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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1906)
THIS 3!OKISLNlx UKJKtiUIVULN, WJSDNJSSDA1T, 31AKUI1 7, 11MMJ. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE O REG O XI AN TELKTHOXES. Ccuntlnr-Roora Main 7670 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor-...- Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Society Editor Main 7070 Composlnc-Koom Mala 7070 Superintendent Building..... Main 7070 E"t Side Office East CX AMUSEMENTS. UAICEIt THEATEH ?,& and Txmhlll) "Williams' "Imperial Burlcquors": tnatlncc at 2:15; tonlpht at S:15. EM PIKE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Murray and Mack In "Around the Town '; tonlshl at 6:15. GKAND THEATER (Tark and Wanhlnfrtoni Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7;30 and 0 I'. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 T. M. S1AR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. Trestle Stands, but Is CnooKED. The trestle across the ravine on Grand avenue between Stark and Oak streets, where a lill Is being made by the Pacific Bridge Company, still stands, but Is badly twist ed by the settling of the bottom of the ravine under the weight of the material. So far the timber-drain, built on piles, seems to be standing the weight, but that part of the trestle just north of the culvert is constantly settling. The big tewer under the north end of the fill Is still uninjured, but must be looked after constantly, if the trestle can be kept up the embankment will be completed much earlier than it would should it be necessary to rebuild it even temporarily. Parsons arc constantly using the twisted trestle to cross the slough, notwithstand ing the danger signs posted at cither end. Will Instal.1. Unitarian Minister. Mr. William G. Eliot. Jr.. will be installed as minister of the Firpt Unitarian Church tomorrow evening. March &. The service will begin punctually at 7:30 o'clock, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Sam uel A. Eliot. D. D.. president of the American Unitarian Association. Others who will participate In the service are Rev. George W. Stone, of San Francisco, Rev. T. L,. Eliot. D. D.. Rev. J. R. Wil on, D. D.. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Rev. W. F. Small, of this city, and Rev. F. A. Powell, of Salem. Immediately after the service a reception will be held In the church parlors. On Friday evening the Unitarian Men's Club will give a banquet at the Commercial Club at which Pres ident Eliot and Secretary Stone will be the -principal speakers. IaA-dies' Relief Societt Assembles. The March meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society was held in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church yesterday af ternoon. Mrs. P. J. Mann, the president, presiding. There was a good attendance and the monthly reports were highly sat isfactory. Mrs. Bertha Meyers was ap pointed visitor to the Children's Home for the month of March. The annual meeting of the society will be held the first Tuesday of next month, at which time all business pertaining to the main tenance and- conduct of the Children's Home will be reported upon and dis cussed. "Will Remodel Church. The members and pastor of the Mississippi-avenue Congregational Church arc considering plans and ways and means for remodel ing the chapel . so It will accommodate the Increasing audiences and growing Sunday school. It is proposed to excavate for a basement room for the Sunday school, and extend the church on the west side about 30 feet. It is estimated that these improvements will cost about $3000. Rev. W. L.. Upshaw received practically a unanimous call to be the permanent pastor, and has accepted. Will Search the Records. A speoial committee of the St. Johns Council has boon appointed to search the records to ascertain if an ordinance during Mayor c. A. Cook's term prohibiting licensing saloons was passed legally. "That such an ordinance was acted on "by the former Council Is not questioned, but there is some doubt about It having been legally passed. Ex-Mayor Cook says that it did pass, but the records are not clear on the subject, and hence this committee will investigate the matter. Will Build Carsiiops and Barns. Preliminary work has been started on the erection of shops and car barns for the O. W. P. Company on the grounds south of Eat Clay street, where the power plant is located. When completed the cars that have been repaired and housed at Milwaukie ever since the Oregon City line was built will be housed in the new terminal