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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1907. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIA TELIPHONES Countln-R-om r ..Main yno City Circulation. Main T070 t.t..in cvitAF Mtn 7070 Main T70 Sunday Ed 1 1 or .....Main 70i0 CompoBlng-Roo-n -Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 punrlnt?ndnt RullMnx Mala 70.0 Eaat Eld OfTce East 61 AMCSEMEOT8. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and TVash- Viola Allen In the comedy, twelfth Night." MARQCAM GRAND TEHATER (Morrlion. between 6th and 7th)San Francisco Opera Company In "The Fortune Teller." To night at 8:15. . ...... fT-rc . tvo 1 ) A v. Tamhlll and KAhE.n 1 1 " 1 1 -' w. - : Taylor) Zlnn's Musical Travesty Company "T- . w.a.v TnnlBht .t A ! 15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. PA.VTAOES THEATER 4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Alien cmoch i impanj in ........ give Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneea Tuesday. 1 nursaay, oaiuruay at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company in "Confusion. Tonight at 8:ir. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 p. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M ORKOOSIAN AT BESOKTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauhal & Co. Seavievr Strauhal ft Co. Gearhart ........ Dresser & Co. Seaside Dreseer 4 Co. Newport F. H. Lane Carson 6prlngs ....Mineral Hotel Colllna Springs Belcher ft Co. MofTitt Springs T. Mollltt Wllholt Spring F. W. McLeran For quickem and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. Will Hold Orphans' Picnic The Ex position grounds have been secured through the kindness of those in control as the place for holding the annual orphans' picnic on July 4, for the Ca tholic Churches of both sides of the river. At a preliminary meeting last -week of representatives from the Portland parishes, an organization was effected with the following officers: Chairman, Bert C. Jones; secretary, John E. Malley; treasurer. Rev George Thompson. Com mittees on transportation, grounds, pro gramme, music and sports were appointed at this meeting. The most Important contest will be a ticket-selling contest between the West and East Sides. The prize will be a ticket to the Jamestown Exposition and return. It will go to one of the pastorB. Tickets for -the West Side will be white and those for the East Side will be green. East Side Library. AH citizens inter ested in the establishment of a permanent branch library on the East Side will at tend a public meeting tomorrow night In the Information Bureau on the corner of East Morrison and Third streets to decide on the character of the proposed building. As the site has been donated It Is proposed to raise money by sub scription with which to put up the library building. By some it is thought that a stone building- should be erected If funds can be raised for such a structure. H. H. Prouty, member of the library com mittee from the East Side Improvement Association, thinks that a first-class stone structure should be put up. He said that he would be willing to subscribe three times as much for a stone or brick structure as he would toward a frame building. Brooklyn School Closing. The thir teenth graduating exercises of the Brook lyn school will be held In the assembly hall next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Following is the programme: "The Civil War in Song," Mary S. Barlow: address, C M. Idleman; presentation of certifi cates, H. C. Campbell: motto. "Let us have faith that right makes might;" colore, nlle .green and ream; flowers, La France rose. Members of the class are: Eva Junette Bevls, George J. Erdner, Emma Winona Erdner. Ellen Blandena Farnsworth, Mary Elizabeth Havely, Rodney Heacock, Edna Belle Heckman, Norma Jennie Helse. Carl Stewart John son, George F. Kampf, Albert R. Lerfald, Margaret Hazel Neeley, Homer D. Paf fenbarger, Harry D. Pollock, John Bauer, Harry Trogen. Victim of Car Dies. Just 12 hours after ho was struck by a fast speeding "L" car at Third and Davis streets last night. W. B. Jones, 60 years old, died at P:30 o'clock' this morning at Good Samari tan HospltrJ, Without having regained consciousness. His skull was fractured, though the car did not pass over him. Mr. Jones lived at 1029 Macadam street, and leaves a widow and several grown children. Mr. Jones was waiting for a northbound car to pass, and then with out looking, stepped across the tracks directly before the southbound "L" car. Coroner Kin ley today was unable to learn the full details of the accident, but to morrow morning will make a thorough in vestigation to decide whether an inquest Is necessary. KtiNERAL or Joseph Skeltcn. The fu neral of Joseph