THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, 3IAKCH 13, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OHEGOXIAX TEIXPHOJTES.
CcuntlsR.Roem Main 7879
Managing Editor .....Mala 7070
Hunday Editor Main 7070
City Editor Mata 7070
Society Editor Mala 7070
Composlnc-Rocm Mala 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnr Mala 7078
Eatt side Otfiea Eat CI
AMUSEMENTS.
WAKQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison tU.
between Clli and 7th) Tonight at S.io
o'clock, iho favorite actor, Paul Gllmore. In
tho romantic coait-dy-drama. "Captain Deb
onnalrc." 3JAKER THEATER (."d and Yamhill)
"Tho Avenue Glrla"; tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (1'Jth and Morrison)
"The Resurrection": tonight at 8:16-
GRAND "IHiiATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and v
P. M.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)-
Continuous vaudeville, 2;30, 7:30 and 0
P- M.
S'iAK THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
Grangu Convention Todat. The
Grange County Convention for Multno
mah County will be held this afternoon
at 1:C0 o'clock, in tho Commercial build
ins, for the purpose of electing three dele
gates to attend the sessions of the State
Grange. Delegates from tho ten Granges
of the county are expected to attend this
meeting. Mrs. Mary S. Howard, state
socrotary. In her report shown that there
are 25 Granges, with 5440 members. In
this state, a gain of 340 members for the
year. Petitions 1 and 2. for the tax
Wlls. received In Multnomah County 1927
mid 1S77 signatures, respectively, very
lnrgoly through the activity of J. J. John
son, master of Evening Star Grange. The
convention, which meets this afternoon,
lwK.no function except the selection of
the representatives to the State Grange,
Kit8k of mere expression of private
opinion., although the porsonnel of the
representatives may havo a bearing on
le selection of the next state master.
The positive refusal by Mrs. Clara H.
WtUdo to be a candidate for state master
loaves the field open. It is understood
that Multnomah County may present tho
mono of J. J. Johnson, master of Even
ing Star Grange, for state master.
Wants Him to Stop. Constable A. D.
ICQonan, who Is a candidate for re-election
as Constable of the East Side dis
trict, is after the unknown man who Is
advocating his nomination In a way that
niny help to defeat him. For some time
Uris man has been making a practice of
going Into East Portland saloonp. where
he announces that he Is working to se
cure Constable Keenan's nomination.
After making this announcement so that
ovorybody hears it, ho walks up to the
bar. where he calls for a single glass of
boer. Turning to the crowd, he says:
"Gentlemen. I am for Constablo Keenan;
here's to your health and happiness." He
then drains the glass, and walks out.
Constable Keenan does not appreciate
this sort of campaign work, and would
like the man to desist. He does not think
that it will prove effective in getting him
voles at the coming primary, and is In
clined to the belief that his friends, the
enemy, have put him up to doing as he Is
doing. To take a drink by himself in
the face of a thirsty crowd Is not con
sidered the best campaign tactics.
Farm Bits Mutual, Telephone Com
pajvt. Tlu Farmers' Mutual Telephone
Company, to operate Independent tele
phone circuits In Multnomah and Clack
amas county, lias been organized, with
IT. W. Snashall, of Pleasant Valley, who
lias been foremost of the agitators for
those rural telephones as general man
ager. Manager Snashall has been in
strjioted to hire men and proceed with
the building of the circuits. The com
pany will ask for the right to use tho
roads both in Clackamas and Multnomah
Counties, and also on the rtreets of
Grwham. It has been decided to pro
ceed at once with the erection of the
lines, and when completed they will co
operate with the Pacific States Telephone
Company. It was announced yesterday
that satisfactory arrangements had been
made to co-operate with the Portland
company, which will be mutually bene
ficial. The next meeting will he held in
Grcshani. March 19. when by-laws will
be submitted for adoption.
CoMPL.nTiNO Water Plant. Within a
week the improvements to the Wood-
mero Water Company's plant that sup
plies the Arleta section will be completed,
whjoh will provide an abundance of wa-
tor. The pumping station it? located near
the sawmill on Johnson Creek, where a
well was sunk to gravel. Here a largo
compound pump lias been installed which
can throw 1500 gallons of water a min
ute, which will supply 10.000 people. A,
ton-men mam now extends to the reser
voir at Stewart's Station. Arrangements
were made so that another pump can he
installed at the station. A 300,000-gaIlon
ruservoir Is to be built this year near the
00,000-gullon reservoir, which stands at
Stewart's Station, so that the entire plant
can be doubled In capacity In a very
short time. Besides this general plant
there are several smaller plants in this
section.
