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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
THE. HORNING ORE0DNIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOKIAN'S TELErHOXES. Countlns-Boom Haiti 667 XUaaslUf Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor........... Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main 0233 Composing-Room ....Main 6S5 Superintendent BuIldinR Ked 2S23 Ea Side Orfice Eat 61 AMC6E51EXTS. MARQUAM GRAND fMorrison, bet. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:30 and evenlnc at fc:0 o'clock. Animated ricturee-or "Paraital. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and venlns; at S:15. "A Woman' ReVenge." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Contlnuoui vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Contlnuoui vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Sd and Tamhlll) Con tlnuoui vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P.M. Will Have Manual Training. Next year the South- Mount Tabor School will . have a manual training department. The directors have provided a set of tools and apparatus for the installing of the de partment at the opening of the school this Fall. It was desired to have manual training the past year, but It could not conveniently be introduced. In connec tion with the manual training the girls will probably be taught plain sewing, al though this has not yet been arranged. Parents of the girls thirfk their daughters should have the same opportunity afford ed their sons. The present corps of teachers will likely be retained and one more elected. Mat Be Called to Hubbard. Rev. C. M. Smythe, formerly pastor of the Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Church, may be called to become the regular pas tor of the I.ubbard Congregational Church. He has been supplying the pul pit at the Hubbard Church for several Sundays, and will be there tomorrow. It is understood that he will receive and ac cept a call thercif it comes to him unani mously. Mr. Smythe resigned from the Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Church, intending to retire temporarily from the ministry and enter the railroad business. Wants State Grange in Portland. Multnomah County Grangers will make a strong effort at the coming session of the State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, which meets at Forest Grove next Tues day, to have that body meet in Portland in 1JKK5. Representatives from the Granges of the county have been instructed to work to this end. Resolutions have been passed by all the local Granges inviting the state body to come to Portland next year. The movement may succeed, inas much as the State Grange has not met here for many years. Will Build New Schoolhouse. At the meeting of the directors of the Eslacada school ' district Tuesday it was decided that the district needed a new. modern schoolhouse. It was decided to arrange to put up a building that would cost be tween JC500 and flOOO. Bonds will be is sued. .The building will probably contain four rooms. The annual school election will be held June 20. and at that time the size of the proposed structure will be de cided upon. Funeral or Josiah S. Tilton. The funeral of Joslah S. Tilton was held yes terday afternoon, from Finley's under taking chapel. Mr. Tilton was SI years of age. He died May IS, at his home, 94 " East Clay street. He left a widow and children. The latter are: Mrs. B. F. Holt, J. Ej and W. F. Tilton, of Portland. North Pacific Steambhip Co.'s steam ship Roanoke, 2400 tons', sails for Los Angeles and San Francisco May 20, 8 P. M., calling at Coos Bay and Eureka en route, giving passengers view of the, coast. For rates, reservations, etc., calf at ticket office. 251 "Washington street, Harry Toung. agent. Phone Main 6SS. First Presbttewan Churcu. Services tomorrow at 10:50 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. In the morning a member of Commander Eva Booth's staff will speak. In the eve ning the pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D., will speak on "John Knox, the Maker of ' Scotland," it being the 400th anniversary of the reformer's birth. Bt O. "W. P. & Rt. Co. Concert by D'Urbano's Royal Italian Band at Cane mah Park tomorrow afternoon and eve ning. Round trip 23 cents. Sunday rates to Estacada. 