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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main T070 City Circulation Jdaln 70.0 Managing Editor Main 070 Sunday Editor . .". Main i070 Composlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 70iO 6uperintendnt Building Main iO.O East Side Office Ea,t AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG (14th and Washington sts.) Tonight at 8:15. William Faersham and company in "The Squaw Man." VARQUAM GRAND THEATER Morrtson between Cth and 7th) The Calif ornlana In "The Mocking Bird.;' Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam fctll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Barbara Frietchle." Tonight at a:lS o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlsoni The comedy-drama. "The Denver Express." Tonight at 8:14 o'clock. GRAND THEATER . (Washington, betwoen Tark and i-eventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7::10 and 8 p. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Contlnuuua vaudvHlft. 2:3U, 7:30, 9 P. M. LTRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "Othrr People's Money. Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues SVi Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 4:10 P. M. "tV THETER (rark and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Midnight in Chinatown..' Tonight at 8:15. Matlnea Tuesday Thursday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:16 V. M. TJ?f,,2Al5r.0- w- p- carllne) Gates open 12.30 P. M. to 11 p. M.. Sunday! and holidays . 1) A. M. to 11 p. M. Band con certa and free specialties. Portland Ministers Meet. At a meeting of the Portland Ministerial As sociation, held yesterday morning, in the x. M. C. A. Auditorium, a motion was adopted by which the Visiting Nurses' Association is to be given the support of the Ministerial Association. In making the motion. Dr. William H. Foulkes spoke of the excellent work the Nurses' Association Is doing, adding that Rt. Rev. Archbishop Christie, of the Catho lic Church, had promised to aid the cause by giving It a stated Sunday's collection. A committee of three was appointed to decide upon the day on which the col lections from the Protestant churches are to be devoted to the Nurses' Associa tion. At yesterday's meeting It was also decided that several ministers from the smaller churches should also be given places on the committee which will visit the Federated Trades Council, and which originally was Intended to include only five) ministers of the largest churches of the city. Raid ox Chijtesb Gambling Den. A successful raid was made on a Chinese gambling den, at 93 Second street, last night by Acting Detectives Kay and Klenlen, Special Policeman Gifford and Policeman Anderson. Heavy doors, the thickest -ever seen by Chief Gritzmacher In his experience of 30 years as an of ficer, were smashed down before the squad effected an entrance. After batter ing down the heavy doors and picking their way through all- sorts of dark, small alleys, the officers found 13 Chinese In a room, and all were arrested on charges of gambling. Ah Jim, charged with being the keeper of the place, was also booked. All were re leased on bail, pending their trials in tha Municipal Court. Considerable evi dence of gambling was confiscated. East Bidb Push Clubs Meet. At the meeting of the United East Side Push Club, at the Sargent, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues tonight, the question of purchasing the waterfront and erect ing a concrete seawall will be among the subjects considered. The Improvement of streets, the municipal ownership and operation of rock crushers, the attack made on the initiative and referendum nd a great variety of important topics will be taken up. The clubs are all in terested In the second Bull Run pipe line and a high bridge to rnplace the present Madison bridge. Some action will be taken on these projects. C. Ben Ries land says that the meeting will be one of the most important held for some time, and urges all clubs to send their delegates to the meeting. Policeman Run Over. The fact that J. J. Fitzslmmons Is a special policeman did not sufficiently impress Tom Crow ley, a teamster, to cause him to check his horses, at Fifth and Washington ttreets. late yesterday afternoon, and as a result the officer, who was mounted on a wheel, was run over. The bicycle was demolished. Its rider was sent sprawling over the pavement, and for a time it was feared that he was seriously hurt, hut lie was quickly on his feet, and Is able to attend to his duties. Crowley was taken in tow by Crossing Office Qle Nelson, and Is now facing a charge of reckless driving. He