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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1905)
THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1905. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TIDS OREGONTA2TS TELEPHONES. Counting-Room . Main 607 Managing Editor........ .....Main 036 Sunday Editor Main 6233 City Editor Main 168 Society Editor . Main 0223 Coxnposlng-Roora .....Main CS3 Superintendent J3ulliinc Bed 2820 East Sld Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at-. between Cth and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o clock, America's greatest drama, "Arizona." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) White Whittlesey. In "Tho Lady or X.yone." evening at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhllU tonight at 8:15, "The Tiger Lilies" Com pany. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) tonight at 8:15, the melodrama "A Human Slave' GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 r. M. L1BERTT THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. Vacated St. Johns Streets. City En glneer Goodrich and City Attorney B. H. Greene, acting: under Instructions from the Council, are preparing: a report with a map on the condition of the streets on the -water front, with a view to finding what streets have been vacated, and what streets are open. This investiga tion was called for the reason that there Kpemcd no other way of ascertaining just what the situation Is concerning tho streets. The first Council in order to encourage the location of mills and other industries vacated streets on petition without careful investigation with the result at least in one instance the city was badly imposed upon. The Central Lumber Company got a block of very valuable ground through the process of vacating streets, which that company sold to the Smith Bros.-Watson Com pany, which is now erecting a boiler and iron works plant. There was no con sideration from the Central Lumber Com panyIt was an unqualified vacation, and it is the opinion of attorneys that It ciuld be set aside if it ever got into tho courts. But there is no desire, nor dispo sition in St. Johns to resort to any such proceedings as long as the streets which were vacated are used by concerns that employ men, and hence the present In vestigation is not hostile to present or prospective manufacturing concerns, but to give knowledge of the present situa tion. Checkmates the Joker M. D. George, who has a blacksmith shop on Grand avenue, near East Morrison street, has been the object of a number of practical jokes on the part of his friends. When they were thirsty and wanted something to drink they had been in the habit of pawning his leather apron at a saloon down street for 40 to 50 cents, and he had as often redeemed it good naturedly, but tile other day he purchased a new apron for $3. It disappeared during the noon hour, and suspecting where it had gone dropped down to the saloon, where he saw It behind the bar. "Want to buy a good apron," asked the bartender. "No, I have a new one," replied Mr. George. "Better buy this one," continued the bartender. "No, that apron is mine, anywas'." replied George. "There Is 70 cents due on It," said the bartender. "Yes, it was stolen and brought here. I will give you 30 minutes to get It back to my shop and if not there then I shall have you arrested for taking stolon property." said George. The bartender urged the blacksmith to take it away, but he would not. Within the specified time the apron was back at the shop, and the bartender is after the man who pawned It. Buildings at Steel Bridge. At the cast end of the steel bridge this year there has been a remarkable building boom, eclipsing what has been done near the other bridges. As far as Union ave nue and for several blocks north on Lar rabee street buildings have been put up representing an expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars. At the end of the bridge within two blocks the buildings represent over 5100,000, the more recent building being the one under con struction for Fxancks Clarno, costing 520,000. It is two-story, 110x50, and is the first lrick srtucture to be put up here. On the- two blocks next to the bridge buildings containing 13 store rooms on the first floor have been erected. be sides the apartments above. D. Lafevre is Investing $10,000 In the district and A. Freeman is erecting several tenement houses in this district that will cost up wards of $10,000. MHiWAOKiE Council Meets. The regu lar monthly meeting of the Milwaukle Council will take place this evening. Among the business to come up will be an application from the local water com pany for a franchise as it has been dis covered that the franchise