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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1906)
THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. CounUnr-Roera Mala 77 ."Hanaglafr Editor , Mala 7679 fiundar Editor Main 7978 Cltr JEdltnr Mala 7979 Society Editor Mala 7670 Composinjr-Roora Main 7670 Superintendent Buildlac Mala 7679 Eat Side Olflct 4 East 61 AMUSEMENTS. "MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison t.. between 6th and 7th ToalRht at 8:15 -o clock. Henry "VV, Savage offers Plxley & Luders' musical forest fantasy, "Woodland." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) "The Baltimore Beauties BurlcsQuera"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER 02th and Morrison) "The Moonshiner's Daughter," tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 0 P. M. SEVENT1VFIVE CENTS A MONTH. The Dally and Sunday OregealaB delivered by carrier to one address Is 75 cents a month. Delivered by carrier to separate ad dresses the Brie la 20 ceats a week. These Mala 7670. Sats "WATEit Must Bd Caked For. Councilman Dan Kellahcr Is firmly or the opinion that all (he water flowing from Hawthorne Springs must be taken care of permanently by turning It Into the Sunnyside sewer at the Intersection of East Tenth and Yamhill streets. In order to raise the water high enough to turn It into the sewer a dam will have to be thrown across the ravine at East Yam hill street. Councilman Kcllahor says that East Stark will be the street to be filled next, and under the roadway of this street moat of the water now flows. 2t must be got. rid of entirely. He does not think that wooden culverts, like the one built to carry the water under the Grand-avenue fill, will take care of the water permanently, as it Is now doubtful whether or not the Grand-avenue culvert will yet be destroyed by the ter rific weight of the embankment. He is sure that the only way to get rid of the water is to turn it into the Sunnyside sewer at East Yamhill street. Tub Defendant "Wins' Damages. In the case of Fred Quackcnbush to recover possession of a horse valued at $150 and $75 damages from C. H. Lutzcl, tried yes terday forenoon in the East Side Justice Court, the result "was judgment for the defendant ajid $50 damages besides, ren dered by Justice "Waldcmar Seton. The papers In the case were filed August 12, 1S05, and Constable Kcenan got posses sion of the horse in dispute, which he placed in the hands of a keeper. The horse was spirited away, so It is claimed, by Quackenbush, working in conjunction with the keeper. Constable Kcenan was unable to get possession of the horse until a short time ago, when he found the animal in the possession of a farmer In Clackamas County, who .said that he had bought him from a stranger. Neverthe less, the Constable took possession and turned him over to. Lutzcl, who gained the case at the trial yesterday. The Clackamas County man wants pay for the horse and threatens to sue Constable Kecnan for damages for taking the ani mal. Mrs. Clara H. "Wauo TYilx, Speak. A general meeting of members of the dif ferent Granges of the county will be held next Saturday with the Pleasant Valley Grange at Sycamore. Delegates will be present from Evening Star, Poissellville, Gresham, Itockwood, Fairvlew and other points, who will be entertained at Syca more. A drill team from the different Granges will confer the degrees on a class, and a programme will be rendered in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state lecturer, will deliver ,a lecture in the evening on the benefits of the order to the farmers. J. J. Johnson and others will make short talks along the same line. This gathering Is expected to be one of the largest held in the county, and is to promote an interest In the Grange among theyfarmers of that section. Elected SEcitETAnr of Academt of Sciences. At the annual meeting of the Oregon State Academy of Sciences at Portland Saturday, Dr. -G. E. Coghlll pro fessor of biology, was re-elected corre sponding secretary for next year. Pro fessor Bradley has in the laboratory the piece of Nehalem beeswax of which the Academy wished him to make a chemical analysis and Teport. Lecture on Shakespeahe. The fifth lecture In the Sellwood library lecture course will be given this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Sellwood Schoolhouse by Rev. Stephen "Wise, D. D. His subject is "Shakespeare." Miss Grace Gilbert and Miss Hilton will, furnish the musical programme. The lecture is free and all arc cordially invited. Funerai. of Fiotd Dailet. The