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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1906)
OREGOXIAN, SATUEDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906. 9 SCSI V CITY NhWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOMAX'S TJSLETHOXES. Conntlns-Room MaJn M7 Managing Editor.. ...Main 63 Q Sunday Editor.... .....Mala 6235 City Editor Mala 1C3 Society Editor., Mala 6235 Composlnr-Room Mala C85 Superintendent Building Red 2820 Kt Bide Office Eat 01 AMUSEMENTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER fMorrison st., bet. 6th and 7th) This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, tonight at 8;15. tho Rosclan Opera Company la the Japanese opera, The Mikado." JBEL.ASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Will Jl. Walllnc In the comedy, "The lata Mr. Tompkins." Matinee-- at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll) "Dreamland" Burlesque Company, musical burlesque. Concluding performance at 2:15 . P. M. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The melodrama, "When the Bell. Tolls." Matinee at 2:15 P. M tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. X.IBERTT THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Contlnupus vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. ASTORIA AGENCY. W. K. Macbeth has been appointed agent, from January 1. 'or The Orcgonlan nt As toria, and ho will devote his entire time and attention to the circulation interests of thib paper. Irregularities in delivery will re ceive prompt attention. Office with Well. FarfTO & Co., Actorla. Phone Main 481. St. Johnb Politics. The city election will take place In St. Johns next April, end already the political pot is beginning to simmer quietly, but -svill Increase from now on. "Father" B. H. Downs is the only one mentioned for Mayor, outside of "W. H. King, the incumbent. "Father" Downs is always present at all Council meetings, and is a sort of encyclopedia of municipal information on every subject that comes up. It Is not known whether Mayor King will be a candidate for re election or not. W. L. Thorndyke Is con sidered a candidate for Recorder, al though he has beon mentioned for Mayor. "Willis Moxin also is being mentioned for Recorder, as also is E. C. Hurlburt. Re corder Hanks will likely be a candidate for re-election. None of the Councilmen have said whether they want another term or not, but It is understood that Councilman J. H. Shields is on a still hunt for the Mayor's job. There promises to be a warm contest, and at least two tickets will surely be in the field. Grange Officers Ans Installed. The following officers of Fairvlew Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, were Installed this week: Master, Napoleon Davis; overseer, M. Hall: lecturer. Ethel Heslln; steward, 33. He-slin; assistant steward. TV. H. Byers; chaplain, Susan Sherwood: treas urer, Alvin Axtell; secretary. Julia Sno ver; gatekeeper. Ovil Snover; Ceres, Susan Hill; Pomona, Christian Johns; lady assistant steward. Mrs. W. H. Ashoff. Rockwood Grang" officers arc: Master, F. H. Crane; overseer, Carrie Heacock; lecturer. Myrtle Covert; stew ard, George Doughlt; assistant steward, W. H. Osborn; chaplain, Mrs. Cora Rob ertson: treasurer, Edna Bell: secretary. Mrs. V. A. Lovelace; gatekeeper, Paul Osborn; Ceres. Miss Mary Lovelace; Flora, Mrs. Sarah E. Bell; Pomona. Mrs. Ida Thorp; lady assistant. Miss Mary Crane. Holds Adjouhisbd Meeting. At the ad journed meeting of the St. Johns Council Thursday evening, Mr. Reed of the Gen eral Electric Company, was present to confer with the city about the installing of 13 arc lights. The company wants a D-year contract if the lights are installed, but the Council objected to so long a time. The matter was not settled one way or the other at this meeting. There will bo a conference on the subject. The attorney for Mrs. P. T. Smith Hied a re monstrance against the opening of Chi ongo street. P. H. Hill agreed to fur nish a bond that he would complete the improvement of Jersey street, North. Grangers Hold Banquet. Nearly 100 members of Milwaukie Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, and Invited guests, at tended the annual contest banquet last night in Woodmen of the "World hall. There was a short business session, pre sided over by. the master, Mrs. M. L. Roberts, followed by the banquet. The losing side of the contest for the year in literary entertainment and membership furnished the banquet. The tables were