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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, . 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECOXIAJT TIXBPHOjnES. Cnintlnr-Room Main T07O Cftv circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7OT0 Punday Editor Main 7O70 rtfinposing-Room ...,.... ....... .Main 7070 l itv- Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building . Main 7070 East Elds OfTics Saat 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Waah Ington sts.) This evening at 8:15 o'clock, the world'a greatest violinist. Jan Kubelik, In grand concert recital. . MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison stceet.- be tween Sixth and .(Seventh) Toright at Florence KobertsaVind company in "Zira.' BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Bakes, Theater Com pany in The Soldiers ol Fortune." To night at 8 :15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "At the Old Crossroads." Tonight at 8:16. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Parjt and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30 . and 8 P. M. FANTAGF.S THEATER (Fourth and Stalk) Continuous vaudeville. 3:80. 7:30- and l" P. M. WRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Trans gressors." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THKATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "A Child of the Slums." Tonight at 8:15; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2;19 ' P. M. Political &.VB M"bkohr. It Is probable that the Roosevelt Republican Club of the Eighth Ward, of which H. H. Newhall Is rre-sldent and W. E. Williamson, secre tary, will be merged Into the general Re publican Club for the. Eighth "Ward along the linps laid down by the Republican Precinct Committee of the Eighth Ward. The precinct committee of which Richard Delch la chairman, that cent out its dec laration Sunday, la finding that its atti tude is meeting with considerable ap proval among the Republicans of the Eighth Ward. Secretary Williamson was the leading spirit in the organization of the Roosevelt Republican Club and he and the men with him hoped to form. a club that would be effective In molding opinion favorable to the Domination of Roosevelt. He has not changed his views, but found that either the move- ment for such- a cltb was premature, or that there must be something else to In terest Republicans, for they did not at tend meetings. Mr. Williamson yester day expressed himself favorable to unit ing this club with a general Republican based on the principles set forth in the declaration of the precinct men, and thus seems to be the desire of all members who have expressed themselves. A meeting wlll.be called to form this club In the near future. A club will also be organ ised in Mon tavllla, which is at the ex treme end of the ward. Onlt a Petition. One does Indeed won der, whether that sidewalk, full of ugly holes, on the south side of the Fennoyer block on Morrison street, couldn't be put lit repair. Thousands of . people pass there, and they are not disposed to be unreasonable. Yet they wonder. Couldn't the Pennoyer estate, they wonder, that Is worth hundreds' of thousands, yet never .cost the heirs a penny, not even the cost of the bottle from which they have sucked their milk, afford to spend $15 or tW to patch the ugly holes in front of the block on one of the most conspicuous and prominent streets of the city?. Mr. City Engineer, or Superintendent of Streets, what do you think about 11? Every per son who passes there stumbles over loose bricks and through poora of water, daily and nightly. And now many days and nights, and how many months more? These are supplications, only. But even supplications at last are likely to ascend to heaven. Reoistratiox of Voters. Voters of the county continue to register at the t"ourthouse In larj-e numbers, 311 putting their names on the registration books yesterday,- as agalDst 900 on the day before. Of yesterday's voters who registered, 244 were Republicans, 64 Democrats, and 13 miscellaneous. On the third registration day in 1903 1S3 voters registered, while In 1914 there were 137. and in 1906, 204. In the three registration days this year 876 voters have registered while In the same time In 1906 there were only 626. In the first three days of 1904 the registrations were 348. and In 1902 there were 628 during the first three days; Despite the fact that the registrations are coming In faster this year than ever, those who are to run far office have been slower than usual In registering with the County Clerk. Dkmented Over loss of Monet. That he worried over money he