was released with out ball, as Councilman Drlscoll stood sponser for him. Disclaimer Khom Atherton. Frank Atherton, a member of the local Mystic Sunshlners. disclaims any connection with the operations of J. M. Dickey, the founder of that organization, who is now repudiated by many of the members, who say that their leader is not all that he should be. In discussing the affairs of the circle a few days ago, a member spoke of Mr. Atherton as president of the State Spiritual Association. nls office Mr. Atherton does not now fill, but did about two years ago, before Dickey had anything to do with the organization, as he expresses It. - Set Fire for Revenoe. Investigation by Acting Detective Price yesterday re vealed the fact that the stone-crusher plant of Ganloff. Flynn & Co.. at the head of Sixth street. South Portland, which was destroyed by fire Sunday night, was set on fire by a discharged employe. The name of the suspect was placed In the hands of the police, but the members of the firm declined to sign a complaint against him. Insurance of $2(100 was carried, and the damage Is es timated at $5000. Explosives Not Effective. The at tempt to blow open the safe of F. R. Babuck & Company, Nashville, on the Mount Scott Railway, Saturday night, failed for the reason the explosives used were not effective. The safe was slightly marred by the explosion of the fuse cap. The burglars used a mixture of wood al cohol and some other chemicals, but It would not explode. They obtained noth ing. 1 Taxes Delinquent Todat. The coun ty tax department of the Sheriff's office was kept open until 9 o'clock last night. In order to enable tardy taxpayers to bring in their delinquent taxes. The of fice was In charge of S. B. Martin, the chief deputy. The penalty and Interest of 16.4 per cent on delinquent taxes will be In effect today. Creston School Is Occupied. Oreston schoolhouse on the Powell road was oc cupied yesterday morning, four rooms being filled. At Sellwood, I.eo avenue has been made the district dividing line for the Sellwood and Lewellyn buildings. Is Your Office Ftstem Satisfactory? We design and install the right kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf devices, filing systems. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 203. 205. 207 2d at I'hone Matn 021. Home A 21P9. North Pacific College of Dentistrt Is now in session. Persons desiring dental work and mouth surgery can receive prompt attention. Corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Notice. Order of Owls' Nest, No. 153. will meet this (Tuesday) evening In Alisky Bldg., at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present. Visiting Owls welcome. Save the discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for October service on or be fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele phone Company. Hotel T.enox, Third and Main, a spe cial monthly rate will be made on a few choice rooms, with bath: either American or European plan. The law office of M. G. Munly has been removed to the Well-Fargo building, suite 406. Arts and Crafts Societt. The Arts and Crafts Society of Portland will on Wednesday complete its organization at the Art Museum. A constitution has been framed ready for adoption, and those who sign will be charter members. It is hoped that all those who are in terested In promoting this work will be present. Besides conducting a salesroom where members may place their work on sale, the society plans to have a library and a bureau of information. Social meetings will be held at which lectures will be given on the crafts and kindred subjects. In every way the organization will aid and foster artistic handicrafts in all Its branches. Its scope includes work in gold, stiver, copper, brass, lead, iron and enameling; embroidery and lace: the design of bookplates, book-covers and wall papers; silverware. Jewelry, pottery, furniture and Interior decoration; archi tecture and draughting; etching, engrav ing and printing: leather tooling, gilding, embossing and carving; wood, marble and stone carving; stained, leaded, painted and brown glass; photography, modelling, painting, pyrography, weaving and cabinet work. There will be three kinds of membership: Craftsmen, who enter work for either sale or e hibltion, or both; masters, who have attained a high degree of excellence in design and execution, and associates, who are in terested in aiding the work of the socie ty. In connection with the meeting there will be shown an Interesting collection of local handicraft work. New Clubhouse Dedicated. The new Knights of Columbus hall, at Park and Taylor streets, was formally opened to the members