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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
THE MrXIXG ORGONIAN.- SATURDAY. JANUARY .18, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Countlns-Konin Main 7070 t "ity Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7O70 i Sunday Editor Main 7070 1 ."ompoHtng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7O70 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Offica Eaat CI AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILTfi (Fourteenth and Waehlngten streetn The political drama, "The Man ; Of IhA Hrtiti- " Thl. f)rniMn B.L 2:15 I o'clock; tonight at 8:15. MARQUAM GKAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth, and Seventh) The musical comedy. "A $10,000 Beauty."' Matinee, 2:13 P. M.; tonight at 8:16. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "The Other Girl." Matinee at 2:15 P. M.; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "A Texas Outlaw." Matinee at 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh)-' .udevllle. 2:30, 7:30 and a p. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and S P M LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Land of the Midnignt Sun." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. fisl'AR THEATER (Park and Washington) Tim French Stock Company In "The TVli jteeaps." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M Whj, Illuminate East Side. At the meeting of the East Side Business Men's Club Thursday night, with C. A.- Biglow presiding, steps were taken to place elec tric signs at the east ends of Burnside, Morrison and Madison bridges. These Kigns will be placed on Grand avenue and will be 10x35 feet, the lettering will call attention to tho business facilities of that portion of the city. President Biglow will appoint a committee to take charge. A resolution was adopted urging that the contract for the till on Bast Sixth street across Stephen's Slough be not rescinded, and the president was authorized to ap point a committee to appear with other committees before the City Council to protest against rescinding the contract. President C. A. Biglow announced that he would take more time in which to select the executive committee for the ensuing year. C. N. Black and Lewis M. Head, representing the Portland Ad Club were present and made interesting and Instruc tive talks. Mr: Bla'ck spoke particularly about preparations for the Rose Festival parade and urged that ample prepara tions be made. An appropriate committee will he appointed to carry out these sug gestions. It was decided to urge that the improvement of Grand avenue be com pleted to Sullivan's Gulch as soon as pos sible and that East Morrison street be repaired In between Grand avenue and the Morrison bridge. It Is desired that these two streets be ready for the Rose Festival parade. Building Plans Accepted. At the con gregational meeting of the members of the Forbes Presbyterian Church, Albina, Thursday night, the plans submitted by the building committee were accepted and the committee authorized to proceed with the erection of the building. The plans for the new structure are in a measure like those of the old church". By preserv ing the old foundation about J1O0O will be saved. The main auditorium will be built on tho old foundation on Gantenbein avenue and Sell wood street. Arrange ments for a spacious gallary will be made. For the Sunday school department the plans provide a new room 30x70, which will open into the auditorium. It will be a frame building. The plans were pre pared by Brooks & Downing. Rev. H. H. Pratt, the pastor, said yesterday that the exact cost of the new church building had not been determined but when com pleted and furnished he thought the cost would be about J12.000. Scotch Birthday Dinner. A. H. Bir rell gave a Scotch birthday dinner to a party of his fellow-countrymen at the Oregon grill yesterday, at which the guest of honor was James S. Stewart, of Fossil, who first saw the light of day in Bonnie Scotland. January' 17, 1869. Mr. Blrrell was fortified on his right and left by Judge Cameron and Alexander Gavin, a pair of brilliant entertainers second only to the host himself, and "Finnan noddies" were gloriously mixed with rare Scotch stories, wit, repartee and high halls. Others present were John Lock hart, state agent of the Washington Life Insurance Company, John Stewart, Kenneth Macdonald and the Meikle brothers, ' of Butte, Mont. Clubmen to Attend Church. In token of appreciation of the kifiuence and efforts of Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, who