had on deposit In the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank until he became demented and wandered away from his home at 160 Flower street Is be lieved to 'be the explanation of the strange disappearance of Charles Samuelson. who has been missing since the night of Janu ary 4. He had $100 tn the closed bank and he worried about it a great deal. This was practically all the money Sam uelson had, say his relatives, and its loss distracted him. He spoke about the fact that his money' was tied up in the bank many times and could not consider the niatter rationally. While in a demented condition. It is believed he has wandered away and either committed suicide or has left the city, driven toy some hallucination. Warrant Issued for Mummah. An of ficial of the National Surety Oompany filed complaint for a warrant of arrest yesterday against R. A. Mummah,' who was formerly a publisher's collector in this. city for r. F. Collier & Son, of New York, and Mummah is now sought by the Portiaud police. He Is charged with hav ing been short $128 In his accounts with his employers. Inasmuch as the com plainant company gave bond to the pub lishers for Mummah they are required to snake good his shortage and hence seek tils arrest. Mummah is said to have left this city for Colorado Springs and steps have -been taken to have him arrested there end brought back here for trial. BurLDiNQ Committee to Meet. A com mittee of 10 from the Evening Star Orange, No. 37, Patrons of Husbandry, will meet 'tomorrow afternoon In the of fice of J. J. Johnson, tn the Commercial building, on Washington and Second streets, to consider the question of en larging the Orange building, on the Sec tion Line road. Owing to the large in crease In membership and the organiza tion of- a Juvenile Orange, need for more room has become apparent. At this meeting the general situation and ways end means will be discussed. ' The mem bership has now reached the 300 mark and Is still growing. ' Trace of Murder Suspect. Special Officer Jack Hoare reported yesterday to the police that he had been Informed that Claude Kdhionds. colored, who Is wanted for the killing of U C Ruhl. a lodging house keeper of 122 Seventh street, had been seen walking along the railroad be tween here and Tacoma. It is said that Edmonds left here in a penniless condi tion and is beating his way through to Tacoma and Seattle. The police authori ties along the route have been requested to look out for him. Costlt Granite) To ii b. A handsome B i anile tomb for the remains of Israel Vance, once a well known resident and property owner of Gresham. will be erected In Multnomah Cemetery. W. B. Steel is' the contractor. The vault will te 10x12 and lined with marble. One of the granite blocks to be used on the roof will weigh 10 tons. When finished it will be one of the most costly family burial vaults Ktn the Pacific Coast. . Save the discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for January service on or be fore the 10th .of the month. Home Tele phone Company. Herbert Gubbnund", tailor, removed to Rothchild building, Fourth and Wash. Dr. Thomas J. McCracken, dentist, 409-10 Rothchild bUlg., 4th and Wash. Main 903. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st. Veterans Install -Officers. Scout Toung Camp, No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, last night installed the officers of the organization who were elected the first Wednesday in December and who will hold office for the ensuing year. The new officers are: Commander. S. F. Fouts; senior vice-commander, A. J. Salsbury; Junior vice-commander, George K. Mc Cord; adjutant, H. B. Williams; quarter master, Adolph Woelm; chaplain, George H, Dufur; officer of the day, L S. Scott; officer of the guard, George Antusm; sur geon. Dr. C. C. McCormack. The cere monies were held in the new hall at 205 First street and were, followed try a royal time for 'all present, which lasted, until midnight. Stories of the war days, mu sic, songs and other entertainment were provided. One of the features of the evening was the "Island fete." which con sisted of a repast of those articles of food, the men had while In the military service. Hardtack and baked beans occupied the most prominent place on the bill of fare, and every one laughed -when the old times on the island of Cuba and the Philippines were recalled, when these two things were about all they could get to eat. "It's Cheaper Here!" People" who come here from the East have been ac customed to- paying from 10c to 60o per pound for their meats. Not so here. The Frank L. Smith Heat Co., 226 Alder street, has dealt a hard blow td