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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOKUS TELEPHONES. Countlr.r-Room City Circulation Manaannf Bdllor Sunday EMItur Compo1n g-Room City Editor Bupt. Bulldlnc ., Pae. States. Main 7070 ....Waln 7070 Main 7"7Q Main 7i70 ....Main 7070 Main 7P79 Mala 7070 Hflme. A A cii A 005 A 6WS A 0 A 6C0S A 0b HETLIG THEATER (14 and Wahlnrton The Comedienne. Corlnne, In tha llublcal Play. "Lola From Berlin." BUNGALOW THEATER iTwelfth and Mit- rlson) Baker Stock Company la "The Jap.' Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER TbIrd. near Yamhill) The BurRomaater." Matinee 2:15; to night at 8:15. CRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betweem Flxth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at :1B; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington. betweeB beventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, :30. 7:S0 and 9 P. M. PANTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :3 P. M. STAR THEATER fWaahlnaton and Park) Vaudcvlhe. 2:30, 3:30, 7:30, 8:30 and :30 P. M ROSE FESTIVAL June T-1J. 'Ot. Morrison StreA Eoadwat. Concen tration of travel from the Madison bridge on Bast Morrison street and the Morri son bridge has hastened the destruction of the plank pavement on E&st Morrison street. There are broken planks all the way between East Water street and Union avenue. Yesterday afternoon a driver was thrown from his vehicle by the front wheels dropping down through a broken section of the roadway. He fell bttwetn the horses, but was not hurt. It required an extra, team of horses to pull the wagon out. At present the street carries double the traffic it ordinarily has It is one of the complications bequeathed Xrom the closing of the Madison bridge. Shortly the street is to be replanked. It is proposed, instead of closing up the en tire street, to have portions of the plank laid at night, one block at a time, when tlie travel Is not so great as during the day. If the entire street were- closed wliile the repairs are being made it would cattle widespread inconvenience. Attempt To "Square" Case. Deputy Dittiict Attorney frank D. Hennessy yes terday morning refused to countenance the 'squaring'- of a charge of forgery placed against the name of William Well, a traveling man, who was arrested on complaint of 11. K. Walter, who charges the man with passing a bogus check. When the case was brought before Judge Van Zarrte yesterday morning the court released the prisoner on his own recog nizance, the complaining witness having agreed not to prosecute. A few minutes later Deputy District Attorney Hennessy demanded that he.e remanded for trial. According to the District Attorney's office these cases have become too frequent. nd It Is the Intention to prosecute air hereafter, whether the complaining wit ness Is willing or not. Wen passed a check to which was signed the name of Mrs. R. "Well, of 6715 Wafhlngton ave nue. Chicago, III. Mas. Walker Acquitted. After a Jury trial which occupied the entire afternoon In the Municipal Court yesterday, the Jury In the case of the City against Mrs. Mary Walker, charged with conducting a disorderly house, brought in a verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats. Xrs. Walker, who Is proprietress of the Kingston lodging-house at Third and Taylor streets, was arrested by a squad ef plain clothes1 men on the night of De cember 24 for maintaining a bawdy house. At the time of the arrest several couples rere found In rooms engaged In drinking beer and other liquors, but no other evi dence was. secured. Sergeant of Detec tives Baty attempted to prove that the house had a bad reputation, but nothing In the testimony of some 15 policemen and several civilian witnesses tended to support this contention in the least, and the Jury brought In a verdict accordingly. Federation Committees Meet. Joint committees from the seven Push Clubs of the Seventh Ward will hold a meeting to right In the hall of the Brooklyn Re publican and Improvement Club, corner Powell and Milwaukee streets, to draw up a constitution for the proposed fed eration. The object Is to effect a central organization which will expedite the erec tion of the proposed club building on Powell and East Thirteenth streets, where the Brooklyn Hall Association owns a lot, and also to be In position mutually to assist each locality in the ard. The federation Is Councilman Rushlight's plan, who contends that bet ter results will be obtained if the sec tions are united. W. C. T. U. To Sell. Badges. A very Interesting service was held at Central W. C. T. TJ. headquarters yesterday. Many were present and testified to the power ami help derived from prayer. It was announced that the Lincoln badges will be sold on the streets Friday, per mission having been granted by the Coun cil. All who are willing to help are re quested to come Thursday, between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. to headquarters. 