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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1907)
THE ?IOKXIXG ORJEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 7, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELEPHONES. Count!ng-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 ConiDOslnr-Ranm Vfnln 7070 City Eiltor -..Mala 7070 I ierlntendent Buildinr Main 7070 Eaat Bide OSlc East 1 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wash ington streets), tonight at 8:1.1 o'clock. Lillian Russell in the comedy, "The But terfly.'" Baker THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill ana Taylor.) Baker Theater Company io "The Cowboy and the lady." Tonight at SMS. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morriji. Seaman Stock Company in "She Dared Do Right." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. pantages THEATER 4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 1:30. T:S0. 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "Sealed Lips": matinee at 2:13. tonight at ti:1.1; matt nees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. tJAR THEATER iPark and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Silver King"; tonight at S:13. Matinees Tues day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:13 P. M. - Improvement Association Meets. A meeting of the First-Street Improvement Association was hold last niRht In the Chamber of Commerce auditorium and the question of asking the Portland Rail way. Light & Power Company to im prove Its part of First street, was dis cussed. The association made a resolu tion, to the effect that it was only right that the railway company should fulfill Its part of the franchise, and a committee was appointed to call on .Manager Puller and ask him to see that the work was done. The association will also make a request that the company remove the third rail, that is now laid along First street from Burnside to Madison. This rair was In use some time ago. hut since the Fulton cars have been placed on Sec ond street there is no use for it. The property owners state that it Is a great nuisance, and drives a great dal of traffic from the street. In regard to the Chinese invasion of First street, the as sociation passed resolutions condemning the presence of the Mongolians and will endeavor to drive them from that por tion of the city. There Is a part of the state constitution which prohibits Chinese from holding property In certain parts of the state, and the association proposes to invoke this as- a last resort. Fountains Ready Soon. The public fountains, subscribed for ny Individuals ot Portland, have been ordered In the Kast lay the Oregon Humane Society, and It is expected that thoy will reach the city by the middle of June. At a meet ing of the Park Board held Friday the selection of locations for the fountains was left to Ion Lewis., chairman of the Park Board, and W. T. Shanahan, cor responding secretary of the Oregon Hu mane Society. Mr. Shanahan said yester day that the locations will be decided upon a soon as possible, and the foun tains installed if possible before the heat if Summer. Fourteen fountains have bren subscribed for, and one has been donated by thev'ational Humane Alliance of New 5'ork City. This fountain will cost the National organization tlOOO. and will be delivered at the Union Depot freight paid. The fountains are to be located where travel is the greatest. Fic.ht on Tuberculosis. The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse's Associa tion of Portland was held yesterday afternoon at Trinity Parish House on Nineteenth street, when . it was decided that a campaign of education against tuberculosis-te inaugurated, and that the fight be continued for a new county hos pital. Father Sherman, of Chicago, ad dressed the meeting, speaking encourag ingly of the work. Mrs. S. M. Bhimaner spoke on the "Value of the Visiting Xurse to the Neighborhood House;" and Dr. E. A. Pierce of the Open Air Sana torium, on "Care of Tuberculosis." An Interesting paper was read by Miss Flor ence Baldwin, the head nurse of the as sociation. Funeral, of W. Puffer. There was a large attendance at the funeral services for William C. Puffer, which were held yesterday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, preached the sermon, and at Ione Fir cemetery Columbia Iodge. A. F. & A. M.. had charge. Pending the ar rival home of Mrs. Puffer from abroad, the body was placed in a vault. The pallbearers were: George S. Rodgers, Charles H. Korell. Captain K. W. Spencer. John P. Bctts. A. W. Whltmcr. W. M. Cake. W. H. Fear. B. W. Brown, J. E. Cameron and L. V. Whitney. Woman's I'niox Elects Officers. The annual election of officers of the Wom an's l.'nioti occurred yesterday afternoon at the headquarters on Planders street. After tile reading of the various re ports relative to the year's work the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. pr J. Mann: first vice-president, Mrs, W. P. Olds: second vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Coburn: recording secretary, 'Mrs. S. T. Hamilton: corresponding sec retary, V'ss H. K. Spauiding; treasurer, Mrs. William MacMaster. and .three directors. Mrs. Levi White. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Gold in Sullivan's Gii.ch. Many colors to the pan are found in the dirt taken from the excavations made for the piers to the Grand-avenue bridge over fhillivan's Gulch. The construction fore man, who is an old miner, recognized the dirt as having the auriferous ap pearance and panned out some of it finding gold colors from a very small quantity of the dirt. It is thought the gulch was once an arm of a river, pos sibly of the Columbia, and the gold found !n the dirt taken from the banks was washed down from the mountains. Death or R. M. Johnson. r. m. John son, proprietor of the Portland Tent & Awning Company, died at the North Pa cific Sanatorium Sunday afternoon from pleuro-pneumonia. The funeral services will be conducted from his late home 7SS East Oak street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock; and the Interment will he in J.one Fir cemetery. Rev. J. Allen Lees offi ciating Mr. Johnson was 80 years of age. and had been seaman. He was a mem ber of the Knights of Thythlas order. Revival at Sunntside, Evangelist Van Manor, of Iowa, will begin special meetings in the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning. Mr. Van Marter comes with the highest recommendations, and has been very usc-.-essfu! in his revival meetings in Ashland. Tottage Grove and Eugene. The pastor ind people of the Sunnyside church ex Dcct a large number of conversions. For a Pukb Ballot. The. Civic Society recently organized at Sellwood will meet tomorrow night In the Sellwood Presby terian Church to lay plans for future iction. The organization was effected to work for local option and see that there s no fraudulent voting in the Sellwood recinct at the coming June election. Ar rangements will be made to watch the T'lls carefully. Tourists Observation Cars. "Seeing Portland" cars leave Second and Morri on streets dally, 10 A. M. and z P. M. living two and a half hours' panoramic -Ide over Rose City, including stopovers t Forestry building, fair grounds and Council Crest. Fast, clean, comfortable and instructive. Guide on each trip. Fare 50c. Murlark Hall for rent, reasonable, from June 15 to October 13, to responsible parties. Inquire George H. Parsons, 53 Twenty-third St. Phone Main 1642. Experienced credltman and office man ager wishes position with responsible house: references. Slate salary and posi tion. O !?. Oregonian. Bat Tsees. large stock, all sizes. Foot Yamhill at. J. B. Pilkington, nurseryman. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All bome-cooktng. Women's Ex., 133 10th st Oriental Rug Stampede. 2"0 magnifi cent rugs sold at a tremendous -reduction. Atiyeh Brothers. 394 Washington street, corner Tenth, Importers of Oriental rugs and carpets, will dispose ot 200 rugs at a greatly-reduced price. Each rug is an ex quisite example of its kind, a rare bargain at the usual price, but. at this reduction ft is a great rug opportunity not to be missed by shoppers of discern ment. This Spring importation was so heavy that It was deemed best by the firm to reduce the stock of some parti cular makes; visitors can see for them selves how crowded with rugs is their attractive store. When the number set apart Is sold the price will be raised to that usually asked. Any rug expert will quickly recognize this to be one of the greatest rug bargains ever offered, and those not familiar with genuine Oriental rug values will readily note the difference in the prices which are plainly marked on each rug. Call without delay. Funeral of a Pioneer. William Franklin Settlemier, whose funeral took place Thursday. May 2. from the family residence in Milwaukie. was a pioneer of IMS. Rev D. A. Thompson, pastor of the Sellwood Presbyterian Church, con ducted the services, and the interment was in the Milwaukie cemetery. Mr. Set tlemier lived in Milwaukie only one year. He was born February 4. 1S34. and went to California when 15 years old. Remain ing in California but a -short time he went to Marion County, Oregon, near Mount Angel, but later moved to Linn County, near Albany, where he was mar ried to Miss Sophronla Williams Novem ber 22, lSoO. -To them ten children were born, of whom six are now- living, jjp follows: "-Bert Settlemier. Arlington : tM'ss Fa.V7Settlemier. Milwaukier Mrs. Eva Galbraith. Prairie City; -Xirs. J. C. Ardrey. of Sellwood.; Sirs. S. P. Gould. ; Portsmouth. Five brothers and one sister survive him Henry Settlemier, Tangent, Or.: Honorable J. H. Settlemier. Wood burn, Or.; Martin and George Settlemier, Portland: Alex Settlemier. Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Mary Ann Allen. San Fran cisco. There are also 11 grandchildren. His wife also survives. Portland Ministers Meet. At the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Ministerial Association at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday Rev. Ervin S. Chapman was the chief speaker and told of his work i in the interest of temperance. Bishop J. ' H. Thoburn. who has been at work in India as missionary of the Methodist Church, was. to have spoken, but on ac count of his health has been advised by his physician not to give public addresses for several months. Dr. Chapman advo cated the making of June 30 "Stainless Flag Day" in all the Protestant churches. He urged that they all take the position that the beverage liquor business is a crime, aiid, cited the decisions ot Judge Artman. of Indiana, and of Judge Chris tian. At the close of the address a resolu tion' was adopted indorsing the views of Dr. Chapman, and promising the sup port of the pastors to the Anti-Saloons League. Approaches Need Repairing. The time is fast coming when the approaches to the Burnside bridge will have to be repaired and the bridge redecked. The West Side approach Is probably in the worst condition. The plank is badly worn, and the timbers underneath are said to be decayed and unsound so that a nail will not hold he plank. This approach was built 14 years ago. The East Side approach also needs attention. The surface was paved over a year ago, but the substructure is said to -be in bad condition. Burnside bridge carries a great traffic and these signs of wear and decay indicate the time when the bridge must be overhauled throughout. Fifty Iinemen Laid - Off. About 50 linemen and repairmen were laid off last night by the Pacific Telephone. Tele graph Company, their work in connection with repairing the ravages of the silver thaw of last Winter having been com pleted. The system has been restored to its normal condition, extensive, repairs and improvements having been effected. Many wires formerly strung on poles, have been laid underground and other betterments have been made. Funeral of - R. M. Johnson. Funeral services for R. M. Johnson, formerly pro prietor of the Portland Tent & Awning Company, who died Sunday, wll occur this afternoon at the family residence, 756 East Oak street. Rev. J. Allen Lees officiating. The cause of death was pneu monia. He was aged 60 years, and was a member of the Knights of Pythias and other orders. Go to Presbyterian Assembi.t. Rev. H H. Pratt of the Forbes Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. R. Welch of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. E. C. Bronough of the. Oregon Bar Association, and James Brice. of Astoria, will, leave .tomorrow for Columbus. O.. where they will attend the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church as delegates from the Portland Presbytery.. Women's -Press Club. Mkets. The Women's Press club of Oregon held a meeting last night at the Sherman-Clay Music hall. An interesting musical and literary programme was rendered. Among those who took part were: Professor jesse Varder. Miss Alice Juston, Miss Marshall, Mrs. E. H. Roper. Mrs. F. A. Marshall. Mrs. Walter W. Bruce. Arrested on Statutort Charge Mrs. Rachel King and William Aplin were ar rested last night and, were booked at police headquarters on a statutory charge. A complaint was filed against them with Deputy District Attorney Bert E. Haney by Roy King, to whom the woman was married last week. J Wish to thank my friends who sup ported me and worked for me during the recent primary campaign. Though defeated I pledge my support to my successful rival. Mr. A. L. Barbur, for the office of City - Auditor, as well as every other Republican candidate. w. S. Lotan. Prizes of 3. $15 and $10 will be given hv the Portland Municipal Association for ti,ree-b"st essays on Good Citizenship. Cvninetition open to young men from 18 to 25 vears of age. For terms apply to John Bain. 224 Stark street. New Church Pipe Organ. The new pipe organ will be used at' the First Christian church for the first time next Sunday. The organ came in last. Satur day, and is now being assembled. Ladies' Rbt.iei" Society. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society will be held today at 2 P. M. in the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets. anthracite. Coal. We are taking orders for Fall delivery of Welch Anthra cite coal. Our cargo sailed from W ales May 12. Independent Coal & Ice Co. Phone. Main 7S0. , Young Man Wanted. Sixteen to 20 years of age. Apply today. S ha fer-"V hit tier Co.. S2S Washington street. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the aeason at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments lor parties. SOS Wash., near Sth. To Confer on Terminal Merger. C M. Ievey. president of the Portland & Seattle Railway, is in the city, having just returned from a visit to the East. It is expected that a conference with Gen eral Manager O'Brien, of the Harriman lines, will be held today in regard to the local terminal situation. Tt Is understood the plan to pool the local terminals is progressing favorably and that soon the long-delayed extension of the terminal yards will be effected. John Wallace Resigns. John Wallace, formerly . assistant gen eral freight and passenger agent for the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad, has resigned and will become assistant to manager White, of the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wallace has been with the A. & C since the road was first start ed, and has been tn charge of the ticket department and of advertising. ACCUMULATORS OF MONEY Will find that the SPECIAL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued by the . "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" . Resources Over $2,000,000 .Affords a safe and convenient means of increasing one's capi tal pending permanent invest ment. THEY PAY On ten days ' call. 3 12 0n thirty days' call. On ninety days' call. You can learn all about them from our statement and book of "Illustrations.". Portland Trust Company of Oregon S E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA ... Assistant Secretary At the Theaters What the Press Agents Say. -"- j Satin oi.AJK.nri. 1 .- I J IUC HEII.IG. t C'hftrH(terH. S Jasper Mallory Eugene Ormonde f Teddv Bacon...... John flood J iiv cj 1 ui ifAminHirr. ........ i Fred L. Tllden 5 Augustus litwiler Fred Tyler Pitney Kllligrew Grant Mitchell Frederick Charles Lamb f Charlie Roland H. Hill f Agnes Rosalie DeVaux J Mr. O'I.eary ..Kate Griffith f Madame Abalom Isabel Richards 4 Mrs. Betsy Kllligrew. .Lillian Russell t i 1 IT is partly due to her beauty which the poets might call "wondrous;'" partly to a personal magnetism which no sonnet-smith nor any other old kind of descriptive writer, not ever barring the circus bill literateurs. can describe, and partly because she is a comedienne par excellence. Anyhow Lillian Russell simply reaches out over the threshold of the stage, and it's all over with the audience except the applause. For the firfct time in 14 years the' most beautiful woman on the American stage appeared in Portland last night. She wears all the medals now Just as she did then. All other claimants are still waiting in the ante-room for a. chance to look in. This is the first season in. which she has essayed a "legitimate:' part. There has long been speculation as to what would be the result if she left musical shows. When it was announced that she would break away from comic opera, the wiseacres shook their heads, but the matchless Lillian has put them all Into the discredited class." She has demon strated that she can play straight comedy and gain prestibe by doing so. Her play is called "The Butterfly." It was written by Kellet Chambers and while it Is light and almost farcical there is considerable merit, in it. There are moments in the last act when the lines and situations are a bit broad, but per haps only the prudish would criticise it on that score. Always there is good humor bubbling over, with occasional touches of sentiment. and a certain "smartness" characterizes the whole. Miss Russell appears as the dashing young widow of a multimillionaire who starts out to stalk a coronet. By the provision of-her late husband's will she is to be cut off from the estate if her second marriage is contracted with any other than a native born American. She has her particular penniless peeV se lected before the codicil fixing her limi tations in the matrimonial line is dis covered. This discovery plays havoc with her plans . until she figures it out that by arranging a marriage with a complaisant American and then divorcing him she may marry her lordling. no ban having been put upon a third marriage. To this end she proposes to a budding musical genius with the understanding that the tie is to be severed as soon thereafter as the ' law will permit. The marriage is one in name only, and the two go their separate ways only to meet later, when they fall in love and decide to pass up the titled Britisher, who indesperatton goes to Pittsburg and is presumably happy' ever after. Incidental to the play there is a prima donna with ap over-production of tem perament who makes violent love to the genius, a scheming nephew, a foxy family lawyer, a mutual "good fellow"' friend, who acts as buffer for everything, and a few lesser characters. Miss Russell gave a delicious performance as Mrs. Betsy Kllligrew. the widow. Her acting is apparently without effort. With a sense of humor developed to the last degree, a flexible, melodious speaking voice and stage presence that is un equaled, there is simply nothing to be desired. As a matter of course the fejninine contingent grow ecstatic over her gowns, the making of which must have made 'business pick up with the New York dressmakers. In lieu of a speech call last night Miss Russell sang two songs which were delightful. She was in excellent voice and the selections served to display her splendid vocal powers. A Portland favorite. Eugene Ormonde, is seen as the musician, a capital leading role which he plays finely. I have seen Mr. Ormonde do many parts well, but his work last night surpassed my best expectations. As leading man of the Belasco stock company here two years he was decidedly popular and he w-as given a flattering reception on his first appearance last night. Hs is one of the more