under which it is now operating is illegal, or void When it was granted one of the owners of the plant was a member of the Coun cil and voted for the franchise, which is forbidden by the charter. Under the new franchise the district to be covered by the water company will be enlarged, as the territory east of the Southern Pa clfic railway, excluded by the former franchise, wants service. Also the mat ter of providing facilities for fire pro tection will come up. Wilt. Hold Important Meeting .Tho ordinance providing for a Board of Pub lie Works will come up this evening in the Milwaukle Council for disposal. A warm time Is expected-over thls.ordl nance, as considerable opposition has developed. The ordinance places the management and oversight of the water works and public improvements in the hands of this board, which will be com posed of five members. However, it leaves open the matter of providing a hew plant and there Is nothing binding to accept any pending proposition. Votes for Bonds. The voters of Esta cada cast 45 votes in favor of Issuing $5000 bonds for erection of a new school house, and two were cast against the is sue. The district owns a block of ground. Rnd work on a modern building is under way. as it was felt certain that the bond issue would carry- At present the school has 55 pupils. Professor E. F. Surface is principal, and Mrs. Surface assistant. Special Edition. The Estacada News Issued a special illustrated edition the past week. It contains pictures of the various manufacturing establishments that have already located there. Por traits of the Mayor and Councllmen are given, and the pages of the edition are filled with 'well-written stories of tho business men, waterworks system. Fra ternal Hall, Volunteer Fire Company and tho new school. Mens Social Union- Meeting. The Men's Social Union, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets, will hold its first open session this evening in the church,. A programme will be vgiven and refresh ments served. Assistant Health Officer. Health Officer Matson appointed Miss Grace W. Ludcrs as assistant In his office to take the place of Miss Beatrice Elliott, re signed. The new appointee is a sister to Samuel M. and George C. Luders, of this city. Gravel Train Wrecked. A gravel train on the O. "W. P. & Ry. Co. line. near Lents, was wrecked Friday, but no body was Injured. There was a short delay of passenger trains before the track was cleared. A tea will be given at the Woman's Exchange, 133 Tenth street, Wednesday. November Sth, from 3 to 6. Light refresh ments and candy will be sold. Ralph Feenet and committee on ex tension at Industry Lodge No. 8, A. O. 1 . W.. tonight. Members of order in vitcd. Permanent roomers can find good ac coxnmodations at special rates at Hotel Esmond, Front and Morrison Sts. Dr. Calvin S. "White, 37-SS Hamilton Bldg., Tel. 5230. Res. phono East 50S9. -Ox. Brown, eye and ear. The Marauaau Withdraws Charges J. H. Black, whose name was attached to the charges made In the St. Johns Council against Mayor King and Councilman Peterson, accusing them of malfeasance and de manding that they be expelled, has with drawn the charges. The remarkable fea ture of his letter withdrawing the accu sations is the admission that he did not know anything about the charges, but signed the document on the assurances of others that they were all right and could bo substantiated. As the parties who had him sign the charges have not made good he sent the letter of with drawal. Sails for Manila. Miss Leonora. Wil liams, of St. Johns, left for Manila last evening to be gone several years. Her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. H. S. Magone and surprised Miss Williams with many linen gifts Friday evening as tokens of their esteem. "Water Is Pure. Analysis of the water pumped by the St Johns Water Com pany shows that It is- pure and free from disease germs. The test was made oy Ralph C. Matson, of the Board of Health, and is declared to have been thorough. Forced Sale $1000 will take two houses If taken at once: one cost $5000 to build; other $4000. Monthly rental of $100 can be realized from them. Mrs. Frohman, Parlor C. Portland Hotel. " For Rent, two rooms. Fenton bldg. CAPTAIN BRUIN IN CHARGE He Assumes His' Duties With the Po lice Department. Patrick Bruin, captain of police whose duties will Include that of inspector of po lice and captain of detectives and whoso ordors next to thoso of Acting Chief Gritzmachor will be law, assumed his of ficial position yesterday morning. Cap tain Bruin recently passed tho examina tion before the Civil Senico Commission with a standing of 95 per cant. An order to tho captains of police which was read to the officers of the different reliefs yesterday