Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 31, 1906, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTJEE MORMIXti- UKJiUiMAN, VED-N12SDAJf, JANUARY 31. 1906. CITY NLWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7070 Managing Editor . Main T070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Society Editor Main 7070 Compostng-Room Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East GX AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (MorrlKon st.. bet. Cth and 7th) Beauty lecture by ProTesFor Cristion. 2:30 P. M.; tonight at 3:15, benefit for Musicians' Mutual Associa tion. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Miner's "Americans." Matinee at 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:J5. EMPIRE THEATER Cl2th and Morrison) Hooligan In New York": tonicht at S:15. UKAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 VANTAGES- THEATER (4th and Stark) v-oniiauous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. ST.AR THEATER (Park and Washington) y-uminuoug vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 3 P. M. "Will Hold Annual. Convention. The annual convention of the Northwest Sab bath Association will begin at 2 o'clock mis afternoon In the First Cumberland -Presbyterian Church, East Taylor and i.ast Twelfth streets. James R. Ewing win preside in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. Lelper, Held secretary, will submit his roport, and this will be followed by dec tlon of officers for 1906. There will be open discussion of the following topics: -"The mole btanuard of Sabbath Keening" "Sabbath of the Christian Era the Memo rial of the Resurrection of Christ": "Sab bath-Keeping and Good Citizenship" "How Far Should the State Go in Pro tecting the Citizen in His Right of Sab bath Rest?" In the evening, beginning at iibO o'clock. Professor R. R. Steele will preside. Rev. S. Earl Dubois will ppeak on "Municipalities and the Lord's Day,' and Rev. William H. Heppe will deliver an address on the topic. "The Sabbath and the Laborer." Resolutions, will be adopted at the close of the session. The Northwest Sabbath Association takes in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Demurs to Complaint. M. B, Meaeham. an attorney, who is defendant in an action begun by J. E. Adcox for damages to the amount of $130 and 523 attorney's fees, in the East Side Court, yesterday Hied a demurrer to the com plaint. It is set forth in Adcox's com . plaint that "Meaeham. a licensed attor ney, fraudulently issued an attachment on some property owned by J. E. Adcox In favor of William Reischman. purport Ing to have come from the East Side Justice Court, whereas no such order was ever issued, nor was there any case pend lng in the court against Adcox." In ad dition to the demurrer Meacham's attor ney Hied an itemized bill, it Is alleged snowing a balance or 516 Aucox owes Reischman. It is also stated J. E. Adcox's name does not appear as a taxpayer in this county. The demurrer does not deny that the attachment order, alleged to have been "fraudulent," was Issued by Attorney Meaeham, but says that the complaint does not constitute a cause for action. ients Fiue Department. Lent", at Mount Scott, has a full-fledged fire de partment. The apparatus consists of i ladder and hose truck, axes, two cheml cal fire-extinguishers, 'six dozen buckets and 200 feet of hose. All this is located in a building that is central. The place Has an active volunteer fire company. I. F. Cauffman Is chief and R. A. Collum Is assistant. R. A. Shepard. W. S. Davis, O R. Additon. Mr. Joslin and B. Tomllnson are the commissioners to look after the business end of the department. All that Is now needed to try the mettle of the company is a fire. Church of New Thought. A church of the New Thought has been organized under the style of the Church of the New Dispensation, with Dr. N. F. Ravlln as pastor. The new church has rented the Oddfellows' Temple, corner First and Alder streets, and next Sunday evenin Dr. Ravlln will preach his first sermon, subject, "Friendship. Love and Truth." Everybody will be made welcome. Work on Foundation Begins. Con tractor Tlllotson has started driving piles for the foundation for the market-place for the Italian Gardeners' Association, on t'uion avenue anu .t.ast .Madison street. It will cover the block. Architect C. C. iRobbins has prepared the plans for the market buildings. It is estimated that the Improvements will cost about 535.000. WiLt, Studt Jewish Sects. A meeting oi tne class for the study of JewLsh sects