50 cents. Cars leave First and Alder streets. Tickets must be pur chased at the company's offices. Excursion to Seaside. Only two more Jl.50 excursions will be run to Seaside by the A. & C. R. R. this season Sunday. May 21 and 2S. Get your tickets at 24S Alder street any day during the week and at the Union Depot Sunday morning. Stroupe's Restaurant, No 229 Wash ington street, will close to the public May 17, In order to renovate and enlarge Its dining-room, and will reopen about May 21. of which due notice will be given. Don't Fail to Ask for Lewis and Clark Fair Guide. Savings Bank. Dept. Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Bank open Saturday evenings, 5 to S o'clock, to receive deposits. Leg Was Broken. J. C. Vanatta, liv ing at Thirty-sixth and Belmont streets. Is confined to his home with a broken leg. sustained by a fall, on the West Side, a few days ago. "Gashmu Saith It" Is Dr. House's subject Sunday morning at First Congre gational Church. In the evening, special music by choir. Male chorus one of the features. Foresters' excursion. Sunday. May 21. Steamer Spencer leaves. Washington-street dook 9 A. M. Four hours at Cascade Locks. Fare $1. At the White Temple. Sunday. Rev. H. Wyse Jones preaches. Morning, "Hea ven's Secret Revealed." Night, "A Bunch of Keys." Death to Vermin. Avenarius carbo linoum wood preservative kills chlckon lice. Fisher. Thorscn & Co. Front-Mor. Public telephone Is now Installed at the 12-Mile Roadhouse. Lunches and dinners swerved promptly and at short notice. Isaac Adlcr has purchased from the cred itors of Joseph Ruveansky the furniture factory located at 393 Water street. Spring Broilers. Two thousand Spring broilers at 23c each. Mace's Market, 151 Fourth street. Dn. Gustav BAAR has returned. Office M6-S07 Oregonlan BIdg. Hours. 2-4 P. M. Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal oils and fine gasoline. Phone East 7S9. Countrt Club Inn, Hood Rlvef, open. Come and sec the strawberry fields. Offices for Rent. Three deslraolc of fices. A. B. McAlpin, 129 Seventh. The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh. Fin luncheon. 35c: dinner Kte. " Watch for Woosters auction. 7th-Mor. ITS CLOSING SOCIAL EVENT Brooklyn Mothers' ana Teachers .Club Holds Busy Session. At a business "and social meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Bcooklyn School yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Francis J. Wells presiding, a vote of thanks was tendered J. K. Havely for a generous donation of roses for the school and assistance In Improving the grounds. J. W. Ogllbec. the Janitor of the building, was presented by the club with $3 as an expression of appreciation for his services. Mrs. Lutkc. treasurer, submitted her re port, showing a comfortable balance In the treasury. Including $45 received at the recent entertainment. Miss A. L. Dlmick and Mrs. Wells reported that they had purchased 45 chairs for the assembly hall, and also an emergency couch .for the school for use In cases of sudden sickness of pupils. Mrs. B. S. Pague. who Is chairman or the Lewis and Clark Fair Baby day. was preset and addressed the club, explaining plajw. . .A committee of ten will be ap polatd from each ward, which will have charge. Mr. Pague appointed a chair man from the Brooklyn neighborhood, who will name the ten assistants. Mrs. Pague explained that the whole city would be organized In this way. Following the business session came a programme of drills, club swinging, dia logues and a recitation by Ers. C. E. Mathiot. Thcrs was a large attendance, many new faces being seen, and new members were received. All the teachers of the building remained and contributed to the success of the occasion. This was the final social event of the year. There will be a business meeting in June for election of officers and for closing up af fairs for the school years. More than usual Interest was shown at the meeting yesterday. The club Is a permanent factor in the community, and is considered im portant In the general Improvement of the school and neighborhood in bringing the teachers and parents closer together. City Offenders Before Municipal Judge Hogue. Jacob worked seven years for Rachel, was buncoed and could not claim her as his wife until he completed a second term of seven years labor. He had many other troubles, as recorded In the Scriptures, relative to matrimony. Nor. is he the only one. Miss Julia Yauger is having more trouble just now than she knows how to handle. Miss Taueer is the young woman who reached Portland last Sunday night, hav ing traveled all the way from Klostcrneu berg, Germany, to marry Andreas Schcnk, a local tailor. She was met at the depot by him and escorted to his apartments, where she remained until he was arrested by Policemen Goltz and Rcsipg on a se rious charge. Yesterday morning, when the case was called before Municipal Judge Hogue, it