606 Goodnough building. Next week the sub ject will be "A Backward glance," In charge of Mrs. H. I. Sleone. The Frances Willard memorial service will be held February iM. Opex Dat at Woman's Club. The reg ular meeting of the Woman's Club, In Women of Woodcraft Hall tomorrow aft ernoon, will be au "Open Day." to which members are privileged to invite friends. The programme will consist of a poem by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, written at the grave of Lincoln in 1S72; piano num bers by Mrs. John Flanders Beaumont and a talk on the trees of Oregon by Ceorge H. Hlrrles, to be illustrated by etereopticon views. Mrs. J. C. Prltchard Is chairman of the day. Annual Meetino. The annual meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the fniversallst Church will be h2ld this afternoon st the home of Mrs. J. D. Corby. 7(1 liist Eighth street, North, at 2 o'clock sharp. The election of officers and other Important business 'will be trans acted, after which Interesting papers will be read by Mrs. N. J. Ixttritx and Mrs. A. A. Gaylord on "The Universal Father hood of God." Visitors are made wel come al these meetings. Will Flat at Marbhfibld. W. J. But ler, manager of the Masonic Opera-House at MarshfieM. has closed a contract with the Baker Stock Company whereby the company will fill an extended engage ment at the Coos Bay metropolis as soon ns the season closes here. The Baker Company will close Its season In Portland In April and will Immediately begin an engagement at Marshfield. Speaks to Veoexarians. Members of the Vegetarian Society met last night at tnl Yamhill street and listened to an in teresting lecture by Dr. Myers on the subject of "How Will Universal Vege tarianism Affect the Economic Conditions of the Future?" After Dr. Myers con cluded his address there was a general discussion by those present. Confederate Daughters to Meet. Oregon Chapter. I'nited Daughters of the Confederacy. hold its regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Daniel Butler, 64 East Eighteenth street. North, tomor row afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. Take East Ankeny car. A full attendance of mem bers Is desired, and all Southerners In the city are cordially Invited. Scandinavian Revivals. The Scandi navian revival meetings are continuing. This week the meetings are being held at the Swedish Mission Church, corner Sev enteenth and Gllsan streets. Next Sun day a mass meeting will be held In this church at 3:80 P. M. All are cordially In vited. Mother Trax tn Seattle. Mrs. Fanny Knapp, the venerable mother of Mrs. William A. Bantx and Mrs. J. B. Simp son, of Portland, died In Seattle Tuesday. Her death occurred at the home of Mrs. X. W. Clark, another daughter. Mrs. Vna.no was M years of auiA Fairbanks-Lewis Engagement. One of the most prominent engagements of the year was announced yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. H. Iwis. it being that of her youngest daughter. Miss Frances Lewis, to Henry P. Fairbanks, of New York. The Lewis family have long been leaders of Portland society, having been identified with the growth of the state. Miss Lewis Is a handsome and exceptionally charm ing and popular girl. The bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. A. L. Mills. Mrs. George Goode, Mrs. M. J. Bingham, Mrs. Sher man R. Hall, of Kansas City; Miss Sallie Lewis. John Lewis. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. Hunt Lewis and David C. Lewis. Much entertaining has been done for Mr. Fairbanks since his arrival some weeks ago as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, and later of Mr. and Mrs. David C- Lewis. Mr. Fairbanks is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fair banks, of Boston. His father was a mem ber of the Bigelow Carpet Company, of Boston, of which H. P. Fairbanks Is the New York representative. He is a Har vard man of the class of 1X94, and is a member of the New York University Club, the Racquet Club and the Union Club. Accused op Improper Conduct. Mrs Lillian K. Hess, said to be related to the wealthy Ah Fong family In Honolulu, was on trial In the Municipal court yes- terdav. charged with a statutory offense Mrs. Piers, a medium, having her place of business at 363 Yamhill Street, testi fied that Mrs. Hess first husband, a Chi nese named King, Is now a member of the Chinese legation at London, She said the woman is worth J15O.00O and that her father was an Englishman, of