decorated and presented an attractive ap pearance. Miss Kate Casto was toastmls tress, and Infused enthusiasm and good humor by her happy comments and words of welcome. Funeral of Mrs. Maria J. Livermore. The funeral of Mrs. Maria J. LIvermore was held yesterday forenoon from the Trinity M. E. Church, East Tenth and Grant streets, and the interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. S. A. Siewert. of the First Evangelical Church, conducted the services. Mrs. LIvermore leaves a husband, "W. H. LIvermore, and James F. and J. H. LIvermore, sons. She had been a -member of Trinity M. B. Church. Entertainment at Men's Resort. A free entertainment will be given at the Mon's Resort on Fourth and Burnslde streets this evening, when a musical and ' literary programme will be rendered by the talent of the United Brethren Chinese Mission. All are Invited to attend. AVill Hold All-Dat Session. Evening Star Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold an all-day session today in the hall on the Section line road. Reports of of ficers will be received for the year and officers will be installed. Settling for Rights of Wat. "W. P. Keady, representing the O. "W, P. Co., Is settling for rights of way for the new extension from Cedarvllle to Fairvlew and Troutdale. Construction is to begin about the first of March. Dr. Brougiier, the "White Temple, Sun day 10:30, "Does Religion Need Reform ing?" Lord's supper. 7:30. "Are. You an 0 and O'?" Baptism. Special tickets for reserving seats Sam Jones lecture dis tributed. Joint Installation. Installation of of ficers of Sumner Post, G. A. R., and Sum ner Women's Relief Corps will take place this evening at the latter's hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. Fill Is Damaged. The fill, on Union avenue near Broadway is being damaged by tho wet weather. The sides were made too steep, and are caving downward into the gulch. Du. House's Subjects Sundat. 10:30 A. M.. "The Perpetual Presence of Christ"; 7:30, the Modern Prodigal series begins; ''Restless and Ready to Leave Home." First Presbtterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach morning and evening. Barbers' State Eoajid of Examiners -will be In session on January' 9 and 10, at 367 First street, to examine appli cants. "Win. "Wanner, secretary. "Called to Service" and "First Things fFirst," Dr. Short's subjects at Taylor street Methodist Church today. Great chorus choir. Fire Sale Delicatessen Stock, slightly damaged by fire and smoke onl Goods In cans and bottles only; 10 o'clock A. M. No More Mistakes. See automatic change and cash register before buying. 404 Marquam building. Pocket and Office diaries, calcndar etands and pads for 1905. Kllham', 246 Washington street. Clarekont Tavern. North era P&etlic train. 4:30 P. M., stops at Clareraont, re - turning 10:46 P. JL Beautifullt Furnished brick residence lor rent. All' In perfect condition. Rea sonable: 561 Irving. Blank Books and latest office supplies In great variety at Kilham's. 24 Wailng ton street. v Loocs-Lsas- Ledgers and systems ready f .., at" KUh&aa's, 946 , TVassii street, ' Young Ladies' Guild EntertainA. The -Misses Boehmer, DOS Market street, recently entertained the Young Ladles' Guild of St. James English Lutheran Church at a Juvenile party. After the games, peculiar to Juveniles, the guests were served refreshments by the hos tesses and then gathered around a lighted Christmas tree, where each "was handed a. present as a souvenir of the occasion. Filing Cabinets, Wabash product, at Kilham's, 246 Washington street. COMPLAIN 0F0. W. P. CO. Owing to Its Delay East Water Street Ie Impassable. , A constant roar of complaints comes from the buslnca men along East Water street south from East Morrison on ac count of the outrageous delay on the part of the Oregon Water Power Company in completing the improvement of East Water street, for which the company lias the contract.' Joseph Supple, who has a large boat yard near the Morrison bridge and who handles large quantities of lum ber, declares that he hag lost hundreds of dollars because of the almost Impassable condition of East Water street. Captain B. F. Jonos says that his teams can hard ly struggle through tho quagmire with a cord of wood from his yard on East Yam hill. And so all along the street the com plaint Is general, but the O. W. P. cares nothing for all this. Tho City Engineer has been appealed to, but nothing has come of It, and the condition of this thor. oughfare gets worse. What