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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1907)
THE -MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES Counting-Room Maln 707o City Circulation Maln 7070 Managing Editor Main TOTO Eunt.ay Editor mi,i ;n ComposlnK-Roorn Main 7070 ( Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 '"" East 81 AMUSEMENTS. MARQT.'AM GRAND- THEATER fMorrison between flth and 7th) Nance O'NIel in 5 . n " arama, lngomar." matinee, 2:15 P. M. : tonight at 8:1S GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. . PANTAOES THEATER (4th and fitark) vuuuRuou vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. LTS' THEATER (7th and Alder) The oiock company in "The Man from the TonlEht at S:1K. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 ET.A,Rt. THEATER (Park and Washington) Aii-caiar io:it company in "Utah." To- nigni at Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P M. T1 OAKS (O. W. P. carllna) dates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and noiiaays. in A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con- iris ana rree specialties. PORTLAND ACADEMY HALL Piano and IT peMa1, Mles Lrge and MU" WhUe- OREOONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park ; c. H. H1U The Breaker .J. M. Arthur Long Beach Btrauhal & Co. Seavlew Etraubal 4 Co. Gearhart Dresser 4 Co. Seaside .. Dresser & Co. Newport F. H. Lane Mocllps, Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Spring ...Mineral Hotel Collins. Springs ..Belcher & Co. Moltitt Springs ...T. Moffitt Wilholt Springs p. w. McLeraa For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the abova agent. City rate. Subscription by nail are payable In advance. Park Band Concerts. BanrJ, concerts in the parks will begin in City Park at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. In all other parks the music will begin at 8 o'clock. Tentative plans have been made to give concerts Tuesday In Holladay Park, Wednesday on the Plaza, Thursday in Beech-street Park, and Friday in the Forestry building. The West Side will have three concerts each week and the East Side two. They will be under the direction of Slgnor DeCaprio. The Park Board yesterday decided to move the bandstand in North Plaza block to Beech steet Park. Final arrangements for concerts in Beech Park and the Forestry building have not been made, but will be announced in a few days. The band master and the park superintendent have the matter in charge. In case concerts are not given at Beech Park and the Forestry building they will be given instead In the City Park and on the Plaza. Will. Wait a Month. D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Board of Trade, aid yesterday that no action will be taken In regard to the present condition of the mall delivery in Sellwood at present, but time, will be allowed for a complete test of the effect of the con solidation with the Brooklyn office. At the end of the month. If the present un satisfactory conditions continue, the board will take the - matter up. Mr. Donaugh said, however, there was gen eral complaint all over Sellwood about delays, and he did not think that the present arrangements can be made satis factory even with more carriers. Los Anoeleb Shows Decrease. With the exception of Los Angeles, Brad street's report for the week ending July 11, gives the Pacific Coast cities a sub stantial increase in the percentage of bank clearances over the corresponding week' last year. Spokane leads with a credit of 50.4 per cent, Portland follow ing with 39.4 per cent. Tacoma's increase was 36.4 per cent, Seattle being on the safe side, with an Increase of 29.3 per cent. The percentage of decrease in the bank clearances at Los Angeles was 6.7 per cen,t. Babt Home Buys Half Block. Ellis G. Hughes has deeded to the Baby Home the east 100 feet of block 65 in Waverly for 12000. Recently the management of the Baby Home found It necessary to secure more ground before all that adjacent to the home block should be taken up. The block owned by the home Is now nearly covered with buildings, and the district surrounding it Is being covered with cottages. When built 15 years ago there was plenty of vacant land on all sides. Builds House Without Chimneys. Architect A. H. Faber has completed plans for a cottage of one and one-half ' stories without chimneys to be built on the corner of Garfield and Union avenues for a man whose name Is withheld. It will be 46x32 and will cost $3600. The cottage will be provided with Bide porches. It will have no chimneys, for It will be lighted and heated with gasoline. Chautauqua Serivicb. Direct to Glad stone Park, fare 26 cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased, on sale In Waiting-rooms, First and Alder streets and Bast Water street and Hawthorne avenue. Take Oregon City -cars, jeave Alder street, between First and Second streets. 