developed that Schcnk Intends to marry Miss Yauger. but that he has a wife living in the Bast, from whom he is not di vorced. He explained that he purposed to secure a- divorce and then wed Miss Yauger. who is the sweetheart of his early youth. Miss Yauger testified, through Bailiff Goltz as Interpreter, that she had no knowledge of Schenks marriage, as he had never told her about it, and no one else had done t-o. She declared her will ingness to marry him, notwithstanding this fact. It was finally decided by Judge Hogue to hold Schenk to the grand jury for action, on the charge preferred, and to secure for the girl employment in some family. She agreed to work until Schenk could so ar range matters as to marry her, and there the case stands. F. C Kopf ran amuck in the Hoffman Cafe. Third and Oak streets, at an early hour j-estcrday morning, and caused con siderable excitement until he was arrest ed. It is said he was trying to locate Proprietor Smith, whom he sought to chastise for causing Kopfs arrest on a previous occasion. Kopf Is thought to be insane, but has been released several times of late by Judge Hogue. Chief Hunt did not send Kopf Into court yesterday morning, and it having come to Judge Hogue's cars that Kopf had broken a promise and had caused trouble, a bench warrant was is sued. It developed, after investigation, that Chief Hunt had retained Kopf, with a view to sending him before County Judge Webster for examination as to his sanity. This will be done. HOLD ANNUAL REUNIONS Indian Witr Veterans and Oregon Pioneers Will 3Iect. Extensive preparations are in progress to make the approaching annual reunion of the Oregon pioneers and veterans of Indian wars an occasion that shall long be remembered in the history of the two associations. June 16 has been designated as "Pioneer day" at the Fair, but it has been .arranged to hold the reunion on Thursday. June 15. at 2:30 P. M., in the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets, where literary and social features will be in dulged In until 5 o'clock, when the ban quet will take place under the manage ment of the Pioneer Woman's Auxiliary. Special invitations will be issued to the husbands or wives of pioneers who may not belong to the order themselves, upon application to George H. Himcs, secretary of tne association, at the City Hall. Special efforts are being made to have a full attendance at the reunion, the main Idea being to renew old acquain tances. All persons coming to or born In the original Tcrritdty of Oregon up to IS59. inclusive, without regard to where they now live, are iliglble to mombership in the pioneers. While all veterans of the Indian wars of this state are pioneers. It does not follow, necessarily, that all pio neers are Indian War veterans, hence the two associations will hold business meet ings on separate days, Wednesday, June 14, for the veterans, and the following morning for the pioneers, at the Oregon Historical Society's rooms, top floor of the City Hall, where headquarters will be established on June 12. Special souvenir badges may be secured from Secretary Himes from that date up to noon on the 15th. This will be the 33d annual reunion of the two societies. The regular Lewis and Clark Exposition rates will hold good on all transportation lines entering Port land during pioneer week. ED MARSHALL IN TROUBLE One or His Alleged A'iclims Gets Warrant for Arrest. Chasing people from donation claims in the Big Basin country, located In Steven son County, Washington, and carrying on an alleged bureau for locating persons may lead to the arrest of Ed Marshall. A warrant for his arrest will probably be issued today on a charge of obtaining 25 from H. Rowe on false pretenses. Marshall is said to have promised to take P.owc into the timber belt, and to locate him on a claim for S1O0. $23 of which was to be paid down and the bal ance when the claim was shown. The two were to start for the timber Thursdav morning, but Marshall failed to appear at the appointed time, and after waiting until last night. Rowe notified the police. He was advised to secure a warrant. Mar shall is the man who recently chased Birdie McCarty and a companion from a claim at a rifle point, WHERE JO DINE. ' All the delicacies of the season .at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near Fifth. Arrested for Larceny. Hugh Wolfcr was arrested late yester day afternoon by Detective Hartman on a charge of larceny. He Is said to have stolen between $100 and $123 from God frey's grocery store, Russell street and Vancouver avenue, where he was em ployed. Escapernong Is the flnet product bt the Scuppernong. a -native grape. Identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It Is & delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit -aroma and "bouquet." W. ,L Van Echuyver & Co.. Inc.. atetribBtora. Harris Trak Oafu; la headquarter for Trunks and Bass. rsrcwr GARDEN GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, It. H; PEASE. 