sort of a contract the O. W. P. has to gravel the street with crushed rock is not known, but it doe? as It sees fit. while the busi ness men are. subjected to outrageous In conveniences and heavy losses because It does not complete tho work by covering the surface with crushed rock. For weeks and even months this condition has ex isted on East Water street, and even now there seems no remedy In sight for this outrageous situation. The business men say that ample time has elapsed in which to complete the work, and practically nothing has yet been done south of East Morrison street. There seems no relief. The O. W P. Company appears to have an unlimited contract on East Water street, and the business men may suffer and wear In vain. FEDERATED TRADES' STAND Supports Popular Vole for United States Senator. During a general discuss4ott at U meet ing of the Federated Trades Council last evening the question of tho election of United States Senators by tho people came up, and x set of resolutions were In troduced and adopted which are to be sent to the secretary of each trades union, the various commercial organizations and the different editors in the State, of Ore gon. In part the resolutions say: "ReHolved. by the Federated Trades Council of Portland, Oregon, that no citi zen of this state, and especially no mem ber of organized labor should at any time or under any circumstances pign the ce titlon or vote for the nomination or elec tion of any candidate for the Legislative assembly who does' not promise to vote for the man receiving the highest number of popular votes at the previous election for United States Senator, as embodied in a statement starting the resolution, 1h his potition for nomination, and that every good citizen should oppose any candidate for the Legislative assembly who does not subscribe to tho abovo pledge." BANQUET AT HOOD RIVER Loc-il Speakers Will He Guests of Commercial Club There. H. M. Cake and Tom Richardson, presi dent and manager of the Portland Com mercial Club, and Rlnaldo Hall, head of the advertising department of the Harri man lines in Oregon, are to be the chief speakers tonight at the annual meeting and banquet of the Hood River Commer cial Club. Thoy have accepted an invi tation to talk upon the general theme of development ,and give" some account of their own publicity work. The citizens of Hood River are known for the Interest they take In promoting the exploitation of their city. They have a large commercial body and Its annual banquet Is Invariably an Important occa sion; The feast will be spread In the dining-room of the Mount Hood Hotel. Besides the Portland speakers, there will be a talk by A. Bennett, vice-president of the Oregon Development League, editor of the Irrigon Irrigator and author of the far-famed "Rabbltville Correspond ence." FRED MERRILL'S THEATERS His Playhouses at Salem and Eugene Run at a Loss. Fred Merrill, ex-Councilman and theat rical man, has two theaters on his hands that he Is willing to give away. Some time ago Mr. Merrill believed that Eugene and Salem were in need of show houses and he established houwts at both places. Now he is sorry, for neither or the ven tures paid and he is willing to give them to any one who is willing to take them off his hands. Merrill stated yesterday that he had several enemies abroad In the land that he would like to dump the theaters upon, but thoy were shy of him and he could not unload the show houses upjin them. HURT IN ROLLER-SKATING 3Iiss Kathleen Burns Falls nnd;Ldfc Is Broken. Wlille enjoying the pastime of roller skating at tho Exposition rink yesterday. Miss Kathleen Burns foil and broke one of her legs Just above the ankle. Miss Burns, in company with several others, was enjoying herself when she slipped and broke her leg. A physician was called and the girl was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital in an ambulance where the bone was set. The accident Is not a serious one and the young woman will soon be able to be up. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine, private, apart ments for parties. Open all night. 305 Washington, near Fifth: Tho best six-course dinner with wine, 12 to 8 P. M., at Scott Restaurant. 