He has been a successful Broadway "Hamlet," probably the best American in the role since Booth. As a romantic actor he has for sometime enjoyed a decided vogue, but he is now on his first tour to this coast and until last night had never ap peared here. Now he is unquestionably a local favorite who may hereafter depend upon a large following. His exquisite performance as the strug gling young violinist, the nameless genius, striving against all the odds of mischance and finally winning the heartbreaking flKht, will be a delightful remembrance to all who see him in the part. It Is the very refinement of the actor's art. In appearance, voice, gesture, temperament and the combination of these and other qualities which we call personalis. Walter M lilteside, is pre-eminent. The play is a dramatic symphony. It lnL-f," enrossm8' story, directly and logically. The situations are free from aggravated theatrlcallsm, the characters all clearly drawn and the lines notable ror literary excellence.. The opposing in fluences of art and commercialism as per sonified in Helmar and Jordan Rawker are brought Into relentless conflict in which the interest is absorbing and a ro mance beautiful as love Itself runs Its troubled course through to a happy cul mination. It is difficult to avoid superlatives in discussing last nighfs performance, and I find myself becoming almost extrava gant but it must be remarked that Liebler & Co. could hardly have surround ed Mr. Whiteside with a better support. There are only seven In the cast. Includ ing the star, but each part is almost per fectly played. Howard Gould, a favorite here in the past as a star and more recently as lead ing man of the Columbia Stock Companv, after two years- retirement from the stage, returns to Portland completely restored to health and acting in his best old-time form. He plays Ranker, the multi-millionaire, and although the part is by its very nature an unsympathetic one it possesses great possibilities. Mr. Gould realizes these fnIK- u i.. an ovation last night and his friends were proud of his work. mere are few women of the stage with the sweet winsomeness of May Buckley, who made her reputation in "The First Born." Miss Buckley is thor oughly charming as Cloris Fielding, the money king's ward, and sweetheart of the violinist. A snlenritri .t. ?... Henry Bergman, made the part of Pletro vxiAiiLi, urn oruKen-oown opera singer, a wonderfully telling feature of the per formance. Martha George, as Mrs. Zell ner, the old German piano teacher, has the most delicious accent I've ever heard on the stnire nnd i flowlan. In . ... The Lord Kildare of Leslie Kenyon and viara uougias or unve wyndham could not well be Improved upon. The play is adequately staged. It will be repeated until Thursday night, with a matinee Wednesday. At the Stock Theaters "For Mother's Sake," at the Star. VERNA FELTON is good at anything in the show line. Last night at the Star where the Allen Stock Company presented, "For Mother's Sake," a rural drama by Carrie Ashley Clarke, she undertook the difficult part of a boy. She not only attempted but filled the part and gave a performance or a character study of a real, human boy. of the kind full of daring and mischief, but also honest and upright. Any young woman can try to act as a boy, but those who can give a sensible interpretation of the trying part are as scarce as negroes in Siberia. Miss Felton was everything that could be wished for. Last night she was an ideal boy. She took the part of Joa Pemberton, a bright little diamond, according to the pro gramme. When a mere youth Joe leaves his mothers and sets out to find the men who were responsible for his father's imprisonment, who is wrongly accused of murder. By chance he locates the right persons in a Western mining camp and after many stirring episodes unites father and mother. While Miss Felton has no close com petitor for the first honors all of the other parts are well taken Forrest Sea bury is exceptionally goodN as Deacon Bisbee. "For Mother's Sake" is a good show in good hands and deserves big patronage. It is full of heart interest, rich humor and also enough melodrama to make it exciting. "Sealed Lips," at the Lyric. THIS is the closing week of the Lyric Stock Company and as if to please the many friends which they have made during the past two years, each member of the organization is on his mettle to do the best possible work. "Sealed Lips.'" ts a melodrama of the most strenuous type, full of brisk action, sensations and situations that start the thrills. There is not a time during the play when the pulses get down to normal. Individually the actors are closing the season in a blaze of glory. The patrons are loath to part with the Lyric players and manifested their regard yesterday by the most heartfelt applause. Warda Howard, the favorite leading m'oman is seen in dual roles, and has never done anything better. She is an excellent actress and will be sadly missed by the local public. Miss Howard has been playing leads at the Lyric for" more than two years, and few actresses have ever been more sincere and earnest in their profession. Frank Fanning s fare well performance Is worthy of him, and meets with the fullest approval of his friends. Belle Bareus. S. M. Griffith. F. M. Clarke. A- C. Winn, Melvin Mayo, LHllan Griffith, Walter Ay res vie with orm another .to outdo all former efforts. . The scenery and effects are unusually good. Next week the Allen Company will move into the Lyric, and the present Lyric Company will be transferred to Oakland. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. IT IS seldom that such a ' uniformly good vaudeville show is offered in Port land as may be seen at the Grand this week. Yesterday's matinee disclosed the fact that the management has exerted much effort to please the people who come week after week to see the fvud" actors and their acts. The topUne feature, according to the programme is Archie Boyd & Co., in a rural sketch called, "After Many Sears." This is a very well-acted piece of work on Boyd's part and the sketch itself is a pleasing one. It Is doubtful, however, whether it will com pare with the aerial gymnastic turn of the "Three Flying Valenteenes." This is one of the best acts of the kind, one could see in a long Journey. Emily Nice, a clever vocalist rings a number of catchy songs, Edmonds, Everaon & Edmonds in their skit, "Only a Joke." have thrown together a lot of laughable nonsense and make a decided hit. The moving pictures are far and aay the most thrilling and realistic the Grand has ever shown us. The subject is an adventure in the life of Daniel Boone, and it is worth anyone's time. The Cosettas, European whirlwind dancers and Frederic Roberts in illus trated song are the other acts. Pantages THERE is something refreshing about Pantages. Most of its acts are simi lar to those seen in the average vaudeville house, but there Is always one redeeming feature so strong that it takes away any bad taste and makes the whole show en joyable. At Pantages you, are always sure of seeing at least one. and some times two or three, acts that are as in vigorating as a trip to Mount Hood. Professor F. J. Home and his educated dogs capture your absorbing attention this week. The dogs amaze you with the al most human intelligence they display and there is a clown canine which causes as many laughs as Rogers Brothers. The dog is really funny. However. De Camp Jfe Murdock, who present the comedietta, "Galatea." are not far behind Professor Home and his pets in the race for the first place. Their sketch is exceptionally good because there are several' jokes in it that are as new as fresh paint. Bicycle Bill is handy with his lariat and is also a trick cyclist. McCall Sisters mean well with their high-class singing selections and about all that can be said about George Armstrong, comedian, is that there Is nothing to prevent him from being at large. Leo White has a splendid 'illustrated song this week, "Just One Word of Con solation." The moving pictures are tbe best that have been seen in Portland for a long time. One of the films depicts an Amateur Night, and it brought down the house yesterday. SICKENS FAR FROM HOME Helpless Man Is Picked Up by Po liceman. Chris Krueger, a member of the Struc tural Ironworkers' Union of Chicago, was found at Second and Ankeny streets by Patrolmen Tennant and Edgerton at 12:20 o'clock this morning. He is in the last stages of consumption and was taken to the police station in the patrol wagon. After looking at the man Captain Bailey ordered him sent to St. Vincent's Hos pital, for he appeared to be dying. Among Grueger's effects was a business card containing the following inscription: "Mr. Stnrgls. No. 7 North Secwnd Street 1 am sorry for doing the deed. I am too weak to do anything else. Yours truly. Chris Krueger." The finding of this note is believed by the police to mean that Krueger contem plated suicide, but when asked if he had entertained any such intention, the man -was unable to respond on account of weakness. The address on the card noted above is where Krueger' had been lodging for several weeks. Constipation, which gives rise to many graver troubles, is cured and prevented by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them and you will be convinced. (Established 1S79.) " Carta Whll You SI p. ' Whooping-cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresoene is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send ostal for dt- icrtptive booklet. Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stamp. Tbe Vapo-Grtsolew Co, ISOMtoaSt., N. V. aaWiiiinni imnirniinmmmiin inniiiiiwirniimmTnirn" ii" ia Under thi New Pure Food Law All Pood Products mast be pur and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drug Act Jane 30thy 1906" Serial Number 9 1 which hts been assigned to us by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. JOSEPH BURNETTCO., obton. mam. aSiLi i iJfiitii.-rtii. toil iiii.iiiUtflf.Miaiiii rtnr .ifciia. i' tifa ..' ' TEETH a sixM roil mm rKEO PBEH-f. jfP Always Buy 'fcw V Sfor Collars B "thit oom'T caaca SO QUICK B B Have -UNOCORD" ejtlei buttontlolet. 