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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
THE MORNING 0REGONIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1SKK5. CITY NtWS IN BRIEF TKE OKEGOMAy TBTJSPHOXES. OustiBg-Roem Vela 7W6 VaaaglBfT Editor .M4h 7076 BHBdsr Ediler Mala 7B70 Ctty Editor Vain 7876 Seciety Xdlter Ktin 7M Composing-Room . Main 7878 SspfrrlEtendent BailalBg Main 7678 Xat Side OfBce 2&it 61 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (5d and TarahlH) ,. Miner's "Ainerlcaaa." Tonight at 8:13. 'EMPIRE THEATER, a 2th and 34errlon "Hooligan In Jfew Tork": toalght.at 8:15. GRAXD THEATER (Park aad WahlBgtoa Continuous vaadevtlle; 2:38. 7:88 aad 8 P. M. PAHTAGES THEATER (4 th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:38 aad P.M. STAR THEATER (Par!; and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:38, 7:80. 9 P. M. Equal SurrKAOB Me Jrrivo. Tuesday evening Grange Hall at Oswego was filled with a representative audience interested In the Cqual Suffrage amendment. Pro . feasor T. H. Evans and pupils .furnished music. Mrs. C. H. Blazer presided. Mrs. George H. Pettlnger rendered several rec itations. Ml&s Laura Gregg, organizer and lecturer for the Oregon Equal Suf frage Association, made a patriotic ad dress, showing the relations of the home to ,the Government She pleaded for lib erty .and equality in the home. C. H. Dyo appealed to the voters present to sus tain the Equal Suffrage amendment, .pointing out to them that men cannot properly represent "women, since their; natural views and requirements differ, and each should be allowed fair expres sion. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye made a short address, confirming Miss Gregg's remarks. A. feature of the evening was -the auction of basket luncheons. The highest number of votes was cast for Mrs. George H. Pettlnger In contest to determine the most popular "woman In Oswego. Children Want Homes. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, which has 45 children "in its Receiving Home, is seeking perma nent homes for these children in private homes, where they will be sent to school and receive their clothing and board in return for services rendered. The -society also has In its charge a two-weeks-old baby girl of good birth, whom it is de sired to place in a good family for legal adoption. The society now has 70 girls out la families in the City of Portland, besides -between 400 and 500 children in family homes In different parts of the state. This requires a great deal of atten tion, and a visitor is on the road his en tire timo visiting these children, besides which .the superintendent is frequently calleu upon to make special trips. Appli cations for children -will be .taken by the superintendent at the Receiving Home, corner of Est Twenty-ninth and East Irving streets, or by telephone East 5. The 22 girls at the Home range in age from 8 to 13 years, and the 24 boys from S to 12. Ckamixade Club Rccitau The recital to be given by the Chamlnade Club of Vancouver, under the direction of Mrs. Pred Xi. Oisen of Portland, at the Pres byterian Church, Vancouver, tomorrow night, is looked forward to with consid erable pleasure by music-lovers of the Washington city, as well as by Portland people who will attend. The club will be esslsted by Miss Cornelia Barker and Miss Petronella Connolly of Portland. Mrs. Olsen -will sing. Members of the Chamln ado Club are: Mesdames Pompe, Arnold, Stowell, Weston, Phillips, Taylor; Misses It. Cononay, Grace Pompe, A. Wood, and Mesdames Mclntyrc, Sinclair, Scars, Warren, Gray, Grldlcy and Miss Collins. AitT Building Hours. On and after February 1 the Art Building, Fifth and Taylor streets, will be open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Instead of closing at 4:30 P. M.. as during the short days of the Winter, Tho collections of photo graphs and books arc open to all "visitors. Largo- carbon prints selected, from the "works of English -and Italian masters "arc 'hung In the upper galleries until Feb ruary 15. A few fine paintings lent to the Association are shown in the lewer gal lery. On Thursday and Saturday after noons admission will be free. 