of the order last night, and In honor of the occasion, a -musical pro gramme with speeches by prominent members of the order, and refreshments after the meeting, was arranged for "by the committee In charge. The new club house was formerly a large dwelling house, but has been convertea at a large expense into a first-class clubhouse. As-sembly-halls, card, billiard and pool rooms have been fitted up, a smoking room, dining-room and kitchen have also been built. Among the speakers who ad dressed the members last night were Archbishop Christie, City Attorney J. P. Kavanaugh, Ben Whorley and Judge Mulkey. Torn Karl, manager of the San Francisco Opera Company, a member of the order, was present, and after the meeting entertained the guests with a number of songs. After Mr. Karl's musical treat the party adjourned to the dining-room. The property on which the new clubhouse Is situated was purchased by the order last Spring, and together with the money expended on fitting up the new quarters, represents an outlay of nearly $p0,000. East Side Athletic Club . Reception. The opening reception of the East Side Athletic Association, together with the celebration of the first anniversary of the East Side Business aien's Club, in the Athletic Association's quarters in the Healy building, on Grand avenue, was held last night and was attended by a brilliant auaience of nearly 1000. A con siderable number of West Side people was present to assist and encourage the launching of this rapidly growing ath letic organization, under the direction of Professor M. M. Rlngler. The large audi torium had been attractively decorated with Autumn leaves, streamers and the National colors together with the colors of the club. As the guests arrived they were made welcome by a committee from the East Side Business Men's Club, and ushered into the spacious .rooms of the Athletic Association. Between 8:30 and 9:30 a general reception was held, during which the guests visited all the apart ments of the association, from the swim ming tank to the gymnasium, filled with Its apparatus. Two exhibition games of basketball were played, one by Miss Streimer's and Miss Brown's teams of .girls, and another by two teams of young men.. Pbksbttert Meets at Sellwood. At the meeting of the Portland Presbytery held last night in the Sellwood Presby terian Church, the sermon was preached by Dr. B. E. S. Ely. The meeting was well attended, and Rev. J. L. Landbor ough was elected moderator. It was an nounced that Rev. Dwlght E. Potter, field secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, would preach at the Sellwood Presbyterian Church tonight. Rev. A. D. Soper, formerly in charge of the Men's Resort, accepted a call to the Millard-avenue Presbyterian Church. The salary Is to be $1000 a year. The busi ness session of the presbytery begins this morning at 9 o'clock and closes at 5 P. M. The ladies of the church will eerve a lunch to the members at noon. It is expected that there will be a large attendance. Lodob Installation. The Knights and Ladies of Security held one of the largest class initiations In the history of the society at Oddfellows' hall last night, when the Joint ceremony of the Portland lodges received 105 candidates into the order. After the Initiation speeches were made by G. H. Thomas and T. A. Brady, the presentation of prizes took place. Anchor Council received the prize of $23 for the greatest number of new members brought Into the order, and Mrs. King, of that lodge, was presented with two gold watches and the $20-prlze for the best Individual work. Mr. Llndsey re ceived the second prize of one gold watch and $10 in. coin, and Mrs. Burgle won the third prize. Following the pres entation the members and newly-initiated ones assembled at a banquet. Two Quarter-Blocks Sold. The sale of the quarter-block at the southwest corner of Front and Columbia streets for $35,000 was completed yesterday. It is known as the old Honeyman foundry property and was owned by W. P. Haw ley and Martin Rosenbaum. The pur chasers are two local investors whose names are not announced. Goldsmith & Co. made the sale. Another sale made yesterday was that of the quarter-block and apartment-house at the northwest corner of East Eighth and East Morrison streets, which was bought by Mrs. Fanny T. Montgomery for $17,000. Two Arrested for Begging. Frank Wood and A. A. Pearce were landed in the City Jail yesterday afternoon by Patrol Sergeant Goltz, but only after an exciting fight and a chase of several blocks. Both are charged with begging, and are suspected of being dangerous characters. Sergeant Goltz arrested the men at Fourth and Davis streets for