notified them that Cap tain Bruin would practically havo control of the forces, thus relieving the chief of mam' minor details. The order signed by the chief designated the duties of Cap tain Bruin as inspector of police with su pervision over all forces of the depart ment, including detectives. Ho will seo that every man does his duty and that the city ordinances aro strictly enforced. The captain has not been assigned to any particular hours of duty, but will visit any and all parts of the city at any hour of the day or night when in his Judgment duty necessitates his presence. In order to obtain the best results for the police force, and for the maintenance of discipline, he will have authority, after consulting the chief, to remove any of ficer from one district to another, or from one grado to another below the rank of captains of police. Captain Bruin said yesterday that he did not contemplate any immediate change in any dejartmcnt or the force. "I have not had sufficient time to becomo acquainted with the workings of the de partment and until I have become thor oughly versed with the rules I shall not make any changes," said the captain. WIDGEON FILLED THE BAGS Duck-Shooting "Sot So Good as on Previous Days. Sportsmen returning on the "duck- shooters' special" from a day's outing at the game preserves-, report a fair day s snort, but the wild fowl wore not as plentiful as on previous days. "Widgeon constituted the principal item or aen bag. and each excursionist that landed from the boat carried a goodly string of this species, but scarcely any had the limit. Tho contingent comprised about the same old crowd, and wore as usual in good spirits, for a day's work in the blinds is rejuvenating enough for the grouchlest person. The following came back with a creditable showing: Leo Thlbau, Captain Jesse M. Baker, Dr. George Alnslle, Jordan Zan, David T. Honeyman, Millard Holbrook, F. "W. Ifh crwood. Frank Thome, James Ruther ford, Jack Culllson, Charles Burkhardt, Charlie Stelnel. Morris Dunne. George Lelthoff, "Will Tallant. R. D. Inman, A. K. Bontley, Morris Abrahams, George Knott, and several others. Dally lire Record. An alarm from box, 142 at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon called the department to 200 Vi Everett street, where fire was discovered under the root. The place Is a three-story lodging house. The damage will amount to about $200. Tbo cause of the blaze was a defective flue. MANY GOING EAST. Visitors Take Advantage of Sale of Japanese Art Goods. It Is a noticeable fact that many of the sales of art goods made at the auction sales In the Chamber of Commerce build ing during the past few days' have been made to visitors In Portland from thJ East. This is evidence that Eastern peo ple recognize the opportunity presented to pick up art goods at their own price. At the sales in progress the balance of the entire Japanese exhibit at the Fair is being closed out regardless of cost. Price cuts no figure. Everything put up is sold on two or more bids, the object being to conclude the sale as speedily as possible, so as to enable the Japanese Commissioners and concessionaires to re turn to their native country. The sales are held dally from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M., and from 7 P. M. to 10 P. M., and indications point to the cleaning -up of the entire exhibit this week. GLAD T0RETURN. S. J. McCormlck, vlce-prcsldont of the Eilers Piano House, returned to Portland last evening, after an extended trip throughout the East. Mr. McCormlck went East to personally select the Christ mas stock for the Eilcre Piano House. In an Interview with an Oregonlan re porter, he appeared to be vers enthusi astic over the many beautiful new styles of pianos which ho purchased, and prom ises some pleasant surprises to the people in this vicinity. He also seems pleased to be back in the City of Roses, Instead of facing tho snowstorms In the Bast. The first lot of six cars Is due to arrive in Portland In a few days, and in order to secure floor space to exhibit these beauti ful new Chlckerlngs, Wobers, Klmballs, Pianola Pianos, Pianolas, etc. it has be come necessary to inaugurate a sale to close out all Exposition, slightly used, rented and sample styles of pianos. Pianola pianos. Pianolas, etc. Exception al values are offered to insure quick sales, a partial list of which may be found in tho advertisement of Eilers Piano House on page 2. WHERE JO DINE. All the 'delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, prlv&t apartments for parties. Open all night. SOS Washington, near Fiftk. People who suffered from rhoumatlsm have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found iBftloc relief. AT THE THEATERS "A Temporary Hnnb&ad." LudwlK Mayer Soucrbratea , BJchy "W. Craig Marvin Horn Will Cunningham Michael B. Corker .Will J. Cook Marcus Antonio Keinble G. Caaaldy Mrs. Sauerbraten.... W. Dorian Bessie Fan-weather. Jv!e Webb Mr. Corker Carrie Exler Miss Dora Walte Mabel Lord Ladles of Mrs. Brennan'a theatrical boarding-house next door: Mlsa Hollow Jeanette Sherwood Mia Treat Kathrjm Vernon Mlsa Moore Lillian Allen Mies Smith. .'