Skclton, an Albina pio neer who was killed In a runaway ac cident a few days ago, was held yester day afternoon. Rev. W. H. Heppe offi ciating, at Dunning's undertaking chapel. Rev. Alfred Thompson, of Gresham, a friend of the family, assisted in the services. There was a large attendance of friends and many beautiful floral tributes were received. Mr. Skelton was once engineer at the Portland Flour Mills, but had retired from active work. Catholic Schools Closing. The closing exercises of the St. Mary's school. Albina, will be held next Thursday night in Zeller-Mueller's hall, Williams avenue and Russell street. A good programme has been prepared. Students of St. Francis Academy will receive their diplo mas this week. Commencement exercises of the Sacred Heart school will be held Tuesday night. June 23, In the Sacred Heart hall. An extensive programme has been prepared for this event. Delay to Street Work. Another delay in the improvement of Grand ave nue is announced. The rails that were to be put down are not acceptable to the City Engineer, and hence the railroad company must await the arrival of a shipment of rails now on the way before replacing the present tracks on Grand avenue. Hard pavement cannot be put down until the new rails have been laid. To Extf-jntj Belmont Street. Belmont street Is to be extended from West ave nue to the top of Mount Tabor. Viewers have been appointed to assess damages and benefits along the extension. Bel mont street will then be opened from Willamette River to the top of Mount Tabor. Limelight Lecture on "Scotland," by the Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding, Bishop of Oregon. Trinity parish-house, tonight at S o'clock. Admission 60 cents. Come and bring your friends. Inlaid Floor Company. Hardwood floors of all description, old floors re flnlshed to look like new; 375 Stark; Main 4201. . Stablb Wanted to Rent. About 100x 3(0. Apply at once W. H. Grenfell, Fran cis ave. and Belmont. Phone Tabor TBS. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washineton. I. L. Cohen. Etb Glasses properly fitted, ti. Dr. B. J. Mills, 111 Sixth, near Washington. Dr. E. C. Brows, Etb. Ear. iiarquam.- Dr. Sandford Whiting returned, Marq'm. J Gasoline Starts Blaze. When W. H. Gust, who dispenses sodawater and other dry Sunday drinks at the con fectionary store of A. Stipe at 440 Wash ington street, discovered yesterday after noon that there were some dirt spots on his coat, he went to the gasoline tank in the rear of the shop and poured off some of the liquid. Then he went for the spots with vigor. He had not been working five minutes when a customer looked through the back door and saw the place ablaze. The firemen naa to lay in a chemical and go at the blaze from the roof when they arrived, but. they put it out and saved the store and the Sherman rooming-house wnicn is up stairs. The damage was about V50, covered by insurance. A peculiar feature of the fire was that the gasoline In the tank did not explode, but merely burned. Prepari.no; to Open Postal Station. Preparations- are being made to open the new postal station at 561 Mllwaukie street, near Brooklyn. The station will be opened July L At present there are four car riers, who handle mail south of Division street. This number will be increased by two, who will deliver the Sellwood mails from this new station, unless the consolidation should be blocked, which now seems improbable. Sellwood people are objecting to the change on the grounds that mails cannot be delivered from the Brooklyn station as promptly as from a Sellwood station; besides It means the discontinuance of all Sunday malls. AVater Injures Furniture). The sewer at the corner of First and Yamhill streets, burst yesterday afternoon, and flooded the cellars of I. Gevurtz & Co. The water ran in until it became about a foot deep in the place, and a large quantity of parlor furniture was injured. In the afternoon a fire engine pumped the water out. Mr.. Gevurtz called a num ber of his clerks to the store, and after a few hours hard labor, they succeeded In moving most of the injured furniture. He estimated that the damage done by the water will amount to J2000. Open-air Play Wednesday. By an error it was announced yesterday that the outdoor production of "As You Like It," by the Oregon branch of the As sociation of Collegiate ' Alumnae would be given tomorrow night. This entertain ment will be given Wednesday night, June 13, at Cedar Hill, Park avenue en trance, for the benefit of the University of Oregon scholarship fund. Miss Frank Towslee is chairman of the committee under whose auspices the play will be produced. Will Lecture on Scotland. Bishop Scadding will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "Scotland, With Memories of Her