fu neral of Floyd Dailey. another victim of the East Side fire, will take place tomor row afternoon from Dunning's undertak ing chapel at 2 o'clock, and the Inter ment will be In Lone Fire Cemetery. He died yesterday morning, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Improvement Club Meets. The East Side Improvement Association meets this evening in the Justice of the Peace Court room for general business. Ill, at Hospital. Mrs. George W. Earl, who was recently divorced from her hus band, is reported seriously ill at Good Samaritan Hospital. Furnished 5-room cottage, modern im provements. Tenth And Washington; $45. Apply 315 West Park street from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Elegant New appointed offices; mod ern conveniences; Grand Theater Bldg. Apply M. S. Renter. Sherlock Bldg. Dr. Nelson, dentist. 710 Dekum bldg. Stop! Woostcr wants to sec you. GROCERS WILL NOMINATE "Want Legislator to Work for Pure Food Laws. The rtail grocers of Portland will choose one from their number to make the race for the Legislature from Multnomah County. Upon whom the mantle shall fall has not yet been determined, but the -directors of the Retail Grocers' Associa tion will select the most available candi date within the next two weeks. The retailers of provisions In Multnomah County will then rally to his support, de termined to elect him in order to urge legislation for pure food and full-weight packages. Resolutions to this effect were Intro duced and carried at the session of the Portland Retail Grocers' Association last night at the regular fortnightly session. In the Russell building. Strong resolutions demanding pure food supplies and full weight packages were also passed. The grocers are dissatisfied with what has been done in the matter of securing full weights and unadulterated products and arc determined to do what they can by entering politics themselves and through a representative who will give his attention to their cause, they hope to ob tain relief on the much-mooted questions of shortfwelght packages and adulterated goods. NOT CHASING A RAINBOW Descendants of Baron Mctzger Know Estate Was Escheated. GRESHAM. Or.. Feb. l.-(To the Ed itor.) In today's Morning Orcgonlaa there was an article headed "Chasing a Raln- bow," "Metager ' Heirs, of Gresham, Swindled by Fakers," etc If you will kindly accord me the space In your valued paper. I herewith submit the following for publication: In almost every state In the Union there exists a branch of a society known as "The United Descendants of Baron Theo bald MeUgcr von "Weibnom." It was or ganized many years ago for the purpose of a benevolent, protective, historical and'1 genealogical society. . IWtently, since the dally press has given publication to a movement to secure an escheated estate In Holland, it has become current thiit such organizations have been. Xormfid for the prosecution of their claims; but this is only idle talk, and not a matter of fact. There arc many thousand members of this society but not one has ever been swindled out of one cent by any clever crook, for not one of them has ever given a dollar for the prosecution of any such claim. Nor were they ever asked to do po. It may be true that some rascally lawyers have taken advantage of the present sgltatlon of the matter to "work the simple," but the officers of this so ciety have warned every member to look out for such "grafters. The estate is not nn imaginary one. but one that Holland would call escheated, as we have documentary evidence to prove. It was In the swashbuckling days of the picturesque Kingdom of Holland that Theobald Mctzger lived. He was born in Kcttenhclm, Germany, December 21, 1626, but became a resident of Holland at a very early age. His distinguishing char acteristics were superabundant energy and an ability to play politics, which soon caused him to burst Into prominence. Among the placid people he was account ed a fiery man. He entered the army when ho was yet a young man, and soon became Lieutenant-Gencral of the caval ry. Shortly afterward he was made Gov ernor of Breda, Brabrant, Netherlands, which was a post of great distinction and Importance in the latter part of the seven teenth century. He then became a baron. He did a great deal to Improve the de fenses of the town and arrange for flood ing a wide area of surrounding territory on a few days' notice. Many of tho trees that now flourish on the ramparts of Breda were planted by his direction. He was the wealthiest man in that coun try, and left at his death, which occurred at The