grounds. Milwaukie Is found too far from the city for housing and re pairing cars. There arc 70 cars to be provided quarters for. Telephone Compant Organized. At a meeting of farmers at Hurlburt, east of Sandy River, a rural telephone company was organized with M. Rickert as pres ident. S. M. Davis secretary and Thomas M. Evans, treasurer. This company de cided that it would co-operate with the Pacific States Telephone Company, which will give commercial exchange. Many telephones are In use among the farmers ;ast of the Sandy, but It was felt that an organization was necessary. Flowehing Bulbs Fhee We have had a very large sale of Holland bulbs this season, but still have a few thousand left. As they should be planted at once, we arc going to give them away to our cus tomers. We have put them up In 50c col lections which we will give away, abso lutely free, when asked for, and as long as they last, with every cash retail pur chase amounting to SO cents or over. Port land Seed Company, Front and Yamhill streets. Tatlor-Street CnuncH Still Re tains Dr. Short. At the meeting of the official hoard of the Taylor-street Meth odist Church Monday night. It was moved and carried to ask for the return of Dr. J. Burgottc Short as pastor for another term. The action of the board was made knotn to Dr. Short, and it is believed he will accept the call to remain with the Taylor-street congregation. Real Estate Exchange Committer Will Meet A meeting of the constitution committee of the newly organized Real Estate Exchange will be held this morn ing In the tower room of the Chamber of Commerce building. The committee ex pects to have a constitution drafted in time to submit It at the next regular meeting of the Exchange. Kills San Josb Scale. Wash or spray your trees or rose bushes with our Rex Lime and Sulphur Solution. All ready for use. Simply dilute with water. It costs very little. This is the time to spray. Full instructions with each quart, gallon or barrel. Sprayers from 73c up. Port land Seed Company, Front and Yamhill. Arleta House Burns. The home of M. Neukanen, at Arleta. on the Mount Scott Railway, was destroyed by fjre Friday during the absence of the family, with all its contents. There was an Insurance of $300 on the property. The fire Is sup posed to have caught from the stove. loss was about $1000, Will Talk on Books. The librarian at the Portland Library will be in attend ance at the South Portland Library, First and Glbbs streets, tomorrow evening at -7:30 o'clock, and will give a short talk on books. Patrons of the library, in cluding children, are requested to attend. Delivers Illustrated Lecture. Rev. J. R. Wilson dellevcrcd an illustrated lecture last evening before the Men's League of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, on Brooklyn" and East Thirteenth streets. His topic was "Athenn," and he used many fine stcrcopticon views. Wanted. For two years, an attractive 10-room house, Portland Heights or north of Washington and west of Nineteenth. Donald G. Woodward, agent. Tel. Main 345. 246 Stark st. Mrs. Alice Riner, well known in Port land ao a millinery saleswoman, now has charge of the salesroom at Fraley's (for merly Becker's), 214 Third street. . Elbsant Xbw appointed offices; mod . c'rn. conveniences; Grand Theater BWg. Apply JL S. Reatery, Sherlock Bid. Old Ladies Home Association Meets. The annual meeting of the Old Ladies Home Association was held Monday af ternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. P. J. Mann wes re-elected president. Mrs. Martin Winch, secretary, and Mrs. 1 Edward K. Brown, assistant treasurer. The board of trustees for the coming year Is composed of Charles E. Ladd, who will act as treasurer; Martin Winch. Cyrus Dolph. Richard Williams and Tyler Woodward. The County Court has turned the late Reed residence over to the asso ciation, but it was deemed unwise to invest any money in establishing the home there at present The property will consequently be rented by the association for anothor year, after which time the new home will be erected. Reception at Gilbert School. The teachers of the Gilbert School. Mrs. M. B. Hogue and Miss R. S. Crlslcr. re cently gave a reception to the parents of their pupils, many of whom expressed their appreciation of the earnest efforts of teachers and the progress of their children. Later followed an excellent ad dress by Mrs. Abigial Scott Dunlway, who made the fathers present feel them selves to be Important factors aLo in lie work of making better both home and school. Her talk was winning and in structive, and, as