St. Patrick's Dat Program ice. Tho
Belasco Theater Is to be the scene of the
celebration of the St. Patrick's day pro
gramme of the local branches of the An
v'iont Order of Hibernians. The pro
gramme for the evening Includes the fol
lowing numbers: Remarks ty chairman,
John P. Kavanaugh; "Come Back to
Erin" (Clarlbel), Miss Elizabeth Harwas;
"Bandre Bay." James Burke; "Believe
Me. If All Those Endearing Youn
Charms." Kathleen L.awler; pration. John
l'lomlng Shields; "KJllarney" (Balfe).
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer: "Kathleen Ma
vourneen." Miss Mae Breslin; "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Halls." Frank
lin Shea: "Star-Spangled Banner." chorus.
Middat Lenten Services. The daily
porvlces held at 12:30 P. M. at the Cham
ber of Commerce Hall, for business men,
were well attended during last week, and
the several talks on evcry-day, practical
Christianity wore greatly enjoyed and ap
preciated by those present. Similar serv
ices will be held this week at the same
time and place. Rcy. F. B. Short will
conduct the services today, and will bo
followed by Rev. J. A. Leas on Wednes
day. Business men are urged to attend
when possible.
Mrs. T. I. Emot. under the auspices of
the Unitarian Woman's Alliance, will read
tomorrow afternoon some of her own
writings. It has been a long time since
Mrs. Eliot has read In public any of her
own delightful stories, and this opportu
nity is a rare one. The reading will begin
at 2:30 o'clock In the Unitarian Chapel.
Seventh and Yamhill. Admission, 50c.
COPTRIOHTS A COMEDT. Mrs. J. C
Buckley, who lives on the Section Line
road, just, beyond Gllgaver, has written
and copyrighted a three-act comedy en
titled, "The Heirs to Daniel Towers."
Mrs. Buckley has written several plays
of -merit, and Is a writer of ability.
Would Improve East Twentt-Eighth.
J. C. Walker and eight 1 other property
owners havo petitioned the Council for
the improvement of East Twenty-eighth
street, from the south line of East Stark
to the north line of Belmont
-Price Specials This Week. on mo
hair and nunsvelllng waists, ladies' and
misses outing flannel gowns and misses'
cambric gowns, to close out. Beck's, 272
Washington street. '
Want Ivt Street Improved. Michael
Lalsncr and 15 others have petitioned the
Council for the improvement of Ivy
street, between Williams. and Union ave
nues. Adjourned Meeting. An adjourned
meeting of tho St- Johns Council will he
held this evening to finish some Important
' business on hand.
Elegant New appointed offices; mod
ern conveniences: Grand Theater Bids.
Apply M S. Rentcry. Sherlock Bldg.
Acke Oil. Co. sells the best safety coal
oils &4 fine gasolines. Phone East .786.
Dr. Lotbkz's nerve tonic la Wets at
?mU'8 Ffc&rntacy, &7 MorrJ&n gi.
Tmmmik & Co-r wU paper. Remove
e m WMttiMTte street.
Eighth Ward Republican Club.
About 13 Republicans mot last night at
the East Side Justice Court, and effected
the preliminary organization of the
Eighth Ward Republican Club. Council
man Dan Kcllahor was elected temporary
chairman, and W. B. Cltasc temporary
secretary- Remarks were made by all
present In the interest of harmony and
good feeling. It was decided to hold an
other meeting next Monday evening at
the same place at S o'clock, when perma
nent organization will be effected. All
Republicans of the Eighth Ward arc In
vited to take part.
Wit and Humor of the Bible. A lec
ture will be given in the Fourth Presby
terian Church, First and GIbbs streets,
this evening at S o'clock, by tho Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, of Grace Methodist
Church. Tho subject of Dr. Wilson's lec-
J ture will be "Wit and Humor of the
Bible." This is the sixth lecture of the
course given by the South Portland Li
brary Association this season. These lec
tures aro jriven free, for educational pur
poses, and all Bible students are especial
ly invited. A cordial Invitation is ex
tended to all
Will Canvass for a Steamer. A can
vass will begin today by the commltteo
from the Real Estate Exchange wnicu
was appointed Saturday to raise money
for the construction of a vessel on the
Upper Columbia. The committee will en
deavor to raise J20.000 for the project
amontr the dealers and those who have
been clearing money on Portland realty.
The transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has already car
ried on an extensive canvass among the
merchants, ralFlng about $27,000.
Inspect the Marquam Building. A
thorough Inspection of tlie Marquam
building was made yesterday by Chief
Campbell, Battalion Chief Young and Fire
Marshal Roberts, in company with fc. u.
McNaughton, of the office of Architect
Edgar Lazarus, who Is preparing plans
for the changes which liave been ordered
by the Executive Board. J. Thorburn
Ross, manager of the Title. Guarantee &
Trust Company, lias stated that the com
pany will carry out fully the suggestions
which have beon made.
Owing to the unusually cold weather,
the completion of the Knight Shoo Com
pany's new stores, all around the north
west corner of Third and Washington
streets, has been delayed, and they will
not be open for buslnee? at the new loca
tion until Thursday. March 15. Big re
moval sale now going on at the old store
at Fifth and Washington sts. "Walk
Over" and "Sorosis" shoos radically re
duced. Every pair must bo sold, and
prices are cut to the quick. Nothing held
back.
Runaway on Washkgton Street.
Several persons were badly frightened at
the corner of Third and Washington
streets yesterday aftornoon by a runaway
which left the street and careered across
the sidewalk in front of Feldonhclmer's
Jewelry store. The horse, which was
hauling a light wagon, broke away from
the rig at this place, but was soon cap
tured, and the rig was removed before
the driver's name or that of the firm by
which he was employed could be learned.
Oregon Labor Partts Plan. The ex
ecutive board of the Oregon Labor party
met last night In the office of the Labor
Press and discussed means of organizing
the forces of the Labor party for the pur
pose of playing a part In the coming elec
tion. The various unions In the city will
be visited by members or the board and
urged to co-operate In order to throw the
undivided support of organized labor to
such candidates as may be selected at fu
ture meetings of the main body.
Committee of Five Will Draft Con
stitution. Tho commltteo of five ap
pointed by Walls Nash, chairman of the
Committee of One Hundred, to draft a
constitution and by-laws for that body,
will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the law office of P. L. Willis, 511 Com
morcial block. The committee consists
of F. I. McKonna. P. L. Willis, John
Van Zante, H. L. Chapln and O. W.
Taylor.
Auxiliart Entertainment. The La
dles' Auxiliary of the Midway Improve
ment Association will give an ontertaln
ment in the new hall Thursday evening.
All the friends of the auxiliary are in
vited to attend.
Improvement Association Meets. The
East Side Improvement Association will
meet this evening to hear reports in the
East Side Justice of the Peace Court.
Architect's Office Room. For rent, CC
Sixth street. Just right for architect's
office. See the Title Guarantee & Trust
Co.. 240 Washington sL. corner Second.
Wanted. Good houses to bo moved;
state location and price. O SL Oregonian.
PERSONALMENTION.
V. S. McCIatchy. one of the owners of
the Sacramento Bee. accompanied by Mrs.
McClachy, is a guest at the Hotel Port
land. John SIrey. of this city, received a dis
patch from Leon Juston, stating that ho
had arrived solely in acw lone rrom a
European trip. Mr. Juston was joined in
New York by his wifo and daughter.
CHICAGO. March 12. (Special.) C. H.
Deerlng and J. P. Deering, of Portland,
registered today at the Great Northern.
NEW YORK, March 12. (Special.)
Northwestern people roglstored today
as follows:
From Portland D. XL Moore, at the
Fifth Avenue: Miss A. Juston. Mrs. L.
Juston. L. E. Juston, T. B. Wilcox, at
the Imperial.
From Seattle T. R. Shepard, at the
Breslin.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
New York. Thomas H. Carter. Senator
from Montana. Sunday nlpht gave a lecture
In Brooklyn on "Tho Pioneers of the Wct,"
for the benefit of the Monastery of the Pre
cious Blood.
Chicago. The Cltr Attorney denounces
graft pure and staple claim for personal
injuries. lie eaya street-car companies pay
about 2, 000.000 and the city about $300,
000 a year on such claims.