7th and Ankeny. Fine merchants lunch, 25c Chamber of Commerce Bulletin. The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, the official publication and organ of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Is Just out with Its January number. The issue is an unusuallmattractlve and interesting one and Is attracting favorable comment. It contains several very Interesting and Instructive articles treating upon the com mercial development of Portland and the ICorthwest. In a supplement Is given the report of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce. lUsh-Grade Pteaes for Heat And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshemer. 72 Third St. Keep the liver and kidneys In order. Hood's SarsajMLrilta. Is the remedy to regulate them orgus. ASK FOH FRANGHiSES Light and Power 1 Companies Given Hearings. WHAT THEY PROMISE CITY Joint Committee From Executive Board and City Council Listen to Arguments in Behalf of the Corporations. "Various electric light and power fran chises received consideration, yesterday afternoon, by a Jolntcommlttec represent- NATIONAL LEGTURER OF BPPPSEinHMf lj " PPpflflSPPPPPr PPE9bHm,PPPPepIKi!PPPPPp7 JONAS BrSHKLI OF SEATTI.K. Jsar BwifceM. f Seattle. Nations lecturer of the International Order of Ged Tomplark. whe Is now In this city lecturing en behalf of the organiza tion, baa bea a Good Templar for 35 J ears, and Is one of the widest, known members of the lodge. The National Grand Lodge was organized lart Summer and this U the first work bolng undertakes by the supreme body. The State of Oregon waa se lected as the starting point of the National lecturer's tour on account of his be ing familiar with the residents of this locality. ing two different bodies of the. Council and one from the Executive Board. The street and judiciary and elections com mittee of the Council, composed of An nand. Masters, Manatee, Shepherd, Vaughn, Wallace and Wills, together with a select committee of the Executive Board, made up of R. L Sabln. C. A. Cogswell and Thomas G. Greene, analyzed pretty much every feature of the applica tions of the Cascade Power Company, and Banfleld. "Veysey Fuel Company for franchises, with a view of fixing the value thereof and proper compensation for tho city. Tho Mount Hood Electric Company was not represented In the proceedings, hence its application for a franchise was continued until further notice. Consideration of tho Cascade Power Company proposition was first in order, and brought forth an Imposing array In behalf of E. R. Richardson's project to furnish the municipality with light and power through transmission lines from the Mount Hood region. Incidentally, sev eral members of the two branches of the city's lawmakers took advantage of the situation to drive some pretty shrewd bargains- with the anxious franchise chasers. Councilman Annand exacting a pledge from the Bahfield-Veysey people to supply every municipal department of Portland with steam heat free of all cost, while Mr. Greene, of the Executive Board, was equally successful with the Cascade Power Company on the subject of furnishing the buildings -of the city government with free lights. Pleaders for Franchises. , ' Attorneys W. XL Davis and 6. C. Srvcn- feer; Chief Engineer W. S. Chapman and 'A. C Churchill were on hand to plead the cause of the Richardson corporation, while Martin C Banfleld, president of the Banfleld-Veysey Company, appeared for that corporation. Sitting silent and alone, in a distant comer of the room, was Rob ert M. Townscnd, contracting agent of the Portland General Elefctrlc Company. If he came there In peace. It was to hear some unpleasant things said about his company. Attorney Davis charging that the .old lighting concern had fought the entrance of the Cas cade people In the city to such" an extent that they had finally concluded to amend their application so as to include competition for electric light ing, as well as furnishing power exclusive ly, as originally intended. He said his company had been prompted to do this as much on account of the unfriendly atti tude alleged to have been assumed by tho Portland General Electric Company as anything else, although Davis claimed that many prominent citizens. Including members of the Council and Executive Board, had urged the Cascade Company to enter the field as an active contender In every branch of the local electric sup ply industry. Many Interesting facts were developed in the course of the arguments employed by the advocates of the two applicants for franchises, not the least conspicuous of which were statements outlining the future plans of both. In response to an Inquiry from Mr. Greene, who sought light as to the value of tho proposed franchise to tho Cascade people. Chief Engineer Chap man