the name of Cong, who ias a residence on Nob Hill, San Francisco. Mrs. liess was arrested at the instigation of E. R. Rose, of 312 Columbia street. He said the wo man rented a room of him. She was found In company with A. J. McKltrlck. Mrs. Hess said McKitrick told her he wanted a place to read, and that she told him to go to her room, as she would be away until late. She said the people at the house called an officer ana tola mm a man was In her room. Pat for Bailiff Macdonald. The City Council yesterday afternoon passed an ordinance authorizing the Mayor and Auditor to pay to James Macdonald T1020 for services rendered by him as bailiff of the Municipal Court some two years ago. We Have buyers for East Side rest dence property, particularly Holladay and Irvington additions; also, business and warehouse property. McCargar, Bates & Lively, 315 Falling building. ASCEND MT. BIER Mazamas Adopt Plan for Next Annual Outing. SILENT FORCES RULE III DR. RIDDEMj OX "PSTCHIOAXD SPIKITCATj PHENOMENA." Great Crowd Attends Lecture at the W hite Temple Tonight's Sub ject Is "Success." In his fourth lecture at the White Temple last night. Professor Riddell discussed "Psychic and Spiritual Phe nomena." Rev. D. I Rader acted as chairman and assisted in the "question box." which is conducted each evening 15 minutes before the regular lectures. Queries many and varied are asked touching all branches of thought and activity, from wanting to know what a man can do to grow lean, to the deeper meaning of the atonement and the trinity of the Godhead. Last night's lecture was pronounced one of the most Interesting and schol arly of the series, and the auditorium was crowded. Mr. Riddell's Ideas on his topic of "Psychic and Spiritual Phenomena" are In part as follows: Silent forces rule the world. The power - ia('a life for rood or evil deter mined, not so much by what lie says, as by -h. h la The lawa of macnetie Influ ences show why this Is bo. Voluntary niaj netUm. being but a radiation of thought Tiies, corresponds In strength and eharac- ter to me meniaiuy mai v L"c" 7 Intellectual thinking frToducea an Intelligent macnetlBm. vicious thoughts, feelings or de sires produce a corresponding radiation; hence aa one thinks and fe;!s. so will be his voluntary magnetism. Now, since "like ex cites like" one's influence over others for (t.iod or evil necessarily corresponds to his Inner thounhts, feelings and desires. What Is man? Man, ps? ciiuiukii.-wi. tv.. .l.l.rl la an organism nt bones, muscles. organs, nerves, etc., adapted to the per formance of the several functions of his life. Man psychologically Is a soul, a complex, or ganized, individualized ego. So long aa man Is man his physical and psychical natures form the counterpart of each other and act and react upon each other. The dividing line between tne iwo natures u m - draw. The soul In Its ultimate nature evades analysis. We do not know what it is The aoul is triune in Its character, or rather has three planes of manifestation presenting three widely different phenome na. In Its highest expression it presents the phenomena of the superconsclous, or .,,t.i..tiv mind. In Its relation to the brain and nervous system. It Is manifested as the conscious, or oojecuve mina. in its re lation to the physical organism It becomes subconscious life. Tonight's lecture will be on "The Psychology of Success." This lecture alms to crystallize into practical iorm the more Important points handled In the Sheldon's School of Salesmenship. It promises to tell how to make a for tune, to win out in life s battles, ana attain captivating personality. TRAIN KILLS CONDUCTOR Misses Hold When Boarding and Is Ground Vnder Wheel.. PEXDLETOX. Or., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) John P. Donnelly, conductor of O. R. & N. freight train No. 65. was ground to death benath the wheels of his train at Kamela this morning. The train had started on west after the "helper" engines had been switched off. Instead of waiting for the caboose to come along, Donnelly attempted to swing onto Lhe third car In front and was thrown underneath the wheels. STls left leg and arm were severed and his head was crushed. Death -was probably Instantaneous. He was about 30 years old. was married last Summer and lived in La Grande. COLD WAVE COMING. Order your coal now. Rock Springs and other high-grade coals at bottom prices. Careful drivers and quick delivery. In dependent Coal & Ice Co., 333 Stark. Phone Main 7S0; A 3780. ACREAGE. 