. ...Dorothy Marks Miss Main Ros Allen Miss Black Ada Hall Miss Price Myrtle Foster Miss Werner. .Sadie Schuler Miss Wood .Sadie Depew Miss Gale Dorothy Blodgett Mhw Austin... ."...Mar Ward Mies Sw ayne MatUe Collins MUs Snow Xottle Leslla Miss Itunkle Dottec Curtis The KInc of tho Cone Fiend." Tankel Techlnsky... Alex Carr Queen Mocha Carrie Exler JJla Java Mabel Lord Algernon Smlthson W. Cunningham CapL Uriah Goofle Will J. Cook Mua Tan ..Bichy W. Craig Mazle Jones Josle Webb Chorus oenslstlns of ladlca In waiting to Queen Mocha, etc If you want to see the best dressed chorus that ever came to Portland, go down to the Baker Theater this week and have a look at the "Tiger Lilies" for they are there with the goods. The girls are fresh and pretty, and slender enough to show off the artistic costumes to per fection, more than making up In appear ance what they lack In voice And in addition to a couple of clever skits pre sented by the "Lilies" several specialties give the performance a snap and go quite relished by the audiences. Lavecn & Cross, who are billed as 'the, world's greatest exponents of physical culture, presenting Roman sports and pastimes" more than make good. If muscle development and Herculean brawn wore the only requirements of dis ciples of King FIstina, the squared circle would perhaps have heard less of Sul livan, Fltzslmmons and Jeffries, ami more of Lnveen & Cross. Cunningham and Lord proved them selves splendid premier dancers and had to repeat their turn so many times that they were nearly exhausted before tne audience was satisfied. Rlchy Craig, mu sical comedian, and the "Tigerscope" mo tion pictures completed the specialties. "A Temporary Husband" opened the programme and proved a most amusing skit, "Tho King of the Coffee Fiends" finished one of the best shows the Baker has so far produced. Carrie Ezier easily carries off the honors and If sho wero a little less reckless with her lung power would be a typical comedienne. Alex Carr does a clever Hebrew Impersonation In "The King of the Coffee Fiends." His work Is much on the David Warfleld and Barney Bernard type. Josle Webb wears handsome gowns well and makes a good lead. The chorus appears In six com plete changes of costume and one sees no prettier In a New York production. The "Tiger Lilies" are presented by the Campbell-Drew Amusement Company and will w at the Baker all week. MEANEST MAN IN WORLD Dr. Baptist Brings Message to First Christian Church. In an interesting and clever way. Dr. John Baptist, of Indianapolis, the Amer icsnlzed Armenian preacher, told a large and appreciative audience at the First Christian ohurch last night, all about "The Meanest Man In the World." Incl dentally, he gave the Sultan of Turkey one of the most artistic roasts any being In human form ever received, because the young expounder of the gospel is a past master In the use of choice descriptive language, notwithstanding the proclama tlon that he did not understand English very well. He handled the "unspeakable Turk" without gloves, arranging his van ous misdeeds in a systematic succession. and after each step up the rounds of de liberate deviltry that marked the path way of the Sultan, would turn to hlg au dience half apologetically and say. '.'but even that docs not make him the mean est man In the world, becaues others have been Just as bad," until finally the top was reached, and the Turkish ruler was on a plane with Nero, the winning point being scored In the estimation ot Dr. Baptist, when the Sultan was alleged) to have caused his own child to be tor tured with red-hot Iron thrust under" the finser-nalls In tho effort to extort aeon fesi.4on that its mother had prompted It to play with a revolver for the purpose of slaying his majesty, so that she might reign as the first lady In the lana uy reason of being the mother of a new Sultan. Dr. Baptist was official photographer of the Sultan for three years, and ex emplified the expression that a man Is never hero to his valet. On the con trary, according to the Armenian, the vocabulary of a MlsslssIppl-Rlver steam boat captain, or the aromatic expletives of an Arizona mule-puncher would be necessary In doing the subject Justice. There was assuredly nothing within the range of refined language that could properly express the speaker's opinion or the man who rules