'Reception to Dr. Sweet. A reception of welcome "will be given Rev. El na than Sweet, the new assistant pastor of tho First Baptist Church, at the White Tem ple this evening. It will be held at the close of a bref prayer-meeting, and will be a good opportunity for the many mem bers to meet Dr. Broughcr's new associ ate, who is a young pastor from Brock port, N. T. This will also be the second anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. Broughcr. There will be an interesting programme, and refreshments will be served. Funeral or Peterson Henderson. The funeral of Peterson Henderson was held yesterday afternoon. Alblna Lodge No. 101, A. F. & A. M., had general charge and performed the last rites of the Masonic Order. Also the Foresters of America were present in honor of their late brother. Mr. Henderson died at his home. 351 Russell street. In Alblna, Janu ary 29. and was 43 years old. He was a member of Yreka Lodge, A. F. & A. M., California. The interment was in Rivcr vlew Cemetery. Oihousb Property Secured. According- to his promise. M. L. Holbrook has purchased the Oihouse property at the intersection of Philadelphia and Burling ton streets. St Johns, for 53500. which he will hold -in trust for the city. He has given a bond to turn the property in question over to the. city whenever it is prepared to receive it at the, purchase price. The city pays Mr. Holbrook $1500 out of this year's taxation. It now re mains for the city to do its part Anntvxrsart to Be Celebrated. The Kth anniversary of the founding of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will be observed tomorrow evening at the manse of the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and. East Taylor streets. Rev. and Mrs. B. Nelson Allen will receive the members and their invited guests in honor of this birthday, which will be the last in the history of tho Cum berland Presbyterian Church. Hosib Training Association. Mrs. C. M. Wood will address the Home Training Association this afternoon at the regular meeting in the committee room of the City Hall, her subject, being "When Does a Mother's Influence Begin?" Mrs. Wood was the first president of the association, and her paper is looked forward to with much interest The meeting is at 3 o'clock. Phtbiciax Gets Judgment. Dr. Fred Gullette -was awarded a 45 Judgment in Justice Reid's court yesterday morning in a suit for professional services rendered the wife of Alberico De Caprio. leader of the De Caprio band during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Gullette attended the wife of the bandmaster during a slight Illness over two years ago. Takes Oath Todat. C. J. Reed, United States Marshal, will take the oath of office this morning. United States Dis trict Attorney Bristol will make a brief Introduction and then the oath will be administered by Judge Wolverton. Steadier "Cascade" sails Friday. Febru ary 2, for San Francisco; cabin J12; steer age S: Los Angeles, 'cabin, 52L50; steer age 515. Oak-street dock. Phone Main 2?C0. Or Thompson's Ticket Agency, 12S Third street Wants His Commission. J. Olsen has begun suit in the East Side Court to re cover $200 from Joseph Paquet -which .he alleges is due for finding a purchaser for block 87, in East Portland. Steamer Tsorthland sails direct for San Francisco Thursday afternoon. Cabin 512. steerage 58, meals and berth Included. C 1L Thompson, agent, 128 3d street Elks' Colors Todat in abundance. Fragrant violets right from our green houses. Tonseth & Co., 123 6th, near Washington street Carnations, lilies and. elegant floral pieces reasonable. Burkhardt 151 Gllsan. WoofiTEK, the Irultroan. 468 Washington. Dr. Marshall 'has returned. Marquam. Cauoht 1b the tide ef progress, we have moved westward twe Weeks frsm oar old stand. With many thanks for past pat ronage, we ask the forbearance of our patrons for a few days, when we will be ready to serve you better than ever be fore at No. 213 Washington street, near Sixth. Vandayn & Walton. ' AT THE THEATERS Xtuk&uu' RnteAt at the MnjM. "PART I. March Orchestra Overture "William Tell" Ttofsmi Orchestra. Soprano solo (a) "Aua Metaem Grostfem Schinerxen" .Franz (b) Jfocturae" Chad wick Mrn. Jlose Blocs Bauer. Concert waits "Blue. Danube".