107 acres. Improved, half mile from Tigardvllle. to trade for city residence property. Causey Land & Investment Co., 606-7 Swetland bldg. Main 3148. WHEREJTO -BINE. AU the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. WILL FOLLOW EASY ROUTE THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Up-to-date fancy work. Special this week, all stamped shirtwaists reduced." FL0RISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 th St. Rock Sprtnca Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3 136. Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sellwood WO. Dr. Harry Fielding, Xoted Scientist, Expected to Join Mountain Club ' In Climbing Scenic Peak From South Side. The Mazamas have-decided to ascend Mount , Baker, Washington, next Sum mer. One of the reasons assigned for this decision is the fact that the south and the southeastern sides of this great mountain offer an unusually easy and safe route to the Summit. "The ascent from the south and south east Is far safer and easier than the ascent of Mount Hood," said M. W. Gorman, president of the Mazamas, aC a special meeting of the society. "Therefore we can reasonably expect a large gathering of Mazamas and their friends on Mount Baker, and can promise them every assurance of a successful ascent to the summit without any special difficulties encountered en route. "Mount Baker Is regarded by all those who have visited It as the most Interest lng and fascinating mountain in the Cas cade Range, because of its wonderfully picturesque scenery, idyllic camping- grounds, and magnificent glaciers, snow- fields and- ice-cascades. There are two craters, and there have been many re ports of quite recent volcanic disturb ances and changes In the neighborhood of these craters. Glacial phenomena of various sorts are to be found there In abundance, forming a most attractive study for all lovers of nature and sclen- itsts, hoth bona fide and embryonic." It Is hoped that Dr. Harry Fieldinf Reld. of Johns Honkins University. friend of the Mazamas, who has an Inter national reputation as one of the leading glacial experts of the world, will Join the Mazamas on Mount Baker this Summer in order to study the geology of the mountain. . Those who took part In the memorable outing on Mount Hood In 1D01 will recall with keen pleasure the explor ations of the glaciers under his guld ance. Herbert Gleason, the noted artist and lecturer of Boston, is planning to cross the continent for the express pur pose of joining the Mazamas in the as cent of Mount Baker, and other members of the Appalachian Club of New Eng land may come also. C. H. Ames, of Boston, whose enthusiasm and spirit of delightful comradery won him so many friends on Mount Hood, Is also planning to Journey from the Atlantic to the Pa cific to join the Mazamas. Southern California will send a party, and invita tions are being sent out to all the leading members of the American Alpine Club, the Canadian Alpine Cluo, Sierra Club and others. John A. Lee and Rodney I. Glisan. of Portland, well-known members of the Mazama Club, vouch for the ease and safety with which the ascent of Baker can be made from the south, as they climbed the mountain by this route In 1D06. air. Lee, Indeed, has made two ascents from that Bide, and, by reason of several visits to the mountain, knows Its environment like a book. Last Summer the Mountaineers of Seattle took a party of 34 men and women, many of them Inexperienced, to the top by the southeast route, with great success, and without any unpleas ant Incident to mar the pleasure of the outing. So easy Is the southeast route that Asahel Curtis, chairman of their outing committee, declares that, by starting from a certain advantageous camping-spot, he could take a party to the summit by noon of the same day. The Mazamas camped on the northeast elope of Baker in 1906. and at that time made their first official ascent of the mountain. The remarkably brilliant feat in mountaineering performed by Fred Kiser and a small party of adventurous Mazamas, who scaled the terrible north east precipice of Ice, will long be re membered, as it was one of the most daring exploits In mountaineering ever achieved on the Pacific Coast. That side of the mountain was found too dangerous for a mixed party of climbers, many of them wearing Ice-screws for the first time. Hence It was then resolved to re turn to the mountain in the near fu ture and prove the practicability of tak ing a large party to the summit by a safe route. This comlnav season will see the successful iruiuon or ine long-cner-ished plan. '5 IS COUXCIIi OF JEWISH WOMEX HOLDS AXXVXLi MEETIXG. Mra. Max Hlrsch, President, Tells of Success of Settlement Work of Council. The annual open meeting of the Coun cil of Jewish Women was held last night at Temple Beth Israel, and attracted a large audience. An able and Interesting paper was read by Mrs. Max Hlrsch, the president of the council, in which she gave