will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Solllng-Hirsch Hall, under the aus pices of the Council of Jewish Women une of the members of the class will present a paper upon "The Pharisees." to be followed by an open discussion, led by Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Special. Meetings Continue. Special revival meetings are being held every nigiu me present week at the First Unit ed Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sherman streets. Rev. Guy Phelps, con ference evangelist, is still assisting. The services will be continued over next Sun day. Steamer "Cascade" sails Friday. Febru ary 2. for San Francisco: cabin $12; steer age IS: Los Angeles, cabin, 521.50: steer age. ?15. Oak-street dock. Phone Main 2S50. Or Thompson's Ticket Agency. 12S Third street. Will. Erect Water Townn. The St Johns Water Company will erect a water tower and tank, and sink a new well for the water plant. The plant Is to be gen erally Improved. Steamkr Northland sails direct for San Francisco Thursday afternoon. Cabin 512, steerage 5S. meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent 128 3d street Great Reduction Sale. Entire stock to be sold below cost: come in and look. Ladies' underwear and shirtwaists. Man Sing & Co.. 392 Morrison street Roller Skating. Prices well known. Orchestra every afternoon and evening at the Exposition Rink. SHAKESPEARE READING "As You Like It." at St. Helen's Hall. MISS LOUISE FORSYTH read Shake speare's "As You Like It" at St Helen's Hall last evening. She held the close attention of a cul tured assemblage and contributed that subtle charm that comes from experience, grace and finish to an occasion that oth erwise might have been severely literary. Miss Forsyth is a woman of fine accom plishments and strong presence. Famil iarity with platform work has given her an easy air of infinite facility that rests the sense of the listener as only a profes sional speaker can. It Is an herculean task to read in turn the scenes of this resplendent comedy, taking up the threads and voicing the roles of all the dramatis personae. Miss Forsyth Is happy In her alacrity of attack and sympathetic impersonation of the 6wlftly alternating characters as they flit through the rapid action of the play. Scarcely does she refer to the book at all. Her memory is extraordinary. F. Hop kinson Smith is as clever as she Is in keeping several personalities before an audience at once, Tmt I know of few other "public entertainers who can accom plish this more successfully. To be sure, Miss Forsyth is not a second Mrs. Sid dons, yet there are notes in her voice that express tenderness, love, merriment fear, anger, passion Indeed, she often raises one to a high pitch of exalted feel ing:. In the scenes where Rosalind and Celia play their enchainting game of hearts with Orlando the reader modeled her acting and elocution after the con ception of Ada Rehan, and the result was interestingly effective. She told us how the Immortal bard wrote the beautifully giddy piece about 300 years ago, and not even Pinero, Clyde Fitch or George Ade had proved able to "beat the effort so far as the latest reports indicate. She took us to the Forest of Arden, sounded the matchless rhythm of the lines, impressed us -with most Intelligent recital, and pleased everj-body with the airy loveli ness of the enchanting story. She closed the evening by placing her hand on the bouquet that adorned her shoulder an Alaskan Peninsula In the Northwest and remarked that Orlando and Rosalind were united at last, and the play ended "As xou Uke It." The sshool-glrls were there In gauze and nitted about like fawns in the boskaKe, Their teachers, their relatives and their friends looked on and listened, and knew that the occasion was a success, and that tne -cent pieces charged for tickets would go to help build a gymnasium that will assist to perpetuate the robustness of their bodies and the roses of their cheeks. A. IL BALLARD CHANGE FOR II BRIGHT BOY CADET TO BE APPOINTED U. S. XAVAL ACADEMY. TO At Request of Scnatpr Gcarln, U. S. Civil Service Commission Will Conduct Examination. At the request of Senator Gearin, the United States Civil Service Commission announces that on March 1 an cxamlna tlon will be held In this city to test the qualifications of persons who desire to be considered for nomination as midshipman (cadet) at the United States Naval Acad emy. The subjects given are the follow ing: Punctuation and capitals, English grammar, general geography. United States history', world's history, spelling. arithmetic, elementary