-.,. ........Strauss Orchestra. Contralto solo "Oh! If Only Thou Art True" Xlcln Mra. Walter Reed. Piano coscerto In F Minor. ...... C M. Von Weber Franclc Rlchter. Violin solo "ZIgeuner-Weiaen"-... Saraaate- Walderman Llnd. PART IL Moving Pictures. The Fiddlln Rubes". .Two Schoflelds (Courtesy of rantage's Theater.) Monologue F. D. Hennessey "A Burglar's Kit".. Gibson ana Gibson (Courtesy ef Sttr Theater.) Illustrated song teo White (Courtesy of Paatage's Theater.7 "A Game of Hearts" ......Ralph Cummlnss and Company (Courtesy of Grand Theater.) Moving Pictures." (Courtesy of Lyric Theater.) THE Musicians' Mutual Association gave a concert and vaudeville enter tainment at the Marquam Grand Theater last evening for thebencflt of themselves and the delectation of their friends, the public A varied and interesting programme, as outlined above, was pretented and lield a fair-sized audience pleasantly. Mrs. Wal ter Reed had a cold and could not sing the number she was put down for, and she "was missed, but the rest of the bill was executed with spirit and artistic zest The atmosphere was cordial, the floral tributes abundant tho performers keyed up to a good pitch of indention and the result was genially satisfying. What the association got out of tho benefit I do not know, and it only matters to the members, but what I got myself, and what all the public present got, was a decidedly good impression of the fine capabilities of the local musicians in Portland as represented in their official association. A concert like this reveals the talent, caliber and character of this local organisation as nothing else may. They showed again their muslclanly qual ity in the old and ever fascinating "Wil liam Tell" overture. Of course, Theodore Thomas is remem bered as more graceful than Mr. jagar E. Coursen Walter Damrosch more po etic Anton Seldl more masterly, Ardlti more magnetic, Pat Gllmore more dram atic Sousa more amusing but no one is a more intelligent, and painstaking mu sician than our own Mr. Coursen. who led the forces last night and played the ac companiments for Mrs. Bloch-Bauer and Mr. Llnd with the perfect art for which he is beloved. Mrs. Bauer's dramatic soprano, coupled with her intense personality, is always welcome on the stage Her songs were too soon overhand she added. In answer to applause an arch, short Irish ballad. "Ach, the Do-er Little Girl." When Straus' always Incomparable "Blue Danube" floated out from the strings, the reeds, the flutes, the horns, we reflected, as tho Chicago man did, upon the mem ories of two or three wives ago, when Kitty and Belle and Lutle were courted in the holy departed collego days. Who has not danced and dreamed love's young dream to the strains of the "Beautiful Blue Danube"? It should h the law to resuscitate tho revered favorite once in a while. Toung Frankle Richtcr'a rendering of Von Weber's F minor concerto was an exhibition of unquestionable genius, l'hls boy, blind from cataract, can reveal to his fellow creatures worlds and heavens far more beautiful than eye can see. I think that his playing is simply wonder ful, and to look upon him in his blind ness is one of the most heart-rending ex periences I know. A prophet or a genius Is proverbially without honor in his own country, but I really wonder why this marvelously gifted youth is not accorded the assist ance that would open his eyes to God's green earth. He has reached such an, al titude In his art! How much farther could lie go if lie could only see? A word of acknowledgment Is due to Mr. Walaerman Llnd, who. after trudg ing manfully through a work that only Sarsate himself could smoothly handle, made a decided hit with Dvorak's "Hu rnoresque" and a serenade. Mr. Und has the unusual faculty of being able to bring almost human tones out of his violin. Ole Bull had the gift In the greatest degree. WllhelmJ had It I have known it in minor artists who were only up a few steps on the ladder of fame. It Is some thing entirely apart from technical skill. It cannot be felt except with a fine in strument and I believe It comes from a perfect soul sympathy with tho tones brought out It Is not to be described, but you feel It instantly when the real violinist who loves' his music begins to play. Tho second half of the evening was de voted to vaudeville contributions from the town