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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OREG0XTA!V, THXTRSDAT, JUNE 13, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOIAN TSLEFBONES. Countlng-Room ..................... Main T070 City Circulation. Matn T0T9 Maim tin? Editor.., . Main 70T0 Sunday E!ltor , . Main 7070 CompoBlns-Room .......... ...... .Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Pupsrlntndent BuUdlns Mala 7070 East Sid Offlc Eut 61 AHISEMEXTB. . THE I7EILIO THEATER (14th nd Wash ington Ktreets Tonight 8:3 o'clock. Lew Dockstader and his minstrels. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Monrlsoa between 6th and 7th.) San Fraaclftco Opra Company in "Dolly Varden." To night at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3d bet Yamhill nd Taylor") Ollie cooper and Baker Theatei Company In "The Prince and the Pauper." Tonight at i:l.V GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville, 1:30. 7:80 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark.) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. LVRIO THEATER 7lh and Alder.) Ths A!!-n fcto'-k Company In "Atl the Com fnni of Home." T'mi-tu o:l Mat Ine? Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday And H'inday at -:J5. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington.) A!l-Htar hto.Tk Company In "The Belle of fii'-hmond." Tonight at S:1S. Matinees Tuesday. Thursrtey, Saturday and Sun day at 2:15 P. M. THn OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 I". M. to u P. M.. Sundaya and holi (!a. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBAI.I. at norrfation rark 2lh and Vauehn its.), 3:110 P. M., L-tk Angeles vs. Portland. roLicu Will Help Mannino. "My orl Rlnal order to saloons, hotels with .bars and restaurants where liquors are sold Mill holds and will be risldly enforced besinnlriK next Sundav." said District At torney John Manning last night, when- asked whether or not he had aertdea to modify his edict In any decree. "The law wll be enforced to the strict letter, and this may as well be understood by the liquor interests. The police will assist me in, closing every drinking establish ment In Portland." District Attorney Manning; was besieged by delegations representing prominent hotels, cafes and restaurants, who desired a modification of his order In their cases. They main tained enforcement of the law as inter preted by him in public eating establish ments was a step too far, and urged that he reconsider, but they were unable to persuade him to alter his original notice to all Honor dealers, which will close all places where intoxicants are dispensed on Sundays. Phoxb Cabus Burns Out. The 400-pair underground cable of the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company on Park street near Klanders burned out last night about 9 o'clock, with the result that the section of territory north of Hoyt street between Fourth and Tenth streets la without telephone service. The tele phone company expects to have the lines In working order some time this after noon. Between 700 and SOO phones are affected by the burning of the cable, in cluding those of the Union Depot. Mana ger C. H. Hickman, of the terephone company, said last night that It would be necessary to pull In an entire new sec tion of cable on Park street in the vicin ity of Flanders to replace the burned sec tion. He said that ho did not know the exact cause of the accident, but that the cable must have come in contact with some strong current. Finujt-Crakj 'WFDrnNO. The wedding of Miss Ina i-t. Craig and Arthur Fin ley was solemnized at 7:30 last night at tna home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Craig. 324 Seventh street. Rev. E. S. Muckley. pastor of the First Chris tian Church, officiated at the ceremony. Miss K-ugenla Craig, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Major, of I..OS Angeles, was best man. Following fhe wedding there was a reception at the residence of Mr. Flnley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flnley, K4 Madison street. Mr. Flnley is well known In Portland, be ing deputy coroner of Multnomah Coun snd a member of the firm of J. P. Finley Son. He and his bride will go o Southern California, returning August 1 to reside in Portland. Bad Ciikck Operator at Work. A "bad check operator" has been exceed ingly busy in I,ower Albina for a week, and has succeeded in cashing several of his worthless bits of paper on grocers and markets. The man gives his name vari ously as H.C. Holman, G. Hoiraan and K. Hoffman, is about 6 feet 10 Inches In height, and Is described as weighing shout 1K5 pounds. He invariably makes a smnll purchase and in payment tenders ti check, which. In each case, netted him several dollars. rle passed checks for various sums on the Portland Hotel Hab erdashery, M. B. Ciodfrey. grocer, frt 231 llu.