said his company woulfl start in with about 12.0W horsepower, equivalent to practically SOW kilowatts. They held rights, he declared, to sufficient energy to generate between 32.0M and 39,0)3 horse power, which could be utilized as the de mands justified. At present, no contracts for power have been let. -but he thought factories already In operation and pros Xttctivu would take their eatirc output cventually.Chapm&n said his cerporatie could be In operation within two years ForfcltHre Clause Proposed. C A. Cogswell wanted a clause Inserted In the franchise providing for the forfeit ure of a specified amount In cae of sub sequent combine with other plants. After the Joint committee had 'heard all it wanted to from the Cascade Power Company, the application of the Banfleld Vcysey Fuel Company was taken up. and Councilman Wallace suggested that It ought to give a bond. President Banffeld contended that this would Impose a hard ship on his corporation, but when Coun cilman Masters called attention to a -Seattle concern that had applied for a fran chise to a previous Council, and had aban doned the field when asked to put up a bond of I50.0M that it would not sell out. President Banfleld replied that if the Portland General Electric Company made any such Insinuation against his com pany, as It was alleged to have done with the Seattle aspirants, his people would willingly put up such a bond, although they had J350.0CO Invested here already, this amount representing their entire cap ital. Banfleld stated, further, that they ex pected to expend fully $750,00) upon their plan of expansion as outlined in their ap plication for the franchise, although the torritory to be covered embraced but a limited district in the business. section of GOOD TEMPLARS HERE the West Side. The bonds necessary to float the new enterprise would all be sub scribed by local capitalists, he announced. In addition to operating pipes, wires and conduits for the transmission of heat, power and light. Mr. Banfleld sotted that he wished to amend his application so as to provide for a system of cold-storage pipes also, the Idea belag to keep the plant in constant operation by this process. He clalmdi that the principle involved in the enterprise contemplated no new theories, as the Idea had been successfully employed in Seattle. Denver, Syracuse and many other cities. It was finally resolved to hold another meeting of the joint committee as soon as possible, with a view of. arriving at an equitable arrangement relative to remu nerating the city for the franchises. It was deemed inexpedient to make any at tempt In this direction at the present time on account of a lack of material for basis of comparison. WILL REPORT RESOLUTIONS Committee Authorized to Draft Eu logy for Late Senator Mitchell. Members of the bar will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in department No. 1. State Circuit Court, to hear the report of the committee appointed by Judge George to prepare resolutions with refer ence to the death of United States Sena tor John H. Mitchell. George H. Will iams Ik chairman of the committee. Other members are W. D.Tcnton, P. L. Willis. O. F. Paxton, Whitney I Boise. W. W. Cotton. J. C. Morcland, J. J. Teal and E. B. "Watson. Evangelist Martin's Sermons. Evangelist Martin delivered an able sermon at the revival meeting at the First Christian Church last evening, on a subject entitled "The Face of Jesus." Dr. Martin will also preach three ser mons on Sunday. "The Christian and His Diseases' will be the tmbject at the 10:3) A. M. services. "Whines" will occupy the afternoon services, and the evening sub ject will be "Prepare to Meet Thy God." GI1AY HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To Its natural color by using Alfredura'a Egyptian Henna, sure, narmieu. At nnt-dass druggists. Oregon IlB INSURANCE COMPANY Ready for. business. Examine the rates and superior methods of your home company before you sign an application for life insurance anywhere. Office, Macleay Building) 236 Washington St., Portland. Or. ' Phone Main 6385. Keep Your Money in Oregon AT THE THEATERS "The BolieiBfcta GbV Gouat Arch elm. Got era or of Pre- burs HlllUrd Camptxll Tbaddctu. a proscribed Pelt...... T. W. Walters Florratetn. nphew to the Coant. . Jack Lsu Of fleer of the guard J. Dewer Dtvilshoof. chief of th Grpay trlb .Claude Amsdea ArHne. the Count's daughter. ... . Lucli Nola Buda. hsr attendant. ..Haud Proctor Queen of the Gypsies....... Hazel Davenport THERE