is one of Its most active members, the mem bers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will attend that church in a body tomorrow morning. Dr. Morrison has proven a most valuable member of the Multnomah Club, and his Influence has had considerable to do with the success of its various undertakings. As a mark of esteem and art effort to express their appreciation of his efforts, the clubmen decided on this method of conveying their gratitude to the rector. Will Observe Anniversary. Sunday) tbe Holy Names Society of the Redemp torist parish at Piedmont will be one year old. The members will receive com munion in a body at 8 A. M. It will be tho feast of the Holy Name. After mass a light breakfast will be served In the parish house, which will be followed by a business meeting and annual election of officers. The antl-treating movement will be discussed. Short addresses will be delivered by M. J. Keating, A. ,L. Morris and Edward Klfng. Delegates will be appointed to attend the convention of the antl-treating movement to.be held In the Cathedral hall, January 30. Speaks to Larue Audience. Miss Lilian Tingle, under the auspices of the Montavilia Home Training Circle, ad dressed a large audience yesterday after noon in the' Montavilia schoolhouse on "Domestic Training in the Home." It was considered one of the best . addresses and meetings the circle has held. Several musical numbers were rendered by Miss Lange. "Tub PfLPIT and the Pew" Is to 'be tho subject of the Sunday morning's ser mon at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth, at lfi-.ZO o'clock by the minister, William Hiram Foulkes. At 7:30 P. M. there will be a gospel ser vice of song by the. church quartet and a thorus choir, with a sermon by the min ister. Death" From Pneumonia. Edith Emily, Infant dajfrtaer of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick H. Fairfax, died yesterday at the home of her parents. 324 East Ninth street from pneumoiua. She was ill but a short time. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning and Interment will lie In Lone Fir Cemetery. Institute Club Meeting. The Insti tute Club will hold its annual meeting and reception at the People's Institute, Fourth and Burnside streets, January 21 at 2:30 P. M. Not only are all members of the club urged to be present, but all friends of the work are invited to at tend. , ' - East Side Mill Lumber Company, mill apd general office at the foot of Spo kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles. Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington street. 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 6:30 P. M. opbn Forum, First Christian Church. Park and Columbia, tomorrow night. Rev. T'l 9 Muckley opens discussion on "Is the V'nion of Protestant Religious Bodies Desirable?" . Will pay cash for deposits, Oregon Trust or Title Guarantee. H. W. God dard. 110 Second street. Dr. Osmos Rotal has returned. Hours I to S P. M., 200 Marquam building. Mount Tabor Circle Meets. At the regular meeting of the Mount Tabor Circle yesterday afternoon 1b the West avenue schoolhouse the exercises were entitled "The Child and the New Patriot Ism." Miss Eleanor Baldwin was the speaker, and her address was filled with Interesting suggestions. She said among other things it was the duty of the American people to concern themselves with the affairs and conditions of those less fortunate, so that all should enjoy the blessings of civil liberty. Miss Bald win spoke of the unemployed and their -condition, and suggested that employ ment be found for them. She also urged that the .child be taught to think and do for others as part of the new patriotism. In connection with the address there was a short programme by the school chil dren. Ten boys, of the Etghth grade sang, "Every American Girl Is a Queen": Daphne Cuddy and piarenee Reubash gave recitations: Jameson Parker, ren dered a violin solo accompanied by Anna Jordan Harrison. The room was decorated with American flags. There was a large attendance. Mrs. R. H. Tate presided. Will Hold Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Portland Commer cial Club, to be held tonight, the nominat ing committee, consisting of F. W. Lead better, W P. Olds, F. G. Buffum, J. L. Meier and F. Nitchy will recommend the election of the following men to the office of Governor for the term of three years: T. B. Wilcox, J. C. Alnaworth, George W. Simons, U J. Wentwortn, i. W. B. London. The retiring members of the board are: John Annand, A. M. Smith, R. D. Inman. R. F. Prael, R. L. Durham. The board of