houses. A. H. BALLARD. EXTBA-7-"RlG0LETTQ." Verdi's Opera TVill Be Produced Tuesday Afternoon, Feb. 6. Owing to the unprecedented demand for seats, and the almost complete selling out for the four performances of the Sav age Grand Opera Company, at the Mar quam next week. It was definitely ar ranged Jate last night to give an extra matinee Tuesday afternoon. February 6, when Verdi's beautiful opera, "Rigolet to." will be produced. The advance salo of seats will opan this morning at 10 o'clock at the boxoffice of the theater for both "Rigoletto" and the operas previous ly announced. Mall orders will not be re ceived for "Rigoletto." Seats must be taken at the boxoffice window. WHEREJTO DINE, All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. Open all night 3S5 Washington, near.. Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wine. SOc 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Aakeny. Fine merchants' lunch, 25c Notorious Negro Is Arrested. Gene Allen, a notorious negro, was arrested last night by Detective Kay. charged with carrying concealed weapons and of having lottery tickets in his possession. Allen -was "acting suspiciously and had been following a man and a woman -when arrested. GRAY HAIR QCICKX.T XJMTOBBD Te its natural eelec by as Attrecwa'a Zfeyptlaa He. Sare, hsnalf , At Srst-olajH druggists. POINTS BUT THE PATH TO BEAUTY Professor Cristion Lectures to Women Only, and Packs Marquam Theater. STANDING ROOM ONLY Treves Himself as Artist la Hand llag Both the Sex and His Sub ject Ugliness Is a Sia, He Says. 'For ladies only" and "admission free" proved magic words to feminine Portland yesterday, and the Immense throng of women who tested the standing-room ca pacity of the Marquam Theater to hear Professor Cristion, of Paris, lecture on "Beauty and Facial Blemishes," seemed Ito indicate that something was wrong with the mothers, sisters, sweethearts and wives of this community. The Rose City has always been credited with many good-looking women downright pretty opes in fact but yesterday they all seemed, to have a '"hunch" that they needed general renovation, and they filed Into the Marquam in squads to hear the pointers which the professor gave "free for ladles only." The orchestra circle was filled a few minutes after the doors were opened, then the balcony, the boxes and even the democratic gallery overflowed with women eager to bo beautiful according to the Cristion method. Some of them did look as though a bit of Judicious retouch ing might help some but on the whole the grim necessity of a beauty revival 'was cot evident But Professor Cristion did net see it that way. and he handed them some rather warm insinuations. The professor is an artist There are many kinds of artists, to be true but the man who can keep 3699 women quiet aa "hour and a half telling them what he is going- to tell them the next day for SO cents Is without doubt an artist of the 33d degree But then he has "such a way wis heem." He is essentially French; in his appearance In the point of his goatee in the language of his eyebrows and in his inimitable gestures, and has besides a keen wit and an eloquent tongue His Bible tells him that women were made for men to admire, and that it is their duty to akc themselves as at tractive personally as possible to ful fill that holy mission. God's Most Sacred TcmplesT "Our bodies are temples of God. and a woman's is the most sacred which ever emanated from his hands. When she be gins to neglect her personality she Is los ing interest In her souL" This and the description of the beautiful goddesses of ancient times were esthetic and Interesting, and the audience listened attentively, hoping that ho would soon get down to removing blackheads, plumping thin necks and making fat women slim. But before he got right down to business he gave them a few decided Jars. At some of them tho women looked straight In front painfully unconscious. At others there were surreptitious glances to the right and left and then sudden stiffening of numerous backbones. Somehow he seemed to hit the nail on the head in so many Instances. ' "There is not a man living who really loves a homely woman!" Somebody dropped a pin in the gallery, and those in tho orchestra heard it plain ly. "When a woman ceases to be