-.-'oll street: Conrad Repp, 7,",S Union avenue, north; the Star Market and Peter Snell, grocer, 733 Union avenue, north. ' SronT Doubtbd by Police. The police are taking very little Interest in the case of Sam Harvey, who appeared at head quarters early yesterday morning with "a gash in his left ear. He was too drunk to receive serious consideration as to his story of the Injury at the time, but City Physician Zeigler was summoned by or der of Captain Bailey and attended to the wound. After sobering up somewhat, the man gave out that he was attacked bv a negro, to him unknown, for no rea son whatever, in the yards of the Ter minal Railroad Company. He said the unknown negro slashed him right and left with a razor for no cause. His state ments are regarded by the police as un worthy of belief. Will. Interview Executive Board. A large committee from the East Side Busi ness Men's Club will call on the Execu tive Board this afternoon and urge that action be taken to have contractors ex pedite Improvements on Grand avenue, portions of East Stark, East Morrison, East Washington and several other streets in Central East Portland. Some of the contracts have expired wfchout anything being done. On East Stark ea-t from Twelfth street nothing has been done, although the contract was let some time ago. It Is desired that this Improvement go forward while the re mainder of the street is being Improved by a fill westward toward the river. A. H. Bilers Goes East. A. H. Eilers, accompanied by his wife, leaves Portland this morning for an extended trip, upon which all of the larger cities throughout the East will be visited. Including the Jamestown Exposition. The tour will be one of both pleasure and business, and later Mr. Eilers will be Joined by his brother, Hy Eilers, who is expected to re turn from Europe on the steamship 7eutschland. due to leave Hamburg. June IS. On the return both will attend the great piano trade convention to be held In Chicago, June 19 to 21. This A nqi.0-Americas Oil & Coal Co.. have moved their offices to suite 607-608 v."cm!nerciai block, corner Second and Washington streets. You are invited to call and see photos of Catalla, Alaska, of the railroa.i building up Bering River to the coal fields, and to also see a fine chunk of semi-bituminous coal just re re'ved froni our property on Lake Char lotte. Anglo-American Oil and Coal Company. Louis G. Clarke, president; II. L. Pittock, viee-presidqjt: George H. Hill, secretary; Robert S. McBride, busi ness manager. Theft at Hotel Portland. The mys terious theft of a gold watch, valued at ITS. and a pair of opera, glasses of about the same value, is engaging the attention of the police. The articles were taken from the apartments of H..- L. Day and family In the Hotel Portland, and as yet no clew has been found as to the identity uf the thief. f Shippers Take Notice The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad has ; placed daily freight service between Portland, Astoria and all way stations. stabu W anted to Rent. About 10x 100. Apply at once W H. Grenfell, Fran cis a vev n4 Belmont, Fhono Tabor 763. Bio Build inm Mortgaoed. Acting for the United States Loan & Trust Company of New York, the Title Guarantee & Trust Company of Portland has placed a loan of $300,000 on a mortgage covering the Dekum and Washington buildings on Washington street. The rate Is said to be 6 per cent. The placing of this loan at the rate caused considerable com- i ment among both real estate and finan cial men, there being a difference of opin ion as to the effect on Portland valua tions upon the announcement of the transaction. In some circles It was main tained that the fact that Eastern capital was In this market to make loans, proved that Portland realty is looked upon as a safe security. On the other band it was said that Portland financial institutions would soem to be either short of loanable funds or that they are timorous In-placing such a large loan. Elks' Stao Social. What promises to be one of the best stag socials In the his tory of the local Elks Lodge will be held tonight at Elks Hall and clubrooms. The local membership will be out In force, be sides many visiting members from other lodges. According to the statement of one of the committee In charge, this stag social is really Introductory to the Rose