7:35 A. M. and every 35 minutes to and including 9 P. M. Alvin S. Hawk, the printer, has secured ground-floor quarters 4n the new building at Second and Alder streets, where he Is installing a modern printing plant, and will carry stationery and office supplies as soon as stock can be put in. Now ready to care for all printing orders at the new location, 144 Second street, corner Alder. Special Rath to Chautauqua. Twenty-five cents round trip, take Oregon City cars, direct to Gladstone Park, every 35 minutes from 7:35 A. M., leave Alder street, between First and Second streets. Tickets must be purchased, on sale In waiting-rooms. First and Alder streets and East Water street and Hawthorne avenue. Dr. Ghormlet Will SpEAK.-Dr. Ghormley, of the Central Christian Church, will deliver the sermon at the union vesper services In Hawthorne Park tomorrow night. It had been expected that Dr. Grenshaw, from the Bast, would be here, but he wrote that he could not come. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, corner Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. Clabbmont Tavern. The St. Johns ferry Is running between St. Johns and Claremont until 7 P. M., affording a beautiful drive via Willamette boulevard and the Linnton road. All Astoria trains stop at Claremont. Freight and Baggage Direct. To Chautauqua, freight car leaves O. W. P. depot. East Water street and Hawthorne avenue, daily, except Sunday, at 10 A. M. Don't forget to go to Cascade Locks on the beautiful steamer Telephone, Sunday, July 14, from Alder-street dock, 9 A. M. Dr. H. M. Patton, physician and sur geon, has opened offices in the Swetland bldg., rooms 711 and 712. Tel 2261 Main. Mortoaob loans handled on commission by Frank A. Rowe. Mortgage A Securi ties Broker, 211 Commercial Bldg. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to S. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th at Cannon Beach lots for sale by Frank A. Rowe, 211 Commercial Bldg. Cannon Beach lots for sale by Frank A. Rowe, 211 Commercial Bldg. Sea Croft, Seaview, Wash., most ideal location on North Beach. Dr. Wxtherbes has returned, 227 Mar ouam. I Electrician Shocked. I h. Gray, an electrician, in the employ of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, re ceived a severe shock of 500 volts of electricity, while at work last night, and for a while was rendered unconscious. When he regained his senses, he found that he was unable to see, and he was In total darkness. After a few minutes, however, he was able to make out a few objects, but everything appeared yellow. He was taken to the office of Dr. Hicks C. Feinton, who found that with proper treatment Bray would recover. A heavy shock of electricity often effects persons in this manner, and the yellow vision is attributed to the intense . heat rf the shock. Gray was taken a his home and is resting easy. Death or Mrs. B. A. Olson. The fu neral services for the late Mrs. B. A. Olson, of St. Johns, who died July 6. were held last week. Rev. G. W. Nelson of the First Congregational Church of St. Johns preached the funeral sermon. Mrs. Olson was born In Nebraska, November 5, 1870, and came to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Horseman, eight years ago. For several years she fol lowed her vocation as teacher of elocu tion in Portland. She was married June 21. 