61-63-65-67 Fourth, Corner Pine Street, SHAW'S PURE 4t BLUMAUER & HOCH ICS and 110 Foutk StrMt el Ctetrfkatars te Oregvm as Was<ea. FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR ACTION OP REGENTS Effect of Referendum on the State University. MUST PRACTICE ECONOMY President P. It. Campbell Tells of (he Conditions and the Increase in the Number of Students for the Last Year. A special meeting of the Board of Re gents of the University of Orogon was held at the office of C. A. Dolph yester day, with "the following mombers presept: R. S. Bean, C. A. Dolph. Frederick V. Holman, S. H. Friendly, C. J. Ainsworth and M. A. Miller. The principal purpose of the mceing was to discu5s the finances of the Uni versity in light of the recent action of the referendum on the general appropriation bill. The University's regular appropria tions arc not affected by the referendum. An Item of 502,500 for equipment, buildings and additional maintenance is one of the appropriations affected by the, referen dum. Arrangements were discussed by the board for providing against any deficiency resulting in the budget of the present year. Under the provisions of the gen eral law governing the University, the Board of Regents Is prohibited from in curring any liabilities for the University beyond the total amount of Its income. On the recommendation of the president and faculty of the university, the time of opening the session was fixed for the Wednesday following the last Tuesday in September, which this year comes on Sep. tembcr 2T. The session will close corre spondingly .later In June. An offer extended to the University by WT. J. Bryan, through the courtesy of Governor Chamberlain, to place with the University the sum of $M, bequeathed by Philo S. Bennett for the establishment of a prize to be given each year for the best essay on tHo principles of govern ment, was accepted by the board. The will of Mr. Bennett provided a fund of $10,000 to be diveded among 23 universi ties, in sums of $400 each, to establish a prize fund for the purpose named. A resolution was passed providing for the details of monthly payments of sal aries of the University under the provis ions of the Kay bill. The president announced to the board the death of Regent Bellinger, and ap pointed Mr. Holman, Mr. Dolph and Mr Ainsworth a committee to prepare a me morial of his life and character, to be presented to the board at its June meet ing. Subsequent to the meeting. P. L. Camp bell, president of the University, discussed University finances with respect to the effect of the referendum. "Our regular appropriation Is 547,500. and with some other sources of income, such as the land fund, our total Income is about JttX). said he. 'The growth of the institution has made necessary an Increase In the teaching force. o that the expenditure exceeds our regular receipts about $2000. The board will have to arrange to reduce the deficiency, but there will be no re duction in the teaching force. The lack of funds will crowd us somewhat, but we shall get along. The prospective library and equipments, through the referendum, must be delayed. "After, cutting out the preparatory de partment, the University has gained In students about 15 or 20 per cent over last year. The outlook Is for a good gain next year. The increased number of high schools with four-year terms will prove a good source for students. The growth In the number of students from Portland high schools and academics has been re markable. The total number of students at the University Is now about .500, of whom 2&0 are In the college at Eugene." PRACTICAL MARKET LESSON Miss Tingle Gives Instruction to the Ladies of Portland. And now it is the -housewives of Port land who are to be taken In hand by the new Inspector of Markets. Miss Tingle doesn't think she is doing her full duty when she merely tells delinquent butchers how often to wash their hands and change the sawdust on their floors. She believes that, there is missionary work to be done among the housewives. Yester day, at the School of Domestic Science, she gave her first "marketing" lesson. About 35 ladies were present, and to judge by the smiles on their faces at the close of tbe lesson they had