Hague, February 23, 1631, cause, apoplexy, a vast fortune to be divided equally among the, heirs after a given time. The crown took advantage of this and escheated the estate. From time to time this matter has been brought up, but it always has been declared outlawed. Since August, I&03. many of the daily papers have contained articles saying that Holland was at last ready to compromise tho matter. This is what started a flood of Inquiries to the United States Minister at The Hague. He was asked "whether the legation would consider any proposi tion relative to the Investigation of the case," because he was thought to ho the proper person to take the matter up If these reports were true; but If today's reports were official, Holland takes the same position as it did in 1838. Very truly yours. GEORGE W. METZGER, Secretary T. O. S. U. D., Baron Mctzger von Weibnom. PREDICTS HEAVY TRAVEL ROSS C. CLINE, OP LOS ANGELES, ON RAILWAY TOURISTS. Declarcs That Thousands Who Come to Southern California Will Visit the Northwest, Ross C. Cllne. of Los Angeles. Pacific Coast passenger agent for the Wabash, has the largest territory covered by any traveling railroader in the" West, and in looking after the Interests of his company he probably makes more mileage than any other railroad man in America. He is now on a trip of 7600 miles, and spent yes terday In Portland. He expects to com 'pletc this journey In the next 15 days, when he will have a breathing spell, but in a very short time he will be up and away again. In the past seven years he has held his present position. Mr. Cllne has traveled far enough to circle the globe many times, but, strange to say, he has never been scratched In a railroad wreck. This record 'speaks well for Western rail roading. Mr. Clinc's territory not only covers the Coast from Mexico to the Canadian boun dary, but includes Arizona and British Columbia. He is now making one of his quarterly tours to the North Pacific Coast. That the California tourist travel Is bound to come northward in heavier vol ume is the belief of Mr. Cllne. "The rep resentatives of the northern roads In Los Angeles arc receiving more inquiries than ever before about the return trip to Uio East," said he. "This season there will probably be 40,000 tourists pass through Los Angeles, and many of them will find their way back through Portland. I no tice a. great improvement in the Shasta Route, where new steel bridges aro re placing old wooden structures, and the dining service has been getting better and better. With the addition of observation cars to the equipment, the Shasta Route gives magnificent service from Portland to San Francisco, considering it is a road without any opposition in that territory. ' "There Is considerable railroad building going on at the eastern end of the Wa bash lines, and there will soon be a through line by the Gould people from the Missouri River to the Atlantic Coast." DARRACH'S .RECITALS. Noted Shakespearean Scholar Will Begin Scries at WThIte Temple. "Twelfth Night" will be the opening bill at the White Temple on Wednesday evening, when Marshall Darrach, of New York, will present his splendid recitals here under the auspices of the settlement work of the People's Institute. "Twelfth Night" Is always the favorite bill at Yale when Darrach appears there each year: he starts out his course with some new play of the master, but the requests keep coming in and In. until the special bill Is arranged which the students desire. At historic Cooper Institute, in New York, too, before the masses to whom Shake speare is almost a name unknown, it Is one .of the strongest favorites, and the great unwashed, as well as the students who make It a business to attend the fine scries of free entertainments arranged by the board, give to Marshall Darrach and his Shakespearean recitals the closest at tention vouchsafed to any of the noted people who come there to lecture or to talk. Tickets for the entire, course of three recitals are on sale at Allen & Gllbert Ramakcr's. Gill's Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s. the Woman's Exchange, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and special rates have been made to students and teachers. The first recital is on Wednes day, when "Twelfth Night" will be given. Friday evenlug the bill will be "Julius Caesar." and Saturday afternoon "Ham let" will be given. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for partle. Opea all night. 3GC Washington, near Fifth. The best six-course dinner, with wise. Sec. 12 to S P. SC. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Apkcny. Fine merchants' lunch, ace. nfch-Grarfe Pmbh for Ket And soWI R easy payments. Piano tunlar and repairing. H. Sinshelmer, 72 Tfelr at. AX THE THEATERS Bine Jay Harry Bulcer General Rooster Sherman Wade Judce Owl v... "Louis Casavast Robin Redbreast. .. .Walter Lawrence King Eagle Charles W. Meyer Dr. Raven Cbarlea W. Meyer Cardinal Grotbeak... Gardner Dullard Lady Peacock Greta. Rlsley Miss Nightingale Magda Dahl Mrs. Polly Parrot Ida. Mulle Prince Eagle LouIms Torier f The Hot Bird John Donahue Miss Jenny Wren Helen Hale The Cold Bottle MatUe Nichols MUs Turtle Dove. ..Bcrtysne Mortrracr Lady Hawk Loulda Hllltard MUs Canary Eva Fallon Lieut. Sparrow ...Eva Fallon A . . . SHAKESPEARE may come and Ibsen may go, but the musical comedy writers go on forever, so far as the favor of the theater-going public of the City of Portland Is concerned. There have been a score or more of these catchy, sparkling, dazzlfng creations of light mel ody, and wit out this way already this season. The past month has brought no less than half a dozen. But Portland was ready for more last night, and when the curtain went up on "Woodland" at the Marquam last night, every scat, box, stall and logo was occupied, and some dozens of patient enthusiasts vcrc on their feet both upstairs and down. Well, it was worth standing up for. The music was tuneful and catchy, the scenic effects beautiful, the humor Infectious, even it a trifle threadbare, and the cos tuming stunning, novel and effective. It Is not exactly of the most modern type: but for that reason Its appeal is moro general and spontaneous In that the tran sition from putty-nosed comedians to sen sible ones is yet In process, and by no means perfected so far as theater-goers at large are concerned. "Woodland" Is built in a delightful land of fancy out among the "babbling brooks and leafy trees." Its people are the birds that twitter and call from forest and hills. There's the wren, the robin, the raven, the canary, the dove, the sparrow and on the other hand the Jay, the owl. the rooster. All are appropriately costumed and in some essentials akin to the blrdsof the woods. Pixlcy and Luders, who wdtked out this pretty little conceit, had an enchanting subject to work upon, and they made much. There arc suggestions, fretjueut ones, that considerable patchwork has been utilized. There Is an old Joke horo and an old air there, with but slight change from the garb in which they were last with us. But this by no meatJs mars the general effect. In fact, some of the airs that brought forth the biggest dem onstrations from up there In the gallery were those that have been heard horc be fore. Anyway, they were Luders own. and there are few of the catchy things that come from his mine of melody that will not bear repeating. There are no voices of what could be termed rare quality, though there arc fresh and pleasing voices without definite number. Walter Lawrence, the Robin Redbreast, had a low tenor of more than ordinary merit. The Owl. too, Louis Cas avant, possessed a basso which was quite pleasing, and the Nightingale, Miss Magda Dahl. and the Wren, Miss Helen Hale, "were altogether acceptable In their singing. The comedy part of the show centered about the Blue Jay and his asso ciates, the Rooster and the Owl. In the Jay wc recognize Harry Bulger, a capa ble comedian of considerable repute. He had but to lift a finger to get a round of laughter; if he lifted two fingers an en core was insisted upon. The "Bottle and the Bird." too, were a laughable twain, and wre welcomed witfi good humored applause as frequently as they appeared Taken throughout. "Woodland"' Is one of the most enjoyable musical frolics that has been along this season. It will" -be repeated again tonight, with the conclud ing performance Wednesday night. J. D. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Star. A gun-spinning act such as would test the skill and endurance of men experts, is presented by two women as one of the many good features of this week's bill at the Star which was put on yesterday for the first time. The two young women. De Rosettta and Excella. have an act which cannot fall to Interest all. inas much as two members of the weaker sex do things that heretofore: only men have attempted. In the final part of the exhibition Do Rosctta actually Juggles with death in the bayonet act. There" is a number of other good offerings on the programme. The Haviland trio have a re markable slaclC-wlre act: Delaphone does some entertaining voice