begging alms from a stranger. He took them to the patrol-box and rang for the wagon, but when he was using the telephone Pearce ran, and was not re captured until the officer saw him later and gave chase. Horse Runs Awat; Owner Arrested, a horse attached to an express wagon. owned by A. M. Lightmeier. ran away on StarK street yesterday aiternoon, ana In colliding with a wagon, at the corner of Fourth and Stark streets, was stopped. No damage was done to ettner veuicia. The horse was taken to the Police Sta tion where later the owner was arrested on the charge of leaving his horse untied. The man was released on ball and will have a hearing this morning in the Mu nicipal Court. Houses Wanted. Property owners, for nominal consideration, can secure good tenants by listing their property with us. If you own a modern cottage or house or if you have a store to rent on either side of the river list It with us. We can rent it for you at once. The Title Guar antee & Trust Co.. 240-244 Washington street, corner Second. Commercial Club Dinner. On Tues day. October 15, the first monthly dinner of the Winter season will be given in the Commercial Club, and will be known as "University Night." At these dinners public questions are discussed, the sub ject chosen for next Tuesday being "Higher Education." Just arrived, our cargo of Welch An thracite coal. Place your orders early. Independent Coal & Ice Company, 353 Stark street. . Business Men's Lunch 11:S0 to 2. All boma-cooklng. Women's Six., 183 loth, at. Raises Fine Grapes J. W. Grasle, of Milwaukie, has three acres in grapes which have had a surprising yield this year. The vines are heavily laden with Niagara grapes of a very fine flavor. Wanted Teams. Heavy teams, good wages. Apply Barber Asphalt Paving Co., near east slip. Lower ferry or phone East 420. , At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. TO keep the audience laughing seems to be the object of Manager Errick son of the Grand, and It must be said for him that he has succeeded, for this week's bill at that vaudeville house is simply one round of laughter from , the time thf first act goes on until the close of the bill. And of all the acts the Fox and Foxie Circus, with a menagerie com prised of one cat and two dogs and its performers limited to one man, can do more to dispell the blues than any other act ever presented at a local vaudeville house. Fred Duprez, a monologuist, who calls himself the "Ezra Kendall of Varieties," is also Instrumental in keeping the audi ence amused during his time on the stage, and draws a laugh from every portion of the house. Harry Botter and Company, In a clever skit, "A Matri monial Blizzard," prove themselves top notchers, and do their share to make the bill a success. Harry Antrim and Tetta Peters, Introducing singing and vocal Im itations, the Freeman Brothers in a sing ing and dancing act and Warren and Faust doing & clever clog-dancing act, are well worth seeing. Joe Thompson, singing a new song, "Good-Bye Annie Laurie," and the blograph complete the bill. Pantages. IT WOULD Ibe hard to tell -which is the feature act at the Pantages this week, for every act comes so near being the best of its line that a person could hard ly choose the top-notcher. However, Hays and Alpolnt are advertised as the fea ture, and to their credit, it must be said, that they are a decided feature in local vaudeville acting. Their clever skit "The Clerk and Bellboy," can be called one of the most amusing seen in the city for a long time. The biograph plays an important part In the bill, for the pictures of the Dieppe Automobile Race are about as animated a set of moving pictures as a person could wish to see. The scenes along the great race course, with a few of the acci dents connected with auto-racing are clearly shown on the canvass. The Gag nous, two eccentric Jugglers, show the audience some new work in feats of equilibrium, and at times dazzle the crowd by their dangerous and seemingly Impossible feats. Al Watson, assisted by Aline Wallace and Adelaide Keith, pre sent a clever skit, "The Dog-Catcher," while Hume, Cain and Hoey, a trio of signing comedians, spring a number of new Jokes. The Sherrocks, in their act, "Travesty and Second Sight," and Jean Wilson, singing a new song, make up the rest of the bill. ATIYEH BROTHERS. The Reliable Oriental Rug Dealers on Tenth and Washington, Ad dress Themselves to the Rug Buying Public. We have been continuously engaged in the Oriental rug business in the city of Portland and the whole Northwest for many years, and our business has grown steadily and successfully, and by a con tinuation of our h,onest methods we ex pect to