Turkey with such autocratic power. He analyzed the career of the Sultan from childhood, and referred to him as a great diplomat, modifying the statement a moment later by the assertion that anybody similarly situated could become so distinguished. If locked In a room for 27 years, as the Sultan has been, with nothing to do but study up mcannoos. Dr. Baptist referred to him as a usurp er, and brought proof to sustain the oharge. So foarful Is his majesty that somebody Is going to kill him that an armed guard of 40M soldiers constantly surrounds his palace, and at every meal, which is prepared for him by his own mother, this fear finds expression In flrat testing the food for poisonous substances on tho . numerous cats and dogs of his household, who are his sole companions during each repast. Ho has absolutely no confidence in anybody, not even his own mother. Upon every possible occasion, according to the preacher, the Sultan would order a massacre of Armenians, merely for the diversion of the thing, until the blood of 500.003 of the speaker's countrymen rested upon the soul of this monster In human form. Rev. Mr. Baptist held up a bible in one hand and an American flag In tho other, and said that Christ's teachings and free dom were symbolic of this country, and that one of the emblems exhibited taught the freedom of soul and the other the freedom of mankind. A Reliable Remedy for Croup. With the dry. cold weather of the early Winter months, parents of croupy chil dren should be on the alert for ominous symptoms. There Is no cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is kept in the home. If this medicine is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough has ap peared, the attack may be warded off. Mrs. S. Rosinthal. of Turner. Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for ourselves and children for several years, and like It very much. I think It Is tho only remedy for croup, and can highly recommend It." For sale by all druggists. "A Hsraaa Blare' Richard Atherton Duncan Fenwarden Melrln Thornton...... M. O. Howard Hugh Berry Jack Hawkins Dr. Stapleton Scott Robertson Sleeker Don MacMlllan Glovacl Nelson Leavltt Cruel I Chas. Beavls Swltchell Archie Lockridga Officer Delaner... Wm. Wolff Slack Robt. Horton Mildred Stockton Dorothy Grey June Prentice Harriet Duniraorc Toby Louise King Act. 1 The office of tbe Stockton Iron Works Co. Act. IL The home of Mildred Ather ton. Act. III. The interior of tha mills. Act. IV. Same as Act. 1. Lapse ot six months between Acts I and IL "A Human Slavo-Is a labor play of melodramatic tendencies -which con tains sufficient bright comedy to keep It from being-heavy without distracting from the heart Interest ono feels for the Innocent sufferers. A daughter cast off by her rich father through tho machinations of a villainous cousin, and her struggle with poverty while the cousin enjoys the vast inheritance. Is the story around which this Interesting- play Is woven. One of the, spencs Is In the mills In which Mildred Stockton's father mado his fortune, and, it Is ono of the finest scenic effects of the season. The huge machinery is set In motion and a crew of men bring In a pot of moulten iron which has been heated to a white heat for working. A strike which Is precipitated during this scene makes it one of the most -thrilling of the production. it is a pity that George Morris as Emmet Stockton, president of the iron company, has to die In the first scene, for he Is an admirable actor and more of his work would have been accept able. The Richard Atherton of Duncan Penwardcn was all that could be de sired.. He playa with force and Is en dowed with an unusual amount of en ergy, which one constantly expects to break out. As the hero who married the rich man's daughter In spite of can celed wills and the prospect of poverty, ho is more than ordinarily pleasing, and though his lines force him to be a bit heroic and sacrificing, he looks the sort which would make quick work of the silK-hat villain, if he played such a role In real life Sleeker and Toby do great comedy stunts as tough mill hands who befriend Mrs. Atherton In her trouble and make friends with the audience Immediately. Louise King is entirely too pretty to smudge her face and wear ugly clothes, and she ought to bo assigned to a part which would show her oft better. Don MacMIllan's "Sleeker" fita him to perfection. The Juvenile work of Harriet Dunsmore and Jack Hawkins is well done and de served the approbation with which It was received. The other characters all did well and the production Is far above the average melodrama. At tho Empire all this week. HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS rry ness men Into Southern Oregon will do more to bring