the Beef Trust and its imported, meats, by seMing nothing whatever but pure, fresh Oregon meats. No cold storage or thawed-out frozen stuff at Smith's. There you can get cheap cuts of meat at 3 cents a pound. Ordinary roasts of beef from 6 to 8 cents; fancy prime rib roast beef for 10 cents per pound, and porterhouse steaks for 12"4 ce'nts. Other steaks from 8 cents to 10 cents. Smith sells cuts of Oregon lambs from 8 cents to 15 cents. Do you make It a rule to buy Oregon . pig pork at Smith's? It costs from 6 to 15 cents. They sell tons of it daily end people who once eat It refuse point biank to touch Beef Trust cold etorage pork. All of Smith's hams, bacon and lard are made out of this saitia prime quality of Oregon pigs. When you are looking for Smith's see that you reach the right entrance, 26 Alder street (the name Js over the door) and avoid the - markets" on both sides of the Smith Meat Co., as they . have no con nection whatever with the firm. Central w. C. T.' U. Meeting. Central W. C. T. TJ. met as usual yesterday after noon. After the opening evercises. con ducted "by Mrs. Badgly, Mrs. Margaret Houston had. charge of a mothers' meet ing. She spoke of the White Ribbon Re cruits, the cradle roll of the members, showing little certificates of membership to be given to the mothera of the Infants. She also spoke of the magazine "Ameri can; Motherhood" very highly, telling of the good accomplished through its pages, Mrs. Ada Unruh talked of the way to reach young mothers and get them Into the meetings. She. proposed to hold a series of mothers' meetings during the coming year In different parts of the city. Plans for the coming year lh other lines may also be discussed. After the regular meet ing the superintendents had a short ses sion, discussing work lor the coming months. Next week there will toe a busi ness meeting, to which all the members are especially Invited to be present. Lotal Deoion . Banquet. The twenty second annual banquet of the Oregon Commandery, military order of the Loyal Legion, was hold at the Portland Hotel laet night. Colonel James Jackson was thq toastmaster and the principal speakers- were General T. M. Anderson, G. E. Caukin, Tom Richardson. Dan W. Burke and John M. Bacon. Following the ban quet and the toasts numerous stories were told by the banqueters, who were H. Silt cllffe, G. E. Caukin, E. G. Meara, Thomas A. Jordan, E. Y. Lansing, F. B. Eaton, D. B. Bush, C. E. Cline, J. D. Merrymari, W. H. Chapin, W. M. Kapus, Dan W. Burke, Colonel James Jackson, John M. Bacon, John Murphy, Augustus H. Bain bridge. H'. McKerr-Rastan, R. G. Morrow, Arthur F. Tiff t. S. W. Roessler, J A. Bladen, H. L. Hawthorne, General T. M. Anderson and Tom Richardson. Aged Man Drops Dead. John Taylor, 60 years old, dropped dead on the street. In -front of the Union House, at Sixth and Everett streets', yesterday forenoon. An attack of heart. disease brought on the sudden end. Taylor had been rooming at the Union House for several months and was not in good nealth. He arose yesterday morning, as usual and later' started across the - street. Half wCy across he fell. Dr. C. H. Francis wax called at once tout Taylor was dead. The old man came from England where he Is said to have had a wife and daugher. Hit body was taken to the Finley morgue. Is Arrksthd for IjArcent. James O'Brien, age '35, was arrested yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock by Detectives-Hell-yer and Maloney on a warrant- charging him with larceny from an office. The warrant was sworn out by J. A. Blakely, foreman of the stables of the Union Laun dry. "On October 19 Blakely was robbed by two sneak thieves of his watch while he was taking a nap. One of the men, William Wren, was caught and found guilty and In his statement to the police Implicate O'Brien In the theft. The po lice had been looking -for O'Brien ever since. KxIohts Templars to Dedicate. Ore gon Commandery, No. 1, Knights Tem plars, will dedicate Its asylum In the new Masonic Temple, corner West Park and Yamhill streets, tonight. The degree of knighthood will toe conferred on H. W. Scott. Mr. Scott will enjoy the honor .of being the first member knighted In the new temple. Tonight's meeting oi Ore gon Commandery will be a notable one. Members- will toe In full uniform. The membership roll of Oregon -ommandery is now In excess of 300. L. G. Clarke, past eminent commander will confer the order of knighthood on Mr. Scott tonight. Nurses" Association Muets. The an nual meeting of the Oregon State Nurses' Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Graduate Nurses' residence, S74 Third street. Miss L. G. Richardson pre siding. The chief business was the elec tion of officers. This resulted as follows: President, Miss L. G. Richardson; -vice-president. Miss Helen E. Jones; record ing secretary. Miss Jennie Doyle.; corre sponding secretary. Miss Francis McLane; treasurer. First National Bank. The next regular meeting will be held on the sec ond Wednesday In February. Da Andrew C Panton has returned and resumed practice. 