Show. R. F. Stevens will supervise the feast. The harmony parallel bar act of the celebrated acrobats. Johnny Coffee and Billy Cake is a top-line feature. Her man Wittenberg will present an Illus trated ditty, entitled "Uneeda Biscuit." Many other similar stunts will help to make the night full of mirth. A number of artists from local theaters will contrib ute to the programme. Says Wife Will Retcrx. C." 3 Smythe, who a year ago created a sensa tion by denouncing Fred H. Warren, pas tor of the St. Johns Congregational Church, as the despoller of his home, now declares that his wife is to return to him and that his family will be reunited. At the time of the St. Johns Incident, Smythe entered Warren's pulpit and ac cused the latter of winning from him the love of his wife, while Smythe was pas tor of a Congregational Church at Hub bard. At that time Smythe declared he would drive Warren from the ministry, and the latter has since resigned and, it is understood. Is employed as a switch man in a local railroad yard. Two Surveyors Drowned. News reached the engineering department of the O. R. & N. yesterday of the drown ing of two men employed in a surveying party near Quinton. The names of the men drowned are given as Ernest W. Ewers and Leroy Miller. Particulars of the accident were not learned and it is not known whether the men formerly lived here or not. Mrs. Lydia Ewers, of Casey, la., mother of one of the men, has been notified. The men were with a surveying party working for the O.' R. & N. Co. under the direction of Engineer H. J. Roberts. Central W. C. T. U. Meets. At the regular weeWy meeting of Central W. C. T. U. yesterday Mrs. J. M. Kemp, circu lation manager of the National W. C. "fl. U. paper, the Union Signal, was present and made an interesting address. A re port was made of the distribution of flow ers at the Seamen's Institute. 50 bouquets having been given to the sailors Monday evening. Refreshments were served and a social hour spent. A medal contest will be held at the First Christian Church tomorrow evening. Funebal or a A. Ross. The funeral of Edgar A. Ross was held at his late residence, 871 East Stark street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ross died very suddenly Saturday night. He is survived by his widow and one child, a little girl; also by his father. J. Ross of Vancouver, and two sisters, Mrs. Aimee Warrensford and Mrs. Lena Forbes of this city. Mr. Ross was a resident of this city for 22 years and during that time gained the respect and affection of a host of friends. Will LocTunra Tomorrow. At a meet ing of the Universal New Thought As sembly, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the A. O. U. W. Hall, Washington street, be tween Tenth and West Park, Sister Ava bamia will lecture to women on "Mar riage as It Was, Is and Will Be." To morrow night her subject will be "The Communion With the Unseen Thought Symbols." Missionary Meeting. The secretary of the Women's Missionary Society particu larly requests a full and prompt muster of every available woman of the Portland presbytery at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Clay streets, this morning at' 9 o'clock, to assist in prepar ing the consignment of clothing for the girls' school at Sitka, Alaska. Sunday School Conference. a confer ence of Sunday School workers will be held at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral this evening. Bishop Scadding, Rev. John Dawson and Rev. B. G. Lee will speak respectively on the relation of the pastor, the parent, and the teacher to the Sun day School. An exhibit of lesson sys tems and other supplies will be on view. Consider Postopficb Situation. A meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade will be held tonight In Campbell's hall, on Umatilla avenue, to consider the pros pective removal of the Sellwood postof fice. and also the proposal to make Spo kane avenue the dividing line between Midway and Sellwood. Sunday closing of saloons will not pre vent your drinking mineral water from the Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs. This water has produced wonderful cures of kidney troubles and constipation. Try It as Nature produced it. Office 306 Pine st. Phone Main 5462. That load of bull beef that came down Alder street about 8 o'clock yesterday morning did not go to the Smith Meat Co. It was unloaded at a market that claims to be the home of Government Inspec tion. Dr. Short's Last Prayer Service. This evening at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Dr. F. Burgette Short will con duct the last midweek prayer meeting before he goes East for the Summer. Cool weather or warm weather you al ways feel comfortable at the Thursday afternoon teas of the Hazelwood Cream Store. Music 8:30 to 6:30. Kruss's Beach Hotel, Gearhart Park. Open for season. For Information ad dress Harry T. Butterworth, Gearhart Park, Or. - Sarqhnt's Grill, Bast Side. Table d'hote dinner dally, SOe. Special on Sunday, with wine, 76c. Wr anted Competent woman for book keeper and stenographer. W. G. Mc pherson Company, 328 Glisan st. Office for Rent. Nice Inside room, Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room 201 second floor. A Fishino Pole or box of candy given with each pair of children's shoes at Rosenthal's. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 1. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen. Returned toStudio. Aune. Photo. Wooster'8 emporium. 408 Wash. BIG CROWpS. The crowds at Harry Wood's en larged meat market, First and Alder, lndloate the pulse of the public re garding Government-inspected meats. See his price lists elsewhere. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tba Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ment for partita. 205 Wash- near eta. CARD OF THANES. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation of the sympathv and kindness shown us by our friends during the illness and death of husband and brother. MRS. M. W. PARKER. MRS. CORA HANCHE. RISER rOH SOCVTTNIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. ENTIRE CITY AT II FOR FIESTA Citizens Mail 150,000 Post cards Exploiting Portland's Great Floral Carnival. TROPHIES ARE ON EXHIBIT Widespread Interest Throughout the City and State Assures Immense Attendance for Fete That May Be an Annual Occurrence. One postcard for every man, woman and child In the city and suburbs has been sent out bearing attractive an nouncement of Portland's big rose show and fiesta, which will be launched on its career a week hence. Discovery was made at Fiesta head quarter that the whole edition of 150.000 cards had been exhausted, not a single one remaining. A rush order was at once put through for a sec ond consignment of 100.000 cards. It was hardly believed that all the first allotment would be entirely used, and in fear that many would be left over, no fewer than 100 free dis tributing stations were established by the management. The whole city mu'st have entered into the spirit, of this big publicity scheme, for the supply has been exhausted in little more than two weeks. The benefits of sending the cards to 150,000 persons living in all parts of the world is Incalculable. As soon a the new supply can be printed, packets of cards will be dis tributed among the various stores, stands, hotels and other volunteer dis tributing points. That the rose show will be a tre mendous success there is no longer any doubt. All Portland has caught the spirit, and the day of the big floral parade, June 21, promises to be an other such occasion as the opening; of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, at least from the standpoint of crowds and enthusiastic interest. Hundred of people are busy with floral designs and creations wherewith they hope to capture one of the long list of attrac tive cash trophy prizes. Amateur and professional florists the city over are tending to their choicest plants with assiduous care, and books on rose cul ture are In demand at the book-store. Portland will emerge from the ex perience o this fiesta thoroughly ap preciating the beautiful boon of roses with which the city is favored. And not hundreds, but thousands, of am ateur gardeners will have gained some practical knowledge of rose culture, in consequence. The exhibits of trophy prizes are at tracting wide public attention and crowds are to be seen -at the display -windows at all hours of the day. At Woodard & Clarke's, Feldenhelmer's and Rowe & Martin's the trophies are displayed and there is a variety and quality to arouse a general desire for ownership. While it was expected that the various floral establishment would participate on an elaborate scale, such is not likely to be the case. A round of the floral stores was made yesterday by a repre sentative of the Rose Show management. Ha was advised that the floral people are too busy filling orders and preparing de signs for others to think of participating. They are working day and night trying to meet all orders, and while Portland's supply of roses Is adequate to any de mand that may be made, yet skilled de signers and decorators are not any too plentiful. A number of workmen of this class have already been brought to