attractive the reins have slipped out of her hands she ha lost control." N There wasn't even a plnfall after that "Can a man bo genuinely affectionate toward a woman with bad teeth? No! "Can a man love it woman with xe thin, gray hair? No! "Can a man love xe woman with re bones here? No! "Can he love her with xe dab of paint on her cheek? No! No! No! No!" Professor Cristion took particular pains to explain that French women do not use the powders, creams, paints and cosmetics which they arc supposed to, and he de cries their use by Americans. Cosmetics Not Needed. Simple cleanliness and health aro all that are necessary to real beauty, he claims, and he maintains that tho woman who does not appear at her best whether before husband, father, brother or sweet heart has not sufficient sclf-respcet, And to be at her best is to look young, as well as beautiful. "Don't you knew, girls," he said, "that a woman is only as young as she looks?" In illustration of which he introduced a woman whom he claimed to be 63 years old. and to have been reduced in weight from 204 pounds to 153. She produced a sensation, for she was of youthful ap pearance and fine figure The tissue-paper neck so-called by the Professor because of its many wrinkles was the subject of much ridicule by him, and he promises to tell this afternoon how to make them round and plump. He will also tell how to restore hair to its original color without the use of dye: how to rid the face of objectionable pimples without squeezing them; how to get rid of superfluous hair: how to turn sallow skin into rosy cheeks without skinning the face: how ta. rid the scalp of dandruff and the skin of freckles, moles or warts; how to fill out thin collarbones and hollow chests: to efface the' much-despised double chin, wrinkles, crow's-feet, "and bow to feex xe purpleness of ze nose" In addldon to these the professor will tell his audience how to fill up smallpox pits and bow to develop or reduce busts. He can also tell how to make the lean fat and the fat lean, and even perfornVthe miracle of Increasing one's height At the conclusion of the lecture there was a grand rush for the box-office, and it took three windows to supply the de mand. The grand-epera crush was not to be compared with It and if within the next ten days the time which Professor Cristion says it takes for his prescrip tions to do their work of reconrtruction there is an epidemic of -dazzling beauty in Portland those who failed to get seats must remember that they are not in the Garden of Daphne only that Professor Cristion has been to town. For it was "free" and "for ladles only." M. X. Coarady Working for Lepers. NEW TORK, Jan. ZL Father L. L. Conrady. who was the coapantoa of Father Damlea in his last days at the Hawaliaa leper colony, of Molekai, aad who succeeded him in his work there, has Just arrived in this city to complete his SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH tmmi lit plans fr ectahMeklag leper eeIoies in China. Father Cearady was bera In Belgium and began hkr labors as a priest in India. He first- same te the United States early in the 'TSs. aad for It years labored in JCastem Oregea aaieag the Umatilla In dians aad the few scattered white Roman Catbettcs ef that district. He said last night: "There are theasands ef -abandoned vlc tisas ef this dread disease In the vicinity of Canton. I saw many wretched cases In Melekal. Vat the condition of the Chi nese lepers is much worse nothing short of appalling. When eae learns that a leper can be housed, fed and given medi cal attention at a cost of 36 cents a day. it seems toe bad that something has not already been done for them. I have se cured the services of several sisters, mem bers ef a religious community which is conducting two leper settlements in Japan, one in Birsaatcy and one in Mada gascar, the last having 0 inmates. It does not seem to me that in any other part of the world cart the work of alle viating human suffering be carried on to greater advantage" WILL EMTER PRIESTHOOD J. 3r. O'PARRELT, ELIi KNOWN HERE, TO BE ORDAINED. Members of Local Lodge, A. O. II., Will Attend the First Mass of New Priest Sunday. J. M. O'Farrell, a well-known young man of this city, and a 'iqcrober of Di vision No. 1 of the local