Hapless Queen and Immortal Bards," at Trinity parish-house. Nineteenth and Everett streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be for the benefit of the Mis sion Guild. The lantern slides were made from original negatives, the photographs having been taken by the bishop and others in Scotland. Attempt at Incendiarism. Sergeant of Detectives Baty was sent by Captain Blover to No. 30 North Seventh street about 9 o'clock last night to Investigate a supposed attempt at Incendiarism. Baty reported that some one and placed a bundle of paper under a door and had set fire to it. The occupants of the house discovered the flames in time to quench them with a bucket of water. Where is Charles Wall? Chief of Police Gritzmacher has received a tele gram from Terre Haute, Ind., request ing that he locate a young man named Charles Wall, who is supposed to have recently arrived in Portland. The young man's mother is dying and the message to the Chief Is signed V. Wall. Goods taken on storage or warehouse space and desk room to rent. On track. Western Storage & Transfer Company, 321 Hawthorne avenue. Wooster Sells Tons of Fruit. NO OPPOSITION FOR BEACH School Director 'Will Be Re-elected This Afternoon. There Is no opposition to the re-election of J. V. Beach as a member of the board of directors of the Portland public schools. The election will be held this afternoon,1 Mr. Beach consenting to ac cept another term on the petition of many of the representative business .and pro fessional men and patrons of the district. The poJls will be open from 2 to 6 o'clock. When the balloting has ended, the ballot boxes will be taken to the offices of the school board In the City Hall where the vote will be counted. School Clerk Allen has selected 17 poll ing places for today's election. The loca tion and the Judges and clerks who will serve at each, follow: No. 1 40 Thurman street (P. J. New- berg building). Judges, P. J. Newberg, Ned Hunger, T. J. Concannon; clerks. Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Annie Conroy. No. 2103 North Fourteenth street. Judges. Thomas Whalen. T. N. Reed, Joe Bergman; clerks; Ed Skelly, Mrs. Skelly. No. 3248 Ash street. Judges, T. R. Manning, C. A. McCale. S. L. Stone; clerks, R. J. O'Nell, D. F. Campbell. No. 4332 Alder street. Judges, E. A. King. F. J. Richardson, R. T. Trimble; clerks, F. C. Hoecker, John P. Kav anaugh No. 6 1R4 Fourth street. Judges, John Klernan, H. W. Abram. Robert Bradey; clerks, Otto Kraemer, Jim Leatherman. No. 6363 Third street. Judges, J. S. Killer, F. H. Brandes, J. W. Paddocn, clerks. Mark O'Neil, W. M. Manning. No. 7 S45 Corbett street. Judges, Charles Hutchins. Peter Taylor, R. C. Prince; clerks, Mrs. A. Thurlow, Jessie Sullivan. No. 8 2M Hawthorne avenue. Judges, J. S. Foss. F. A. Netdermark, W. R. Bishop; clerks. W. Johnson, A. Van hoomissen. No. 9 115 Grand avenue. Judges, W. B. Hall. P. G. Magness. T. J. Rowe; clerks. J. B. Tanner. Wilber Kerns. No. 10 Hunter's Hall (Sunnyside), East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill streets. Judges. J. E. Worth, J. H. Hustls, W. H. Hepburn; clerks, M. A. Raymond, H. H. Staub. No. 11225 Union avenue, North. Judges, W. A. Wheeler, A. Buchanan, A. F. Vel guth; clerks. Miss E. Lang, Louis Nlco lai. No. 12 263Vi Russell street. Judges, S. K. Hollister, J. F. Wilson, James Thorn dike: clerks. R. B. Lucas, J. C. Jamison. Sellwood, Firemen's hall. Judges, T. J. Elkln. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Petsch; clerks, Mr. Richards, Rev. Thompson. No. 14 Arleta schoolhouse. Judges, O. S. Warden, J. Anderson. Mr. Millsap; clerks, Mrs. Curney, Frank Griffith. No. 15 Mount Tabor schoolhouse. Judges, C. B. Sawtelle, John N. Voorhles, W. El Brainard; clerks, I. J. Dennis, W. R. Gilbert. No. 16 Portsmouth (Hollister and Leeyes real estate office). Judges. J. Mopp. G. H. Henstock, B. E. Emeries:; clerks, Mrs. M. Benson. Mrs. S. Sharp. No. 17 Woodlawn, schoolhouse." Judges, J. D. Clark. George Stone. W. L. Greene; clerks. Mrs. G. H. Hamilton. Mrs. Spearler. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. Will Vote on Annexation. Voters of school district No. 12, at Lents, will vote tonight on the question or annexation to the Portland district. The meeting will be held in the school house. One director will be elected. An nexation will undoubtedly carry in dis trict No. 12. This district has a lO-hoom schoolhouse on which there is a debt of about J4.000. In the district there are between 500 and 600 pupils of school age. kiser fok RorrtyiR photos. Morthwest Scenery Imperial .Hotel, AT THE THEATERS "little Lwd Fumtlerey." at The UeiUc. THE PLATERS. Cedrlc Errol OUle Cooper Earl of Dorincort William Gleaaon Haversham Leo Lindhard Ellas Hobbs William Harris Dick Edith Cooper Higxina James' A. Gleaaon Wilkin ; . . . Ronald Bradbury - Thomas........ Mr. Rickarda Dearest .Ethel Jones Minna Georgia Woodthorpe Mary.. Luclle Webster (( ITTLE LORD FATJNTLEROY.' La with Ollle Cooper as the star, sup ported by members of the Baker Theater company, was presented in a highly satis factory manner at the Heilig last night before a discriminating audience that set the stamp of approval upon the perform ance. This sympathetic story of childhood has become an American classic. Twenty years ago it was the best selling work of fiction and the "Fauntleroy" craze swept over the country as no literary fad has done since, not even excepting "Trilby." which came a decade later. Doting mammas decked their youthful sons out In clothes which were in imita tion of those worn by Mrs. Burnett's little lord. It was dramatized and Tommy Rus sell, now a successful lawyer in Boston or New York, became the pet infant prodigy of the country because of his playing of the part. Since that time It has been an universal favorite with road and stock companies wherever, a child could be secured who was capable of acting the star part. Little Miss Cooper, who made such a splendid impression at the Baker last week in "The Prince and the Pauper." re peated her success, giving a remarkably fine performance as Ceddie. She was not quite in the best of form during the first act, but In the later portion of the play she excelled anything I have ever seen her do. She was the artless, affectionate lordling to the life, reading his quaint little speeches naturally and without a trace of impertinent "smartness," which usually mars the acting of precocious stage children. In her scenes with the mother she made the audience cry and by her cute handling of the Interviews with the Earl and the tenants she compelled the pleased admiration of every one In the audience who loved a youngster. The young actress accomplished the purpose of acting splendidly, which is a rare thing to do. Tb work of Ethel Jones, who played Dearest,' must have convinced all who are fair-minded that the young woman is In the running for the highest degree of success in the profession which she has so wisely chosen. It was a large order for a girl whose stage experience covers but a year and that experience chiefly in small parts. The role she es sayed last night is no small task for an experienced leading woman of established reputation. It required considerable temerity for Miss Jones to attempt it, but its complete and unqualified achieve ment raises her stock greatly. She has beauty of rare quality, a voice that is musical always, temperament and a sur prising knowledge of technique. She en Joyed a thorough schooling under that best of teachers. Rose Eytinge, to whom she owes a debt of gratitude. As the crusty old Earl of Dorincourt, who is softened through the influence of the Fauntleroy. William Gleason made himself a stronger favorite than ever. Mr. Gleason, given an opportunity, has little to fear by comparison with any character in the country. Georgia1 Woodthorpe's performance as Minna was capital. Miss Woodthorpe is always artistic and always conscientious. James Gleason did him self credit as Mr. Hobbs, the croceryman, all the more in view of the fact that he took the part at the last moment. William Harris was originally cast for the part, but had to give it up because of throat trouble that put his voice out of commis sion. Mr. Harris did an admirable bit of acting as Hlggins in spite of his huski ness. Leo Lindhard as usual was entirely satisfactory as the old solicitor, while Lucile Webster and Edith Cooper played up to the others as nearly as their parts admitted. The company leaves today for a short road tour of the Valley towns, returning to the Empire next Saturday for two per formances. GRADUATE AT MI.LWAUKIE Nine Students Promoted to the High . School. Nine students of the Milwaukie School received certificates of promo tion to the High School Saturday night in the Milwaukie Band Hall, In the presence of a large audience of friends and patrons of the school. Those re ceiving diplomas were Eugene Fisher,' Marie Duffey, Emma Getterman, Ruth Lechler, Ray Albeo, Edson Edwards, Florence Lindell, Myrtle Barker and Hulda Beckley. Besides these, certifi cates of attendance were presented to 40 pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the term. The exercises were opened with prayer, and Florence J. Lindell deliv ered the address of welcome. Follow ing was the programme: Essay, "Jamestown Colony," Emma Getter- man; recitation, "The Birds of Killings worth," Myrtle Barker: biographical sketch, Philip Henry Sheridan," John Edison Edwards: song. Miss Eva Scott; music, "Flower Song," trio. Misses Ella Casto and Lizzie Streib and Mr. Mil dred