the citv from outside points. Plans for decorating some of the finer equipment of the local fire department have been made. Several big tire engines will be covered with roses and unique de signs in roses will be placed on hook and ladder trucks and chemical wagons. Local automobilists are unusually busy preparing their decorations and some of the large machines are to be converted into works of floral decorative art. The list of trophy and cash prizes for decor ated automobiles Is one of the most at tractive in the entire column of awards. No fewer than ten, and possibly a dozen, brass bands will appear in the column on parade 6ay. All local bands have been engaged and announcement Is made that a number from outside points have been finally secured. The Chemawa Indian band, the Fourteenth Infantry band, the Lents band and the Hussar band from the Oaks have all. been se cured. With the wide attention and enthusiasm awakened by the present fiesta, there is a movement on foot at this time to es tablish the Rose Carnial as a regular yearly event in Portland. No definite plan has been taken up. but many sug gestions are belnsr put forward, and it is There are no other meats as good as Smith's meats; none other as pure and clean and fresh. Smith's meats are as cheap as good meats can be sold they are-far and above better than Beef Trust meats of either low price or high price. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Sts. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." Soup Bones 1 Soup Meats 2r Beef Necks to Boil. . . 3 Plate Cuts and Bris kets Shortribs.of Beef . . . . 5$ Lean Beef to Boil '5 Pigs' Feet ,5 Liver 5 Corned Beef 5 Mutton for Stewing. . 6 Choice Beef Pot Rsts. 7? At 8 o'clock yesterday morning a load of big, black, tough old bulls was unloaded at some Beef Trust markets. They were not good, fat bulls; they were regular old Gov ernment rangers. They are noi tender, juicy and delicious, as the Trust says; they are tough, dry and indigestible enough to kill an ostrich. If these particular markets and the meats they carry are representations of Government Inspection and Government Inspected meats, then alas and alack for the U. S. Government. known that the commercial and fraternal organizations of the city and many prom inent citizens favor the Idea of organiza tion for the establishment of a perma nent Rose Carnival fund. It Is believed that with Portland's advantages In the matter of flowers and roses, the annual carnival could be made an event of eren greater proportions than the Mardl Gras of New Orleans and the fiestas of favored European centers of floral beauty. With the carnival so close at hand It Is hardly possible that the dates of several events should be confused. How ever, it Is urged that those who intend to participate should keep the dates of the four carnival days in mind as well as the programme of each day. The pro gramme is as follows: Wednesday, June 19 Pioneer's day. Thursday Competitive exhibit of Oregon rare roses at the Forestry building. Floral parade of 2000 ehool children trained in kaleidoscopic marching movement. Friday Monster parade of decorated auto mobiles, competitive floats, equestrian clubs, troops and bands. Awarding of cash and trophy awards. Convening of Oregon Develop ment League. Saturday Everybody wears roaes; no formal programme. J10SE CARNIVAL IS HELD Annual Show of United Artisans at Portsmouth a Success. There was a splendid floral display last nlfht at the annual rose carnival con ducted by the United Artisans of Ports mouth. The hall had. been decorated with evergreens and the roses entered were placed on shelved along the walls. The flowers were of great variety. The roses were gathered in the neighborhood and brought to the hall In vases properly labeled with the names of the owners. Besides the roses entered, many were used in decoration, so the hall was a bower of bloom. A short and interesting programme was rendered. The rose drill by 10 little girls dressed in white carrying rose rings was an appropriate and attractive number. W. B. Satterlie was in charge of the exer cises. He announced the following win ners in the rose contest: Red roie First, Mrs. J. W. Angus; seo ond, C. A. Wood; third, Mrs R. B, Cum-mtng-s: fourth. Mrs. W. B. 6atterI1e. White First. Mrs. S. B. -Merrill; second, Mrs. s. L- Your,; third, Mrs. C. H. Beard. Pink First, Mrs. M. J Hatfield; second. Mrs. Merrill; third. Mrs. Carson; fourth, IX C Hoyt. Tellow First. Mra. C. I McKenna; aae ond, C. A. Wood; third, Mra. Carson. Special mention was made of tha dis plays of Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. C. L. McKenna. The awards were made in the afternoon and read from the platform by Chairman Satterlie. CONVENTION'S SECOND DAY Episcopalian Clergymen of Oregon Diocese Sold Quiet Meeting. The second day of convention week for the Episcopal diocese of Oregon began yesterday morning with corporate com munion of the Oregon clergy at St. Mark's Church. This was followed after breakfast by a quiet hour for the min isters, conducted by Bishop Scadding. The women held their annual meeting at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, this being fol lowed by communion and a sermon by the bishop. The first meeting of "a local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held at the Trinity Parish House, at 8:30 last night, being addressed by Bishop Scadding. . To-day's services will open with holy communion at Trinity Church. At 10:30 Rev. William HorsfaU will preach. The convention will be organized and routine business transacted. Bishop Scadding will deliver his annual address, and the Sunday-school teachers will meet at St. Stephen's Church, where they will be ad dressed by Rev. John Dawson and Rev. B. G. Lee. Seattle Fair Commissioners. SALEM, June 12. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain today appointed tha following-named citizens of Oregon as members of the Alaska-Yukon Exposi tion Commission: W. H. Wehring, Hillsboro: J. O. Booth, Grant's Pass; M. D. Wisdom and E. W. Rowe, Port land; W. T. Wright, La Grande. The commissioners will have full charge of the expenditure of the $100,001 appro priated by the last Legislature for an Oregon exhibit at the Seattle Exposi tion. The members serve without pay, but will be reimbursed to the amount of their expenses. They may also elect one of their number secretary and one executive commissioner, and pay them such salaries as . they may deem best. The commissioners must meet at Salem within ten days and organize. Pioneer Suffers Paralysis. SPRINGFIELD. Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) Joshua Hill, an old resident and highly respected citizen of this place, received a second attack of pa ralysis Monday evening. Mr. Hill is now past 73 years of age, and until last September was very active. There is little hope of his recovery. Suit the people, because they are tired of bitter doses, with the pain and griping that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Rump Roast Beef. ... 7 Shoulder Beef Steak.. 8 Breast Veal ........ 8 Prime Rib Rst Beef...lOe Pure Hamburg SteaklO Best Cut R'nd Steak..lO Pine Roast Veal :iO - Fancy Sirloin Steak. 121,' Fancy Tenderloin Stkl2io Leg of Veal 12i; Fancy Spring Lamb Roast .- 12i2 NEVER ' Pnt off until tomorrow. Pro crastination is the thief of time. Open an account today with the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" We pay 2 on checking accounts, 3 on savings accounts and from 296 to 4 -on Special Certificates of Deposit payable on short notice. -Portland Trust Company o! Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. Resources over $2,000,000 Call for statement and book of "H-aVUSTRATIOSiS." BENJ. I. COHEN.. .... .President H. L. PITTOCK.. .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary Don't Smile TTlth twa or three teeth mlsains. Wait until you visit this office and have a bridge built which will make it a different smile entirely. The change will sur prise you and your friends alike. 3 PLATES Our flexible rubber plates al ways ffive perfect satisfaction. Tf you nave a plate that does not fit or causes annoyance call and see me. My plates always fit per fectly and never drop. W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Stnrdevant and Dr. Huffman ASSOCIATES. -J PHOXE3 MAIN 1020. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak I HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATE Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GBOCE&S AND DRUGGISTS A Wise Woman will try nd prtwerr br beauty. A. flm bead of kjkir u one of th highMt charm Imperial Hair Regenerator restores Gray or Blesohsd Hair t any natural color. It is clean, dura Die. when aDDlied oannot be detect fit''' ed. Sample of hair colored fr. rnTacy asenrea. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL. MFG.C0.. 135 W.2U SUNew Terk Hnw m Umrtla. SXS Washington btrsM. D. CHAMBERS TRADES MARK See him concerning your eyes. I2S Serentk St Bear Aides. LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. The rlsht place to purchase Razors and Razor Strops. First-class (rinding promptly dona. Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California. Elevation feet: new hotel: water ana mud fcltlis. Writ tot booklsu '. O lyfer Collars!! !-'; AI MM-I WZ Shrunk. lH '4 "TNIY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK Jp lia Hsre'luioeerf" eyelet bnttonholea. Hi Buy to bnttoa. Strong to hold. AT pi 4 IO- CO.. ' pf JV SHAW'S PURb BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 11 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregoai ana Washingtso. Just the Right Heat No matter vhat you may wish to cook, V. a Maw tA.t4lAri I "Oil Stove -will jive you just the right degree of heat instantly. No uncertainty -with this stove. It's the perfected oil stove embodies new features, new principles. On trashing and ironing days the MW FMlFECTiON Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove will cut thw-work in two. Gives quick results with out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. . Every stove -warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The Is the best lamp A, ( A se. Made of brass throughout and beau .fullv nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. Oregonian GET THIS $25 FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe for Toe oreg"nluu, one year, pay 75 cents a month, and we'll give you this splendid $25 Talking1 Machine and six records, worth in all 923.60, or a fine I2S Violin, complete with bow, case, strings, etc. either one. for only $16.65. payable 11.6J on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot be obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value in the Talking; Ma chine or Violin Una ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today. Call, phona or write, either. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 853 Washington. Corner Park. (rnone ;x. zs.) Fireworks! Fireworks! We carry the largest stock of Fireworks in the Northwest, includ ing the finest Exhibition Set Pieces for public' display. Best Dyna mite Crackers, Torpedoes, Pistols, Flags, Bunting, etc. Wholesale and retail. Write for catalogue and price list. Andrew Kan A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever TL T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTlflER RemoTW Tan, Pimple. Freckles, Moth PatdheT Bain, and bklmplsratei. awn nwy Diamiaas on beauty, and do flN detection. It baa stood tha tail of 67 yemra, and la ao harmlaca wa Uatefttobeaarett la properly mad. Accept oooouataiw felt of aimH&r name. Dr. L. A. Sarra amid to a lady of tht bank ton (a pat!enl) t Aa yon ladlai will uaa them. T rrninmmsn 'Omniil'i rrtiBm' &a tfca !usft harcnfnl nf all that akin srsparmtlona.' for sai by all dmfflKta and Fancy Gooda Dealer In tb Ualted atatea, Canada and JEwope. FERDLT.B0PI1KS, Prof, 37 final Jew StiKewTorL HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon "The CUff House of Oreicon." Directly on tha beach overlooking; the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing:. Recreation pier for flshlngr. Sun parlors. Electric llfrhts, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods & specialty. - Rates. (2.53 and $3 per day. Special rates by lha week. DAN. J. MOORE), Prop. Crowns and Bridce work 3.00. $IS.M Fall 8t of Teeth, s.0O. FRED FKEHX, Dentist, Room 405, Dekam Baiidins. gebwab Printing Co. ST.A.R.K STREET) America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY TCithout a Rival Toilav MALT Lamp for all-round household j) 1) NEW l L OIL STOVE i X STANDARD OH. COMPANY (IKCOKPOJsVaTEB) "Mm Subscribers Talking Machine OR THIS THE OREGONIAN Eoom 200, Oregonlan Bnilding. (Phone Main 7070.) & Co: 287 Morrison St. it E-Z" Walkers for Hard Workers All Solid Efsijwheis -No Shosdy Aorsrbsrs. Adequately represents the quality of our "E-Z" WALKER SHOES for Fanners and Mechanics. This line of shoes has proven a remarkable seller with Us and the demand steadily increases. 1 "E-Z" WALKERS are made in both plain and tip toe and in widths from C to Double E, thus enabling the foot to be perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes are so evenly balanced as to wear out completely before giving away. Made or hard knocks, wear and service. Tell your dealer you want "E-Z" WALKERS. If he has none, write us. We'll learn why and tell you where to jet them. You can't "to wron" in these shoes. F. P. Kirkendall & Co. W V 0mah"' Nebraska. Western maao for Western Trade il DEMENTC BEST FLOUR KEEP YOTJB. CUSTOMERS GO OB-N ATTJEED By supplying them flour that is good for. digestion,, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEHENT'S BEST FLOUR - DEMENT BEOS. CO, MOlers, Maken of High-Grade Floor, 340 East .Washington Street, Phona East 5607,