increase our business from year to year. Portlanders appreciate our ef forts and success in supplying them with the best to be had in the Oriental mar kets at the very lowest figures, and they consider it a comfort to trade with such a concern, so conscientious In all. its business transactions, and they are able to understand that any insinuation or statements made to reflect a shadow upon our honest method of doing business are inspired by a Jealous and irresponsible competitor, and we do not desire to ad vertise a small "fry' In the rug business by a low and contemptible newspaper controversy, and do not want any Jealous and wholly irresponsible competitor to get any notoriety and advertisement ,by swinging -on to our coat tail. PACKED LIKE SARDINES Twenty-eight Italians Found Sleep ing in Three-Room Shanty. Charged with violating City Ordinance No. 1347, which forbids more than one person sleeping or living in less than 650 cubic feet of air, 28 Italians were ar rested in a small three-room shanty, at Seventeenth and Powell streets, by Pa trolmen Hunter and Sinnott late last night. All the men were taken to the station, and later released on $5 bail each. Nearly all the Italians had money, and one carried $143 in his shoe. ' PERSONALMENTION. Judge M. G. Munly has taken up new quarters in the Wells-Fargo building. David Fuller, Deputy United States Marshal at Nome, arrived to Portland yesterday on official business. He will start on the return trip at once so as to reach home before the iharbor is block aded with ice. Mr. Fuller was for a long time a member of the Fire Department in this city, and later served as a Deputy Sheriff. Charles W. Geer, a brother-in-law to Captain of Police Slover, met with an accident In a Llnnton sawmill about two years ago, when his clothing was torn off by a piece of machinery, but escaped unhurt. From there he went to another mill at Gardiner, Or., and last night he appeared at the station house minus a portion of his left leg. He had met with an accident while at work. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. (Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland D. P. Ketchum and wife, O. B. Atchison, W. F. Murray and wife, at the Auditorium Annex; John Severance, at the Stratford; C. A. Stock bridge, at the Palmer House. From Union, Or. Mrs. A. Knight, at the Auditorium. Unselfish Motives of Doctors. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 7. (To the Editor.) One of the evening papers in a story on school inspection inno cently attributed the generous con duct of the physicians who had volun teered such valuable ser'ice to com mercial motives. As a matter of fact, the work was directly against their commercial interests. Its object is to guard the health of our children and to limit the spread of disease. These men and women are doing this because it is the public duty next to them; because they are wise enough to see the need and big enough to do the work without waiting to ask. What is there in it? ESTHER C. POHL, City Health Officer. "Everybody Who Knows Yon" Wants a picture of you for a Christmas gift such as Aune, the Photographer, Columbia building, makes. It is time to see about it; come and see display. - Goodman's for DJamonds, 211 Morrison. THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greens. "THE MOCKING BIRI," AX THE HABQUAM. General Hyacinth Aubrey. Harry C ashman Eugene de Lorme Robert Hosea Maxln Grandpre . . . .Fred , Waelder Tvette Millet Cecilia Rhode. Manon de Lange. ...... .Zoe Barnett Bob Flnchley Leroy Jepson Captain Belolt Eliot Burner Don Aurello de Mendea Nigel de Brulller Leonora Myrtle Dingwall Jeannette Lillian Lelghton The Marquis de Vlllebols , . . Lucille Saunders The Countess Bellaire Edna Malsonave Pierce W. J. Hughe Jaotte Blanch Adam Chloe Grace Marvin Jean Le Parse.. Richie Ling t. THE Callfornians opened the sixth week of their engagement last night in Sidney Rosenfeld and Baldwin Sloane's comic opera of old New Orleans, "The Mocking Bird." The piece was originally wrrtten for Maybelle Oilman whose name will go. ringing down the ages as one of the wives of William E. Corey. There is abundant singing opportunity in the piece for a company of first rate light opera people and the performance at the Mar quam last night was, barring that of "The Geisha, the best the Callfornians have given us. Practically every mem ber of the organization had a "look in." Cecilia Rhoda, who appears in the title part, sang exquisitely and her charm of manner made her performance a genuine delight. Several interpolated numbers notably "What's the Mai.er With the Moon, Tonight?" in which Miss Rhoda was at her