prominent metropolitan leading men and long since established himself "with the most critical public. , Fred L. Tildcn plays the Earl of Dex minster almost entirely with the cus tomary affectations which one expects of English noblemen on the stage. He is a finished actor and for his courage in ig noring traditions deser'es our thanks. The remaining members of the cast are thoroughly capable. The engagement is for four perform ances, terminating Thursday night. College Orator Selected. rXlVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 6. (Special.) The tryout for the Failing and Beekinan orators was held-tn Villard Hall this afternoon and the. fol lowing orators chosen: Antoinette Ber dick. "The Blight of Precedent;" J. R. A. B. Chase Player-Pianos Combine the Good Qualities of the Best ', f 1 v Out of Many Experiment Comes a Perfect Product You are most cordially invited to come to our parlors and see and hear these splendid new instruments: every musician who has heard them has been astonished at the naturalness of their interpretations. We take pleasure in the fact that the A. B. Chase player-piano, a perfect product in the mechanical instrument line, has been consigned to us for Northwestern distribution. The manufacture of this instru ment is the final result of the conception of an ideal, worked out through a long period of close application, by the best inventive musical genius. Constructlonally, it .is a marvel of simplicity, compactness and utility, having the player-mechanism below the keyboard, and entirely self- contained so that it can readily be removed from the case. Each part is so perfectly adjusted to Its corresponding parts as to produce a com plete machine almost human in its interpretations. The ease with which it is operated is one of its strongest points a child's hand can set going the most difficult of compositions, after a few moments' instruction' A great advantage is the readiness with which the player-piano can be transformed to a manual piano simply by removing the roller; thus you have two excellent musical instruments in one, using either at will. "The House of Quality" is the Northwest distributing center for mnslenl in struments known the world 'Over as the beet in their line: pianos, plnyer-pianos, organs, Victor talking machines and record. If you want the BKST you will find it here at a reasonable price aud tbe same price to every purchaser. All Sold on the Monthly Payment Plan Sherman Jplay.& Go. Sixth and Morrison Opp. Postoffice Portland. Oregon Latourette, "More Democracy Through Better Democracy;" F. P. Galloway. "The Menace of Special Privilege;" Max Hand man. "The Blight of Precedent;" H. M. McKlnney, "Ideals of Yesterday and To- PERSONALMENTION. H. C. Levy, of Cascade Locks, is at the Portland Hotel. C. W. Thompson, of Cascade Locks, a timber man, is at the Portland Hotel. Helmas W. Thompson, an attorney from Eugene, Is staying- at the Portland Hotel. Georjre H. Bingham, a prominent Salem attorney, is registered at - the Imperial. . IS. - R. Bradley; a Hood River news paper man is registered at ihe Per kins Hotel. C. M. Levery, president of the Portland & Seattle Railway, and Mrs. Levey, are .guests at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. William R. Thomas - and Miss Thomas left this week for Eastern Ore gon where they will spend the Summer. W. E. Spicer. a well-known East, Side business man, has started for Monmouth, 111., with his family, and will be absent about one month. Rev. and Mrs. James D. Corby, of East Eighth street, are showing the beauties of Portland to Dr. W. B. Palmer and wife of L'tica, N. Y., where Mr. Corby was pas tor of the Universalis! Church for many years. James Price, of Seattle, was at the Imperial yesterday, on his way to South ern Oregon, where he will stay for a time in the hope of recovering his. health. Mr. Price is an ex-Secretary of State of Washington, and is a brother-in-law of the late Senator John H. Mitchell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Castro left laM night for Spokanp, "Wash., where they will make their home. Mr.. Castro having accepted the management of Barkalow Bros.' office of that city. Frank W. Healy, manager of the San Francisco Opera Company, which will open a season at the Marquam on May 15, Is in the city conferring with S Morton Cohn, lessee of the Marquam, concerning the preliminaries of the re opening of the famous playhouse. Rev. S. C Lapham, pastor of the Sec ond Baptist Church, started on his four month's vacation . yesterday. He will spend the time partly at his farm near White Salmon and the remainder of the time in the mountains. - During his absence his pulpit will 'be supplied by Rev. H. B. Hudson, of New York. L. Alxa Lewis, treasurer of Klamath County and a retail jeweler in business at Klamath Falls, was in Portland yesterday. He arranged with the Chamber of Commerce for the use of its assembly room for a meeting of the retail jewelers of Oregon to held Wednesday afternoon. May 8. rwHHumHftmmriTTTi rrtnTnmnnTtrnnm mm mmi n iiihti nttai iiiiHi