a resume of the work accomplished during the past year, showing the social betterment along religious, ethical and educational lines. Mrs. Hlrsch laid par ticular stress on the excellent results ac complished at the Neighborhood House In South Portlands which Is the center of the council's activities. This non-sectarian settlement work Is bringing forth splendid results, the mem bership having considerably Increased. One hundred foreigners are now enrolled in tn nlirht classes, where they are being taught the rudiments of thefcnglish language. Forty-seven children or vari ous nationalities comprise the kindergar ten, while the Monday sewing class, with Its corps of volunteer teachers, boasts of over 100 pupils. Much Interest is mani fested in the library, where leisure hours are advantageously occupied. The cook ing school still continues In popularity, as well as the gymnasium, which has been provided recently with increased appa ratus. Mrs. Hlrsch also announced that plans had) recently been consummated whereby two lots on the northeast corner of Sec and Wood streets were purchased as a foundation for a new Neighborhood House. The membership of this settle ment house at present numbers 308 pro teges. Mrs. Hlrsch concluded her re marks by urging co-operation in the moral uplifting of humanity irrespective of creed. Under the direction of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise fclble Instruction has been given twlo a month, with "The Old Testament Prophets" as the subject. Two excellent musical selections were given dairlng the evening by Mrs. Blfreda Heller Wein- FINAL UP OF THE CLEARANCE SALE and the most successful year's business in the history of this store dating back to 1884. Everybody who knows us, and those who don't, will appreciate the above remarks. As a fitting climax to the end of the most eventful year in our business history, we offer the following at tractive bargains picked at random from many hundreds of others equally as good in the several departments: 35c Ladies' Calioo Dressing Sacques in neat styles, larsre collar: fit ted back and belted; standard value, 50c mrf Ladies ' Oer man " I Z Calico Wrappers, 39C color8 blu6 black and gray; this ia the Tery best $1.00 grade; sizes 36 to 46. How is thatf m mum Ladies' short a 3 f flannel Kimonos, g satin trim'd and braided; very rich and dressy, for the home. Greatest range of children's School Caps and Hats ever shown in Portland; value's np to 50c. Take a Look at the Men's Shirts and Underwear, and Note the Prices. 15c $1.98 4-v PAIR. "Melady Ot n the heights." we offer 350 prs. hands ome pat terns in Lace and Swiss Cur tains. See our Table Linens. Misses' Dress Skirts, hand somely trimmed in ribbons and buttons ; gored and pleated ; col ors, brown and navy; standard valne, $3.50. $f f Ladies' soft-fin-J y ish Silk Waists, tJZQ tucked and trimmed m but tons; colors, navy, browns and new reds; regular $6.50 values. Ecru net Waists -r-neatly trim'd in lace, all sizes. P o s s i bly this may be the last time you can secure one at this price. SL69 PK. For "Melady C flyer, for Mrs. Experienced nousew us, as well as Mrs. Newlywed; we of fer 200 pairs of Nottingham Lace and Swiss Ruffled Cur tains. See our Table Linens. PVTR A Hundreds of I-cV 1 iV-i. etimples of la dies' and children's wash Suits seoured for 60o on the dollar. For sale in the Suit Department. Glance when passing at the la dies' Underwear displayed on the counter Do Not Fall to See the Show Windows, mat EACH Men's white pea f hemstitched Handker P chiefs, in soft finish j made and put up to sell 3 for 25c We state facts. asi a. PAIR Men's ex 1 H BT tra fine black cot JL xJ'a ton Socks, seam legs, the best 15o grade possible to get in the city. Boys' nary bluo denim Overalls- just heavy enough to make washing pleasant; ages 4 to 10; regular price 60c. 29c Special Notice " Take a peep at those ladies Spring Suits in the Morris ou st reet window. They are the advance styles for all those that follow travelers' Bamples so cured for 60o on the dollar. Step in and see if there is a suit to fit you. Ton can save from $5.00 to $15.00. Alterations free. McALLEN McD DANIEL McALLEN, President and General Manager ONNELL COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS etein, a pupil of Mrs. Rosa Bloch Bauer, who uses her highly dramatlo soprano to charming advantage. Mrs. Welnstein's selections were "A Madrigal." by Victor Harris, and "Wenn die Roeen Blichen," by Relchart. Bishop Charles Scaddlng- concluded the meeting by an Interesting talk on his recent trip to Scotland, which was illus trated by stereoptlcon views. 