lodge. Ancient Order of Hibernians. Is to be ordained into xhe priesthood of the Roman Cath olic church, by his grace the Most Rev erend Archbishop Alexander Christie at St Mary's Cathedral. Saturday, and will celebrate his first mass at the Cathedral Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tho mem- bers of the A. O. H. intend to make the ceremony a memorable one, for Mr. O'FarTclI will be the first member of the local lodge to be obtained. Mr. O'Farrell was born at Toronto, Ontario.' April 23, 77. and was educated in the paroehjal end high schools of that city. His health required a change of climate, and he came to Oregon In 1S3S. On his arrival In this city in that year he took up the study of philosophy at Columbia University, and after several years -of study at the local Institution, during which his- health was greatly Im proved, he returned to Montreal for a course In theology. After one year at the Montreal University, he came West again and finished his studies at Mount Angel College. i A committee was appointed at the last meeting of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians to "Convey the sincere appreciation of the organization at the honor about to be conferred on the society by the eleva tion of Its worthy member to the priest hood, and It was voted unanimously that the local society attend the first mass of uieir orotner in a ooay next aunaay morn ing. MAKE $90,000 GIFT. Br. and Mrs. II. D. Kimball Will Erect College of Theology. Prompted by a desire to further the cause of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Kimball, of Spo kane, will erect and present to the Wil amette University at Salem a beautiful building, which will be used fl a col lege of theology. The structure will cost not less than J30.0CO, will accommodate more than ICO pupils, and work upon it will begin early in April- Rex. Dr. Kim ball Is pastor of the Vincent Methodist Church, at Spokane, and both he and bis wife aro wealthy. The formal announcement of the gift of Rev. Mr. Kimball was made at a meet' Ing of the board of trustees of Willam cttc University held in the Commercial building last night A resolution was passed accepting the gift and expressing the appreciation of the members of the hoard of trustees, whose delight over this most creditable addition to the University is almost unbounded. The new school will be known as the Kimball College of Theology. The presentation of the building is anadc unconditional, except that it be used for the purposes mentioned. When It is turned over to the board of trustees before the opening of the coming Fall terra it will be complete in every detail and will be one of the most fully equipped institutions of Its kind In the West. The building will be at least three stories high and of brick. It will be the first Methodist Episcopal college of theology in the Pacific North west, and there are only three other col leges under this denomination in the United States. This makes the gift par ticularly acceptable to tho board of trustees. It is thought that but little difficulty will be experienced in securing scholars, as many young men go East te study who would remain nearer home if the opportunity offered. President J. H. Coleman, of the Uni versity, is a dear and Intimate friend of Dr. aad Mrs. Kimball. President Cole man has always been a great enthusiast en the subject of the Willamette Uni versity adding a college of theology. Dr. and Mrs. Kimball, who arc extremely generous with their money, their names having been Identified with much chari table and philanthropic work In Spokane and other cities in the Northwest shared the eathaelasBi of Dr. Coleman and de cided to present the University with a splendid building for that purpose. Dr. A HKioc's ORIGINAL MALT TTHISKT VkfcMtaRrr-J Ted MALT 'j" t ' SBBBBBBByBPjB4' ! J. M. OT-rrelU Wka Will Be Or--dalfted Saturday. k 4 SPRING OPENING 1906 Our Opening Display introduces all the most fashionable shapes and styles of the new season. We believe we are presenting, by far, the greatest assortment of both conservative shapes and novelties that will be shown in the city. Every hat must give entire satisfaction or we replace it with a new hat free, of charge As sole agents, ve present a complete assortment in new shapes of the far-famed Youmans, in Silks, Operas, Derbys. These have the quality that assures satisfaction and style that has no equal. Every hat carefully fitted and shaped by expert hatmen Coleman has been president of the uni versity for four years. At the meeting last night, at which both Dr. and Mrs. Kimball were pres ent, the former was elected dean of the college of theology. Dr. Kimball made a short but appropriate address, and sev eral of the board of trustees made brief responses. The meeting -ended by all Joining and singing the doxology. A committee composed of Dr. Kim ball, Dr. B. F. Rowland. T. S. MeDan ieL C. P. Bishop, J. O. Goltra, President A. M. Smith and the board of trustees and President Coleman, will go over the .campus of the university next Sun day to select a site for the new structure. A Misunderstood Profession The reporters read Hart ley Davis's thrilling fact-story "Reporters of Today" in Everybody's for February. Feeney---of the Boston Her ald atter three months of in cessant labor, procured the pardon o( two men who had been in prison thirteen years for a murder they never com mitted. He then quietly withdrew from the matter and left the credit for somebody else. TKis is magnificent; but not unusual among these brave, generous, indefatigable, and heroic workers. 15 cats a copy l.5oa jear STEINWAY PIANOS The Stein way Piano has a su preme individuality of its own. It is the elaboration of every minor part Into a perfect symmetry that makes it truly a work of art The Stelnway stands at the head of everything in piano industry it Is the standard of piano quality throughout the world. The best people buy the Steinway. The best dealers sell the Stetaway. We have Just received another car of Stelnways In the latest designs. Come in and see them. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway and ten other makes. Sheet music, talking machines, eta. eta 134 6th sL, opposite Oregonlan building. TEETH A SIXM Fall Set imr .. FRSD PRSHX Xee-a -4W Delcaat SaUdistav ffirook Peer of JUI $3. 00 Jfats mi 2c ournans THE GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE EYE CHAT No. 30 throughout the circuit, placing them at the head of the optical business in every city where they were established. And Portland has not proved an exception to- the rule. v COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas Cry, Salt Lake, Dalias, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldf. (i BE CAREFUL That's one of the mottoes of our ofnee. Not a motion made thoughtlessly. Expert dentists must know what they arc doing all the time. It's necessary in painless dentistry. Nineteen years in dentistry. WISE .BROS., Ben&ts ' Falling Building. Third and Washington. 8 A. M. to 3 P. M. Sunday. 9 to 12. Main 2023. Xr. W. A. THm. 3 jRORESDOS lJL like mother" USED to make; In.2PieIOcPckages mfbpfi t nrii r rn ?5YRACU5t.NLW YORK . -aSl MINCE MEAT sl HAND SAPOLIO WOW. TOILET AND BATH catca every stila and took fcpslssfy Arty. Ma. Saaslla rsaorea let only Ik t, tot alsa the e4aed, ta)ri Orikk, an rmHmrmt tfca jtnin to mmturmt ftgeasfy. AJL5 9KUfiJUTl NORTHWEST A GOOD MIXER Is what they say of President Roosevelt can say it truthfully, too, of the linseed oil we sell for paint mixing, because it fills the bill in every respect. TVe would like your paint and varnish, orders, knowing full well we can suit you. "down to the ground.' ' THE BIG PAINT STORE FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison Streets. The same enterprise and liberal treatment of patrons, characteris tic of the Denver house, were adopted by the branches of the Columbian Optical Oomnanv- 99 Dr. X. T. Yfim. I La Contributor HAVANA Cigar is made to maintain a high reputation To win favor by merit TRY IT. Sold by the First Hotel ef the Bast (St. Xezit, Atttr.Ih&'nait, Sx3. Brcstin MiutrtAtrj) Offered for the Choice Custam ef the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributors, PORTLAND. FASHION IN HAIR taptrial Hair Rigmratir The Standard Hair Colorisg far Gray er Bleached Hair. Restores Gray, Streaked or Faded Hair to aetaii color of youth. Whea applied can not be detected. taesriel Ctea.AUr.Ce US . T. 8-Id ar TVeo ara. Clark M Co. $chwab Printing Co. 7l4 STAR ST XX ST