New York. The District Attorney will ask
for about a score of Indictments of men lm
plicated with Robert II. Rlcgs In the white
slave trade. One woman tells of being
bound and gagged for three -daA and another
of being marred for a week for attempts to
escape.
New York. iRabbl Joseph Silverman said
at a meeting of the New York State Confer
ence of Religion. Sunday night, that ho
wished all tho churches in the city could
discard tneir aincreni n&roep and be num
bered like public schools. Ills reason waa the!
in this way the people would forget to what
denomination they1 belonged, and the Inter
denominational strife would be eliminated.
EXPOSITION RINK NEWS
The last masked skating carnival of the
Winter is scheduled for Friday night, the
eve of St. Patrick's day. Only maskers in
costume allowed on tho floor from S until
10 o'clock. Galleries for spectators. All
masks must be raised at the door, upon
entering tho rink.
WHEREJT0 DINE,
All the delicacies of the reason at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. Open all altat. 966
Washington, near Fifth.
CARD Or THANKS.
I desire to express to friends and neigh
bors my heartfelt thanks for their many
acts of kindness during the illness and
death of my dear mother.
MARY J. FLYNN.
Mich-Grade Plane far Kent
Asd seld en easy payments. FfcuM twalag
&a4 repaing. H. Stasfeetater. 72 Tkkii sc
For X eeatg, yen a pet Oartar's Little
Liver Pitts the beet Mver rental tor in the
tpkML Don't forget this. On. ttt a ee.
AT THE-THETERS
PaHl GUmerS la "Cafrtala DebeaBake"
nt the MarqaajB.
Renee DcCadltlxc Marie Pettes
Madamo DeCadlllae.
Adelaide Fltx Allen
Daniel DcRcmy. ..Chas. J. Burbrldge
Colonel DeSalliers K. M. Italngier
Heinrich Blttaer. ...E. P. Atherton
Frederlch Niergarth K. V. Strattoa
Captain Louis DeCadlllae. "L De-
bonnatrc" Paul Gllmore
Captain Chambly. .. .Gtrard Cameron
Lieutenant Yarrcnes Fred Sharp
Lieutenant Sorel Leo II. White
Lieutenant Vcrcherci.... Lewis Shay
Sybout Van Brush George Centre
Raoul DeCadlllae J. X. AppHbee
Pierre Sol Solomon
Egbert Van Borsum R. Hopkins
Sergeant Roelof Charles Winter
Cretchen Nellie Clair
Frauleln Van UofC Celeste Holder
Fraulcln Van Borsum
'. Evelyn NlchoUon
Frauleln Van Yetter. ..Dorothy Dean
Herr Van Horen Frank Foster
Heir ATan Berg S. Johnson
Herr Van Deck Fred Fisher
Wllhelm Schultz E. N. Glngerlch
Paul Gllmore is a charming follow, and
he has a beautiful play In "Captain De-
bonnalre. "
It may seem trito to say again that
all the world loves a lover, but that
warm fact la the secret of this play's
appeal. Captain Debonnaire in about
16C0, we are led to believe, was a dare
devil, a gentleman, a French officer and
a nobloman, -who loved danger, women,
sport, drink, fighting, roysterlng, gam
ing, anything spirited -wherewith to
pass an excitable hour. Like Edward
Bellamy's hero In "Looking Back
ward." he worships a miniature of a
two-century-old ancestor. Rcnee de
Cadillac At a dinner the Governor of
Quebec says thnt this ancient portrait
is thn face of a girl of the same name
in New Amsterdam, and the Captain
bets 2003 crowns that he will go and
bring back the maid to be his bride by
b o'clock of the coming Christmas.