best, aroused great enthu siasm. To Robert Hosea belongs the credit for the best individual rendition of the even ing his solo, "In Silence," at the opening of the third act being the hit of the piece. It is a pity.however, that he seems unable to commit even the simplest dialogue. The same charge lies against Fred Wael der and Leroy Jepson. Their miserable reading of their lines was the only seri ous blot on the performance. If there is any excuse for them it Is not apparent Lucille Saunders had only one solo, but In it her magnificent voice was heard to the very best advantage. Zoe Barnett, chic and delightful, did little singing but considerable effective acting as the part of Manon is not strong vocally. Harry Cashman, who must be funny in his sleep, made the audience laugh as he al ways does although the 'poor old Gover nor of Louisiana whom he portrayed Is not an inspiring subject for a comedian. Richie Ling as LaFarge the pirate chief was in excellent, voice and gave a most pleasing performance. The chorus which has always nobly done its share espe cially distinguished itself last night. The costumes seem fresh from the shop and are beautiful while the scenery and light effects are equal to the best seen In simi lar productions. "The Mocking Bird" is a most worthy attraction and will no doubt meet with the patronage it deserves during its week's run. There will be matinees Wednesday and Saturday. it Other People's Money" at the Lyric PROM sensational melodrama to one of the funniest of farce comedies is the delightful change that the manage ment of the Lyric makes in Its attraction this week. The bill, "Other People's Money," an amusing three-act farce, is on the boards at that house for the week, and in it the members of the new Lyric Company are given a chance to show their ability in light comedy. A story of business life in Chicago, with the principal scene laid in the Board of Trade office, with a.gay old lothario who trie to marry off his young daughter to an aged millionaire as the principal char acter, Is the tale told in a few words. The unexpected happens at every turn, and complications arise, and at last the charming young girl Is wedded to a poor young clerk. Herbert Ashton in the role of Hutchin son Hopper, the stockbroker and man with a daughter for sale. Is of course the principal fun provoker of the play. Ralph Belmont as the young clerk and Lonna Nelson are ,the other principals. The bill is good, and a splendid success for the Lyric Company. WHERE' JTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tn Portland Restaurant; tine private apart ment for parties. 306 Wash., near 5th. Metzsrer saves you money on watches. fjO PLATES W can extract one or all of your teeth -without hurting- a bit, and put In nw teeth the same day It you deal re. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. "When desired you can have T. P. Wise or xny personal service. Painless Extract in a Free When Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing; dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wlie. That's one reason our business has grown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bide. Sd and Washington sts. . 8 A. At. to P. M. Sunday t to 12. Painless Extraction 60c: Plates $3. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C.S. Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN tint. Theatrical Makeup A complete line of Meyers', Hess' and Bells' Greased Paints,' Powders,' Creams and all Theatrical Supplies. Professional trade solicited. Woodard, Clarke 6 Co. Fourth and Washington Streets. I Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods Cutlery, etc We if rind everything Morrlsoa an Teata at. INTEREST ' ON Your Money Your attention is directed to the following schedule on which your deposit will draw interest when placed with the "Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" 2 on check accounts. 2' on ten days' call. 3 on savings accounts, and on six months' certificates. 3Va on thirty days call. ArQ on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates, and on coupon certificates. Resource over $2,400,000 A strong, conservative Company. Call for our statement and book of HXCSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. K. Corner Third and Oak 8ts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. IEE PAGET Secretary J; O. GOLTBA.. .Assistant Secretary ... and Jewelry -pay a small payment ac the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or .convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington 6c Ik Sim Wkrt Tear Credit Tenth ;''!"