the different sec tions of the state together than anything else that has. ever happened," said G. W. Griffin, a hardware merchant of Eugene, who Is registered at the Perkins. "Such a tour by the prominent men of your city shows that they are interested In the part of Oregon that lies outside of Multnomah County, and will do a great deal to change the feeling more or less prevalent that Portlanders are looking out for the wel fare of their own city alone." Mr. Griffin reports that the entertain ment of the Portland men while In Eugene will be In the bands of a committee to be appointed by the Mayor and the president of the Eugene Commercial Club. Upon this committee will be men representing each of the different lines of business. These men will make It their special duty to meet and entertain the visitors who arc engaged In the same lines. In this way the Eugene merchants will get acquainted with the heads of the Portland houses from which thcybuy their goods. THE use of the outside , passage for a proposed line of Ptcamers between this city and the Seward peninsula, especially Nome, Is urged by W. H. Lang, general manager of the Flambeau-Hastings Ditch & Mining Company. He Is opposed to the inside passage because he says It Is a longer route, and for the further rea son that the future large trado with Alaska will be with the peninsular sec tion. The Inside passage Is devoted large ly to cannery trade, while the North western portion enjoys a commerce as 0388 printing: raft na mart than iai Qzlut ig raanp time freater. F. W. Baltes & Company Printers Binders and Designers A specialty of Catalogues, Books and Booklets, Briefs & Publications, Posters. Lowest prices consistent with good work At First and Oak Streets Telephone Main One Six Five varied as that of any Pacific ocean coun try. The future big trade with tho Seward peninsular will be. as It Is now, lumber and wood. Mr. Lang feels that those commodities can bo shipped from here as well as from the Puget Sound country. For a couplo of years there will be little export trade for Portland, but as soon as the copper and tin mines are In oper ation, the mining man declares that It will not be necessary for the proposed steamers to return with sand and rock for "ballast. Mr. Lang said yesterday afternoon that a fleet of five steamers, two passenger and three freighters, could build up a large trade between here and Nome. The former boats, according to his Idea, should be so constructed that they could take a large passenser list, and when the merchandise tonnage was not suf ficient, load cdal and lumber, commodities that find a ready sale In the Northwest portion of Alaska. Sunday Closing at Centralis. CASTLE ROCK, Wash. Nov. 4. (To the Editor.) In Justice to the business men of Castlerock regarding th lawlessness im puted to them by the writer of the article on Sunday closing In Satur lay's Oregonlan. It should be said that the majority ot these are not Godlesa men without respect for law and order, but Just honest hard-working citizens striving for the beat Interests of tho town. Owing to conditions here it has heretofore been the practice to keep business houses open part of the day Sundays. This was done by common consent. The town Is largely supported by loggers who cannot come to town except on Sunday without serious Inconvenience to. themselves and their employers. The camps will be com pelled to shut down ono day each week it tbe present agitation Is kept up. The trouble was started by an organiza tion calling Itself a "good citizenship" com mittee, backed up by three preachers. The four or Ave active members ot this com mittee are persons well known as, being be low average Intelligence In general and temperance cranks In particular. Most any business man In town pays more taxes than all of them. These has been no disorder in Caatlerock on Sundays nothing that could offend anyone not seeking cause to find XaulU. The Mayor of Chicago recently said that a musty law unbacked by any popular senti ment should not be enforced in localities where only a few over-strict fault finders wish It. This Is exactly the case in Castle rock now. A few people with no business of their own want to run the town to suit their own particular crowd, no matter If it diverts to other places the trade on which It subsists. W. F. LEAVELL. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Do you lift or do you lean? Throughout this broad land there are 20 leaners to one lifter. There are 20 imitators to one inspiration. There are 20 ways of beings shod to one way of being shod correctly. That one correct way is with shoes fitted with 0 'Sullivan Heels of New Rubber. The help you cany your load. They smooth your pathway through life, they help lift your burden. 