Then the race begins. The 17th century
costuming is picturesque, the scenery
elaborate, tho acting finished and In
spiring. Oho. how the swashbuckling
Captain mows down distance, and over
powers the girl and her mother with
his grandiloquent airs and rich ap
parel! How he kills off men who want
to hinder him in his progress. How well
the ingenious lines and Mr. Gllmore s
conception build up a character rilled
with courage and illimitable bravado,
and how It creeps Into our heart's af
fections. Wo are so accustomed to seo
Gllmore in parlor plays that we squirm
at first at his exaggerated swagger, but
as tho play moves on to Its destinies
we feel that only such a man as Gll
more portrays could pass bravely and
successfully through tho multitude of
hair-raising experiences and gain his
girl at last. Thn atmosphere of ro
mantic chance and royal do-or-dle
business is admirably sustained
throughout. And there are scenes a
plenty of beautiful color and humorous
tint. A pretty touch occurs when Reneo
catches the Captain at their first meet
ing In a game of blind man's butt. And
again, the tendercst glint of the night
Is when he acknowledges that he has
laid a wager to bag this woman prize,
but that now he really loves her. She
answers: "ies. it was a gamoie. ao is
life." That girl. Miss Mario Pcttes, has
a voice UKe a crcmona vionn. ane is
Infinitely tender. Miss Fitz Allen, who
impersonated the mother of Renee, is
a handsome young woman with uncom
mon ability for light comedy work. Her
bubbling vivacity is infectious. There
are few men on the stage today who
can make love as Mr. Gllmore can, and
he has many opportunities in this play
to glvo cards and spades to an mo
male audience and beat them without
turning a hair. He spills much blood in
his mad career, cutting down his way
through human rivals to his lady love,
but he fetches her at the last stroke of
the clock back to Quebec and his fel
low officers, and, together -with the
Governor of Canada, they sing all
hands around, bless the merry bride
and groom; there was a scandal in high
life at the outset but there'll be a wed
ding now.
As a road production "Captain De-
bonnalre" compares favorably with the i
. - ... st,
DC5I oi incm. -ur. oumure was u
thusiastlcally received that be was
constrained to come forward after re-
peated curtain calls and make a short
-,av. TV..n ( tc"i that vnn i onnlil
get at his renned. nobly, clear-cut fea-
tures and sain an impression of the at
tractive man himself. He Is quite as
meritoriously popular as Henry Miller
and his bunch ever thought of meriting-,
and I should say that if anyone
mioses this romantic treat of unre
strained lovemaklng' on the stage they
are to be commiserated.
A. H. BALLARD.
NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Tlie Grand.
With the opening of a new vaudeville
week yesterday, the Grand put on as good
a vaudeville show as one could reasonably
expect to see for the money. Besides sev
eral acts that are new to Portland, there
are several others that ought to becomo
more popular the more often seen. In
this class is Box. the English comedian.
Box opens a fine package of fun, and yes
terday's first audience was kept convulsed
during the time he was In sight. Clay,
Robinson & Company follow with a com
edy sketch that has real merit as a fun
producer. Then, to offset the barrel of
humor, comes a pathetic little sketch,
"The Wairs Appeal." capably put on by
Wilson & Company. Jones and Walton
turn back the audience to laughter with
their eccentric sketch, which took well
yesterday. More music is introduced by
D. Cole, baritone, and by Master Harold
Hoft. the sonjr Illustrator. Moving pic
tures conclude the programme, which will
be presented all week.
The Star.
Something new and phenomenal In dos;
culture is shown among the features at
the Star this week. It is Sancho, tho ca
nine mlndreader. Sancho Is an enigma
even to those who are used to seeing ex
hibitions of Intelligence on the part of
dumb brutes. Sancho is easily the Anna
Eva Fay of the world of dogdom. and
those Interested in dogs will., doubtless,
take no small amount of pleasure in the
exhibition given by this pup. Among the
good offerings should be noted Inez and
Ody, two youngsters with a good singing
and dancing act. Kitty Allen, comedienne.
Is a pleasing entertainer; Montcll and
Clifford are a team of physical giants who
seem able to lift almost anything. The
woman of the sketch is not far inferior
to the man in the matter of lif tine capac
ity. Margie Addle's comic singing is up
to the mark: Kelscy and Parks do a good
singing and dancing turn; Will Hoyt sings
an Illustrated ballad, and a thrilling set
of moving pictures condudo a good pro
gramme. Same bill all week.
P&ntagcs.
The Gilbert Company In the old English
comedy. ""A Woman of Few Words."
leads Pantages' new kill this week, being
one of the best comedy features Pantages
has put on recently. The Gilberts are
competent workers, and the result they
produced yesterday was a continually con
vulsed audience. The list of special fea
tures Is longer asd better tbaa nguml thia
time. Miss ScefteM, rWMult, renders a
mMc prosrranme, aad mi frequently
SHAW'S
PURE
WtAM
BLUMAUER & HOCH
18 aad lie r earth street.