-";?Vr-Ml iimiilirlallllllllMllNilitsHiiMiiUki ij.i.udWkiik!ittauaiy;iiqj Under thi New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pure and . honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA waa fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vaatlla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranletd under tht Food and Dmcs Act Jam 30th, 190'," Serial Number S . which has been Resigned to u by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Qijj JOSEPH BUHNETTOO.. boston, M&ra. ""ifiniiiiniiliiliiiiTissiMiMiriim'jiliiTsiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiii THE ALAMEDA Visit Rose City Park Observe the Improvement work that has been done; the homes that have been built and are now beins; con structed. Take- an East Ankeny and Rose City Park Car to the top of the hill. Here automo biles will meet you and entertain you with an exhilarating; ride along THE ALAMEDA. HARTMAN AND THOMPSON Real Estate Department, Chamber of Commerce. Ground Floor, F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TXL T. FEUX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OX MAGICAL BEACTIFIER Freckle, Mctk Bub, nd Skin DisraMtv man mwrnrj DitDUl on besutr. sad dtv lies detection. It gin cr wt-y tMtlt toberareit it properly madn. Accept ao counter feit of aimilar name. Dr. L. A. 8arr t&ld to Imaj of to hmU ton ( patient) i As yrra ladles will ns them. I recommend f.flsraBi.,i rpema' as the least harvnfnl of all thm kin preparations. Far tale bj all drocffisu and Faner Ooodt Dealer In the Called States, Canada and Kuropa. FEED. I. KALI'S, fro. 3Zfinvt Jmh SifwUiwTctV WAJeHES FN sl SHAW'S PURE fa BLUMAUER & HOGH ftI A T T 10S and 11 Fourth Street. I I 1 V 1 - X uanuom lor urecoa and Waahlntrtaa. Reverend Sam Jones's Gets $1,000 per Tho name and the fame of Rer. Sam P. J oner have gone over the nation. While the noted evangelist preached the Gospel With great power, it now transpires that he provided for his wife with great. (rood sense. As a result of this foresight and self-denial The Mutual Life Insurance Company is now paying Mrs. Jones $1,000 per year, and will continue to do so during: her life. In a recent letter Mrs. Jones thanks the Company for the way in which this matter has been handled. This is all good for Mrs. Jones, but how about the woman yet unpro tected and the man yet uninsured i The need is great and rartoin 1 1 rij PnmniTH. i o ttrnn unA nt4ir learn more about how such The Time to For-the new forms-o Th. Mutaal Lite Insurance Company of New York. Or AI.MA i). KATZ, Manaa-nr, THE SHOE m n, Old fashioned honesty in making, combined with new fashioned materials and latest style lasts produce And it holds its snow, mud and slush have no terrors for the wearer of a Packard. Buy a pair and secure foot comfort Sold at $4.00 and SS.OO In all styles M. A. PACKARD CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. SOLD BY . PHILLIPS SHOE COMPANY 109 Sixth Street, PORTLAND, OREGON NIGHT SCHOOL J In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months S $40. Each teacher a specialist. , All branches taught. J Behnke-Walker Business College ELKS' BUILDING HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School ST5 BAST BURNSIDB ST.. PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation; normal tralnlnc course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual or class Instruction. , Phone B 1329. Take East Ankeny Car. NOT great Rome, but Arpinum, produced Caius Marius and Marcus Tullius Cicero. To compare small things with great not in Boston, not in New York, but in Portland, are produced Coffees, Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Baking Powder of the greatest excellence. Nothing Finer Than Hislop niD rBEEs, Dentist. tfS.OO Fall Be at Teeth, .M. Crowms ud Brlo; work SS.M. Iiob 406. Desnsa. lyirf iHla; - America's ORIGINAL' MALT , ' WHISKY Wiihont a Rival Today ; Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree S KOR-E-LAC ! The Oriental Wood Finish A ' combination of moat dur- able Varniah and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc. THE BIG PAINT STOEE. Fisher, Thorssn S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. Widow Year for Life protection can be secured. Act is NOW. -policies rin to N. Y. Alnaworth BloeJi. Portland, ore. Jot MEN the Packard Shoe. shape. - Rain and HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOABDIHO AND DAI SCHOOL T09 BOYS Delightfully ' situated: tnarnlfloent lew; bomcltke comforts. Manual Tralnlnc Mili tary Dlsolpllne. College Preparation. Boy. of any ace admitted at any time. Writ, for Illustrated Catalogue. DR. t. W. HILL, PORTLAND. OIL Proprietor mno Prlnolp.1. Schwab Printing Co, STARK STRtEtl 4& -: I nit