50c attached everywhere. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. Lowell, Mass. ECZEMA The Terrible SKln Scourge j Itchlnj. BurnwS, Bkealng. Weeping Crusting, Scaling. rim. v.vt ynM .tr-ff Vn alees-norestfrosi fcoralar, Ucatcc nopeles mothers worn out with weary watching. Tcerelsacck.poaltiTecurela SK1NHEALTH "Ka TREATMENT OCi Oraslitatof Harlsa Soap, medicated, anthep . ciini..i(ii fnint.v to kill humor rem. fc..t v. .vin anri tn 1 trhlnc". mnd SUlRhcaltbi Tafeleta. to expel batnor csrms. MULTI TUDES OFMOTlTEKSrelroBSlcJ.HfeeRl.tBi trxtnnt-vrlth HnrlBO. Soan for Immediately reUerlBS and qalcltlr curia t all kinds of dltres lar cntaors iron Infancy to old are. for besatl- rjlny tee ssia aca asir, snouunir in inn"" tu lor suny aauxpuc -bjcs. rsf iui. TCOODAKD. CLARKE Js CO.. i'ourtk and YVasklaxtoe Sts. Mark of the Hons AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OAKWOOD MALT THE CANADIAN MOST OFTBN IMITATED ROTHCMILD BROS. P ACETIC COJL8T JLOSXT3 WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Electric Irons. Economical Turn-Down Lamps. "Ever Beady" Tlashlights. Peerless Incandescent Lamps. Electrical Cooking Utensils. Pairies and D'Olier Desk Lights. Telegraph Instruments and Batteries. Also a full line of general construction material at RIGHT PRICES. Give us a trial. Write for circulars. No. 61 Sixth Street. Phone Main 1696. Portland, Oregon. PRESENTS GOING EAST Visitors to Portland Appreciate Opportunity to Procure Japanese . Art Goods for Little or Nothing AUCTION SALES OF JAPAN'S EXHIBIT AT FAIR TELL THE TALE SALES DAILYjMo0! Chamber of Commerce Building Chas. H. O'Connor Auctioneer 3 1 UKlbUJS LLfNSLb THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF WISE PEOPLE Dn-rer. Omaha. Kansas City. H OPTICAL COMPANY Successor to 133 Sixth Street HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOWENBERG & GOING CO Tita "S" Carts H. 13ft iad IrfisSts. Wa Co crown and brtOvatrork witnoui patn. On 18 jar iportetW In plata work aatalrs ca to fit your mouth comfortably. Sr. W. JL. Wisa baa found a tafa wa7 ta extract Utth absolutely without pala. Or. T. P. Wis t3 an expert at sold fllUaj and crown and brldgaworlc Extractor fna fcn plaUa or bridge ara order!. WISE BROS., Dentists ratline Bulldlnr. cor. Third and TTasa. Sts. Open arenlnga till 0 o'clock. Sundays trots t ta 11 Or Main 20211. UK. YV. JL WISE. EDUCVnOXAI, Graduates all employed Placed 207 pupils in positions last year. Will place you when competent. Write, direct to Dept. G. for Catalog: 3K . w . PORTLAND, OREGON Ihe Portland Do you. love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces of popular music of tho -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 Kathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to 12. TEETH JL 112.M rULIi HSX BUARAXTSED rox S0.M. XraaUtsa, UoaAay Hi Tfeuridwr. uatU 8. Fred Vraks. D. D. . M DkiUB -Bid. DEBILITATED SUB srs great Baja California Damiana Bitten. Atxttae's xnoK wecder&l aphrodisiac Send for Circular. De pot. 823 Market Sc. S. F. All drngjsts tgll It 1 MALT WHISKEY IX BOTTLW-JUnr t BbGe. Trial slM -36 eaata Me41am sis ......M was LArr sue 6 P.M. 10 P. M. Y. KUSHTBTKT. Commissioner-General. Y. HASHIMOTO, Commissioner. Y. YAMAJL Manager. Salt XAka. Dallas. Tax. Portland. Or. Walter Reed Oregonian Building - We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bake ovens, retinned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. TEETH Marvelous is what all dentists say about the wonderful system of alveolar den tlstry, originated and practiced exclusive ly in Portland by Boston Dentists, 231X5 Morrison street. "We save teeth if only a good root re mains. We restore old decayed teeth to use fulness and beauty. We replace lost or absent teeth without plates. We extract teeth without pain and frea of- charge. We treat and tighten loose teeth and soft or bleeding- gums are made sound and healthy. We guarantee our plates to fit. We give you the best dental work for the lowest cost consistent with first-class work. Come and have free examination and consultation and learn for yourself, what wo can do for you. Boston Painless Dentists aiorrlsoa St., Opposite Meier Jt Frank and PostoSce. HOURS-S:S0 A. M. to S P. Sua- bday. 8-20 A. M. to 12:30 P M. "CLEANLINESS" fa the witch ?rerd for With sn4 rim csaf&rt and beauty. Mask lad Is kantM Mtouly thi necessity bvt the Ihxkt 4 ckaalincss. SAPOLIO, whUk md wraajht such chaaees In tht haait, a fctvnCM her sister triuraph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A spKla! soap which trrgUes the wkttf wt, rara ins circBiarMS and terras i moHunnmz. &iev. m anccn ate $chwab Printing Co. SZST JTOX.K. XZjtXOlfjtiLT ?xzczs J47K STARK STREET ox. t. r. wxxa. m No Pain