307. Macleay bldg. ' Book Bargains. All sets of standard authors reduced. See window, GUIs. John Cran. Swetland bldg., linens, hdfs. BENEFIT FOR THE T. M. A. Annual Event Given b-y Theatrical People to Take Place Next Week. Nearly everyone belonging to the theatrical . profession is a member of the Theatrical Mechanics' Association lodge, and those who are not members are more or less interested in this great organization, hence the annual benefit to be held at the Marquara Grand next Tuesday afternoon is one of universal interest among theatrical people. The professionals from every theater In the city at that time will unite to make the event a grand suecess, and the pub lic will get the full benetit of their combined efforts next Tuesday at the Marquam Grand. Tickets -can be pur chased at any box office In the city. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Some specimen values: AH dress, goods remnants at half price, all evening wraps at one-third off; 150 pairs lace curtains (some slightly Boiled) at one-third less than regular prices; all Winter under wear reduced; women's 25c hosiery at 19c; men's $1.50 vicUna underwear, 83c; hun dreds of bargains throughout the store. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. Florence Roberts in "Zira" at Marquam CAST. Hr, Gordon Claverins; ' Thurlow Bergen- Captain Arnold Sylvester. .'. ... Orlando Daly Sir Frederick Knowles - Charles MacDonald The Bishop of Wapplng C. Jay Williams Mark Trent ....... Joseph- Adelman Major-General Graham. Louis Frohoff Colonel Daventry -Harry Glbbs Captain Garaaton -Reaney - Mack Surgeon Watson.','. . .William Sanger Arthur Fielding.'. .Frederlsk .KelloEC Footman William Moore Orderly I . . Edward Sherman Lady Constance Claperlne... Kate Jepaon Ruth. Wilding ..... .'.Helen Orr Daly Nellie "Gai-thorne, Marion G. Stephenson Hester Trent, afterwards called "Zira .......... Florence Roberta BY ARTHUR A GREENE. PLORENCE ROBERTS, favorite daugh ter of the Pacifio Coast In the acting profession, la back in her own country. Every year her coming gives the theater goer assurance that, no matter what she may undertake to present, it will be worth seeing, for with her varying' moods anal unquestioned' versatility Miss Roberts is ever different and ever interesting. She Invaded New. York at a time when all the metropolitan critics were asking for evi dence In advance "Which they Immediately proceeded to brush aside, and in spite of prejudice and provincialism she compelled recognition as one of the foremost emo tional actresses.ln the country. After a year's absence and after more than Justifying her Eastern laurels, Flor-- ence Roberts' returns to Portland In her latest vehicle. "Zira," the latest adapta tion of Wllkle Collins'- fine qld problem story, "The New Magdalen." The play Is the same -with the difference that the scene of the heroine's adventures is South Africa immed'lately after the Boer War instead of India's coral strand in the long ago. The first act occurs in the com mandant's headquarters, at Cape Town just at the time when hostilities have ceased, and the troops are departing' for home. The scene then shifts to England, where the other three acts are developed In an atmosphere of sanctity, or such a degree of sanctity as is to be found In and about the mission-house of an Epis copalian rector who gpes in for decidedly low-church things. The story, as has been intimated, fol lows the lines of the famous Collins novel and presents no new phases of the eter nal question as to what we shall do with the woman who 'makes a mistake. In this Instance the curate falls in love with her, knowing all about the whole wretched business, and, we are led to in fer, marries her in the most approved fashion. At all events, it Is the first time I've ever seen Florence Roberts In a play that ends happily ever afterwards, and I'm moved to say all sorts of applause f ul things. It is Just as well to leave them laughing, or at least smiling a deli cate mauve smile, when you say good-by, as to send them out Into the paper snow or "property" rain, feeling as if every body was dead and the others ought' to be in Jail. I do not consider "Zira" a great play by any meana In fact, It doesn't seem to measure up to