governors consists of 15 members. Immediately following the elec tion the board of governors will reor ganize and appoint new committees and elect a president, vlce-presdent and sec retary. Theodore B. Wilcox will in all probability be chosen as president of the club during the ensuing year. Runaway Boy Arrested. Vincent Wlllox. a little boy who looks as though he were not more than 12 years old but who stoutly maintains that he Is 16, was arrested as a vagrant last night at the corner of Second and Stark streets by Policeman Phillips. He found the little fellow there after 11 o'clock without any place to sleep or any money In his pocket. "Please Mr. Officer, don't take me in," said he, "I'm honest, I am, and I will get along all right. As soon as the paper comes out In the morning I can make some money selling The Oregonian. I'll And a home somewhere." At the police station the boy said that his home was In Aberdeen, Wash., and that he had left there with the knowledge and consent of his step-father -whose name he gave as J. G. McMahon, a millwright. Lottery Joint Raided. The recent lull In the activities of the Chinese lottery gamblers which was brought about by the determined warfare waged by the police was broken yesterday afternoon by an effort on tho part of some unknown celestials to operate a lottery office at 131 Second street. The police were In formed of this fact and Detectives Kay and Kienlen raided the place capturing Ah Fon and Lee Hin. Lottery tickets were found in their possession and they were locked up. Alleged representatives of the lottery company secured their release by depositing the required amount of bail. Lecturb on Hereditt. At the meeting of the New Thought Circle, last night at the residence of Miss Eisner, comer of Thirteenth and Columbia streets. Dr. Pulien Burry delivered a short lecture on "Heredity." Hard Times Social. The Sacajawea Club gave a' social last night, at Penin sular Library hall, under the auspices of Sacajawea Club, for benefit of the Peninsular Band Association. Cash paid for savings or check ac counts in the Title Guarantee & Trust Bank. H. E. Noble. Commercial block. Buy the best coal. Wallsend, $10.50 per ton. Independent Coal & Ice Company. Both phones. CITY BUYS ITS OWN BONDS TREASURER WERLEIN BIDS IN $30,000 AT PAR. Instead or Retiring Improvement Bonds Before Maturity, Funds to Be Invested in New Issues. A new policy, adopted by City Treas urer Werlein and announced by him for tbe first time yesterday afternoon, will prolong the life of Portland Improvement bonds and increase their value. Instead of retiring bonds, as' provided he may do by law, he will henceforth use the money paid by property-owners for assessments and will put it into bonds for the muni cipality. In this manner, the bonds pay ing 6 per cent interest will run for longer periods and command higher premuims. Treasurer Werlein availed himself of the opportunity for the first time yester day in purchasing for the city J3O.00O worth of the Issue of improvement bonds offered for sale by the ways and means committee,, whfch met in special session to dispose of them. He bought these at face value, a thing no other bidder could do, as they are worjJi more, and the committee almost invlxiably secures a good premium. However, some were sold yesterday at par, as the issue was STnall, and there being another set of 200,000 worth coming on for disposal in the near future, it was desired to sell the entire lot, regardless of the fact that some went for less than any of recent date. A bid for $26,000 worth of the "bonds by the United States National Bank, of Portland, greatly encouraged the mem bers of the ways and means -committee, as for some time no bids have been re ceived from any of the banks. In this case, accrued interest and 1 1-10 per cent was offered, evidence of the fact that the bonds are quite valuable paper and well worth the purchase price. . Those to whom bonds were sold yes terday, with the amount secured and the rate paid, are aa follows: A. H. Maegly. $5000, accrued Interest, premium of of 1 per cent. A. H. Maegly. $25,000, par and accrued interest. Abe Tichenor, $8500, accrued interest, pre mium of 4 of 1 per cent. Abe-Tichenor. $3000, par and accrued In terest. Morris Brothers, $10,000, par and accrued Interest. Jefferson Myers. accrued Interest and premium of 1-5 of 1 per cen.t. A. C. Mvers, $1000, accrued interest and premium of 1 per cent. v f. F. Drake. $200, accrued interest and 4 per pent premium. Vntted States National Bank, $25,000, ac crued interest and 1.1 per cent premium. Miss R. Wittenberg, $1000. accrued Inter est and 1 per cent premium. City Treasurer Werlein, $30,000. at face. There will b a sale of 4-00,000 of simi lar bonds within 30 days. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Gieat special values today in gloves, hosiery, corsets, underwear, dress goods, silks, wash goods, table linens, suits, skirts and waists. Standard re liable goods only- McAllen & McDon nell. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. PHOTO CALENDARS HALF PRICK. 10c up. Kiser. 248 Alder si Do it now. Attend Rose"l'e ajreat nouse-cleaning sal. y.BREYMi PASSES II PIOXEER MERCHANT A VICTIM OF XEURAIXSIA. Death Relieves Rim, After Suffer ing Six Months Identified With Portland's Growth for Years. Arthur H. Breyman, pioneer merchant and founder of the Breyman Leather Company, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, at his residence on Portland Heights. He had been 111 for nearly six' months, afflicted with a complication of neuralgia of the face, and while every thing possible was done for him, little hope of recovery had been held out for some time past. He died surrounded by his family. Mr. Breyman had been actively en gaged In business In Oregon since 1S57 and had played an active part in the advancement of many Interests. He was born In Germany 68 years ago and came to America in 1856, arriving in Ore gon the following year. With his brother-in-law, he first entered into merchandise business at Muddy, the firm name being Breyman & Bartels. In 1SS5 he organized the Baldwin Sheep '& Land Company, in Crook County, and was also engaged In placer mining in Southern Oregon. In 1S90 he came to Portland and engaged in the wholesale feather business, the firm growing to be one of the largest in the Northwest. During the administration of Mayor Rowe. Mr. Breyman was a member of the Board of Public Works, in which po sition he made a record as an efficient, watchful and conscientious public official. He leaves a widow and five children, Otto Breyman, Mrs.' Bertha Ash, Misses Edna and' Flora Breyman and Teddy Breyman. Mrs. A. Bartels. a sister, lives here and another sister resides in Ham burg. August Breyman. of Mt. Tabor, is a brother. Another brother, Werner Breyman, resides at Salem. PASTOR TAKES NEW FIELD Rev. B. E. Emerick Receives Call to United Brethren Church. Rev. B. E. Emerick. A. M., B. D., for merly president of Philomath College, has been appointed pastor of the new field of the United Brethren Church, Just established at Alberta and East Twenty seventh streets, at the end of the Alberta C0DLD Y0D EAT THIS? The following is jbl statement from Dr. H. W. Wiley, the Government food expert, of Washington, D. C: "Meat and other foods, if ap , pearances aro to be accepted, may be kept in cold storage for long periods without any apparent degradation in their nutritive value or quality. But between the time thoy are removed from a refrigerator and the time they are prepared to be fed, ptomaine or alkaloldal bodies may develop that would make them fatal if taken into the human system." So when you see cold-storage. Ice car meats lying around in Beef Trust markets exposed to all the contamin ating germs of the street and sidewalk. Just recollect that these very meats may be harboring; those poisons to which Dr. Wiley refers. i, ............ j ' ' ' ' - - 'Sj j V' -if j Lf!iWM n , J j t Itev. B. K. Knierick. I FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. . "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST:" GEESE ...15, 18 CHICKENS. . .15 to 18 TURKEYS. . . .18 to 20 BEEF Prime Rib Roast Beef. 10 Beef Roasts; .7? to 8 Beef for Stew , . . to 6 Beef to Boil 5 to 6 Sirloin and Tenderloin Beef Steak ...... lit? to 12y Porterhouse Steak 12V2-lS "T."-Bone Steak 12-15 Best Round Beef Steak 10 LAMBS Legs of Lambs 15c-1 Lamb Chops. .12y2 to 15 Lamb Stew 8 " Columbia River Oysters , and Clams of all kinds. There is a new market opened up on the west side of the Smith Meat Company. It has no connection with the firm. When you are looking for Smith's, avoid this new market, and all the other markets around about. Look for Smith's name over the door and then come in. Come to the same old entrance. Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING 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 We expected a dull opening of the season of 3908, because all the "big guns" said so, but we have started oil with a rush. carline. Bishop William Bell. D. D., Dr. F. M. Jones, Rev. B. El Emerick, Rev. H. C. Shaffer, W. O. Zeigler and J. A. Henkle. after conferring together recent y, decided that the Second United Breth ren Church of Portland, should be located at this point, where there is a growing residence section. Two lots have been purchased, the work of excavation has been begun, and it is expected to have the hew church tinder cover in the near future. Dr. Emerick Is already on the ground looking after the erection of the building ana preparing to establish the church. Plans also have been made for the opening of the Third United Brethren Church in Portland. It will orobably be located in the Mount Scott district where there is quite a num ber of United Brethren . members. WANTED HERE FOR BIGAMY Seattle Police Authorities Asked to Arrest Arthur Norrls. At the request of Miss Hattie Benjamin, who resides with her mother at 27 Moore street, in Arleta, on the Mount Scott street railway line, a warrant was issued yesterday morning for the arrest of Ar thur Norrls. alias Arthur Earlricli, for merly of Portland, but now residing in Seattle, charging him with bigamy, and the police of the Sound city have been asked by telegraph to effect Norrls' ar rest. In the meantime arrangements are being perfected for the issuance of requi sition papers to secure Norrls" return to this city, so that he may be brought to trial for the charge made against him by Miss Benjamin. Miss Benjamin,, who signed her com plaint as Mrs. Hattie Benjamin Norrls. asserts that she was married to Norris in Vancouver, Wash., last October, and that after living with her for one month, he deserted her. Site further asserts that after her de sertion she was visited by Mrs. Belle Barlrich, who resides at 81 Seventh street, in this city, and who made known the fact that Norris had married her. two years before, in this city, under the name of Earlrich, and had deserted her in about the same manner as he had Miss Benjamin: that there had never been a divorce annulling her marriage to Nor ris, and that she desired to see Miss Ben jamin relieved from her false position and the man brought to justice for his crime. Mrs. Earlrich told that she haa seen Norris and Miss Benjamin together on the street one day and had hunted for weeks to find out who she was. This was not discovered until after Norris had left the city. Later, ascertaining Miss Benjamin's Identity, she sought her out. Recently Norris wrote a letter from Seattle- to Miss Benjamin and told her to address him at that city care of the gen eral delivery, and it is believed that the police will attempt to secure his arrest by means of a decoy letter, . MAIL ORDERS MONDAY Famous American Basso to Be Heard at the Heilig Theater. Portland music-lovers are going to have one of the greatest treats of this season's brilliant musical attractions when the famous American basso, Herbert Wither spoon, is heard at the Heilfg Theater on Wednesday evening, January 29. Mail or ders for this Important musical and so ciety event will be received beginning next Monday, January 20, from this city (also out of town). Address letters and make' checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, .Manager Heilig Theater. In close a seif-addressed envelope to help Insure safe return. These mall orders will be filled and returned before the regular box office sale opens on January 27. Phone Heilig Theater for any information wanted. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. 806 Wash., near 5th. In contrast, consider Smith's Meats every ounce Oregon meats. Absolutely fresh and amazingly cheap.- Dressed in our own city abattoir. Handled in a sanitary, hy gienic manner. Kept inside the shop, not', outside. Weighed upon correct scales Oregon meats for the Ore gon people. PORK Roast Pork. .l2V2 to 15 Pork Chops. .12' to 15 Pickled Pork.l2y2 to 15 Dry Salt Pork 12V2 Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured 16 to 17 Sugar-cured Hams or Half Hams .15 VEAL Breasts of Veal 8 Veal Stew ........ 8? Shoulder Roasts of Veal 10? Rump Roast Veal 10-12y2c? Veal Chops . .12V2 to 15 Veal Sausage ,12V2 Smelt and Fish, Portland Trust Company of Ok&goh S. E. Gor. Third and Oak Sts. TJje best depositary is the ons which FIRS TV provides safe place for beeping current funds; . SECOND, offers the great est liberality of treatment consistent with safety. The policy of THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON is to meet these requirements. We pay 2 on Checking Accounts and from 3 to 4 on Time Deposits Call for eur statement and book of I IAU8TBATION BBN.I. I. COHEN President H. T riTTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. MCHOU Zd Vice-rresMent B. I.EB PAGET Secretary 3. O. GOI.TRA. ..Assistant Secretary W. J. JILL...Sd Assistant Secretary N3 PLATE! Our force la mo organized that we can do your entire crown, b;1dg and plat work In a day it necessary. This will be appre ciated by people tioxn out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn ing and so home at night with new ones. rOSITI VELY FAIJitESS ETRACTION , FREE WHEJf PLATES OB BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Yenr in Portland. Falling Bids.. Third and Washington St. 