was expected, ended with a happy allusion to the pending equal suffrage amendment which was loudly applauded. Business Men's Lenten Servicer. The business men's Lenten services held each day In Chamber of Commerce Hall on the tecond floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, begin at 12:30 instead of 12:43 as announced, and last until 12:S5 P. M. Rev. Clarence True Wilson spoke yester day noon to a large number of business men. Today Rev. E. L. House will speak, and tomorrow Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher will deliver a short address. Rev. W. R. Powell will talk on lenten topics Frlda and Rev E. S. Muckley on Saturday. The services are attracting much attention and are well attended. Files Report on Street Openinc City Engineer Taylor yesterday filed re ports with the Council relative to the proposed opening of East Main street, from the east line of Pleasant View Addi tion to the west line of Dolan's Addition, together with the lateral extension of East Twenty-sixth street, between the north line of Hawthorne avenue and a westerly extension of the north line of Dolan's Addition. The opening of East Main street will necessitate the appro priation to public use of 21.312 square feet, while that of East Twenty-sixth will Involve 3150 square feet. Banarjie Circle Election. The an nual election of officers of the Banarjie Circle, which was held at the home of Mrs. Heintz, 213 Thirteenth street, re sulted in re-electing the following mem bers for the ensuing pear: Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. president: Mrs. Altman. first vice-president: Mrs. M. Stone, second vice-president: Mrs. Edward Beals, secre tary; Mrs. Hidden, corresponding secre tary: Mrs. Nathan Harris, treasurer. The circle Is in a flourishing condition. Many new members are Joining, all of whom are helping in the good cause. Union Evangelistic Meetings. The union evangelistic meetings, with Rev. Joseph Smith, preacher, which have been held at the Taylor-street M. E. Church, have been Increasing steadily In interest and fervor. These will be transferred today to the White Temple, beginning with the afternoon meetings at 3 o'clock. Tonight Dr. Smith will preach In the White Temple and continue each after noon and evening of this week. Special music will be one of the features of the son-ice. Fifth-street Propeutt Sold. Another new business block Is assured for Port land by the purchase made yesterday by Dr. M. Fried of a lot on the west side of Fifth street between Stark and Oak. The property, which lies immediately cast of the Fenton building, was bought from Thomas Scott Brooke for $45,OM. Dr. Fried has not yet determined the exact character of the improvement which he will make. Not Mrs. Michael E. Lh.uk. Mrs. Michael Lillls. formerly Miss Anna Wil son, of 115 Twelfth street, desires it stated that she is not the Mrs. Anna Lillls who was arrested Monday on a charge of larceny. The latter is also known as Annie Zcller. Mrs. Michael E. Lillls formerly lived In Southern Oregon and she fears that her friends may be de ceived by the similarity in names. Art Museum Loan Exhibition. During the loan exhibition of paintings. February 26 to March I", the building of the Art Association, Fifth and Taylor streets, is open regularly daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and also on Wednesday and Sat urday evenings and on Sunday afternoon. It will be open this evening from S to 10 o'clock. Str. Cascade for San Francisco. Frldav A. M. February 9. Cabin $12: second class $8. Tickets Oak-street dock, or Thomp son's Agency. 12S Third street Dr. William Jones has returned from a trip to California. GADSKI TOMORROW NIGHT World-FamouD Prima Donna Will lie Heard at the Marquani. Tomorrow (Thursday) evening at the Marquam Grand Theater the world-famous soprano. Madame Johanna Gadski. will be heard in song recital. Frank La Forge will preside at the piano. "What praise would do Justice to Johanna Gad-skl-TauschorT asked the Cologne Tage blatt, commenting upon her triumph as the Countess. "She is for our Rhine land the most sensational clement of our operatic festival. She possesses la abso lutely wonderful voice, which, in spite of its true soprano timber, has a wide range extending to the darker colors, and dc old at all times of shrillness or edge. Her voice has the clear, metallic ring of true gold, which she Is able to exchange at any moment for an enchanting quality of velvet pianissimo." PERS0NALMENTI0N. . A. S. Wells, mining engineer, has started with a party Tor Alaska, to bo