algebra and geom etry (plane). Three days are allowed for this examination. The first six subjects will be given on the first day. the seventh and eighth subjects on the second day and the ninth subject on the third day. Candidates for admission to the Naval Academy must be between IS and 20 years of age. Selections for nomination will be made strictly in accordance with the re sults of this examination. The person selected will be required to pass the en trance examination, and also to pass the examination given by the medical exam ining board. Therefore, no one should' take the examination unless he Is In per fectly sound physical condition. The reg ulations governing admission to the Naval Academy provide that candidates between the ages of 16 and IS mu6t not be less than 5 feet 2 Inches In height: between the ages of 18 and 20. not less than 5 feet 4 Inches in height At the age of 1C can didates must weigh not less than 100 pounds, and five pounds additional for each year over 15. Persons desiring to compete should call on Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice Denartment city. NOT AGAINST IMPROVEMENT C. X. Larabccs Statement for Ore gon Ileal Estate Company. "A statement given out by an East Side resident a few days ago. blaming th Oregon Real Estate Company with pre venting the improvement of Holladay ave nue is entirely false." said C. X. Ibarra- bee, president of that company, yesterday afternoon. "Such a statement as that puts us in a bad light as obstructing the progress of the East Side, whereas we have never opposed any needed improve ment of Holladay avenue. The Oregon Real Estate Comnanv has large Holdings along Holladay avenue and when a recent petition came ud asklmr to have the street paved, the comnanv was one oi mose wno signed the remonstrance. Wc did this because the petition asked for the improvement of a large section of tne street which is already well macad amized and in good condition. Whenever there Is any movement to ImnHbvn the lower part of Holladay avenue as far east as union avenue, we shall be clad to as slst The part of Holladay avenue east or that point Is In excellent condition, and tne property-owners In that vlcinltv wore almost unanimous In signing the remon strance which was presented to the Coun en. UNPRECEDENTED SALE. First Two Nights Entirely Gone for Savage -Grand Opera. The unprecedented demand for crand opera season tickets has almost entirely taken every seat for the entrarempnt. When the single opera orders were onened yesterday it did not take hut a little time until the last seat for the first two operas. tannnaeuser and "ja Boheme," were taken. In short everything is eone for Monday and Tuesday nights with the ex ception of the general admission seats In tne gauery which are sold on the nlcht of the performance at Jl each. There are no $L50 or $2.00 seats left for cither 'Lohengrin" or "Faust" Mall ordprs for the $2.50 and $3.00 seats for these two operas should be sent immediately. AH season orders have been filled and re turned, likewise many of the slnrrlo orders. If your order can not be filled your money or check will be returned today in order to give you an onoortunltv of seeing what you can do when the win dow sale opens next Thursday morning ill o clock. Do not send mall orders for Monday or Tuesday night as they will be returned, as everything Is taken. RACTION COMPANY PLANS It Selects W. IL Valvanl as Heart Draughtsman for Roads. W. H. Galvani. draughtsman in As sessor Siglor's office, has been appointed neaa draughtsman for the Willamette Valley Traction Company, and will begin wont lor tne company early next month. Offices for the Willamette Traction Company have been secured In the Stearns building temporarily, but as soon as the university Club moves to its new build ing at West Park and Stark streets, the Club's present quarters on the top floor of tne tailing ouiioing 4win be occupied by tho officials of the new electric line. " The announced purpose of the builders of the road is to construct a llrst-class grade, equip it with heavy steel, and In every way bring the line up to the stand ard of the best railroads. The road will be suited to the heaviest traffic and will (be as good as engineering experience and ample funds can make It. . WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, open all night 305 "Washington, near Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wine. 50c 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restaurant 7th and Ankeny. Fine merchants' lunch, 25c. TOTTER' IX SERVICE. QaeeB of