gathered a pleas ing and satisfying portion of knowledge. For the nonce the School of Domestic Science was turned into a butcher's shop. A whole side of beef reposed, with as much elegance as It could assume, on a marble slab. At a telephone call from Inspector Tingle. Mr. Rudin, of the Port land Market, appeared In his freshest frock and proceeded to cut up the beef "critter" and show the ladles its topog raphy, so to speak. All the different cuts sirloins, chucks, T-bones, short ribs and the rest were dilated on until each lady present felt that hereafter no butcher man would be able to impose on her when she ordered beef from the market Then Miss- Tingle proceeded to tell 'In "what ways tbe difXcrcat pieces eouia bt Alk for Obo af 0ar Sraad President. Portland. Oregon. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Whhotrt a Rival Today MALT EVERY AFTERNOON 3 TO Ar O'CLOCK Saturday Evenings 8 to 10 Graves' Music Store 328 TTashlBKton Street. Portland. Machine. $1.00 Down. Balance an ay Payments. Without Interest. cooked, what the relative prices should be and how to tell good meat from poor. She pointed her remarks by reference to a chart of the dissected side of beef which she had drawn on the blackboard. In succeeding lessons of this course Miss Tingle will show the ladies how a sheep should be cut up. also a calf. Then she will tell some interesting things about the proper preparation of poultry and vegetables for the market, and last, but not least, she will lead her flock atield on visits to various marketmen of Portland, where they may sec the practical applica tion of her lessons. TO EXTEND. ALBINA RAILWAY Lower Alblna Line Will Be Built to Killingsworth Avenue. The extension of the Mississippi-avenue branch or the Portland Consolidated Rail road Company from Prescott street to KllHugsworth avenue will be built at once. M. E: Thompson, who has been working for the past six months to make this ex tension possible by the opening of Albina avenue to KHHngsworth avenue and .se curing a right-of-way for the car tracks, yesterday placed the deeds of rcdcdlcation of Alblna avenue on record, subject to tho right-of-way for the tracks. There Is some grading in the avenue to be dtne as soon as the City Engineer furnishes the grade stakes. The railroad company gave a written agreement that if certain condi tions arc compiled with it would build the extension within 0 dajs after the deeds of dedication had been filed. All condi tion hae now been met. It has taken about a year to get the proceedings to the present stage. It was tlrt necessary to raise a subsidy of sev eral hundred dollars to purchase out right two lots. Then every property own er, at home and abroad, had to be hunted up and their signatures secured to vaca tion and rcdcdlcation. subject to the right-of-way. It Is considered probable that the St. Johns through cars will be brought Into Portland over the Missis-slppl-avenue branch, as it is much nearer than by way of Williams avenue. TO RESUME TRAFFIC SOON Street-Cars Will Jtun Over Burnsidc Bridge Shortly. Street-cars will be operated over Burn side bridge again In about a week. The programme wa.s to start the cars tomor row, but this has been changed. At the west end of the bridge there is a consid erable fill to be made between the bridge concrete wall and Front street, and the work of making this fill will be started today. The concrete work on Burnsldc street at the Intersection of Front will be completed before the cars are operated, beside some trackage Is yet to be laid at the west end. Altogether It will be at least a week, without a change in plans, before cars can resume traffic. Track have been laid across the cast end approach along the center of the roadway to the first span, where they spread to meet the tracks on the span. A temporary roadway has been laid of dis carded plank along the south side of the east end approach so that teams may use the bridge before the permanent deck ing is put down. Lumber still comes very slowly, and yesterday there was scarcely any on the bridge. Only sOme sidewalk boards were received. The lower floor of the deck has been laid. However, the bridge cannot be opened for teams until the fill at the .west end of the bridge Is completed. May Day Fete at Bnby Home. This is the day of the annual May tea at the Baby Home, located on Ellsworth street, near East Thirty-sixth, and the event deserves to be largely attended. Many will doubtless go this afternoon for the purpose of Inspecting the new build ing and its Interesting little charges, and also to enjoy the social time. The event will be under the patronage of the board of directors, and those who will assist In entertaining are: Mrs. CV E Piim-v" au Ruth Maxwell. Miss Lisa Ward. Miss Anita Burn. Mrs. G. vv. McBrlde. Miss Virginia Wilsbn. Miss Montgomery! Miss Glltner, Mrs. W. D. Fenton. Mrs. B. D. Tvlnpmlov Mle Parr AT Ice Mnn-lenn n- Miss Frances WIIn. Richmond trolley cars win leave Jiuru ana xamnlll streets 5. 23 and 43 minutes past the hour, during the time of the May tea. oiv't pomp the Pearlirve or the clothes dissolve it in. the water before p2ttkgthenirv. Pearliae is harmless but there is & right aivd a. wrong for everyihirvg Re end the- DffetiionSt&fk every pedugel&ivd&et thebestregil!s. Use re 111114) other Soap, or UU11UVU help of ary sort. "S 1CI HOSE 40 NOTE Onr Mr. Steinbach leaves for New York -within the next few daj's. As usual any spe cial orders intrusted to him will receive his personal attention. Columbia Graphophones Are the Best A larxe stock of records of nopular music. Catalogues on application. GIBSON CO 3H5 WabIiisron St. Portland. Or. Established U56 ISO Varieties ESTERBROOK'S Steel Pens Sold Everywhere The Beat Fes Made Six of the housekeeping questions are settled: tea CofiM and settled for good. Schilling's Best at your grocer's ; moneyback. TRY THE FAMOUS M. J. B. COFFEE Packed In airtight can;?. On sale at the following stores: D. C. Burns, 147 3d st. Schrewe & Green, Russell and Will lams avenue. , Touns's Grocery Co.. 2ol First St. Mrs. G. A. Snyder, Eighteenth and Washington streets. Griffith & Bellamy, 401 Hawthorne avenue. George Hochstedler, 460 Eart Bum side street. Jones & Son, 417 Union ave. G. Gunderson, J533 Mississippi Ave. Casson Bros.. 105 Grand ave. J. BullivanU 461 Jefferson st. W. S. Cutltr &. Son. 1009 Union Ave. T. A. Godel. Sunnyslde. G. W. Dickson, Glencd. New "Fork Grocery. B. J. Dresser, Twentieth and East . Morrison streets. Isong & Ogden, 195 Glbbs St. Fink &. Co., 514 Mississippi &ve. P. Mitchell, 155 23d st. N. E. Helraer. 480 Glisan st. G. W. Oberg-. 95 7th st. X. A. O. BJelland. 234 16th st. T. J. Nealond, 335 X. 16th st. M. J. Brandenstein &Co. SAX FRANCISCO. CAL. Geo. A. Beavls. B. O. Transfer Bldg.r Local Agent. HOTEL ST. PRBNCIS A fiverke luacktag place. Tbe ftiilaaible let gather kere far ifttntooa tea. Tbc'raojt sftiqee d!nls-pltee la Sis Fnscisce. Coxveaisat for afttr-t&eater sappers, janes weees, hinmh America's Mode! Hotel Writ for fcasduae Uiattnted ptap&let f Csa4$olius Su Fraacisca. 2ears When we started selling Clothing for Men. and Boys, we hung our standard high and it has never been lowered. 9 During our career of two score years of successful clothes selling, A. B. Steinbach & Co. have distin guished the best-dressed men in the City of Portland. We are doing by far the largest clothing business in the Northwest. Our garments are remarkable for individual style and masterful workmanship and' exclusive with us. II What our clothing has done for us it can do for you. business Sack Suits j Uopcoats and SPancoatSj $J5 to $40 iiBW'iuwpjp ijimi i The Greatest Rolled Barley Watch our prices We save PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY I3th and Kearney Sts. Phone Main 5307 Come to Us WALTER 2 133 SIXTH STREET SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's 5c CIGARS A fine straight-value cigar that has not been reduced in cost and quality by free deals, schemes and circus advertising. THE ROSENFELD-SIY1ITH CO., Distributors PORTLAND, OREGON Correct Clothes for Hen Suits of Style Every new thought of fashion expressed properly in the suits bearing this label jljred genjamin s AAKERSflEWyRK The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. BUFFUM -& PENDLETON 31 1 Mtmkos St, epp. ths PonX)&c& ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH hAnd SAPOLIO j(o ii 1 1 1 i ii i ii m hi mm wi Ciithing House in the Northwest. $23.50 PER TON AT WAREHOUSE on all kinds of feed. you money. For Glasses when you are tired of & experimenting elsewhere. We fit $ eyes where others fail. REED OPTICIAN OREGONIAN BUILDING PRICES FOR Atom LOWER Qnalltr eonaldererT. titan aay etkm Needles, Oil, Repairs UJC ALT. UAKKS AT SINGER STORE X VraalilaztoB. 334 aterrtMa Street. SM Williams Aveaaa Eaat SldStg Fertlud. Orcgea. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder 1 Cleanses and beautifies tha teeth and purifies ths breath. Used by people of refinement xor over a, quarter ox a ucuulu j Very convenient for tourit, PREPARED BY TEETH A HZM FULL SST OUXRAKTESD FOR S9.0O. KYcfilngs, xaa&zj ad Thursday, until S. Fwd refcs. V. D. S. 48 D61re BIdr. Qchwab Printing Go. XXK.K STltXIT