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. B lo 12. Pain less Extraction. BOc: Plates. SS. BOTH PHOXF.B, A AND MAIN X2a. COFFEE , Our coffee is called by our name; because you know us better than coffee countries. Tour grocer returns your money If you don't Ilka Schllltns's Bast; we pay him. THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is trw mart who has tried to get die same service out of tome other make Clean -Light-Durable Guaranteed Waterproof and Sold Everywhere at $300 I !( CO Ca. u Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's . Malted Milk The original and genaine AVoid cheap substitutes At your Soda Fountain A glass of Horlick's Malted Milk hot -makes a delicious and refreshing lunch on a cold day. Ask for Horlick's At Ail Draggiata Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or cofiee no cooking. A cupful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Very Reasonable. Alfred C. F. Bnrkhardt Nob Hill florist, V. E. CORNER 231) AMD Telephone Malm set. A31S4. ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. 812 PINE ST. Mala 1SS2. A 3136. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. HorrtooD and 10th Street. Tine CutUry and TolUt Article R pair ing at all kind of Slxarn- adal Teals. ' . FredPrehn,DJ).S. tu.ee FtiU set of Teeth. S8.00. Crowns and R rid ice work S3.00. Room 405. Dekam Open Evenings TU1 1 fichwab Printing Co. BEST fVOXK. MljItONJtlK PKlCIf TH STAR.K STREET SHAW'S n r 61 nr ruixc BLUMAUER & HOCH IDS and lit Fonrta Street. Sola Distributors (or Ortrss and Washington, CALIFORNIA lf suwrr I O OGEeX 4 SMASXal I Portland to Los Angeles AND RETURN Including Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S Sunshine,, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards laden with golden f ruit ; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, combine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes yon there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire trip. Read about it. Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland, and inquire all about it. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Have your office, up to modern demands. We will arrange a suite to suit you. No office building in the world will be nearer fireproof than ours. Make reservation at 214 Abington building. S. A. TURNER, Agent. GAY LOMBARD, " J. M. HEALY, v Phone Main 193. Owners. HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE invite your gen eral banking ac count. To this end, they offer the advantage of re liable, careful and modern methods. VnUnUUd Pirmial LieMlitt . F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING p.n,a f Main 165 Phones I Home A1165 First and Oak Oh A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN la oftea duarewed by Grj or bikdlj bleaubwl Hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator will remedy this, Anj abode fron Black to toe lightest Ash Blond, produced. Colors re durable. Ea uy applied. ADsoiuteiy nan Sampie of hair colored free. harmless. Ere. Cor. respondence confidential. MPEUALCnuUCALMFG.C0..U5 W.234 SUKw Tarfc. Bof atarUxu S2 Wasbinvtom Street. America 's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today Tr - r? MALT Wears Well, Brilliant : .to a Degree KOR-E-LAC I the Oriental Wood Finish A c6mblnatlon of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors, Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher,' Thorsen S Go. Front and Morrison Sts. Feel good all the time. ' Take a glass of Olympia Malt Extract Three times a day and see the marvelous results. The purest Malt Extract on the market, with the lowest percentage nf alcohol- only 15-100 of 1 per cent. It will build you up. MALT EXTRACT DEPT. Olympia Beer Agency 830 Johnson St. Phone M. 671; A2467 Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powdi Cleanses, preserves and . beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by TAPESTRY, MINIATURE AND OIL PAINTING AH classes ef dtiKnins Chin painting and flrtnsr. MISS SALLANDER With MRS. MAKKLEY. Boom M, 350 Vi Morrison St. l'hune Main fpJ SUNSET -n AS