was a good turnout at the Marquam Theater last night to see that old-time favorite "The Bo hemian GirL" The Rosclan company seems better adapted to the production of lyric opera, than to such pieces as i Capltan" and was seen in a far better lltrht last rrisrht alnirfnar and actlnir the opera capably. Mr. Walter's tenor added much to the favorable Impression he made nn (i nmnlnr nlpht And his efforts Wero repeatedly encored. He did full Justice to the fine part of Tnaddeus. tne proscriDea Pole. The part of Count Arnhelm was In thm hands of H 11 Hard Campbell . who has a good baritone voice. Miss Daven port was well cast as Queen of the Gyp sies and Mr. Amsden was satisfactory la the part of Devllshoof. Miss Nola sang well as ArHne. The crisemble work was more effective than upon the previous vntnfr Thp ntaire settings were alto gether Inadequate. The Rosclans will close their engagement witn ine .Mi kado" this afternoon and evening. irnTTN-OMAII ADDITION PETI TION' EXECUTIVE BOARD. Residents of That District Told That Action Is Deferred Until Appro- priations Are Made. At the meeting of the Executive Board yesterday afternoon a large delegation of citizens and property-owners irom ju.uu nomah Addition asked for better fire pro tection for that district. M. E. Thomp son. C. Zlegler. I Norton and G. Gunder son set forth the claims of their people in brief addresses, and were told by Mayor Lane that estimates had been made for Improvements in fire-fighting facilities all over the city, but as yet the Council had made no appropriations, and until this was done the Executive Board was powerless to act. He was sanguine, however, that the request of the Multno mah Addition residents would soon be granted, as they were In the hands of their friends. The report of Battalion Chief Holden relative to the unsafe condition of tho Shaver School, on account of the lack of fire escapes, elicited considerable interest, Mr. Greene suggesting the arrest of the School Board for disobeying the orders of the fire department to Install the escapes. It was finally agreed to re-submlt the matter to the fire committee with full power to Investigate. The members will accompany Chief Campbell to the school building, and if conditions are found to exist as represented. In all probability the School Board will find if self !nan em barrassing position for persisting in Ignor ing the demand for the Installation of Are escapes on the structure. It was recommended that no more ap plications for arc lights be granted until after the appropriations had been made by the Council. The Board adopted a resolution offered h by Mr. Snbln that all telephone and elec tric poles on parked streets should here after be set as determined by the City Engineer, who would probably bo gov erned by the wishes of adjacent property owners. A congratulatory telegram was read from United States Senator John M. Gearin. wishing the Executive Board, of which he Is still a member, the compli ments of the season. Mayor Lane was authorized to send a suitable reply. No successor to Gearin has yet been named. PERS0NALMENTI0N. - Owing to Ill-health. A.. J. Armstrong, the well-known tailor, has retired from business for a short time and will visit California in the hope that a change of climate will prove beneficial. This Spring, health permitting. Mr. Armstrong will open another tailoring establishment in Portland. CHICAGO, Jan. 5. (Special.) The fol lowing Oregon people registered at Chi cago hotels today: From Portland Mrs. Q. C. Alvord. at the Auditorium: W. Cummins, C. R. Mul len. M. O. Potter, at the Great Northern; C C. Brown, at the Sherman. From Salem E. F. Boggs, at the Kal serhoff. NEW YORK. Jan. i (Special.) Follow ing Northwest people are at New York hotels: Lakeside. Wash. Albemarle, G. Hardenburgh. - Spokane Grand. O. S. Good. Seattle Savoy. G. Murphy; Grand Union. P. Baxter; Earllngton. F. McDer mott and wife. - Funeral of Former Judge. The funeral o'f ex-Municipal Judge B. M. Smith will be held from the undertak ing parlors of J. P. FInley & Son this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pajlbcarers will be: George J. Cameron. V. K. Strode, J. H. Middleton. J. D. Lee. I. G. David son and R. F. Robinson. Rev. Dr. Mor gan, of the Christian Church, will con duct the ceremonies. The Interment will take place at Lone Fir Cemetery. 