1M5, to Bryant Anton Olson. She was a faithful worker in the Congrega tional Church, and also an esteemed member of the Rebekah Lodge. Accused or Violating Labor Law. John Tait, proprietor of the Troy and City Laundries was arrested by Con stable Lou Wagner, of Justice Reid's court yesterday afternoon. Complaint was lodged against him by State Labor Com missioner O. P. Hoff, who charges him with a violation of the law that pro hibits the working of women more than ten hours in any. 24 hours. Minnie Balrd is the woman alleged to have been worked overtime. No ball was fixed yesterday, but the sum will be set this morning. The accused were not locked up, however. East Side Roor Firb. Fire of un known origin burned the roof off the cot tage at 466 East Alder street at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The house is oc cupied by Mrs. Katherlne Canaris, who is at 'the beach, and no one was at home when the fire broke out. The Fire De partment responded to a call and ex tinguished the flames. Two boxes were turned In, by mistake, making consider able confusion, Citt Left in Lurch. Claiming that it merely loaned the electric light globes and wiring to the city for the lighting of the Plaza blocks, the Portland Gen eral Electric Company has removed them. Thesame company has. also taken all the electric fixtures out of the Forestry building. Mayor Lane Is investigating the matter at the request of Superintendent of Parks Montelth through the Park Board. Body Shipped to Indiana. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Hawley was shipped yesterday evening to Plymouth, Marshal County, Indiana, for interment. Mrs. Hawley was 69 years old, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John C. CFoulkes, leader of the Volunteers of America. She had been living In Port land but a short time. She leaves three daughters. Supposed to Have Drowned. Peter Balch, an Austrian, aged IS years, who has been living at 689 North Seventeenth street, is supposed to have drowned In the river at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by falling from a scow of the Star Sand Company, In North Portland. He has not been found, although search was made. The police were notified at 11 o'clock last night, Stolen Horse Found. The police have found a chestnut-sorrel gelding, the prop erty of Dr. Andrew C. Smith, a prominent Portland physician. It is believed the animal, which Is well known throughout the city, was stolen from a pasture on the Barnes road. It was located at a local stable, where It was left by an Indian. Reception of Vice-President Fairbanks at Astoria, July 15. For the above oc casion the A. & C. R. R. names a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip from all stations on its line to Astoria, tickets good going July 15, re turning July 16. Am I Mr Brother's Rbefirt' the theme of tomorrow morning's sermon in the First Presbyterian Church, William Hiram Foulkes, minister. Evening ser mon, "Broken Cisterns and the Living Fountain." i Pioneer Woman Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Story, a well-known pioneer woman, died last night at her home, 62 East Eighth Btreet, north. She sustained a stroke of (paralysis a few days ago. Rev. John W. Bradshaw, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational Church of ObeVlin, O., will preach at the First Con gregational Church, Sunday morning and evening. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Dr. Ely will preach tomorrow morning and evening, subjects: "The Patient Christ," and "Christ's Word Backed by His Deed." Baseball! Baseball, 3:30 P. M. North Pacific vs. East Side Athletic. Gladstone Park, Today. Fine Outino at Chautauqua. ORIENTAL RUG STAMPEDE Hundreds of Rugs Sold at Tremen dous Reduction. Atiyeh Brothers, 394 Washington street, corner Tenth, importers of Oriental rugs, will dispose of hundreds of rugs at great ly reduced prices. Large shipments that should have arrived early for the Spring trade have Just arrived; and they must sell In order that they are not compelled to lose the use of their money until the trading season opens in September. Each rug Is an exquisite example of Its kind, a rare bargain at the usual price, but at this reduction It is a great rug opportunity not to be missed by shoppers of discern ment. TODAY'S SPECIALS. Silk and lisle gloves In black, white and all colors, 60c to $2 a pair. White linen parasols, values -to $2.50 at W.39. Chil dren's lisle hosiery, 12o a pair; sample dress skirts, S10 and $12.60 values, at J5.9S; men's fl shirts, at 50c; bathing suits, suit cases, etc at special prices. M' ALLEN & M'DCTVNELL. Large Linnton Tract Is Sold. After holding an option on 188 acres of land at Linnton since last Fall the Co lumbia Engineer Company, of Portland, completed the purchase July 11, from the owner, John Watt, for 340,000. It Is an nounced that the company will at once start work on the erection of a large plant on the land secured, where it fronts