9 t tur to buuoo Strong to hold. B El c(' ""' eo- ' raov, . v. Si OBMOMP THE "Oldest Trust Company in Oreoon" Was 20 years old a few days ago. Its annual statement has been audited and verified by the .well - known Public Accountant, MR. GEORGE BLACK A copy will be given, to any man or woman who will ask for same in person or by mail. It is an interesting statement. AVhen you read it, you will know that your funds will be v SAFE, When you deposit them with Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak EtJ. Phone Exchange 12. PBNJ. I. COHEN President H. L,. PITTOCK Vlcs-Prealrient B. I.EE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary JM.ilU.fUliillUlliiliHii.lllllllllllliiB!! fir The lasts on which the jj Gotzlan Shoe is made are shaped from plaster moulds of real feat. fir They show the true form jj with the same exactness as the surgeon's plaster cast. This is one of the reasons why the Gotzian Shoe "fits like your footprint." It has been made In St. Paul for men. women and children for more than half a century. The Gotzian Shoe Prices $3.50 and $4.00. :I.Bl.hVtW.fi'1lj Real Leather All Solid Everywhere No Shoddy An where. OUNDS odd, doesn't it, in these days ot cheap shoes that often look well and nearly always aaraar It -t lw 1 ft.. r a. hurried workmanship, are glossed over so they are imperceptible to the ordinary purchaser, but be pays dearly for it in the end, Kirkendall Shoes ALL OF THEM are high-grade shoes, combining both style and comfort. Made in latest shapes, of the best of leathers, bestof carefully selected materials, fashioned on skillfully-made lasts. They keep their shape until entirely worn out and their durability will surprise you. Our methods of shoe-making are tip to date, and the service given by our shoes is unexcelled. Insist on being shown Kirkendall Shoes by your dealer. If he cannot show you, let us tell you the nearest dealer who can. Write us. F. P. KIRKENDALL & CO. llM.liaS Havi-aav St OMAHA. MH Western Made for. Western Trade, 2 A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TL T. FELIX GOURAUITS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RtmoTM Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Motb Patches, Be&, sod Skin Dibsmm. ana Try Dtenui on bwnty. and ds lies detection. II hsi stood the tat of &7 Tears. unA so hsrmlcts wa taste It robeioT-alt Is properly mid a. A octpt no counter felt ot staiilar asms. Dr. h. Ssrra amid to a lady of ta esuV to& (a patltnt)! "As you ladies will um thtni. Gov ran da Cream ss the least harmful of all ths kin prsparatloni.'' For sale by all dmjptt and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United fitaiai, Csoada and Xurope. FERD.T.KOPIIKS, Projk, 37 Grati Jontt SMJnTo& D. CHAMBERS TRADE MARK See him concerning your ere. 129 Seventh St aear Alder. chwab Printing Co. WEST tPTtltZ. KKjISONAILE rKICES STARK STREET Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2500 teet; new hotel: water and mud baths. Write for booklet. YEARS OLD U4!uUhlUliiuii,,w;HiiEilll I MM R SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH MS maa II TOartk VMt SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kemee Cltr, Salt , Dallaa, Tex.: Portland, Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD r. BKOWER, Mar. Oreconiu Bide. VOTE FOR W. C. PUFFER Republican and Business Men's Candidate for the FIFTH WARD Make an X in front of No. 35 on the Official Ballot By subscrlbina; for Thp Daily and Sundav Ore coniar. for one year, payable In the regular way at id cents a month, you can obtain one of the latest style J25 Talking: Machines, together with .six records of your own selection, value J3.60, or in all worth $28.60, for only J16.65; or you can secure a fine J25 Violin, complete with bow. case, strinsrs and rosin, for the same amount tie.BS--elther of which will be de livered immediately upon payment of J2.65, and the balance in trifling; Installments of 60 cents a week. In other words, you save nearly $12.03 from usual cost. All the news every day In the year, the best paper in the Pacific Northwest, endless musical pleasure for all the household and all for so small a weekly and monthly expenditure that you'll hardly notice it. Call or address, either EILERS PIANO HOUSE 353 Washington, Corner Park. (Phone Pri. Ex, 23.) Just before going out apply to the face and arms a little Tbe Oxygen It will protect youi akia from the 25C At AO Druggists 25C THE SANITOL CHEMICAL LABORATORY CO. St. LOttflf Asterloa'a ChEJGINAi MALT WHISKY WUIkoa a Steal Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. Lead Ordinary bifocals as the sun outshines the moon. Try them. - A GREAT OFFER An Easy Way to Secure a Lot of Mus ical Enjoyment THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 7070.) IMS Face Cream ravages of wind, dust and mok- w Put on your glovei and veil immediately, they will not become toiled because, Sanitol Face Cream contains no grease. It is instantly absorbed, entering the pores, neutralizing jtha skin impurities by its oxygen and antiseptic properties. It feeds the blood tissues and produces a delightfully healthy, beautiful skin. A perfect complexion cream. Pure white, delicately scented and agreeable to use.