31inlng Company Incorporation. Incorporation articles of the Gold Issue Mines Company wpre filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by J. F. Boone. Zoeth Houser. Frank Richet and J. F. Boothe. capital stock J3.00O.000i The ob jects are to develop, work and operate mines for precious metals only, operate smelters, redaction works, etc? Thoseunhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nerve Pills, made expressly for this class. . ill SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH 106 ud 110 Fmtftk Strt to Btatrtfcaten for Once sal WuMactea. SOLD ON 55 YEARS RECORD STILES, SIZES AMD PRICES IB SUIT ALL A STOVE THAT HAS OUTLIVED MORE THAI O ' MALF A CENTURY OF COMPETITION and of which more and more are sold each year, must have special merit. This is the secret of their constantly in creasing sale. J If your dealer tries to talk you make, -write to Hester, May & Co., EYE CHAT NO. 6 can match a ribbon this way but not your eyes. Let us prescribe the lenses nature intends you to wear. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 1'33 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldg. 18 YEARS HERE And doing dental work all the time that is the record of Dr; W. A. "Wise. In our establishment are expert den tists who are competent to perform the most important dental operations. No matter the nature of the work, there Is a man here to do IL WISE BROS., Dentists Dr. H. A. Sturdevant, specialist on chil dren s leetn ana regumuns Falling Bldg.. Third ana Washington. S A. iT. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main 2029. -work: done ox weekly and month ly PAYMENTS. Dr. W. A. Wlje- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES $1 DOWN $1 PER WEEK Columbia 10-ln. Disc Records. 60c each. Columbia Cylinder Records. 25c each. GIBSON COMPANY 345 WaablaictoB St., Portland. Risk and extravagance all taken out-of plct lodx ecStm flT0f lag cxtrmsti by Schilling's Best goods and dealing. Your grocer's; money back. CLOSING-OUT SALE OF JAPANESE CURIOS DESPERATE PRICES. Nice Showcases and Fixtures. Etc. SAN YOO CO. 144 6th St.. bet. Morrison and Alder. iWtATIPlES.fRUIT I CAIQB,Pl3DDINGSC(KHaES In 2-Pie10c Packages j i merrell-soule company? " syracuse.newyork j liHiMiaiHaiHaaiHll THOSE BEAUTIFUL Aabara TlaU, so mUeubt aasonff fJ& iouMa women, are produced only by liiirial Hair Riginiraior aacleaaestaad most lasting: Hair irine- it a a urn. it Is easilr anrlled. .holntlT harmless. Baaifected by .baths. Abt 8ha.de produced. Saanle of hair entered free. QiraiALCHEMhULJU.CO.,U5WMSUitvYHt. Said kr ffroeOaxa, Clark Co. TEETH VA Fall Set far f.W. CTCED FHSEX Baa. 4M. Dctaua BMc. chwab Printing Go ixst traxz. xzjtsottAi.z pkicjss 4TK STARK S-XJil-XT 4 SSI EXsssssssk ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Riral Tod; MALT OF TWO EVILS Rather a poor paint well put on than a good paint badly applied. But why suffer from either when you can get from us the vepy "best grades of ready mixed paint and paint in bulk, carefully selected brushes- and advice as to best methods of painting and varnishing? Our experience, as well as our paint. Is at your service. THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Streets. TEMPORARY CAUSES Such as liberal advertising somtimes create a demand for an article FOR A TIME, but only genuine merit can-maintain as the Charter Oak has for fifty-five years, the popu larity and the prestige it has to-day. - into the mistake of buying another 124 - 126 Front Street, Portland, Or. You often see foolish people accept ing an invitation to fit their own eyes from a tray of spectacles. You Dr. T. P. Wise. r ANNOUNCEMENT to the Trade and Pubfic ki Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana : RAMBLER COLUMBIA CLEVELAND TRIBUNE CRESCENT JUVENILE Bicycles and all others of our manufacture will be delivered during 1906 FROM PORTLAND (Warehouse 208 Third St.) Applications for Agencies for either Bicycles or Automobiles SfceeJiJ be AMresse? ts Pope Nanufacturing Cg. 451 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO La Contributor HAVANA Cigar seeks a trial because the merit is there Seld by the First Ketels of the East (St. Rizit, Astr, HaffmaH, Savoy, Brttiin and ttArrs) Offered far the Choice Custom of the West. "WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributors, PORTLAND. HAND iS A POLIO FOF TOILET ANF BATH Delicate caough for the Mfttet skin, and yet efficacious in removis J any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath fives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkisk bath. It should be on every wash stand. UL &SOCEJUl&.ltUft0Ilia f-arS