Imitations; T. A. Huffaker is a tenor of unusual ability; John J. Welch is a good singer and dancer; Will C Hoyt sings an illustrated song, and a set of comedy moving pictures concludes the bill. Same programme daily all week. Pantagcs. A long show and a good one that sums up the new offering for this week at Pan tage's Theater.' While It Is mostly a comedy bill, there If, notwithstanding, quite a variety of tempting things and the big audience last evening was kept In a constant state of lively good humor. First of all Is Gilbert SaronI and company In a roaring comedy sketch. SaronI is quite as funny In person as he Is in the moving pictures whereby everyone has met him, for he Is the comedian who poses all those "old maid" films. Another good Installment of comedy is provided by the Drake company. Caesar and com pany are mlstlfylng as magicians And con jurers; La Rose, the Tyrolean yodlcr, has a good voice and sings quaint airs; Myrtle Franks, the soubrctte, makes a hit with her singing dog; Leo White sings a new illustrated song and a catchy set of mov ing pictures conclude the performance. The same offering will be continued through the week. Grand. The array of good things at the Grand this -week is a tempting one and It Is hard to pick out the feature for the reason that nearly all the acts are In the nature oC features. In every way the new pro gramme, which was eecn yesterday after noon for the first time, is up to the mark. Adele Onri. the spherical dancer, lias an act as is rarely seen on the vau deville stage It is clever and rarely beautiful at the same time. She is assist ed by Flora Allthorpe In an odd turn. "The Ace of Spades. Tsuda. the- Japan ese equilibrist, is a phenomenon In his art and won many rounds of applause yesterday; Miss Emily Nice proved a dashing and winning soubrctte; the Youngs were funny in their rural comedy. "A Homespun Wedding: the Australian Trio presented "Only a Joke' In laughable fashion; Master Harold Hon sang "When the Orioles Are Nesting," and good mov ing pictures concluded the programme. "Will Vaccinate All Employes. During the coming two weeks there will be a general baring of arms by every one in the employ of the O. H. & N. and Southern Pacific systems In Oregon, and vaccine virus will be scratched under the skin with the needles. From Portland to Ashland, on the south, and from the me tropolis to Huntington, on the east, the company doctors will vaccinate employes. At this Aeason of the year there is a heavy influx of travelers into Oregon, occasioned by the low colonist rates from all parts of the East and. Middle West. Crowded trains, carrying people from all parts' of the country, are likely to start epidemics, and none would be so apt to be affected as trainmen and those in the employ of the railroad companies whose duties compel tnem to mix with the new arrivals as soon as they reach Oregon. As a sanitary pre caution, the railroad authorities deter mined to make their employes Immune from infection by smallpox. The work of vaccination was begun yes terday in the Worcester building, the head offices of the Harriroan lines being tho first to be visited by the railroad surgeons. HI ON LODGING HOUSES DISORDERLY W031EN ORDERED TO THE '-VICE QUARTER." 3rayor Lane's" Poller Is Bclns En forced by Detectives Kay and While. Mayor Lane's policy of driving the dis orderly wojncn Into a district north of Burnsldc and cast of Fifth street, is being carried into execution by Acting Detect ives Kay and White as rapidly as two men can do so. Yesterday three inmates of the Winfield House, located on Fourth, near Washington street, were arraigned before Municipal Judge Cameron on charges of vagrancy, and. given until to day to find IodgInsdn the "vice quarter." Instead of issuing a general order to tho police to instruct all of the unfortunates to move. Mayor Lane has seen tit to use only two ofllcers. Verbal orders have been delivered to the keepers of the va rious houses in the uptown districts that they must rid their establishments of all disorderly women at once, and It Is said they have agreed .to comply. E. J. Burns, charged with the larceny of towels, and who was arrested by Pa trolman Gojtz. was sentenced to serve five months in the County Jail, upon entering a plea of gfeiltyi. f Archie ivay.-' confirmed morphlno-catcr, was given the maximum penalty for the offense of, having the drug jn his posses-slon-ro days in the County Jail and a tine of $100. - . Ed Stiles, who threatened Co burn alive "Liverpool LhC was "run- out -of town" on a charge of threatening to kill. - Earl Wood, a "soldier from Vancouver Barracks, charged with a statutory of fense, will be tried In the Circuit Court. Mrs. Davis, mother of Myrtle Davis, de nies that her daughter ever frequented Reports on Street Widening. City Engineer Taylor has filed his re port with the Council relative to the pro posed widening of East Sixth street, from the north line of Division to the center line of Taggart, by which It appears that the contemplated, action will necessitate the appropriation to public use of 31.01$ square Xeet In order to bring the thor oughfare up to the required width of ft) feeL The City Engineer has also reported as to the proposed widening of Francis ave nue by making a lateral extension from the cast line t block 11. in Kenilworlh. extended northerly to the west line of block 1 in Kenilworth extended norther ly, said street to be 60 feet in width, which will necessitate the appropriation to public use of 7S.CO) square feet. Has Altercation With Wire. Tony Deccico. who I? proprietor' of a. saloon at Fifth and Sheridan street, be- ANNE BEATRICE SHELDON CONCERT Marquam Grand Thursday, March 1 Subscribers ale oprn Mondny. Frsnwiy !C Regular ?Ie Tuesday, l'ebniary 27. SAYINGS BAM 0FTHE jw in i i WASMWTOM STREET C0R.SEC0N0. PORTLAND. OREGON. Investors rhis bank offers & safe depository for idle funds of any amount. It aims in every way to protect the interests of its clients and all employes are strictly forbidden to im part any information con cerning the busiaess of its depositors. M YOUR CHOICE FOR $250 We have set aside 10 STAXD ARD and HIGH-GRADE PIANOS and for three days only will glvo you your choice, of what remains unsold when you call, for IZM. These are all new pianos, and have heretofore been sold by other firms at prices ranging from J350 to CO. You wUI find in the lot makes of the Emerson. Starr. Sterling and other piano companies all of the highest standing and If you want a piano this Is your opportunity, to get one of the very best for little money. We can arrange terms of payment to suit. The ten set aside at above price will not last Jong, so you should call early to get first choice of the lot. DUNDORE PIANO CO. Stcinway and Ten Other Makes. J54 Sixth St., Opo. Oregonian Bldg. Talking Machines. Sheet Music. Etc came embroiled in an altercation with his wife, from whom he separated some time ago, and for a short time residents of that vicinity, imagined that a riot had broken out. A hurry call was sent to the police station and Detective's Welch, Jones and Murphy were sent to the scene. The atmosphere had quieted down at the time of their n nival, and Deccico Informed the authorities that he would appear in the court in the morning and register a com plaint against his wife. A loaded revolver was found In the street near the place, where it had been thrown by Deccico on the approach of the officers. PRISON AND BRIDE AWAIT Bnrbank "Must Serve Sentence, but Then Will 3Iarry Again. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Feb. 19, First Lieutenant Sidney 9. Burbank. Sixth In fantry, convicted In the Philippines by court-martial of embezzling funds of his company and also of conduct unbecoming an officer in his relations with his Filipino wife, will be confined in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Burbank will arrive from Manila six weeks from date. The Leavenworth society woman to whom he was engaged at the time the Filipino woman sued Lieutenant Burbank, stated todny that she would marry him upon his release from prison. Fire Ruins Dwelling. Fire broke out In a small dwelling oc cupied by Mrs. Bruner. at 251 Fifth street, about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, which almost totally destroyed the building and contents. The loss is estimated at 5250. Petitions for a Sewer. Edna Pcderien has petitioned the Coun cil for the construction of a sewer on Al blnu avenue, from 23 feet south of tho south line of Blandcna street to a con nection with the sewer on Prcscott street. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Walker and fam ily and Edward S. McKcen. the bereaved husband, wish to thank their friends who yo kindly and willlncly gave their aid and sympathy durinjr the recent illness and death of their beloved daughter, sister and wife. Mrs. Anna F McKecn. r ANNOUNCEMENT to tits Trade ami Pubfic m Oregon, Washington, Idaho end Montana: RAMBLER COLUMBIA CLEVELAND TRIBUNE CRESCENT JUVENILE Bicycles and all others of our -manufacture will be delivered during 1906 FROM PORTLAND (Warehouse 20S Third St.) AetCutieits Ter Amende fer eitaer Bicycles or Automobiles Sherfa be AMrsttetfte Pope Manufacturing C. 45 f Mission St. SAW R?iAiriorn "CLEANLINESS" le the watchword for health aad vlfoT, ceafert and beauty. Maakind b UxmlHi Mt only the necessity bat the luxury el ckaallness. SAPOLIO, which h WTetaght such chaazes In the beac, a t4ac4 her sbter triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A speck! 9p which enerIes the whole wr, etarts ute ciroiiatJca and leaves an -outiiaraDnz ziow. m WKml an TWELVE MILLION PACKAGES I if AO 1 I ErVK. o I'll viiju -mra o o a TTcriCTt IN 2-PIE 10c PACKAGES. I MERRELL-50ULE COMPANY j SYRACUSE. NEW YORK j I L wab Printing Co. SXST H'OXX. ZZstSOXstMLX fKICIS 47 STAKK STREET Kf .H jHKkki, Sm I MCKIBBIN I I HATS 1 S Soak "McKlbbln" the dye M will -stay put." Test j'McXlbbln lh stitching and finish will stand it. Compare a. "MtfKlbbln jt's M j made of the finest grades of fully sunr- ! antced fur felt. M Wear a "McKlbbln" the styles are standard. Hundreds of them soft and stiff to choose from. $3.00 IS Best dealers ic tisa land sell thezn. tq SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M aad 110 Fearth Street. Sole Distributers for Orejctfa aad Washiacton. a Send Us Your Panama Hat To Be Renovated Send it NOW and we will return it to you in a few weeks looking as good as new We Want Your Hat This Week Robinson & MM!? "MONEY MONEY EARNED" Wait for the Money-Saving Sale of High Grade Ladies' Furnishings , Consisting of P. E. Brigham's $50,000 Stock "THE WOMAN'S BONANZA" 341 WASHINGTON ST., COR. SEVENTH M Haw " EYE CHAT No. 49 stream of unsolicited testimonials concerning their merits that reaches us personally andhy mail. "We are sole manufacturers of the "Toriscus," and shall he pleased to demonstrate their value to all who desire improved vision. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Desver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Laks, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid;. ANY DAY IN THE WEEK There's no unlucky day about com ing to our office. But how about to day? Perhaps you're trying to make yourself forget a defect you know will trouble you some day. How about let tingr us remedy this defect today be fore the trouble grows worse? Nineteen years in dentistry. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bldg.. Third and "Washington. S A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029. MtB.'..:.-:JB'BlaMI Dr. W. A. TV 18. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rvl. T. FELIX 0UKAUD'S ORIENTAL CIEAM n MAfilCAL IEABTIHEI ass Bsstm Tts, Flavlu, FrecUt. iiotk PstcAM. Rxsh, &sd btla Dliis4i, 31 maa errr Ditaua oa betutr. sad de Ses detection. It 2lx iteM the tact of 47 jtm, aad U to biraless we tuts !t tot mr-St ii property taadu A.oefi bo oaaalcr ftlt of ilmllar ease. Dr. L. A. 8tt uM to lad? of the ttuU toa (a pattest): MAs 7tt !d!e wtU rat thrcjj I reeosaraend naMi-And'a Crawm aa tie least aansfal of all the tSda preearatles. Tor sale By all dnycci'ti and Faacy Gceci Dsalers ta tie Halted State, Caaada aad Europe. FBAT.miStPrsfi, 37 SmUtm S'rrel KrTe;L TOR SALE BY 1YOODABD. CLARKE CO. TEETH A S13.t FhU Set f er 96.M. FRED PREHX ReeB 4e5 Dekum BalldlBr. America's ORIGINAL MALT " WHISKY Without a Rival Today ' MALT Co. 289 Washington St. Hotel Perkins Bldg. t f ! f SAVED IS M M Get Posted Where to go for paint that will last. Easiest task imaginahle simply point your toes toward our store and stop when you get there. Freedom from inferior materials is not the only good thing- to he "said of our paints, the presence of superior in gredients counts many points in ranking them winners. THE BIG PAINT STORE, FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front and-Morrison sts. Our -famous "ToriscusT' curved lenses never fail to give satis faction. They are a great improve ment over the old style, as is amply proved hy the constant Dr. T. P. Wise. Why advertise La Contributor HAVANA Cigar without first making it best! You would find it out in a minute We want you to. Sold by the First Hotels of the East (S. XtZit. Jttrr. Htffman. Sovey. BrHn anttlktri Offered for the Choice Custom ef the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. DktriButors, PORTLAND. ABEMJT1FUL WOMAN. 'bZrLJr The nB " ,a Uls Clory of Imperial Hair Regenerator is responsible for most of the beauti ful shade of hair you see to-day. 16 ii i absolutely harmless, easily applied- Ita ae cannot be detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy IJMTkl Qeaau Mfr. CO.. 125 W. 234 St .N.Y 1 ' !LLLLLr ld by nroeOanl. Clarke Co.