11! BOYS GET WHISKY AS RESTJTT TWO MEN ARE IX FEDERAL OOTJRT. Warren Davis and Ray Ramsden Are Accused ot Selling Fire water to Chrmiiwa Students. Warren Davis and Ray Ramsden, deal ers In liquid goods in the vicinity of the Chemawa Indian School, were yester day bound over to await the action of the Federal grand Jury, which convenes February 15, charged with selling whisky to one of Uncle Sam's wards. It seems that several of the young bucks, with a real burning thirst for the white man's firewater, have been giving the school authorities no end of trouble lately by going out and getting drunk. They were followed February 6 and were seen to waylay Farmer Ramsden, pass him over $1 with instructions to purchase from Davis, the saloonkeeper, a bottle of whisky. Farmer Ramsden performed the service requested of him by his little red brother, Paul Queashpalama. He found Saloon keeper Davis obliging and strangely not a bit curious as to who was going to drink the whisky or where it was going to be drunk. He was there to exchange liquid . goods for silver and that ended the matter as far as he was concerned. Farmer Ramsden was also indifferent to the fact that the Government was en deavoring to make white ribboners of Indian braves. Now, at any rate, both Saloonkeeper Pnvls and Farmer Itams- den have time to reflect for their transaction. F. P. YOUNG 341 Washington St. The Quality Shop SPECIAL TODAY $10 Umbrellas $5 Tour choice of our fine silk taffeta or cravenette Silk Umbrellas, for men or women. Our regular J7. $7.50, tS. JS.60 and $10, special each $5 A Fine Assortment. Come Early. FOR TODAY OTl,Y. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak STRONG CONSERVATIVF SAFE . M. LADD, President S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Home Office Lumber Exchange Building PORTLAND, OREGON m m if . ihi SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY "Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER &r HOGH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole WrtHrratorm for Oregon and Washington MALT PERSONAL ACCOUNTS This bank makes a specialty of handLrag the accounts of those not engaged in active business, and aims in every way to aid depositors. COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY TAILORS Closing out its entire stock for the cost of Material and Making 7th and Stark Sts. Sprlneer Broi. V. C Campbell COAL WOOD fKemmerer Rock Springs and Washington Coals fCordwood Slabwood Cut Any Length Willamette Fuel Co. FRONT AND EVERETT STREETS Phones MAIN 1225 A 1225 ASMn of Beauty is a Joy Forsve' R. T. FELIX COCRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES SJjjjl Ella H vnovei Tan, Hrapl Freckles, Moth Patches, Kab, and bk'.n Diseases, ana every oiemia on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 00 years, and Ik so harmless we taste It tobefiurelt Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. fcavre said to a lady of the hsnt ton (.a patient) : "As you ladles will use them, T recommend nonrnnd Creum' as the least harmful of all the. skin preparations." FnT Bale by all ururmB an or ncy Good Balers In the United States. Canada and Europe, FEBD.T.HOPKIKS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, Hew Yoit, Ct Mil FredPrehn,D.D tl.0 Full Seft Teetb. M-OA Crowiia and Mrlda; work. S3.0. Rrom 40ft. itakojB. Odo JCvaninss Till 7. FAIRMONT H O T E Lr SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 rooms. Every room haa bath Rator (insle room and bath 120, 13.00, $3.50. $4.00, H.50, $7.00, $10.00. Suites-10.00, $12 j0, $15.00, $20.00 and up. Management Palace Hotel Company THE PERRY HOTEL A MoHlcnn St. imfeijil SEATT1E " 'm Statloa The Hltftert GriJo Every Modem ConTeDlme Centrally located and commandinir a view of thil Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt, Kainier ano Puset Sound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boat J. S. McTERNAN. Manaaer STORE REMODELING BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office and Store Fixtures. House Re modeling and Cabinet Work. Job Work n Specialty. Sbop SSO Kant AVasbiiiKton St. l'bonea tin at 408, B 1131 "GOLD SEAL" Rubber Clothing Goodyear Robber Co. 61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine St A 1SST. PHOXES M 6137. Coleman Hardware Co. 100 THinn STREET. The most complete lir.n of Builders' Hardware. Mechunics' Tools. Cutlery, Electric Novelties and Sporting Goods. Schwab Printing Co. BEST WOKK. RV.jISONjIBlr. PR TCES 2 7 1 STARK STRE E Tfl GREAT SACRIFICE p t TrkC SALE OF CARLOAD rlALMJtJ OK HIGH-GRAUK BENJAMIN AEG BURST IN THREE TO SEVEN LIGHTS Ideal Lights for Interior Illnmination. "We Are Selling at Cost to Reduce Our Stock. Now Is the Time to Bay Cheap. Western Electric Works No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones Main 1696, A 1696.