the capacity of this re markably fine actress, but Is a pleasanter play than many in which she has ap peared, and for that much thanks. The art of Florence Roberts Is now so well recognized that she needs i no local prophet to applaud her attainments. It is sufficient to say that her last two seasons have done a great deal to develop her, and those who witness her performances at the Marquam this week will see her at her very best. - The supporting company is In most re spects adequate. Thurlow Bergen conV tinues as her leading man and gives a forceful and convincing performance in "the role of the reotor who eventually marries the girl who stumbled. Mr. Ber gen is a thoroughly good actor whose ca reer has entitled him to recognition In almost any capacity in which he may ap pear. In the present Instance he gives Miss Roberts Just the sort of support necessary to . make the play a success. Orlando Daly, a capable actor, appears to advantage as the "weak sister" of the problem, and Louis Frehoff, a former member of the Baker Theater company, is entirely satisfactory In the role of the British General. Miss Roberts will repeat "Zira" tonight and tomorrow night will -present for the first time here her new play, "Sham," which will be repeated Saturday after noon and night. One of the. best of the feminine stars Is to be seen In commen surate roles at the Marquam at prices much lower than heretofore set up, and local theater-goers should see to it that a commensurate patronage is tendered her. JAN KUBELW TONIGHT Great Violinist and Other Artists -Will Be Heard at HeUig. One of the leading 'musical and society events of the season will take place at the Heillg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, this evening at 8:15 o'clock, when the world's greatest violin ist, Jan Kubelik, will be heard in grand recital. This celebrated artist will be as sisted by the talented and charijnlng young French planiste. Mile. Berthe Roy, and Herr Ludwig Schwab, accompanist. The following programme will be given this evening: Wienlawsty . . .'.Concerto D Minor Allegro Moderato Romania Finale (a la Zlngara) Kubelik. Chopin Andante Chopin Scherso B Minor Schumann Chanson Trlste Mile. Roy. (a) Spohr Adagio (b) Tsehafkowsky Sohei-io (c) Flblch :..'... Poem ..Arr. of vLucla". Sextet (for violin only) (d) St. Lubln Euballk. Salnt-Sasns Talse Caprice Mite. Roy. . Paganlni Fantasia Kubelik. Mile. Bertha Roy, Planiste. Herr Ludwig Schwab, Accompanist. Kubelik's second concert will be given next Saturday afternoon at the above theater. Seats are now selling for' both at theater box-offlce. Carriages- at 10:15 o'clock this evening. - Watches Decoys Too Closely. MO.NTBSANO, Wash.. Jan. 8. (Special.) Edmund Smith became so Interested in Willamette iron and Steel Works 1V1ANUFACTXJRING ENGINEERS Something new for the new year) as a result of the little resting spell caused by the Bankers' Whirl. ' LOGGING ENGINES WITH CUT-STEEL GEARING STEAM AND PNEUMATIC DRAG SAWS STEAM' SPLITTERS TO OPEN UP THE WOOD TRUST v' ; We expected a dull opening of the season of 1908, because all the "big guns'.' said so, but we have started off with a rush. "SAFE ALL THE TIME" .WHAT A Special Certificate of Deposit ' . WITH THE.' "Oldest Trust Company' in Oregon" WILL DO FOR YOU It will have the money ready whenever jou may need it for' the dav of opportunity or for the "Rainy Day." . It will .work with you and for you all the time, and you will receive from " 2 to 496 INTEREST PER ANNUM -These certificates are about as liquid as so much cash. Call for- eur statement and book of "rLLTDSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. K. corner Third and Oak 8ta. Phone Exchange 73. BBNJ. I. COHEN President H. L PITTOCK. .... .Vice-President BR. A. S. NICHOLS... 2d Vlce-Prea. B. LEE PAGBT.'..:..i Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. .Assistant .Secretary W. J. GILL,.. 2d Assistant Secretary watching his decoys while duck sh&otlng that he forgot all about the rising tide until he found himself -on a stump with the water steadily rising. Friends came to his rescue, but before they got safely ashore, the bottom of the boat fell out and the party was dumped into the water.. All reached shore safely, however. HEEDS BAKER'S PROTEST Council Forbids Chinese to Olebrato New Year Near Theaters. - "When the hero ' Is trying to" rescue the chee-ild. It Is pretty hard for the spec tators to be forced to listen to the,' ex- plosion of a million firecrackers.", said Councilman Baker, when ah. ordinance giving the Chinese permission to celebrate their new year -was brought up at yes terday's session of the Council. "I dotn't object to the Chinese celebrating, but I do object-to them shooting off their crackers within a block of my theater." . Out of consideration for Mr. Baker and the patrons ojC his Third-street theater, the Council ordered a provision in the ordinance forbidding the discharge of noise-producers within one block of any theater. In previous years, Mr. Baker said, the Chinese celebrated, at the stage door of the Baker Theater, much to the annoyance of Its patrons. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, s05 Wash., near 5th. Runaway Boys Not Found. . VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan: . (Spe cial.) The superintendent of the Btate Reform School came to Vancouver this mornlnfr in search of two runaway boys, Joseph Frolk and Harry Hlckey. Both are about 16 years old. The run aways escaped from the reforfn school, 'several days ago and were traced to Kalama. . Here the trail was lost, but the superintendent came on to Van couver. -The b'oys were not found and the superintendent returned. Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. rt0 PLATES Our force la b6 organised that we etui do your entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day If necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. Tou may bave your teeth extracted In the morn ingr and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS ETRACTION ' . FREE WHEN' PLATES Ol BRIDGES ABB ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Tears In Po'rtland. Falling Bld-r., Third and Washington Sta, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 50e; Plates, $5. BOTH PHONE8. A AND MAT 20S. Ask your grocer why the sales of LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF exceed twenty million jars an- euaHy. ' : ' He'll (all jroo H't been for lortjr years the first" and known the world over as the best and most economical lor sickroom and kitchen. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. FIB Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair ing of all kinds of Snarl cdxe Tool. , FRED PREHN, Dentist, $12.00 Full Set of Teeth,. S6.00. Crown and Bridjre- Room 405, nekhin The Store Administrator's Si EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN Forest Mills Underwear . ". ' SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW Forest Mills- TJnderwesr is noted th world over for perfection of fit and finish. We are principal Portland agents for these splendid gapnents and offer our entire line during this sale at low prices. All Winter Underwear must be closed out at once! Hera's the chance you've been waiting for. Forest Mills Vests-and Pants, perfect fitting;- silk crochet edge and silk tape; best 65c value; all sizes. Sale price, gar- An ' ment " Forest Mills Silk and Wool Vests, Pants 'and Tights ; beautifully finished with silk edge and tape; Ck'Jf regular $150 grade. 7 i Forest Mills medium weight Vests arid Pants; elegant hand-finished garments and reg. $1.50 val . ues ; sale' price $1.19 Forest Mills fine silk and wool Union Suits, medium wcigh't and bur regular $2.50 value ; a complete line of sizes; hand-finished and perfect-fitting garment.- price. Men's heavy all-wool Vienna either ribbed or flat; the identical quality sold at other stores for $1.50 a garment; hand-finished and good full sizes. During QO . this Bale at, special, a garment 0C SV5" w If Thomson's Corsets ' Reduced Do You Knopf Why Red Haired Peoplo Freckle? lha thick skin tans, turn yellow or brown. Th. Wan and wind gradual lr harden th. eutiel. and torn tha picment in tin skin darlior and dsrktri butbsmnaa of th. raaiatmnt qoalitie. of such a akin, ita thickness and oilinaaa. th. Ban doss not baza it quickly encraeh to cauae it to blister. When the skin borni red. blister, and peel off. it Is because it ia a thin, dry akin. When the aids wrinkles, it ia because it la too dry, and th. slda tissues aro not pi amp and firm. When the skin freckles it la bscaua. It b thto. .and tha possessor has a crest deal of iron ia the blood. Eed-hKircd people freckle re-o easily, and th. iron In th. blood is largely rssponaibl. fern? both thared hair and tha freckles, Sid yoa know that a freckle ia hot fa-en rostT The enemical action of the sun's rays corrodes the iron in the little spots in th. piemen t, mskins a brown spotor stain, which ws call a fnckla, Prevents Free kf as, tan, snnborn Wrinkle and all imperfections of the skin by supplying th. oils necessary to keen the akin soft and smooth, and the oil cella and pores healthy. It feeds the akin tissues, marina th. skin pmmn. firm aad yelvety. rur m ouw -m-w If fa. does cot keep (t,. writ, to dm telling; ma his