F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak I EiiPinnnMirauM Business. For Sale On of the best retail establishments in, the Northwest Is for sale. Stock consists principally of Hardware. Building- Material, Crockery. Paints, Groceries, etc. Situated in best irnnins; town in the State of Wash ington. Incorporated Company. Name car be retained. Is widely known, havinff been established over twenty yearn. Has and is making large returns on capital. Reason for elling Partners wish to retire. Requires from $50,000 to flo.ooo to handle. Address E SS. care Oregonjai. H w js ;s '.r Under the New Pure Foo J Law All Food Products must be puro and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA wai fifty years ahead of the Law. Tt was always pur Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drue Act J ana 30th, JS06" Serial Number 9, which has been assigned to us by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, . - JOSEPH BURNETT CO, BOSTON. MAM. TEA Does it pay to advertise? Depends on circum stances. What circumstances? The tea and the dealing. Tour grocer returns rour money if yoa don't like Schilling's Best: wt pay bin. Rub your hands, face and neck gently with The Oxygen Face Cream Its healing aad purifying properties Instantly become active. lt work it not on the surface but in the pores. That' because Sanitol Face Cream is instantly absorbed. The oxygen in it neutralizes the impurities in the pores feeds the blood vessels and leaves that transparency which is the sign of a perfectly healthy skin. Being absorbed quickly and containing no grease, Sanitol Face Cre'am is convenient to use at any time. No danger of soiling anything with which It comes in contact. At All Druggists, 25cv Suite. Chemical Laboratory Co. 3 St. tads LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Importers of Hlnh-Grde Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Grinding- of All Sharp-Edged Tools. TEETH a aue mil MS Dekaa audio. chwab Printing Co. BEST If OR JT. tttJISONAtlm THICKS 14m S TWt R. K IX REE Tf JV SHAW'S HJKb BLUMAUER & HOCH is in a das by rw nr. means livrnru. it is rMiliAr tn trie TK Packard is ard in quality, high Sold at St.oo and S.1.00 in All Htrlm. M. A. PACKARI CO.. Maker, Brockton, Mann. 32 I'opular. I p-to-lh-lln nte MvlM on Sale by tlte PHI I. I. IPS SHOK CO., 10V Hixth Street. Portland Dlntribmom. STARTED no plates 1887! 1907 PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c PLATES $5 UP. .From this date Drs. W. A. and T. P. Wise will wait on as many patients as they can themselves. There are no others employed here, except Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, who has charge of the laboratory work. Open evenings and Sundays by ap pointment only. Particular attention given to nervous people. W. A. WISE, DENTIST Rooms 211 to 216 Failing Building, Third and Washington Streets. ttOfOtfl ft S f7 KJt C lMTFT VEilVlllilN 1 JUaJL' . - S BIr OCALb 1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY f j 2 Dearer. Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tecs Portland. Or. fej US Sixth St. FLrOXD IF. BilOWER, Mgr. Oresoniaa Bids. j; W19 , ANDREW KAN & CO. WILL RETIRE FROM RETAIL BUSINESS Their Entire Extensive Stock of J, JAPANESE ART GOODS Now Being Sold, Without Limit or Reserve By Public Auction At (Acheson's Old Store) 131 5th St. Adjoining Olds, Wortman & King Sales This Week Daily 2 and 7 P. M. As Soon as You Get Your Foot in it Thsi Gotzlan Shoe feels aa comfortable as an old shoe. Tula la the result of oar fifty years' experience In making shoea which conform to tha ahape of the foot. Onr one last process insures a shoe which holds ita ahape and F1U Like Your Footprint" Hade la St. rani br C. Gotsiaa & Co., since 1833. TheGotzicinSIioe AxtwricVs MALT - WHISKY Wliixxrt s Steal To4a MALT i a i 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. a : THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen I Co. Front and Morrison Sts. itself. While ultra in its exclu- modeled on lines hiiih - class designer. renal in style, stand grade in every respect Still Here Cannot withstand the strain of wear and weather. 2; Kryptok Invisibles Are Solid A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rR. T. FELIX COCRACB'S ORIENTAL1 CREAM OS MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Freckles. Moth Pstchec, Bull, tod 6 In Diseuex ma ewmry oiemum on bMtuty, d. f)t detection. It bai stood th tctl of 67 yt&rt, ua Is to birnlMi w tMic it to be m re It li prcperly mad. A copt no counter ft It of almilw oam. Dr. h. A. fiayf uld to ft tavd? of tb haut ton (ft patient t At ynu ladiot vlll una them. I recommend r:MVB.t1 r rata M mm tfc UA h&mrtll ftf .11 th ekln prtjpevravttoDi." Fnr tale br si) dnjit and FancT ttooda De&lera In the United State. CarxkvtU aad Europe. FRD.T.KO?IiKS,Prop, 37 Ereif iom Sired, K Tut D. CHAMBERS TRADE MARK See him concerning your eyes. XS9 Seventh St., near Alder. Arrowhead Hot Springs Can Bernardino ' County. California. Elevation 2300 reet; new hotel: watofli ana mud batUs, Write lor booklet. ...