Klrer Beat Is New en Lbs Astoria Xbb. Enjoy & trip to Astoria on the Patter. Tou will always remember It Loaves Asu-street dock every night at 8 o'clock, except Swaday. (Saturday Bight 1 P. 1C) Round trip. $3. Particulars at Taira um Washlactes streets. Portias. HIch-Grm Flaaaa for Kent A4 sold en easy payments. Piano tKaJsr TMr A St E Reported That He Goes Union Pacific. to WAS CITY ENGINEER HERE Rumor Has It That He Has Become Assistant Chief Engineer Un der A. Ij. Mohler, of Omaha. It is reported among Southern Pacific engineers that ex-City Engineer Charles Wanzor has been offered and has accept ed the position of assistant chief engineer of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Omaha, but the announcement cannot be confirmed in Portland. Mr. Warner is now in Omaha, and members of his fam ily interviewed last night denied having any knowledge of the offer or accept ance. Mr. Wanzer has resigned his position as chief engineer of the Paclnc Railway & Navigation Company, headed by E. E. Lytic his retirement becoming effective yesterday. In his place. President Lytle has appointed George L. Davis, a Port land engineer, who made the original sur veys of the road and was Its chief engi neer under the William Reid regime. The reasons for Mr. Wanzer"s reslcnation from the service of the Pacific Railway & Ex-City Engineer Charles Wanzer. Navigation Company were that he was going with the Union Pacific and would oe stationed at Omaha. Friends of Mr. Wanzer do not think it unlikely that he has been appointed to the position of assistant chief engineer of -imm x-acnic. as tnev remember how- close he stood to A. L. Mohler, vice-president and general manager. It was Mr. Mohler who brought Mr. Wanzer to Port land in JS9S and made him right-of-way agent of the O. R. & N when Mr. Mohler came nere to head the Harriman Interests in Oregon. Mr. Wanzer came here from St Paul, where he was assistant engineer ior tne .Minneapolis & st Louis. When City Engineer Elliott resigned. Mr. Wanzer was appointed In his place by Maj-or Williams. He was regarded as one of the best engineers the city ever had, but he lecame persona non grata with the Lane administration and retired from the city's service and again entered railroading, becoming chief engineer of the Pacific Railway & Navigation Com pany. AT A PEEP-HOLE ASPHALT GIVEN" GRAFT EVIDENCE TACOMA COUNSEL. II. L. Johnson, of Committee Twelve, Attends Secret Meet ing and Tells Story. of TACOMA. Jan. 30.-(SpccIal.)-At .a se cret meoting last night , of the Council committee to investigate charges of graft Harvey L. Johnson, of the self-appointed committee of 1? citizens, made a long statement, giving what he alleged was evidence secured by listening at a peep hole bored between two rooms. In one of which were Councilman Conrad and George M. Savage, of the Independent Asphalt Company. Conrad Is alleged to have told Savage that the Barber Company was paying 10 per cent on all contracts, and demanded that the Independent do likewise. Subse quently. Conrad Is alleged to have raised the percentage, claiming 10 per cent went to Mayor Wright 5 per cent to the Com missioner of Public Works. !n,i ih 5 per cent to certain Councllmcn. jonnson said the reason the grand jury was not given the evidence was because their witnesses went back on them. Vnn. of the interested parties will talk for pub- iicauon, eiccpi 10 aeny in toto the entire story. The Council committee will make a report tomorrow night PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. George N. Hahn is visliln m t Kaufman- At home the second Thursday Anton Himmclbauer and wife of Cin cinnati, O.. arrived In the city Sunday and are registered at Hotel Portland. Mrs. Ella Williams has resigned as matron of the County Poor Rim and INZER Oregon ifc INSURANCE COMPANY Fifth Floor Macleay Building, 286 Washington Street, Portland, Ore gon, Phone Mam 6385, L. Samuel, manager. Examine the lower rates and superior business methods of your home company before yotfsign an application for life insurance anvwhere. Purelv mutual owned by the policyholders. All the profits of the business paid to them m dividends at the end of every year. Keep Your Money in Oregon will return on February 1 to her home. ii seventh street Mai Smith returned yesterday from Hot Lake Springs, sufficiently recovered from his four months' illness that he will be able to attend to his business. CHICAGO. Jan. 20. (Special.) Orego- nians registered here today as follows i-Tom Salem, Or. J. W. Chatter, at the unggs. rom Portland R. E. Davis, at the urace. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: From Portland Mrs. N. Sickel. Miss A. -. Williams, at the Hotel Astor. From Tacoma Miss E. A. Evlns. at the uresnn. From Dayton. Wash. T. M. Hanger, at me xorK. irorn Spokane T. Budwlne. W. Gal bralth. at the Park Avenue; F. Lu Clarl and wire, at the Albemarle. From Everett. Wash. W. F. Hall, tho Victoria. From Seattle A. H. Irish, at the Well Ington; J. E. Crum and wife; at the West minster. E ISJUZE MIXERS DRIVEN PROM BUNKER HILIj AND SULLIVAN. Dry Timbers Are Burning Fiercely and May for Weeks Yet to Come. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 30. (Spc clal.j Fire broke out today In the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine at Ward ner, Idaho, the greatest silver-lead mine in America. Timbers are ablaze between the sixth and seventh levels of the flint stopc and smoke and gas specuny drove 75 miners from the workings. Many were ovcrcomo and reached the surface with difficulty. One man Is In the Wardner hospital In critical condition as the result of In haling fumes. Tho timbers are dry, and burning: fiercely, it is feared weeks may elapse before the fire is extinguished and the flint stope approachable. Visrorou steps have been ""XTien to combat the fire. The company will lose hundreds of dollars, while the stopc Is closed, section of blazing- fuse or a candle left carelessly In the mine Is believed to have started -the fire. The workings arc a network of heavy timbers which threaten to smolder for weeks. THE nnE RECORD. Two alarms for Are were turned in at 5:45 o'clock last night that .called the department to Third -and Sheri dan streets to extinguish a burning street-car. The Are waa caused by the burning out of a fuse. No damage to the woodwork of the car was done, although It wan taken to the shops for repairs. $ MOTOR-BOATS IN RACES Three Events on Opening Day of Palm Beach Regatta. PALM BEACH, Fin., Jan. 30. Three events over a 4-miIe course, marked the opening of the second annual motor-boat regatta here today. The first, a nine knot race for the smaller-rated boats, was won by the Allen, the second boat to t'tarU She mado an exceptionally fast fin lsh. Corrected time gave first place to the Allen, though the boat had crossed the finish a second and a fraction behind the Carlta. The socond race of boats rating meas urement of 50 to TO was won by the Sim plex, third over a 13-knot race course. three laps, the winning; boat scoring In 4S minutes 52 seconds corrected time. The last event an lS-ratc. three laps. for the higher-power boats, was a runa way for George Gingrass' "X-3." which finished ten minutes ahead of the Comet "WANTS DEFINITE CHARGES. Spokane Club Manager Says Boxers Arc Amateurs. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. SO. (Special.) The Spokane Amateur Athletic Club will do nothing with the proposed ooxlng and wrestling tournament with the Multno mah and Seattle Athletic Clubs until the Multnomah officials, who question the amateurism of Douglas and Hammond, the little fellows who battled recently In Portland, admit their error in attaching the taint of professionalism to the men in question. This In effect Is the ultl matum of Manager Eddie Qulnn, of the Spokane Athletic Club. Qulnn says no charges have been pre ferred, but he hopes they will be lodged. If the critics think they have a case for he has made a rigid investigation of the records of both men and finds nothing to Justify even a hint of professionalism. Directors of the Spokane Club say the Multnomah Club has not gone at the pro test. If there is one. In the right way. The Spokane manager objects to trying the case In the newspapers before an of flcial protest Is lodged. Local directors stand ready, however, to meet the charges any time the Multnomah Club gives notice. The prtftest Is rather surprising to local sporting writers, three of whom have seen Hammond in the three public per formances which sum up his record here in the squarec circle. Hammond Is a pressman in the Spokesman-Review, and. so far as his associates know, never boxed more than four rounds since comlnsr to bpoKane. wnen a mere lad. The bouts have all been amateur. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30. Emeryville race results: Five and a half furlongs Storm won. Ethel BarTTinore second. Meringue third: time. 1:071. Four furlongs Finikin won. Qota second. Koko third; time. 0:SV4. One mile and 50 yards Esherin won. Major Tenney second. Jackful third: time, 1:45. One mile ana a stxteentn Fisher Boy won. H? Dance second, itasjw. third; time. Futurity course Grazlallo won. Princess Tl tanla ?cond. For? ball third; time. luriongs Are Stellator won, Laebata cond. Fulletta. third; time, 1:1U. At Ijos Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Jan. CO. Ascot race re sults: Four furlongs Hoot Moa won. Sweet Kltty secpnd. Esther B. third; time. 0:4tH. One mile and a furlonc Cotillion won. Che ripe second. Hxapo third: time. One mile Prince Sliver Wlnga won. Mar- e! Nir ,SWOTd- Mortta third; time. 1M0H i0?0 BS B11 wn. Laeene second. Cutter third; time. 1:13. One mile and a sixteenth Dutltul won. Ru blnon second. Chickadee third; time. 1M9. -uturtty course Masedo won. Money Muss second. Confessor third; time. 1:10, SALE ON NORTH THIRD ST. Corner on Davis Bought by 11. "IVemme for $65,000. A quarter block purchased for 563.0OJ J R- "Wemme. at the northwest corner of Third and Davis streets, from H. W. Scott. Ls one of the noteworthy realty transactions of the last few days. Th deal shows a steady advance Jn realty values In the northern part of the city, stimulated by expectation of increased railway activities after completion or the north-bank road. The same property sold last June for 530.CCO. The two lots con tain a brick building on Third strest nnd a wooden building occupied by the Sal vation Army on Davis. The last sale was made through Goldsmith & Co. DRIVEN OUT BY HUSBAND Woman and Baby Helpless Victims of Drunkard. With an almost naked baby in her arms. .Mrs. William Weiss, llvlnir on Chapman street, savs she was forced from her home bv her husband, whn tim arunic ana was forced to tak reftur with "her neighbors. A complaint was lodged against Weiss and he was locked up In the city Jail last night on a charge of arunKcnncss. He will be held pend ing- a trial in the municipal court. TO CUKE a rrnvn tv nvE nv Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ctulnln Tablets. Drucr lt rfnnr! mrmv I f . M. ...... Ej W GROVE'S alrnatur U on each box. Zio. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i PIANOS Tou will find that a piano Is always satisfactory If It is a sood Instru ment and the purchaser receives good treatment from the house from which he bought It. We carry none but honestly-made, reliable pianos and our earnest desire Is to please our customers. Ask any of them If they are not satisfied with their dealings with this house. A satisfied customer Is the cheapest and best way of advertising. We cordially invite you to Inspect the many different makes of fine pianos we carry. Also a complete line of piano players and player pianos. SODLE BROS. PIANO CO. Manufacturers' Agents. 374 Morrison St, cor. W. Park - Sound business practice is as important, here, as the wealth of nature. Schilling's Best is the basis ol it in tea tptesa scxU flamoriag extracts at your grocer's and money- back. $ EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS Developing and Printingf for the Amateur Photographer GIBSON COMPANY 315 Washington St., Portland, Or. THE PEKXD SYSTEM OF SHORTHAND THE BUSINESS MAV5 FAVORITE o Shadhs-. 'o Ferities. Few Word Slgas. CoBBeetlTa VoweU Follorr Ceasoaaata w Taelr Kataral Order as la Lob Hand. SHORT QUICK LEGIBLE One of our pupIU recently wrote 83 words per minute after but two months study. This is certainly a re markable case. Our standard for graduation. 125 words per minute for 5 consecutive minutes. Many of our pupils write 175 to 223 words per minute after 6 months' study, a record unsurpassed by any coll ere la the West. , ' Write us for further particulars. Ishnke -Walker lusiness College Sereata aad Stark Streets. Elks Bid-. rUAiXAAU, UK. UTe Portland Do you love rood raua4c? You can select your choice from a port folio of 5& pieces of popular aiuie ef tho world, and Professor Am sterdam aad his Huagariaa ereae tra will reader It tor yoa. Everything: to eat and driak. aa4 costs no more in the Portlasd Hotel Rathskeller than elsewhere la the city. Every weekday air at fra 338 to 12. UP E IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Underberg Bitters A safe, delicious, bene ficial, stimulating tonic h a necessity with every busy man and woman. Af ter the worry of business, late hours, shopping or te dious travel nothing equals UNDERBERG " BOONEKAMP BITTERS Braces the nerves and creates a wholesome ap petite. Should be on every sideboard. Gill for it at any Erst class hotel, cafe, club or restaurant, and see that it is UNDERBERG. At Grocers, "Wine Merchants. Etc. BOTTI.ED ONLY BY H. TXDERBERG JlLBRECHT, IUIEIN'BERO, GERMANY. SINCE 1S46. TILLMAN & BENDEL, San Francisco, Pacific Slope