name, and I will either .end yoa a jar. prepaid at th. earns price. (SOc) er, I will a-iv. you tba nam. of aeroa other dealer in your city from whom yoa. can buy Kosmeo. - Try Kommmo Faoo PowdOf Mrs Oervaise Graham, Chicago. Mntr. at Pin. Toilet PispsxstioBS. Far Vale In Portland by Woodard, Clark. A Co, Special Aa-rnte. . Mall Orders Solicited. - Schwab Printing Co, nsr ror. ttjtojmi.u rneMt I4TH SXA.R.K STR EKTl Latest nuts of Hn. Sarralss Onbasu sp"r Noted for Best Goods att Lowest fVices, n il'iiiiii :. .l;l,ilT.iJ, tailor-out; a fine, s.ale $1.98 $1.50 quality; hand-finished with silk tape and crochet edge; special during this sale Q7f at, garment ' Men's extra heavy Fleeced Nightgowns in a great variety of fancy pink and blue stripes made in good, generous sizes. and bur best $1.50 values. Only two to a customer; dur- QO ing this sale, special, each JlD Underwear in Men's heavy Woolen Socks in gray and black; standard 25o assortment of fancy strjpe pat grade anywhere on -earth; 500 terns in light and dark colors; dozen during this great I "7 ' detachable cuffs'; best (Z7r sale at, a pair. Misses' fleece-ribbed Union Suits open across chest- a splendid fitting garment and our best regular 50c quality; come in cream only and not all sizes: Good weight' for present wear. During this great sale at, special, a gar- OQ ment.i .'JJC Women's fine wool ribbed Vests, in gray only; come nicely finished with silk tape and crochet edge ; fine, soft, downy fleece; these garments sell in the regular' way at $!; during this great A 7 sale we offer this lot at, special . " C Children 's extra heavy ribbed School Hose with double heel, toe and knee warranted fast black and stainless; a standard 25c stocking, and the best bar gain ever offered at this low price ; come in all sixes from 5Va to 91 QliU Special IsfiVZC CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH ICS and 11 Fourth Stress. Sol. Distributors tm Oree-oa asd Washrnrtosw F. W. Baltos and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT WHITE STAR LINE Alternate Sal lines New York and Bos ton to Naples and Genoa sia Azores, Madeira. Gibraltar. AUflers and ALEXANDRIA, EG TFT, In January and February. BJ- S. S."CEDRIC r7. From New York February IS. C W. etlncer 0. R. N. Co.). Cor. Sd and Washington. A, P. Charlton (N. F. Ry.). 255 Morrison Street. H. Dickson (9. N. Br X. US Third Street. FireproeC concrete, Wsel sd marble. Fashionable shopping district. Large display sesapU rooms, English grin, ti. rooms, 135 baths, barber shop, library. Thoroughly mod era tod refined'. Buses meet all trains. ' . V ' fetal ILOO Bp Forest Mills medium weight Union Suits; form fitting and beautifully finished; a standard $1.50 quality; sale price, a ment. . .'. g::..$i.i9 Forest Mills fine fleece ribbed Vests and Pants, in white and gray; silk tape, edge and best $1.50 07, quality; special V Forest Mills fine all-wool Union Suits; non-shrinking "and non-irritating; regular $2.00 values; extra special- s.r..:.-.$.i.49. Woman's non-shrinkable Wool Vests and ' Pants, in gray and white; splendid Winter weight and regular Men's soft-front shirts in good $1.25 values; sale price. 1 Warner's Corsets Reduced America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT ii Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever rR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL V; CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RemoTt Tap, PlmjI, Frecklei, Moth rtchea, lUatk, ud Skin Diet-ate, ua every Dtemn on beaut; Mid tif fle datecUoD. Ik civs itood the test of 67 yer, ana ii M harmless w Uiult lob-e.ureit la properly madn. Accept so count ere felt of alraJlevr &am. Pr. JU A. Sarrt Mid to a Itif of tha h&xrt toa (a patient) x A you ladles WiU U40 thB, T VAnnrntn sTitisfl tQaanttlni Crmmma aa tha foul fa.m-if.il nf all tha kin praparatlonf." For ami by all draiiu aed Fancy. Good DcaSf la th Uaited SUt-ea, Canl and Xurope FESAT.Baflll'roNVamlJimo StrrtyitwTotly ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE . CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH . SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH SAPOLIO AH Grocer and Druggteta. Imperial Kalr Regenerator The Standard Hair Colortag f or Pray or Bleach ed Hair,is a clean. durablo and harmles Hair Color, lne: when applied ia unaffected by baths, and permits ourling. Anv natural sbade producod. fSampi. ot hair colored free. Privacy as. surea correspondence. IWEUAl CttEMICALMro.Cfl.. W W. tMSC.New Ysrk. stow. aUi-Us. Its Wasbinctoa Street. COAL! COAL! O en nine Wyomlns Coal ..ftl.00 Black Bear -M Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 355 Y J7 flJ