gone several months. Captain D. F. Tozler left Portland last night on a tour of inspection of the life saving stations of the Oregon and Wash ington coast Upon his return he will submit to the Government a report cover ing the needs of the atations in this dis trict Ralph Modjcski, engineer in charge of thf Portland &. Seattle bridges across- the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, left last .night for the Sound after spending a few days in Portland. Plans for the .Willam ette bridge cannot yet be completed be cause of the delay of the Port of Port land In fixing upon the style of bridge wanted and Mr. ModJeskl's force of con structing engineers Is kept waiting on their oars. NEW YORK, March 6. (Special. Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Portland E. L. Fallette, at the Cadillac; II. T. Hcndryx, at the Impe rial. From Seattle C A. Martin, at the St Denis. ' From Spokane E. E. Goodall, at the Earllngton. TACOMA. Wash., March 6. (Special.) Word received here today states that General James M. Ashton. who went East some time ago In the interests of Mason Ross Ashton Terminal Company, is now seriously 111 at Hot Springs, Va. CHICAGO. March C (Special.) Ore gonlans registered at hotels here today as follows: From Portland Miss Whitcowb at the Auditorium: W. Mavn. at the Mnrrlin From Salem L. F. Strieklia. at tin CHINESE BO! KILLED Motorman Weeps at Coroner's Inquest. CRUSHED BY CAR WHEELS "Wong; Yu Norn, Two Years Old, Runs In Front of a Street-Car and Head Is Severed From His Body. Thank God. they don't blame me." said Motorman Elmer Boyce yesterday af ternoon, when he was Informed that the Jury impaneled by Acting Coroner Arthur L. Finlcy to inquire Into the death of little Wong Yu Norn had exonerated him from responsibility for the fatal accident It was the first time In his experience that he had met with such trouble, and while on the witness stand Boycc broke down and cried. The Chinese boy was killed at 9:30 o'clock In the morning, by being struck, knocked under the wheels and his head severed from the body, on Second street near Alder. It was the testimony of Elmer Green, aged 14 years, living at !91 Belmont street Wong Yu Nora, the ChlDee Boy Who Wa Killed. that served largely In freeing Motorman Boyce from blame. The lad was the only person who actually witnessed the dis tressing accident He was walking north on Second street at the time, saw little Wong Yu Nom jump up from the side walk and dart toward the moving car, to be dashed to the pavement and cruelly mangled underneath the grinding wheels of the trolley car. Seeing the danger. Green warned the victim, but It was too late. Witnesses Are Called. Several witnesses wore called, but their testimony was not of great importance. excepting that of Green and Motorman Boj'ce. The latter was at the controller. on a Willamette Heights car, bound north on Second street when the acci dent occurred. He swore that he was just leaving the downtown terminus. Sec ond and Morrison streets, and was not going more than three miles and hour. The first he knew that some object had been struck was when he felt the Jar. This took place the instant he looked to ward Alder street and saw a car start round the curve. He thought at first that It was a dog that was crushed, as he had seen no one on the street He said that the track was slippery and he applied the brakes, but that if he had known the boy was struck, he could have stopped the car quicker. Motorman Weeps Over Accident. "I don't know what you arc trying to get at" said Motorman Boyce. when at torneys for the Chinese plied him with questions relative to his handling of the car. "Is It as to criminal negligence? I wouldn't want to kill a chicken, let slnni a little boy. I've stopped many a time to have the lives of those little children." "All we want is the facts," answered Attorney W. W. Banks. "I swear, sir. I don't believe it" said Boyce. and he began to cry. "Do not allow this questioning to ex cite you," said Coroner Finley. "Just tell the truth, and keep calm." Boyce then kept control of his emo tions. Wong Yu Nom was two years old. He was the son of Wong GItn. a merchant with an establishment at Second street He was widelv knonn fnr mo young, and had scores of friends In China town ana among wnue people or the dis trict. He was a pretty little fellow, very playful and full of fun. His mother and father were prostrated over the accident and both arc confined to their bed. The funeral will take place some time today from Holman's undertaking establish ment The verdict of the