Eisert; class history, Hulda Beck- ley; class prophecy, Eugene Fisher; ad dress to the class. Rev. D. A. Thomp son, of the Sellwood Presbyterian Church; presentation of certificates of attendance; presentation of diploma's. Will Establish Car Factory. W. H. Judson. of the Judson Car Manu facturing Company, which proposes to establish a plant at Estacada, visited that dace the past week. He announced that the plans of the company were being worked out. A UNIVERSAL T00D Fallowing Nature's Footsteps. "I have a boy two years old. weighing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and milk. "This is an Ideal food and evidently fur nishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and greatly to our advantage." One advantage about Grape-Nuts Food is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture; that Is, the starch con tained In the wheat and barley Is trans formed Into grape-sugar by exactly the same method as this process is carried out in the human body, that is, by the use' of moisture and long exposure to mod erate warmth, which grows the diastase in the grains and makes the remarkable change from starch to grape-sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food Is quickly absorbed Into the blood and tissue, certain parts of tt going directly to build ing and nourishing the brain and nerve centers. "There's a Reason." Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. By Arthur A. Greene TEKZY WEEZT" AT THE BASER. CAST. Maud Wise Francea Gray Mrs. Smalz ..Jessie Livingston Mrs. Klatz Helen Hartley Mlsa Htshklck. ....... .Jeasle Brown Misa Gay Fawn Conway August Klota , Tony West Rudolph Smals J. W. Clifford Tom Bowline. Jim Getrox. Foxy Keene Maurice Rena Costs A GRACEFUL, sprightly chorus, .that has the teamwork question solved to a standstill, ' two comedians who serve rfll the purposes of Weber-Field-Ian burlesque; two or three clever women principals, a number ofeatchy songs, attractive costumes and cork ing good direction these are some of the reasons why the engagement of Zlnn's musical company at the Baker Is likely to be successful. Yesterday's audiences were as large as the theater could hold, and they accorded the company a flattering reception. ' The bill presented was "Teezy Weezy," whatever that is. It might just as well be called anything else, as a name in this Instance hasn't a thing in it. It follows closely along the lines of the entertainment Portland is familiar with through the work here of Kolb and Dill. It is laughable non sense strung idgether with tuneful music and pretty dancing. Frances Grey, who has been some thing of a favorite here for several years, is quite at her best In the lead ing feminine role. As usual, her dash and breezlness had the effect of keep ing the show jumping whenever she was on the stage. Her French dance and song. "Dixie, I Love You," in which latter the chorus gave her excel lent support, provided the best features of the performance. Tony West, as the tall Dutchman, and J. W. Clifford, as hie friend of scafit perpendicular but liberal horizontal, kept the audi ence in a laughing mood from the time they made their first .appearance until the gasoline tank exploded . at the finale. The four other young ladles whose names appear on the programme prove their versatility and capability to the entire satisfaction of those "out front." Fawn Conway sang "Mile. New York" very acceptably; Jessie Brown Is busy as a hatfull of bees with a eong, "Cheer Up, Mary," which yo.u may have heard before; a toe dance, a Highland fling and sword dance, besides her work in the ensemble. She is something ,of a find for the Zinn management. The lion's share of the credit for an attrac tive and highly entertaining show is due the chorus, which, is a hard one to beat. "Teezy-Weezy" will , be repeated every night this week, with the cus tomary Saturday matinee thrown in for good measure. The engagement gets away in good shape, and if the standard is maintained Portland is likely to grow decidedly fond of the organization and its work. Clnb to Entertain Fairbanks. At a meeting of the board of governers of the Portland Commercial Club this afternoon, arrangements will probably be made for entertaining Vice-President C. W. Fairbanks who will visit the Pa cific Coast In July. The president of the National Senate and Presidential aspirant is scheduled to take part in the Christian Endeavor convention at Seattle and will pass through Portland enroute. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Ths Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of Don't Smile : With two'or three teeth misstr. Wait until you visit this office and have a bridge built which will make it a different smile ontirely. The change will sur- prise you and your friends alike. Our gold, silver, aluminum, celluloid or rubber plates always T give perfect satisfaction. If r you have a plate that does not ? fit or causes annoyance call and r see me. My plates always fit per T fectly and never drop. T Twenty years in dentistry in Portland. : W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. I T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAW J ao2. When you want a rubber heel, order an O'Sullivan Rubber Heel, the only heel . made of real rubber, the only heel that wears and has spring to it, the only com fortable heel, the only easy walking heel. . Order by name, imitations cost the same. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS. and Brlda-e- workySS.OO. (IZ.ftO Full Set of Teeth, $6.00. FRED PREHN, Dentist. 405. Dektun Building. : nd plates mm Ever Watch A Dollar Grow ? Ton will be surprised how It will - accumulate more ' dollars If you put it to work In the right place and in the right way. , - 4 WE PAY tyft INTEREST Compounded Twice Etetf Tew. One dollar starts a savings account with us. Don't let your money be lary make It work. OREGON TRUSTS SAVINGS EANK Sixth and Washington Streets. Portland Oregon. H. Moore, President. E. E. Lytle, Vice-President. W. Cooper Morris, Cashier. SAVE FOR THE FUTURES. TEA You can spoil good tea by boilingf, you can't make bad tea good. Yow .rrocer returns your money If yea do if Ilk Schilling'! Best; we pay him. ' Father and son had a dis agreement at the Battle of Bunker Hill, but that's an old story. Son used to have to buy all his clothes (as 'well as his tea) of. father, but has learned to make better ones himself now. Every father and son in this town can buy the best of the best right in our store. Today, one hundred new Outing Suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. LION 'ls 108 and 168 Third St. Mohawk Bids. LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th St3. Sole Agrents for Creme De IJlas,GreBselessv the Feer of AU Creme. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pills, th beat and only reliable remedy tor FEMALE TROUBLES AJSJL IRRKGULARTriES. Cure the most obstinate oases In 8 to 10 days. Price' $2 per box. mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street, Portland. Oregon. s H. Clothing Co .GusKuhnPfoD? Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, . . . CARDINAL THE EVIL OF DIVORCE THE series of articles on "Marital Unrest now being publijhed in THE DELINEATOR, written by the leading clergy and professional men of the United States, is attracting unusual attention. It is seldom that a high dignitary of the church is induced to - speak so freely through a magazine as does Cardinal Gibbons in his article published in The July Delineator 15 cents a Copy $1.00 a Year Get It Now To-day From Any Newsdealer or Butterick Agent or The Butterick Publishing Co., Ltd. Butterick Building New York Oregonian GET THIS KXXB $25 FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe for The uregonian, one year, pay 75 cents a month, and we'll give you tills splendid $25 Talking; Machine and six records, worth In ali S23.60. or a fine S25 Violin, complete with bow. case- strings, etc., either one, for only 116.65, payable Sl-64 on delivery, and balance 6J cents a week. This special price cannot ba obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value in the Talking Ma chine or Violin line ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today Call, phone tor write, either. EILERS PIANO BOUSE 853 Washington, Corner Park. I r none x. za.j "CLEANLINESS" I the watchword for health and vtferop, comfort and beauty. Mankind is learning- not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO. which has wrought such changes in the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO rOE TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes tha whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating; slow. All era and drns;sstm. chwab Printing Co. MIST ffORK. REj4SONjIBLB PRICES STA.R.K STRKETl Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County, California. Elevation 2D00 feet; new hotel; water and mud baths. Write for booklet. JENNING & SONS CROCKERY AND DRAPERIES Corner Second and Morrison Streets I; aiBSONS Subscribers Talking Machine OR THIS $25 VIOLIN in THE OREGONIAN Boom 200, Oregonian Building, li-cona Main 7070.) DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUE CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATUEED By supplying them flonr that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BEOS. CO, Millera, .ft Maker of High-Grada Flonr, S40 East Washington Street, Phona East 5607. D. CHAMBERS TRADE) HASH Bee him concerning your eyes, 1 12S Seventh St near Aide, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST