THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1905.'
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGON'XAN'S TELEPHONES.
Countine-Rocm ..................Main 607
Managing Editor... ........Main C30
Sunday Editor Main C233
Ctty Editor Main 1C3
Bocletr Editor- Main 6233
Cotnpoelng-Room .................Main 6S5
Superintendent Bulldlnjc Bed 2823
East Glda Office East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER. (MorrUon
at., hcu fith and 7th) Matinee at 2:15
o'clock, evening at 8;1S. the Wostorn musi
cal comedy. "The Tenderfoot."
BELASCO TIfEATEU (14th and Washington)
Evening at S:15. White Whlttlefcey in
"Sheridan, or the Maid or Bath."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Matlneo at 2:1"S and tonight at 8:15. Tho
Star Show Girls."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Tonight at 8:15. "Honest HearU."
GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
RECREATION PARK (24th and Vaughn)
At 3:30 P. M., baseball, Portland vs. San
Kranclsco.
Distributing Medals Dopartmefnt
Commander T. E. HUls has received the
handsome bronzp medals for this depart
ment out o the "20.000 donated to the G.
A. R. at Its meeting at Denver, by G.
Zalvers, a wealthy man. He said that
the G. A. R. made it possible for him
to make his great wealth, and hence he
wanted to show his appreciation by hav
ing 20,000 medals struck off. The in
scription on one side says the medals are
devoted to the soldiers and sailors who
helped save the union. On the opposite
side is an etching of Pike's Peak, to
which point th donor built a railway.
Commander Hills is giving tho Orogon
posts these medals. These souvenir
medals of the Denver encampment will
bo highly prized by the posts receiving
them.
Without Father or Mother A reso
lution was slipped on the table of Re
corder J. W. Hanks at the meeting of
the SL John's Council Monday .night,
nobody knows where from, providing for
punishing an officer who fails to do his
duty. City Attorney Greene read the
resolution to the Council, and it pas.ed.
By the resolution the City Attorney was
ordered to prepare an ordinance. There
is much speculation as to where It came
from, and who It is aimed at. City At
torney Greene wants to know who in
troduced it so lie can asgertaln what sort
of an ordinance to draw up. There is
some doubt expressed as to the legality
of a resolution without father or mother.
Just Arrived Fourteen hundred talk
ing machines and 15,000 records have just
arrived. The talking machines arc to be
given to all old and new subscribers to
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Call
at the Premium Department of The Ore
gonian at the Eilers Piano House, and
get one of these wonderful machines
free. As a means of entertainment dur
ing the long winter evenings and as an
educator for the children it is not ex
celled. Continuous concert. All are in
vited. Charley Poindextbr, who opened up
B. B. Rich's most successful cigar stores,
both on Sixth and Seventh and "Wash
ington, has started in the cigar business
for himself on Washington street op
posite the Star Theater, carrying all the
leading brands of cigars. He invites his
many friends and lovors of good cigars
to patronize his new place and assures
them of the most cordial and courteous
treatment.
Falls Twenty Feet Kukeke. a Japanese;-
living near Mount Tabor, while
climbing from the dock tb the Madison
bridge yesterday, slipped and fell twenty
feet. He was picked tip unconscious,
several ribs were found to have been
fractured and he was otherwise severely
injured. He was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Civic Improvement The Chamber of
Commerce has arranged for two ad
dresses by Prof. Chas. Zueblin. the dis
tinguished sociologist on "the Training of
the Citizen,1 "Wednesday evening. "The
City of the Future." Thursday evening.
First Presbyterian Church, 8:30 P. M. All
are welcome. No admission fee charged.
Council of Jewish Women The B'ble
Class for the study of Jewish sects un
der the direction of Dr. S, S. Wise, will
hold its Hrst meeting this afternoon at
2:20 o'clock in the Selllng-HIrsch hall.
Tho regular subject will be "Samare.'
Dr. Wise will give the Introductory for
the year's work.
Held on a Grave Charge Charles
Raymond was arrested yesterday after
noon on a charge of living from the
earnings of his wife, alleged to have
been or a long time an Inmate of a dis
orderly house. This is a felony charge,
and Judge Cameron fixed bail in the
sum of 52300.
Xot Court House Reunion Members
of Sbmnor Post No. 12. G. A. R., will
have a campflre and bean-bake at their
hall on Union avenue Saturday night, in
terspersed with songs and impromptu
speeches. The "boys" say that this af
fair will not be a "court house reunion."
Build House for Aged Woman Peo
ple of Multnomah and Patton Additions,
Albina, found a German woman in desti
tute condition housed In a tent, with sev
eral children. In that neighborhood. They
clubbed together and will provide her
with a little house.
Meeting is Postponed The meeting of
the Women's Home Missionary Society
of Centenary Church, announced to take
place this afternoon, . has beon post
poned until Friday afternoon.
False Alarm Turned In A false alarm
turned in from Seventh and Hoyt streets
at 10:10 o'clock last night called out the
department. No lire was discovered.
Last Week of Sale. Cut prices on all
palms and plants; also boxwood and gar
den shrubs. 1j. G. Pfunder. florist, 427
Washington street. Phone Main 451.
Notwithstanding J.he showers of yes
terday it proved the greatest day yet of
the paint sale being conducted at 145 First
street. Sale yet on.
The Jewish Women's Endeavor So
ciety will hold a Rummage Sale on Mon
day, October 23, at 289 First street.
Claremont Tavern. Northern Pacific
train. 4:30 P. M.. stops at Claremont, re
turning 10:45 P. M.
Dr. G. E. Watts. 212 Oregonian Bldg.
AT THE THEATERS
Wbat the Press Agents Sa.
"BEN HUR" TOMORROW.
Stupendous Production Will Begin
Engagement at Marquam.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock will witness
the opening performance of the stupendous
Klaw & Erlanger production of General Lew
"Wallace's great drama. "Ben Hur." which
begins an engagement at the Marquam
Grand Theater. This beautiful Play will be
presented Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights of this weok, continuing next Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights, with mat
inees Saturday and "Wednesday. The cur
tain will rise promptly at S o'clock at the
evening performances and 2 at the matinees.
Af ten these hours no one will be seated dur
ing the flrst scene, which lasts about 18 min
utes. The scenic and costume equipment of
"Ben Hur" this season will be doubly at
tractive, for It Is none other than that which
was -used for the stagihg of the play at the
Drury Lane Theater. London, and admittedly
acknowledged to be the most costly and
beautiful ever associated In the presentation
of a dramatic spectacle In the history of
the amusement world. This equipment was
Imported to this country last year for the
run of "Ben Hur" at the "World's Fair. St.
Louis. Scats are now selling for the entire
engagement In the lobby of the theater.
Two Performances Today.
The last two performances of the tuneful
"Western musical comedy. "The Tenderfoot,"
will be given at the Marquam Grand The
ater today. A special matinee will be given
at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon and the last
performance wilt, be given tonight at S:13.
"The Tenderfoot," with such as artists as
Oscar L. Flgman and Ruth White, together
-with an excellent chorus of 50 people, pre
sonls the best musical offering Portland has
had for many months. The- music Is de
lightfully catchy, the girls protty and the
costumes bright and new'.
Challenges the State Militia.
A challenge has beon lxued to several
local military companies to compete In a
drill with 12 young women who arc mem
hers of the "Star Show Girl" Company at.
the Baker Theator thin week. The man
agement conceived the Idea of drilling these
young women In military marches and thj
latest manual of arms. They- have had
competitive drllle In several cities on their
way to the rvast. and In several Instances
they have received a decision over some of
the crack companies. "The competition will
lo Friday night. The bargain matinee will
he given this afternoon at 2:15.
AYhittlcscy In "Sheridan."
Tho BeJasco offers its patrons this-' week the
greatest treat of the year In the magnificent
production of "Sheridan," In which the popu
lar young romnntlc actor Is jtarrlng. sup
ported by the matchless Belat&o Stock Com
pany. Tho play Is a beautiful romantic cos
tume comedy of English eoclety and literary
circles In the day when Bath, was the center
of wit and fashion. It teems with stirring
situations delicious comedy, pretty sentiment
and swift action. The costumes are magnifi
cent In the extreme and the stage settings
have never beon wirpassod on a stock stae.
A AVild Kentucky Ttosc.
A paxtoral romance of a Kentucky wild
rose anil a young Government engineer is
Alma Hcarn's offering at the Empire Theater
all this week with a regular raatlnea Satur
day, under the title of "Honest Hearts."
Sbo has selected a remarkable character
creation for herself, that of an Impulsive and
roguish glrL The, scones of this play ar
exceedingly picturesque, and the comedy
brisk, genuine and plentiful.
- COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Jolly Grass "Widows.
Vaudeville and burlesque mingled with
kaloldosoope confusion and . spectacular
brilliancy In some measure doscrlbos the per
formance of the "Jolly Grass Widows," the
old wheel fa'orlte, which will be the offer
ing at the Baker Theator for the week
commencing Sunday. Oetobor 22.
"Why Women Sin."
The pulplt-toned melodrama is what has
beon applied to the general character of
"Why Women Sin," by virtue of the con
vincing moral atmosphere that permeates Its
structure. The embellishments of sccnle
grandeur togother with a wholly adequate
cast to give intelligence to the author's cor
rect meaning makes this fine offering one of
especial acceptability. The play will open
Sunday matinee at the Empire.
HALE IN HIS OLD AGE
Phillip McCusker, Ninety - Eight,
Comes to Visit Son.
Phillip McCusker, aged 38, who came
here from Danville. 111., on purpose to
visit his son, Thomas McCueker and see
the Fair, is an old gentleman who Is
Phillip McCntker, Who Lacks But Two
Years of Reaching a Century.
mentally and physically in first-class con
dltlpn. and comes from such long-lived
ancestors that he consider himself Just
in his prime. His grandmother lived to
the ace of 117. hip mother to that of IU.
and he has a brother 103, another brother
94. and a sister SI, all of whom are still
living.
FOR PATRIOTIC ESSAYS.
Sons of the Revolution Will Offer
Prizes.
'Announcement of cash prizos to the
extent of $200. to bo o flared Oregon
students for meritorious assays on
historical and patriotic subjects, was
made at an Informal dlnnor 'given by
the members of tho Oregon Sons of
the American Revolution In the rooms
of the Portland Commercial Club last
night. The prizes are offered by Dr.
H. W. Coe, of Portland, and B. C Beet-
man, of Jacksonville. The competition
will be thrown open to students of all
universities, colleges, academies ana
seminaries in this state, under rules
to be laid down by a committee to be
appointed for that purpose by the or
ganization.
The dinner, which was attended by
45 members of tho society, was held
In commemoration of the battle o
Saratoga and the beginning: of the ne
gotiations which led to the surrender
of Yorktown. General Thomas M. An
derson acted as toastmaster and in a
few woll-chosen words called atten
tion to the aims and work of the or
ganization. He said that the best way
to honor the heroes of the Revolution
is to liold sacred the principles of
right and Justice that they stood for.
Judge M. C George and Thomas
Strong- were the princlpul speakers of
the evening. Their remarks were
along the lines indicated by the -toast-master,
and they especially referrod to
the questions of civics that the society
should discuss. Their speeches were
followed by impromptu remarks by
Judge H. H. Northup, Thomas G.
Greene. James F. Ewing. B. C Beet
man, Dr. H. "W. Coe, Colonel James
Jackson, Colonel S. R. Harrington and
Wallace McCamanL
At the close of the evening; resolu
tions of regret were adopted at the
Illness of ox-Mayor' Georgre H. Will
iam, an ex-prcsldent of the organiza
tion. WHERE JO DINE.
All the 'delicacies of the season at
the Portland Restaurant, fine, prlvata
apartments for parties. Open all night.
S05 Washington, near Fifth.
The 25c merchants' lunch for ladies and
gentlemen at the "Prima Cafe," Fifth sL,
between Alder and 'Washington sts., is
finest In. city. Quick service. Try It.
BARBERS, ATTENTION.
27.73.
2773.
Please call at our store for informa
Uon regarding barber's chair.
LEWIS STBXGER,
Barbers' Supply Co.
BOX ORDINANCE UP
Liquor .License Committee
Considers Question.
D!SCUSS'5RIVAL MEASURES
Comparison of the Two" . Proposed.
Laws Which the City Council
Will Be Called Upon
to Consider.
The liquor licenses committee of the
City Council held a special meeting:
yesterday morning for the purpose of
considerlnc; the rival box ordinancos
introduced at the last session of tne i
rvinnr.ll.' but hevonrf Indultrinc in a 1
spirited argument ovej- the matter.
there was no material cnange in me
situation.
By amending1 their ordinance so as
to oxclude hotels from tnc operations
of Its provisions, the Bennett side re- 1
gained' Annand's support, and It was
thought lor a timo that Wallace might
be won over, but he remained true to
the Vaughn standard, ' prqbably as
much on account of the elimination of
passageways from the provisions of
the measure as anything; else.
In its amended form, the Bennett
ordinance, which will be reported to
the City Council today by the major
ity of the liquor license committee.
consisting' of Gray, chairman, Annand,
"Wills and Shepherd, provides substan
tially as follows:'
Provisions of Measure.
No retail saloonkeepor Is allowed
to sell drinks in any sidorooms, back
room, upper-room or other apartment
in the some or adjoining- building', nor
shall any alcove, booth or box be main
tained in connection with such saloon
or barroom, or any signs Indicative of
side-entrance for ladies or families, or
any particular class of persons; pro
vided, this ordinance shall not prevent
the maintenance of or the selling- of
liquors or wines in a separate room or
place having- a floor space of more
than 160 square feet, and having an
opening Immediately into and upon the
main floor of such saloon or barroom,
which opening shall We at least three
feet in width by seven feet in height
and devoid of any and all obstructions
to a view of the interior of said room
or place from the main floor of said
saloon or barroom. Provided, further.
that It shall be lawful to sell or serve
such wines or liquors in a balcony or
gallery within and fronting upon the
main saloon or barrom. which bal
cony or gallery is entirely open from
end to end. without curtains or other
obstructions, and which has a front
rail or wall not exceeding throe feet
in' height, and which is not subdivided
Into compartments by partitions ex
ceeding thr.ee feet In height."
Section 2 makes U lawful "to sell
liquors In private dining-rooms, hav
ing a floor space of not less than 200
square feet, and which shall not be
subdivided Into compartments by any
partition exceeding three feet in
height, and shall have no doors, cur
tains, screens or other obstructions to
view, except such as shall open direct
ly upon a streeL" Restaurants are in
cluded In its provisions.
Thc Vaughn Substitute.
What is commonly known as thej4
Vaughn substitute for the original Mas
ters ordinance will be Introduced by the
minority of the committee, consisting of
Vaughn. Masters and Wallace. The meas
ure provides, in effect, that "no person
engaged In selling liquor In any saloon,
barroom or restaurant shall sell or allow
any liquor to be delivered or used In any
room, backroom, upper room, alcove,
booth, box, stall or other apartment in
the same or any adjoining building used
in ariy way in connection with such sa
loon, barroom or restaurant, or connected
by any door or passageway therewith, or
maintain any alcove, booth, box, stall or
other apartment in connection with such
saloon, barroom or restaurant, unless said
room, alcove, booth, box. stall or other
apartment shall be directly connected
with said saloon, barroom or restaurant
by a doorway not less than three feet in
width and 6 feet in height, and such
doorway shall not- be closed or obstructed
by any curtain, screen or any contrivance
of any kind or character that shall pre
vent view of the Interior of such room,
alcove, booth, box, stall or other apart
ment." Nothing in .the Vaughn ordinance "shall
prohibit the serving of such liquor to
guests in a hotel having a valid license
to sell the same, or the serving of the
same with meals in any private dining
room adjoining any restaurant which
room has a Iloor space of not loss than
200 square feet, and the doors to which
room arc not locked or fastened in any
manner." Restaurants which do not have
a license to sell liquor arc also Included
In the foregoing. Provision Is likewise
made against private entrances.
THE BAR CONTROVERSY
Statement From One or the Pilot
Commissioners.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 17. (To the Editor.)
For answer to the articles that have ap
peared In Hie Oregonian about the pilots, the
Commlfrtoncrs and tho pilot service on the
bar, I ante a little space. The main contro
versy appears to have ax-teen over the ad
vice given by the pilots as to the depths
to which It was rate to load the Imaum.
It appears that letter wm addressed by
the. captain of the Imaum to the pilots to the
following effect: "My vewel loads at 25 feet
3 Inches. I desires to know what draft you
advize tne to load the vessel, aa I, of course,
can take no chanctn."
I am unable to obtain an exact copy of the.
reply of the pilots. I am Informed by the
Morelary of the pilots that the latter vu in
substance aa follow-: "We can take your
vessel out drawing 25 feet bat must have a
bis tide and smooth bar. and yon may be de
tained for some time. We consider 24 feet
a good draft this time of the year."
The controversy rests on the two letters. It
l a well-known fact that October Is often
a stormy month, and that the- bar at the
mouth of the Columbia River is liable to be
rough. The" bar may be smooth for a consid
erable portion or the month, and again It may
be very rough.
The pilots are constantly making soundings
on the bar In order to keep themselves posted
as to the oerrect depth of water. A pilot
naturally wishes to take out vessels drawing
as many feet draft as possible, for every foot
adds money to his compensation. A pilot must
be sure of .!s soundings, for a mistake might
cost him dearly. They are bound to exercise
care both In the performance of their serv
ices and In advising the shippers.
It Is necessarr to go baek but a few days
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE. WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
; TOWLE'S .'
LOG CABIN PRODUCTS
: received .highest-
overall
: on decision of
ir i
LEWIS AND- CLARK EXPOSITION
to find why -the pilots gave the captain of
the Imaum the advice that he might meet
with delay, and that 2 feet was a good
draft for this time of the year. Let the facts
speak for themselves.
On October S the Kelvlnbank. drawing 24
feet 4 inches, was taken over the bar by
PJJot Anderson. She left, a trail of mud be
hind her as she crowed, and the captain re
marked to the pilot thai It Indicated that his
vewel had been close to the bottom. '
On September 22 "Pilot Howes took the
Numantla out on a high" tide and a smooth
bar. The vessel drew 23 feet 10 inches; the
struck twice In crossing.
With such, experiences before the pilots their
advice to the captain of the Imaum was pru
dent. The captain told them he could "take
no chances." They did not say they could
not take out a 25-foot ship. They did not re
fuse, as It has been charged, to take the
Imaum to sea. 1 venture to say that If a
captain should tell any of the nine bar pilots
that he would take the chances, his vessel
would be taken out. even though the pilot
knew he might pay the penalty with hl life.
The past will show this to be true, but
unless it becomes necessary to discuss this
proposition. I will refrain from doing so.
The Pilot Commissioner Investigated the
matter before the Imaum was ready for sea.
and they considered the advice of the pilots
correct. They authorised a, statement to that
effect.
On October 13 the Imaum went to sea In
charge of Pilot Lelghton. The Oregonian ap
plauded him for the act, and expressed confi
dence In his ability. Therefore I presume the
tatement of Pilot Lelghton will have weight
with Tho Oregonian. It has with me. Leigh
ton says he started from the harbor with the
vessel at 10 o'clock A. M. That he was on
the crest of the bar at 12 M.. and that the
tide was high-water slack. He says the bar
was perfectly smooth, except the natural ocean
Swell. He ays that Just after the Imaum
reached the crest of the bar he saw i heavy
swell coming: that he stopped the engines,
and' that by the time the swell had reached
her the vessel had lost her headway. He says
she struck the sands almost the entire length
of her keel, and that a short time afterwards
she struck In the" same manner a second time.
The captain of the Imaum told Lelghton that
the pilots had given him correct Informa
tion concerning the condition of the bar. The
captain wrote a letter and sent It ashore,
warranting the crossing of the imaum. Pilot
Lelghtan brought that letter ashore and mailed
It to the- Portland agents. I suggest The Ore
gonian obtain and publish this letter.
The bar. the tide and the weather conditions
were exactly such as the pilots stated would
be favorable for taking out a 25-foot vessel.
The weather report at 12 M. showed the bar
smooth; Pilot Lelghton says It was emooth;
Captain 'Wood, who was on the Taloosh and
who took the pilot from the Imaum. says It
was smooth: the captain of the Tatoesh and
her officers will doubtless substantiate the
same statement.
The tide was &.- feet at Astoria, and ex
cept the three following days there will not
again be aa high a tide until the 2Stb of the
month.
In saying the tide was S.2 feet at Astoria.
I do not mean to say that was the height of
the tide on the bar. for the tide Is from a
foot and a halt to two feet less on tho bar
than In Astoria, under ordinary conditions,
and all pilots so reckon. This accounts for
the apparent Inconsistency pointed out In an
Oregonian editorial Iri commenting on the state
ment of the Board of Pilot Commtcfiloncrs of
recent date.
The pilots and the commissioners have at all
times done all In their power to render tne
sen-Ice for the Columbia River efficient. We
tried to have, for at least a portion of
the Summer, the dredge Chinook put at work
on the bar. We did not succeed, and I am
sorry In view of recent developments that such
was not done. Perhaps our Judgment In the
matter was not good, but It shows, at least,
we tried to have the water on the bar deep
ened, until such time as the Jetty work could
afford a permanent condition.
I am sorry the controversy has arisen, but
since it has. I think the truth should be told.
It is an old saying that truth hurts no one.
And perhaps after all It Is better that the
true conditions at the mouth of the river b
known. We have known It a long time, and
have raid nothing; now If the people and the
shippers of Portland must know that vessels
sometimes strike while crossing the bar it
may prove a warning In the future against at
tacking those who arc trying to make the best
out of a bad matter.
But when vessel are striking, as did the
Imaum. there Is no use of trying to conceal
the facts by newspaper attacks, for neither
the pilots nor the Pilot Commissioners- can
deepen the bar.
GEORGE NOLAND. Pilot Commissioner.
FOREIGN EXHIBITS BLDG.
Will Remain Opeii to the Public Un- J
til October 28. .
The commissioners Jn the Foreign Ex
hibits building at the Fair have arranged
to keep their wares and manufactures
6 pen to public Inspection for two weeks.
The doors will open at 10 A. M. for tho
reception of purchasers. The exhibits are
tho most beautiful ever seen at any fair.
They are rare and costly and include
every kind of article of merchandise and
manufacture heart could wish.
Those Intending to purchase, Christ
mas, wedding and birthday presents
should not fail to patronize the Foreign
Exhibits building, which Is a veritable
"Bazaar of All Nations." The exhibits
displayed appeal to all classes. They
are unique, beautiful and artistic, and
can be bought at half their original sell
ing price. "
Whether you buy or not it will pay
you to Inspect these goods, for they are
the richest products of all the leading
nations of the world.
Don't fall to visit the Foreign Exhibits
building and secure .a beautiful souvenir,
a memento of tho Exposition. Doors'
open daily at 10 A. M.
award gold medal
superior jury
mrwn i a i
WILL REOPEN. ,
The Goodyear Raincoat Company, who
have been waiting to secure a desirable
location, have secured the premises now
occupied by tne Portland Trust Co.. 100
Third street, and will take possession on
or about November 1. They will sell
cravenettes. raincoats and mackintoshes
for men. women and children at 33 cents
on the dollar.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
NO INTEREST
Interest works night and day
avoid it by getting your Piano from
us now. '
World's Fineit Pianos
Greatest Cut in Prices
Time Payments Without Interest
Also several snaps in nsed Pianos,
one especially nice for $150. Another
one left for sale by party going East,
now only $175.
Every instrument in our store a
genuine bargain during this special
sale.
OPEN EVENINGS
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372 and 374 Morrison Street, Corner
AVest Park.
Two kinds of goods and
trade; a bargain's a bargain
and money back. One makes
friends, and the other loses
'em.
Schilling s Best at your
grocer's.
ylr Ever Sealed Package
ff Lownoy's lb
M Ohocolaio Bonbons Wk
m I has a reputation behiad k and h 11
I 1 warranted to beia prime caocBrioo. ot 1 M
I I money refunded. A guaraateeslipml 1
1 I each package of half -pouod or more. 1 I
1 tjl he puntj of materials, soentificl 1
U exactness and scrupulous care in prepar- U
W tng make this guarantee poxible. W
Thi Loxnig Packages an Full Weight. Mk
The Walter X. Lonaej Ce. M a
Boston, 3CaJJ. M
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Have you noticed' the great number of fires we have had lately?
; Tires are largely due to defective electrical wiring.
: Why not have your work done hy a responsible firm, one who,
when work is completed, will furnish you with a certificate from In
surance Union approving installation, and thereby reducing your in
surance rate?
Call and see us when you wish wiring or any kind of electrical
work installed.
WESTERN
No. 61 Sixth Street.
ELECTRIC
Phone Main 1696.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS
LOWENBERG 6 GOING M.ISX
For far-away and near-at-hand vision combined.
Kryptok "Invisible" Bifocals
are the real thing. Manufactured exclusively
by Us.
Tenver.
Omaha,
Kansas City.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
133 Sixth Street
We io c:riwn and trldiieworlc without pain.
Our 18 yeas experience In plats work
enables u to fit your mouth comfortably.
Dr. TV. A. WUs baa found & cafs war to
extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr.
T. P. TYljo ta an expert at cold fllllnz
and crown and brldseworx. Extractlnx free
when pi&tos or bridge ars ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Tallin Bulldlnr. cor. Third and Wash. Six.
Open evenlnsa till 0 o'clock. Sundays troa
8 to 12. Or Main 2023.
TOKYT. A. YTL3E.
NEWBRO'S
The ORIGINAL remedy that
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
Careful people sow consider It a duty to
use a scalp prophylactic, as it Insures
cleanliness and freedom from dandruff
microbes. The refreshing quality and
exquisite fragrance of Kewbro'a Herpl-
'CSOHSTGa (yOINGJl GONE Ml
lElrlCIDE Will SATE IT HERPiCtUE WILL SHE IT 100 LATE FOI HtRflCIQE
Iru Slim, $1.00. Sead 10c, xtiapi, (a HERPICIDE CO., Dtp!. H. Datroll, UlcL, lor a Sufd:
Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.
EDUCATIONAL
Wide-awake young men should
study at the wide-awake college.
It is the livest institution any
where. Has positions for graduates
W-ile direct to Dept. 17 for Catalog.
PORTLAND, OREGON
DEAFNESS CURED
THE ACOUSTICON THE MASSACON
To Enable the Deafness and
Deaf to Hear. Head Xolss Cured. '
Illustrated Catalogue on Application.
HUTCHISON ACOUSTIC CO.
M. I. Wghtman, General Agent N". IV.
ISO Seventh, near Washington Free Tests.
HOUSTON SCHOOL
Cannon HIH, Spokane, Wash.
Incorporated boarding and day school for
boys above age of eight. New buildings on
elevation near city. Dry and Invigorating
Htmosphere especially beneficial to thooe
from Coast region. Teachers college gradu
ates. Careful supervision and preparation
for college or business. Address
EDGAR F. STKONG. PRINCIPAL.
FEETH
No Fain
Tliese are the only aen'lsts In I'ortland who
kriotr and ue the American system of paln
e dentNtry.
FILLINGS 50c. 75c and $t.00
J OLD CROWN'S. 22k S3.00
BRIDGE WORK. 'CIc $3.00
FULL SET NATURAL TEETH $3.00
Boston Painless Dentists
Z'JIV- MqrrUon SL. Opp. Meier & Frank
and Fostofflce.
HOURS 8:30 A. 31. to 8 P. M. Sunday,
S:30 A. 31. to 12:30 P. 1L
COLUMBIA
GRAIMIOniONES
jgPt $1 Down
Records for these machines cost only 23
ents each, enabling a liberal supply of
-nuslc with but a small Investment.
GIBSON CO.
315 Washlngtoa St.. Portland-
WORKS
Portland, Oregon.
We are headquarters for
French ranges, portable and
brick set; cabinet bake
ovens, returned and copper
restaurant utensils, steel
ranges and cook stoves.
Salt Lake.
Dallas. Tex.
Portland, Or.
Oregonian Building
HERPICIDE
"kills the Dandruff Germ."
cide makes this "duty" such a pleasure
that the "Herplclde Habit" is usually
formed. A hair-saver that grows In pop
ularity. Delights the ladles by keeping
the hair light and fluffy and by giving It
a silken gloss. Cures dandruff, stops
falling hair. Gives satisfaction and ex
cites admiration. Stops itching instantly.
The Portland
Do you love good music? You
can select your choice from a port
folio of 50) pieces of popular music
of the world, and Professor Am
sterdam and his Hungarian orches
tra will render It for you.
Everything to eat and drink, and
it costs no more in the
Portland Hotel Rathskeller
than elsewhere in the city. Every
weekday night from 3:20 to 12.
"Drunkenness"
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
HABITS CURED BY
T R I B
Many people allow "false mod-
esty" to stand in the way of taking
Trib. the world's, greatest liquor
and tobacco cure. Thy aro afraid
of what some one elso will say.
Absolute fearlessness will eventual
ly win the admiration of the peo
ple of any community. False mod
esty Is a thlnsr of the past. If you
are in need of a cure that has the
confidence of all who know it givo
a little time in looking Into this
cure. "Trib" will cure you with no
bad "after effect," and will leave
your system in the samo condition
as that of a new-born' babe-
V'o give you an absolute guaran
tee with every treatinenL Price,
$12.50.
j ROWE & MARTIN
"Washington sL. cor. Sixth.
Sole Distributors,
e
very Woman
Is Interested and should know
about tne wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Sway
I The new TjlU Sjriac. JnJtc.
non ana auction. UMI-3M.
et Most Conrenlest.
IIOiuhi IaUaUT(
lik jnr drsrtht tT IL
If be cannot supply the
3CARVRL. accept no
other, but send stamo for
Illustrated book il4. It gtres
full ro.rttcnlt.ra and ltreettorji In-
TSluable to ladle. JIARVKt. CO.,
44 IC. 23d sr. XE1V ni.
Woodard. Clark A CCc Portland. Ores.
TEETH
X 12.UO FULL ST
QUJLRANTESO
roR tu.00.
ZTenlncs. Monday
aad Thursday, until 8.
rrd Preba. D. I. Is.
iW Ucltuia Bldx
fichwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. RZJSOKABLZ PRICZS
STARK STREET
UR. x. r. YV1SX.
y .. -t