Coroner's jury was to the effect that the lad came to his death by being run over by a car. and no blame attached to the motorman. Deputy District Attorney Haney and Acting Coro ner Finlcy conducted the Inquest INDIVIDUAL TUG OF WAR Week's Tourney With Twelve Nation alitlcs Represented In Contest. Arrangements have been practically compictca tor the holding of an Indl vidual tug of war tournament at the -itvoii Pavilion. Twonty-thlrd and Washington streets, beginning; March x ana ending March 24. a jus tourney win differ from the recent contests on the rope In this particular: It will be a contest be tween two anchor men, each of whom win represent a different nation. It is planned to have 12 different nation alities represented In the tourncv which-Is under the management of A. At I'lancic. tnc roan who so success fully conducted the two recent team tournaments. The single-handed tournament prop- ubiuun nas oeen aaopted owing- to the seeming disinclination on the nart of the rival teams which competed In the recent tourney to get together, and after talking the matter over for sev eral days, the promoters of the game decided on an Individual competitive match. A. M. Planck says this will be the larg est tournament of the kind ever held on the Pacific Coast and will, no doubt be a great success not only from Its novelty, but also on account of the fact that 12 different nations will he represented. The platform on which the contests will take place Is in the course of constmc Uob, asd the raaBagceat aaM-twecc t&at everything will be In readiness on the night of the opening of the tourney. SELLING OF THEATER PASSES It Leads to the Arrest of Fred Whlrwell. Fred Whltwell. whose desire to pose as a theatrical man with numerous passes to dispose of at half prices, was arms ted last night on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Whltwell has dis posed of theater passes, which, if regular prices had been charged for the seats they called for. would have netted xthe theater JIS. He has worked a number of county and city officials into buying passes from him at half rate and they In turn suffered because the paper was not honored at the door. County Clerk, Fields Is one of the "buncoed" crowd who has accepted tickets at half rate. Whltwell has been employed at several theaters as a bill poster. He branched out as a "frenzied financier" by selling passes. His trust, it Is said, had too much water In the stock and the corpora tion came to grief last night when he was arrested. IS CAUGHT BY A TRICK. T. B. Yjcon Goes to FoIIcc Station for Speeding; Automobile. A Job was worked upon T. B. Yjcon in order to get him to police headquarters last night so as to arrest him on a charge of driving his automobile beyond the speed limit. While racing at the alleged rate of al most 60 miles an hour on Williams ave nue yesterday afternoon. YJeon was dis covered by Policeman Smith, whose eyes got a focus on the number of the car as it was sailing by. Smith did a little de tective work to discover the name of the owner, and then called him up by tele phone, saying an Invitation had been ex tended him to visit police headquarters to see a person who wanted to see him. Yjcon visited police headquarters, and. upon asking if any one was in trouble, was told that he was the only one who would have to suffer. YJeon was com pelled to put up $23 for his release. ljeon. whose desire for a race led him Into difficulty, was not aware that a race was the opposite from what his opponent in the other car desired. YJeon's car was leaking gasoline faster than an Oregon rain, but he didn't know It The occupant or tne other car. seeing probable trouble ahead, tried to catch the leaking auto to warn tne owner, and the latter thought a race was on. As he had the more power ful car, YJeon won out and was arrested. WORK OF JUVENILE COURT PROBATION OFFICERS HOLD MONTHLY ASSEMBLY. Judge Frazcr Tells Where New Iiaw Is Detrimental to Minors, Sug gesting; Remedies. The monthly mcetlnir of volunteer nro- batlon officers of the Juvenile Court was held In Judze Frnxer ehamhom Inst night Individual cases were discussed by various orncere. and Judge Frazer spoke at length on the many prohibitive meas ures In the nresent laws wh!h wnrk against the welfare of children. Clauses wnicn his Honor considers as detrimen tal to tne working of the Juvenile Court were cited, and all present exnressed th opinion that his suggestions were very vaiuaoic ones ana should be put Into early operation. The fact that the law specl- nes mat no eountv nr Mint mnnv, htl be expended in the care of a deilnnuent cnua. wnue provision Is made for adults. was condemned, and an effort will be made to extend a much Justice to minors as to grown persons. Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen, at the suggestion of Mrs. M. E. Daggett presented a plan for the collection of suitable clothing which can be used for children In emer gency cases. Mrs. Cohen expressing the opinion that the co-onvrallnn nf the nolfVi- borhood houses and the establishment of headquarters there would be for the suc cessful furtherance of the plan. There are many poor ramiues who are worthy and who shrink from becoming a charge upon public charities, but when help is given In a friendly and quiet manner It means much to them and especially to their children. Letters were read by two officers of the court which had beon received from chil dren sent out of town. One was from a bright little girl who Is now In scnool and the other from a lad who Is In the employ of a family at the coast. The ex pressions made by these children were suggestive of the good results being ob tained by Juvenile work In Portland. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES. He has more than selected climbing varieties including "Electra." new yellow rambler (beautiful) and the new German perpetual bloomer. "Trier," 1505. The Sib son rose nurseries have the largest ex clusive rose business In the Northwest, and they are celebrated as specialists in their line. 11S0 Milwaukie avenue. Phone East 1SS. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. Open all nljht 3)3 Washington, near Fifth. High License Tor Rainier. RAINIER. Or-. March S.-(9peclal.) Three of the five Councilmcn elected at yesterday's municipal election arc pledged to reform In the city's administration and to a high liquor license. It Is proposed to raise the Ilcenso of saloons from $ to $10 per annum. The following ticket was elected: For Councilmcn Dean Blanchard. Mar cus Bevens. Parker Stennlck. W. D. Pluo and Fred Trow: Treasurer. Charles 9Slba: Police Judge. Judge J. B. Doan; Marshal. John Zwetner. Jumps Heavy Ball Bonds. SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-George Roberts, alias Jackson, accused of hav ing robbed W. L. Parry, a Los Angeles business roan, failed to appear yesterday when his case was called In court He Oregon Life The Policy-Holders' Life Insurance Company Profit of the business distributed to policy-holders at the end of each year. K L. SAMUEL, Manager MACLEAY BLDG. 2&i WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND, ORE. was arrested In March. 1S0Q. but fled to Seattle, Wash., and was only brought back to this city, after a six months legal battle. He was held to answer, with his bonds fixed at $3C0. being fur nished by his mother-in-law. He was con victed, and the Supreme Court granted him a new trial upon an error In the record. His bonds were furnished by a surety company the second time, on the security of his mothcr-ln-law. While his second trial was pending, he was arrested for vagrancy, and Judge Morgan released him on $100 cash ball. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend my thanks to the many friends for their kindness during my daughter's long illness and death. MBS. A. M. ARKKULA. H?rh-Gr6 Piano for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H- Slnshelmer. 73 Third st CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Havi Always Biught Bears the Signature of MILLINERY TALK Now are the very latest models and novelties arriving. Express packages and freight cases so large they have to be opened out o doors. The bud of Spring Millinery is jnst bursting into the beau tiful, charming, full-blown flower for your admiration and your criticism. In colors the various shades of gray, old roie, blues, helio, rasp berry and red predominate. Black and white combinations very strong. Shapes vary so much 'twould be folly to attempt description. Street hats in endless va riety now all in and ready for vour wearing a wide range of prices $1.75 to $8.00. Semi-Dress Hats, including all the new ideas, $4 to $15 Announcement of formal opening of patterns and ex clusive designs will appear in Sunday papers. Your inspection is earnestly desired. FRALEY "WOMAN'S HATTER. Formcry Becker's 214 3d St. PIANOS Come and investigate a 11 Dollars " and Sense " Proposition Wc can save you DOLLARS where others save you cents, and our easy-payment plan of selling fine pianos for a few dollars ap peals to people of good sense. We buy all goods direct from Eastern factories, and are In posi tion to save you all Jobbers and middlemen's profits. Why not see what we can do for you? Others have done so, and were highly pleased, in our front window we are now displaying some exact duplicates of the Da venport &. Treacy piano we recently sold to Governor Chamberlain. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 371 Morrison St, Cor. W. Park. Columbia Graphophones and Records ARE BEST Sold on eary payments. Columbia 10-Inch Disc Records. 60c ach Columbla Cylinder Records. 23c each. GIBSON COMPANY 345 Washington St. Portland. Or. There are ginger worms and red-pepper bugs queer board ers that have to be looked for, not in Schilling's Best, but in making it. There are eggs of these queer boarders, too small to be killed by grinding. Don't keep spices warm, or they'll thatch. IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCH1LD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS KEITH'S $3.50 a1 $4 You can rest assured Shoes gives greatest foot utmost style. Linings body distributed along the axis of the sole no tired, aching fe,et. PRESTOX B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Maker. Brockton. Mas. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM, 287 MORRISON ST. I " THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION " wShSI HIGHEST International Pare Food Exhibition. Parts, France; St. Loula World's Fair; Lewis and Clark Exposition. Portland. Oregon. Could there possibly be more convincing evidence of it's superiority? QUAKER MAID RYE is absolutely pure, perfectly aaed. mellow and of exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drug stores. S. HIRSCH & CO. WE GUARANTEE THE CORRECT FIT OF ALL GLASSES OR DERED FROM OUR OPTICAL INSTITUTE COLUMBIAN (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt 133 Sixth St Successor to CLEAN ALL OVER Don't let decaying teeth be the one im pure spot on your otherwise clean, whole some body. Let us treat the teeth before it is too late. Weekly and monthly payments. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bide. Third and Washington. S A. M. to 9 P. M.: Sundays. 3 to 12. Main 2029. J7m Dr. TV. A. Wise. Hygiene thfe Sick Room In caring for the comfort and hygiene of the patient, the trained nurse finds a hundred uses for that good old remedy, Pond's Extract. It refreshes the face, serves as an excellent mouth wash, cools the aching head and induces sleep, re moves bed sores and stiffness, and affords relief from pain when all else fails. Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples tj Witch Hazel iftex offered as "tb, same thing" fifty tv:o were shown t$ contain wood alcohol or formalde hyde or both. To avoid danger oj poisoning use POnds extrAC Slosm'sll Liniment For Tonsil iti s Priced f5Ot&lJ0O TEETH A. f 1S.M Fall Set FKED PKEHN JLmi 496 Sekw BalldU. gchwab Printing Co. tiff 1TQXK. 'XZjtXQKASLX rXICXS 14TK TAM ITRKIT Konquerors FOR MEN 1 J? that every pair of Konqueror - comfort, longest wear, and molded to lasts. Weight of AWARD AT Kansas City, Mo. NN9R!RfKWRS OPTICAL CO. I Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) Walter Reed OregonianBldg. Dr. T. P. Wise. TEe Portland Do you love good music? You can select your choice from a port folio of 500 pieces oC popular musio of the world, and Professor Am sterdam and his Hungarian orches tra will render It for you. Everything to eat and drink, and t costs no more in the Portland Hotel Hathskeller than elsewhere In the city. Every weekday night from 9:30 to IX Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth j 3 3 j -3 i-3 -2 1 Tc e th Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth eeth ouTPurtj Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first-class material and workmanship. Call and get our prices. Boston Painless Dentists Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth J-eeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth 2914. Morrison Street. Opposite Meier & Frank's and Postofflce. -5 "-i H '-J -i -j - 3 -s z Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth rj r3 rj o u rj 13 r (- j-3 o aoaanaaooann ra.o ts a CURIOS, Aatimitits, lgktawl Slc Indian Stone Knives Relics. Carvings and Idol in Ivory, Stone. Bronze, etc. War' Clubs, Spears. Bows. DTOIA1I STONE AI1SW AND SFEAI POOiTS Mask. Baskets. Bolos, Mats, Slculls of all Nation. EZAB5 am H1MS f Amiaulx, WarHt4k. Nauve Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient Flint Gans and Pistols, Coins, Shields- Antique Stiver and Armor. Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesaw Dealer. ijisBift g eSSS 1 ' -i a nWiffSii