Distributers. Electric Coffee Machine Every man is a crank about his coffee. It is next to impossible to make satisfactory coffee In an ordinary pot. hence we have the French coffee percolator. In the Electric Cof fee Machine the beverage is made by the percolator process and the result is clear, fragrant. French Coffee, with the full rich aroma of the berry. It Is always the same: always- Just right. With this machine. It is not ouly a great convenience, but an actual saving of time to make the coffee at the table, for breakfast as well as after dinner. The mnchine heat3 in half the time required for alcohol, and at a mere fraction of the ?..3t, 11 Js ,l v.ei"y. Kracef ul design, and beau tifully finished in highly polished heavy nickel, with ebony handles. PRICE $15.00 WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth SL Phon Mr, PORTLAND, OREGON EYE CHAT No. 29 o-h-t-t- n rr, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas, and Portland, u,u, ji6cbu retail esiaotisnment in COLUMBIAN (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt 133 Sixth St Successor to Wa When It Aches a stay In a dentist chair cannot be picas ant. "Why not have the defect remedied before that tooth begins to ache? Weekly and monthly payments. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Building. Third and "Washington. 8 A. IL to 9 P. M.: Sundays. 9 to 12. llain 2023. Dr. W. A. IyIm. Brain WorKers. Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves. Tired, irrigated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills bring tranquility to the ex cited nerves and stop the pain. If not relieved, this nerve disturbance is frequently ex tended to the stomach, causing nausea, vomiting sick head ache. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to take just a little tablet, that in a few mo ments relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after effects, as they contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or chloral in any form. "From personal experience I can tesUfy that Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pins are a cost exceUent remedy for head ache and neuralgia. I have been a great sufferer from both diseases for the past three years. A friend who had also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the AnU-Pain Fills. I took them and they gave me almost instant relief. Since then I have a package at home, and another at the oface, and they never fail to relieve me." R. V. MEGART, 937 S. Sawyer St, Chicago, Ills. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HAND SAPOLIO TO TOILET AND BATH skin, and yet efflcucioua in removini any atain. Keep the akin in perfect aondlrion. In the hath fvB ii v. desirable after-effects of. a Turkish belh. It should be on every vask. staad. LL QRQ.CBKS AjlD DRUGGISTS gchwah Printing Co. 1TARK STXET FOR THE TIRED MAN TIieBesr Bitter Liqueur 3av ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTER FOR YOU (her 6,Cefl,0:0 bottles laportsd to U. S. Used and lndoned by the highest authorities In all countries. 1 rqr Success follows enterprise and the Columbian Optical Company of Denver, Colorado, speedily became the Columbian Optical Company ui ucuvcli vjuiiuii, Kansas uiiy, Oregon, and, as stated in a previous us line in the Union. OPTICAL CO. Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) If r R.ri nnn;9n RU ..www. -V" .gUlilUU JLVXUg. Dr. T. P. Wise, FREE TO MEN MEDICAL BOOK FREE 150 Paces. 25 Pictures. First Codt Cost S1600. SENT FREE. Ixve. Courtship. Mar riage and All Diseases of Men explained In plain language. This wonderful book tells everythlns you want to Unow and every - thing you should know In regard to happy and unhappy wedded life, diseases which forbid marriage, ruinous ear ly follies, self-destruction, last manhood, poor memory, prema ture decay, nervous ness, blood poison, dwarfed organs, stric ture, weak lungs, liv er and kidney diseases Ignorance begets mis ery: xnowjeage brings health and happiness." World-Famous Master Written br the Specialist. "The Host YV onuerful and Greatest Scientific Book of the Age WRITE" FOR IT TO DAT AND ADDRESS State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave South, SEATTXE. WASH. Quaker Maid Rye "Ttie Whiskey with a lepntatioa" RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT ST. L8BIS, 1904 PAS IS, 1965 PbRTUNB, 1905 For sale at leading bars, cafes aad druz stores S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City, Mo. TEETH A S13.ee Fall Set far f&6. FRED PREHN Ksem 4K SelnuB Salliilas-. isKSl Be a Jlan Like Other Men.