on the Willamette River. Swift & Com pany, of Chicago, have purchased 68 acres of W. J. Truman, in the Columbia Slough district north of Woodlawn. It is needed by the packing company as an outlet to Columbia boulevard. Consumptives Barred Oat. Consumptives hereafter must not be em ployed In public eating houses, or In other places where food is prepared for sale in this city. An ordinance Introduced by Councilman Baker for this end was yes terday recommended to pass by the Coun cil committee on health and police. The measure will probably soon become a law. An Investigation was ordered concerning complaints about the alleged dangerous condition of the Lewis & Lewis mill, at 307 Madison street. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to make public recognition of otir gratitude and thanks to our friends who so kindly extended their help and sympathy to us on the occasion of our recent bereavement. MR3. W. V. JOBES, WILLIAM H. JOBES, ALLEN R. JOBES. HE IS T BY DR.A.C.PANTDN Dr. Kelly, Partner of "Great Fer-Don," Complains to Police. LIVELY ftOW IN OFFICE Former Associate of Traveling Quack Asserts That He Was Assaulted Without Provocation His Story Is Flatly Denied. Dr. A. C. Panton, . formerly president of the Oregon State Board of Medical Examiners and chief surgeon for the Portland Railway, . Light & Power Com pany, was placed under arrest in his offices In the Macleay building at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Sergeant of Police Robson. He was . booked at headquarters on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Dr. J. D. Kelly, until recently a member of the staff of the "Great Fer-Don," a quack doctor who was driven out of Portland by the authorities three weeks ago. Dr. Panton s arrest followed a scene i his office which resulted when Dr. Kelly called there to ascertain the Btatus of his case before the Medical Examining Board, of which Dr. Panton Is still a member. There Is but one point on which both men agree and that is the admission by the accused physician that he struck the complaining witness. After Dr. Panton's arrest he made a complete statement of the case, denying everything his accuser charged with the exception of the assault; he admitted slapping Dr. Kelly, but declared he did that only when Dr. Kelly threatened to "fix" him. Dr. Panton's office assistant gives a similar version of the affair. Dr. Panton Tells Story. "Dr. Kelly came to my office and said he wanted to know about his case," said Dr. Panton. "As the members of the Medical Examining Board have nothing to do with prosecutions In such cases, I told him I knew nothing about his case. He seemed to feel a grievance against me, and began to abuse me, and asked me questions which caused me to remark that, although having nothing to do with prosecutions, I was averse to all 'quacks' and that I believed any physician should know what kind of a man any so-called physician Is who advertised, -as the 'Great Fer-Don' did. "Dr. Kelly thereupon Bald that If -he had me on the street, he would 'fix' me. His attitude was very menacing and his language very insulting. I told him he need not wait to see me on the street and, thinking he meant violence then and there, I slapped him. He fell against the corner of the safe and cut his scalp. The safe door swung shut and his fingers were caught in it and Jammed. Those were his only injuries. At no time was he locked up and held against his will, as he alleges he was." Fred Wise, Dr. Panton's assistant, who was present during the trouble in the office, corroborates the statement of Dr. Panton In every respect. Dr. Kelly declares that he was at tacked without provocation or warning and that his life was threatened the mo ment he Introduced himself to Dr. Pan ton. Accompanied by his wife. Dr. Kelly, who says he Is a victim of tuberculosis, called upon Frank D. Hennessy, clerk of the Municipal Court, at 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and, stating his side of the case, demanded a warrant for his assailant's arrest. It was issued and placed in the hands of the police for serv ice. Dr. Panton gave a check for $100 ball and was released pending the Mon day session of court. Dr. Kelly's Statement. Dr. Kelly, whose statements were cor roborated by his wife, said that he went to Dr. Panton's office to ask how his own case stood with the medical board. Through his association with the "Great Fer-Don," Dr. Kelly's license stood in danger of revocation and he wished to know about It. He said he was with the "quack" but 10 days, and quit him as soon as he learned he was a "faker." Arriving at Dr. Panton's office. Dr. Kelly said he introduced himself to Dr. Panton at the latter's private office door. Dr. Panton, according to Kelly and his wife, slammed the door shut and locked It, exclaiming at the same time that he "had a notion to murder" Dr. Kelly. "If I had a rope I would hang you to the celling." Dr. Kelly quotes Dr. Panton as saying. "You are not fit to live. I've a notion to kill you right here," and other words and threats of a similar nature, which are incorporated In the complaint filed by Dr. Kelly. "Dr. Panton locked both doors to his private room and refused to let me out," ' said Dr. Kelly. "An assistant to Dr. Pan- ton was In the room, but took no part. The moment I entered and told Dr. Pan- ton my narae he locked the door and then whirled and struck me a terrific blow on the head and continued to beat me, so that the blood ran all over me. He acted as though he would murder me." Mrs. Kelly declared that she tried to break In through the floors to the private room and assist her husband, but could not get in. She said she tried to call the police, but could fine none. Dr. Kelly declares he will file a damage suit in ad dition to the assault and battery charge. Eonsewarming at New Parsonage. The members and friends of the High land Congregational Church gave a house-warming last Wednesday night In the new parsonage' which was occupied recently by Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Bollinger. The property is located at the corner of Prescott and East Ninth street, and was recently purchased by the church. The. reception was imformal. It Is the inten- M. A. Gunst $l Co. REQUIRE the service of a reliable man to take charge of cleaning; all their Retail Stores. Apply 262 Alder Street EVERY MAN Should place his savings where they will be SAFE THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" With Resources of Over $2,200,000.00 Offers you a safe depositary. WE PAY on check accounts. 2V2)on ten days' call. 3j on savings accounts. 3V296 n thirty dyS' Cal1 on nney aavs' caii and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN. President H. U PITTOCK. ..Vice-President B. LEE PAGET. .... . .Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary tlon of the pastor to make the parsonage an element in the social life ot the church. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 6th. The Oaks' Tavern chicken a la Mary, land dinners, E to 9:30. Refined sur roundings and service good. Go out by launch foot Yamhill. All Oaks earn after 5 o'clock have open trailer at tached fine ride. PARADE PHOTOS FIESTA. Klser Photo Company, Imperial Hotel. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don t forget this. - r. LV0IT8 PERFECT Tooth Foudar Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used br Deoula of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY Always Buy Mifa$rr Collars I I l ssy -,lU shrunk. "THCV OOM'T CSJACK SO QUICK Hft MNOCORD" erelet buttonholes. tT to button Strong to bold. GEO. r. IOC CO., Mlkwi THOV, . V. CRANSTON TEA Four types for four tastes; you may as well try them all. Your grocer returns yor bomf If jmn don1! like Schilling's Best; we pay him. D. CHAMBERS 7 A r r T'i in if in See him concerning your eyes. 13 Sc-rcatts t mmar Alder. ' I PARKER'S ivSS ' HAIR BALSAM :i,;iQ: ClesiMes and bewtlnes tha hair. T i Promotes ft loxuriftnt growth. v;V:SJ ' Tmim to Eeatore Gray .CV. V 1 S"11 to its Trothfal Color SS'-yl Cuxm Kslp diieuM a h.lr .ni"ir Bear in mind our Hat Sale. Straws and lightweight Felts. One dollar now will buy two dollars' worth of Hat. t $5.00 Takes your pick of genuine Panama Hats, regular $10.00 kind. f& LION CiothingCO jGusKuhnPropy Mohawk Building-. 166 and 168 Third St. IN THE YEAR Tou use the teeth, three times (Sally as a rule. Is It any wonder they give out and trouble you after a while? If yours have commenced to give out, placa yourself In our care. We'll clean the teeth, remove the tartar, fill or crown the decayed teeth with void, make them good for years to come. ' All work done painlessly. Bets of teeth furnished WITHOUT PLATES! W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH rilONhS, A AND MAIX jtOSS. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING S. 165 A1165 First and Oak EDUCATIONAL. Brunot Hall A Boarding and Day School for Girls Certificate admits to Smlth-Welleslv ana otner colleges. Tne music depart ment under the charge of artists is c special feature. Fine art studio. Write lor illustrated catalogue. For furtuer Information address JULIA P. BAILEY Principal 2209 Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. Mills College AND SEMINARY Confers degrees and grants diplomas; seminary course accredited to the University and leading Eastern col leges. Rare opportunities offered in music, art and domestic science. Forty-second year. Fall term opens Au gust 14, 1907. Write for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, President, Mills College P. O., Cal. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARD1XO AND DAT SCHOOL, FOB BOYS Delightfully situated; magnificent view; homelike comforts. Manual Training, Mili tary Discipline. College Preparation. Boys of any age admitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalouge. DR. J. W. HILL,, PORTLAND, OR. Proprietor and Principal. Iron Springs Hotel OX THE OCEAN FRONT. Iron Springs by the Sea. (Iron and Lythla.) Situated on North Beach, op posite the famous Copalls Rocks. Surf bathing, trout Ashing, mineral water from the famous iron springs. Hotel and cottages; a choice family resort. Everything- to make life enjoyable. Good cuisine and service: table sup plied with all kinds of eea food. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per day; special family rates by the week. Reached by Northern Pacific Railroad, station. Pa cific Beach. Iron Springs bus meets all trains. For full information write W. G. Norton, Manager, Iron Sprlnsjra Hoteli P. O. Pacific. Cbchalla Co, Waah. fl SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington, Cascade Locks Sunday, July 14th Steamer TELEPHONE Will leave Alder Street Dock at 9 A.M. Returning- about 5 P. M Fare for Round Trip, $1.00 Meals, 50 Cents. This is the trip of trips on the Pacific Coast. GOOD FOR AMYWEICJHT Shoe quality is best weeks of actual wear. points are then revealed. No other test is so sure. Our Hobo button, here shown, is a shoe which will come out strong under any conditions. It is a Patent Colt button, mat Kang. top, single sole, military heel. Price, $4. all -have moulded (non-wrinkling) linings, and a wide tread, which gives ior ine roes. Built on honor, guaranteed for quality. Prestos B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULL-AM 283-285 M0ERIS0N STREET The Oregonian's Easy Way &msZ& Talking For Only $16. By subscribing to The Oregonlan for ona year you can obtain a regular $25 high-grade Talking Machine, six records of your selection included, or choice of a J25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25.65. Amount saved to subscriber Is $11.95. This is the best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing for Tha Oregonlan. Tha conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.65 for toe machine and 75 cents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 76 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. Send In your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE or THE OREGONIAN 53 Washington, Corner Park. (Phona Ex. 23.) LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and LOth Sts. Sole Agents for Rlmak's Creme Da Lllaa It's great. Try a Jar. Crown and Bridge work $3.00. (12.00 Full Set of Teeth, 6.00. FRED PREHX, Itentist. Room 405, Deknm America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival ' ' Today tut a t nn I W 1 m. m m 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 BIQ PAINT STORE, Fisher, Itiorsen X Co. Front and Morrison Sts. determined by a few The strong and weak Ml KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN , plenty of room gjuj To Secure a $25 Machine or VIOLIN Boom 200, Oregonlan Building, (Phone Main 7070.) IF YOUR HAIR Is Ony, Stroked or Blrsobed It oaa be restored to nr beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator S"?-r.?c&J.0.w,edS''; Sl'ANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are d urable : easily applied, its use cannot be d teoted. Sample of hair colored free. Correspondence confidential. Imperial Cfcrm. Mfg. Co. 133 WJ34 StN.1l Bow m Martha. Sts WaaUortoa street. . chwab Printing Co. BtST WOltK. tttMSOHABLM mtClB STARK STREET! 1 sffliflb"'!