Dtotrfettten far Orecea and Wfalartoa.
INTENDING PURCHASERS
AUBURN DELIVERY WAGONS
SUPERIOR IN CONSTRUCTION,
STYLE AND FINISH TO ALL OTHERS
Those BROKEN-BODY WAGONS are
"just the thing," so it is said, long wanted
and never before found in Portland
SOLD BY
SCOTT & MJJNSELL
VEHICLES IMPLEMENTS
321-329 EAST MORRISON STREET
What Pretty-Teeth!
You often hear that said In admira
tion. A presentable mouth is always
noticed. Take a careful look at your3.
Is it all It ought to be?
Weekly and monthly payments.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Bide. Third and Washington.
S A. 3L to 9 P. X Sundays 9 to 12. Main
2029.
Dr. V. A. WIw.
encored. S tans field, the barnyard imita
tor, seemed to make the biggest bit with
his Imitations of various noises common
ly heard about the farm. MIs Jessie
Gardner, billed as an operatic singer,
proved to have a good voice; the DeVlllos
gave a novelty offering In tho acrobatic
line; the Golden West Quartet sans com
ical songs In approved fashion, and were
popular from the moment they opened
their mouths on the stage; Leo White
song an illustrated sonjr. and the blograph
snowed the adventures of a persistent
Insurance agent. Same bill all week.
From a Socialist.
PORTLAND. March 12. (To the Editor.)
Yocr leading article la this mornlngn Omce
nlan entitled. "Municipal Otrcerahlp and So
elaluun." Is timely and In a central way a
fair representation of what you term the So
cialist creed and Its distinction from municipal
ownership. While the newspapers have failed
to publish the letter written by Joseph Me
I!II Patterson, in his rentcnatloo to Mayor
Dunne, of Cblcaso. and have utti ich por-
f ln-. vruiM rMInl uvlallm tr TVitfarp-
:
. r an Investigation of condition In
Eacland. Germany and France shows himself
! conclusively tn his letter a bold, brave. ln-
: ' -
who has
knowledge -of Socialist doctrine.
The collective means of produclnr and dls- ;
trlbutlng tne xneamt of life means that what (
the people socially need they should socially i
own, and what they privately need they should .
privately own. This is the kernel of the so- ;
ciaUft philosophy, founded upon the class ;
struggle and economic determinism, which ta
beginning to be accepted by all scholars.
The "leveling process" Isjrolcg on regard-
Tearing tlie
Label out of a
Gordon Hat
takes none of
its Quality
but it does
take away the
Satisfaction
that comes
from knowing
you have the
Lest.
Gordon Hats
oo
PIANOS
Stelaway asd Test Other Best Makes
Piano Players
The Angelus Cabinet and Interior
Talking Machines
The Victor most satisfactory ef alL Wo
havo quite a number of slightly used
talking machines ef different makes, all
in perfect condition, which we have taken
in on Victors. We will sell these for J3,
fit, fi and SS. Some of them are large
sire with large horns.
We sell all pianos at the lowest prlcu
and on easiest terms.
DundorePianoCo.
JM gtxtfc ft- Off. OrMtnwIsa MMtec.
Sheet Mwrte issaH hMtnwMU.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without Rifal
Today
MALT
SHOULD EXAMINE THE
Dr. T. P. WIm.
lesa of all common law. statute law or mu
nicipal ordinances that are extant or that will
be framed into law.
Paradoxical as it may seem, while social
ism Is a clas movement. It Is the only doc
trine that will abolish all clams and for
ever terminate the same and make It possible
for a heightening process. Justice cannot ex
ist or prevail until labor, which produces all
wealth, shall bo given Its full product. This.
Will abolish wace-Liverv asd therewith rent-
Intern and prollt I. H. F.
Stetson
Hats
Every man who first tries
a Stetson wonders why he
didn't do it years before.
We atte the Sutsoa Salt xzi Octbr
Hsti ia alt the ItzcH srlcs.
SPECIAL AOENTS
ROBINSON CO.
289 Washington St- Httt! PsrtitS BM'ff.
Lawson
on Insurance Graft
In Everybody's for March,
Lawson tells how the recent
Insurance investigation was
"steered" by the "System,"
making McCall and McCurdy
the scapegoats; checking only
the petty abuses, and glossing
over and protecting the greater
grabs (millions of dollars),
directly traceable to the
"System" and its generals.
Read this and do what you
can to protect your country
against this terrible evil
15 ceatsacepy
$1.50 a Tear
T EiETH
A. 912.M rail Set
far
FXKD FXKHX
Ksb -M& DtkM
MuttMrng.
i
sssssssssl
IsssssVitsssssssssssssW
Talking Machines
FREE
The Oregonian has a limited number of $25.00 Eilers Talking and
Singing.Machines which will be given away to old or new subscribers
for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian.
How to Get a Machine for Nothing
FORM OF CONTRACT
I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12
months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of- -75 cents a
month, and I am to receive at $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing
Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said
machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur
chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one
or more records each-week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine
to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of
records have been so purchased, and tlie subscription for The Oregon
ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms
of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand without
legal process.
Eilers Piano House Room 200, Oregonian
Park and Washington Sts. Main 7070.
Private Exchange 23.
I MILLINERY OPENING !
Advance Exhibit of
Paris and New York Patterns
Artistic Models from our own workrooms. Hundreds
of them now ready for your inspection, your admiration and
your criticism. Modish, Distinctive, Practical, Popular
priced. Just such as would cost you one-fourth more over
in the high-rent district.
FRALEY
FORMERLY BECKERS
it
Has a
outer
form
Makes sole tend easily and outwear any ordinary make.
The Tourist is as comfortable as tie old-fashioned cloth
shoe, yet as stylish as the high, priced Paris models.
It feels right; looks right; wear3 right; costs hut $3.00
Sold By the teat dealers everywhere.
NORTH STAR SHOE CO, Minneapolis
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY BRINGING CRIPPLED GLASSES TO US
FOR QUICK AND THOROUGH REPAIRS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, K&nj&s City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Orejaa)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oresronian Bid?.
La Contributor
CLEAR HAVANA
cigar is made of better
tobacco than any other
of equal cost. Don't take
our wordforthat, Testit.
3oId by the First Hetefs ef the East
(St. St fit, Aiitr. IIff'vtam . Savty, Brulin an J it Jut 3)
Ottered for the Cheke Custom ef the West.
WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Dbtrifctitors, PORTLAND.
, HAND
SAPOLIO
FO TOILBT AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath fives all ths
desirable after-effects or a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand.
ILL GROCEKS AND DRUGGISTS
PREMATURE GRAYNE5S
!a tbe fete of nuri yes fare.
IMPERIAL HAIR nE8EMERATM
s the onlr baralees preaaratloa
(sown w&Jca when aotMled eauot
be detected, Ss uaaffected by b&tha
yr shaaiDeoiiMr: Bermlta cHrlinsr.
Reetars Hair ta Its Natural Ce4er.
.Sasapieorhairceieredfree. Friraar
awmred eomuaoadune .
HKtllL OB. WN Ce,. US W. 2M St, JWwr Ysfc
sWd
sseKti
214 THIRD STREET
IT COMES OFF
As you will find cheap paint always
does. Get a durable paint in the first
place, with no acids in it to dissolv.e
the oil, and it will cost you less, en
dure better and keep its color. The
Bay States Paints are unrivalled for
0
beauty and durability.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.
Front and Morrison sts.
Ladyfe Shoe
layer between the inner and
soles, especially prepared to
a sort of cushion for the foot.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
PL T. MIX GOBRACFS OMENTAL
CREAM OR MAilCAl lEAUTIHEX
fc- fVK 3ijoab8tr.sadd.
m NKT cm NPQ Ss dtuction. It
tu ttood Xa. Urt
at 67 7 em, sad
la so tuksataaa ve
tteK la fee It
Is properly
ot 'Hs&ar
eisb. Dr. h. A.
SaTie ssll a
Udj of t& bast
toa (a paMtBtT;
"As 70s Isdtos
will we itm.
I Teeaiasiasd
faaarnHcl'a Creitm as tha Ieatt &sK&faTef aB ls
ikla prapiruluns." Fr.r tale 07 all droottfta asd Yaaey
Ooods nealeis ta the Halted State, CtsaUs asd Xsrepe.
F0O.T.!m P. 37 errf -J fcwYrt
POK S-VLE BY WOODAKD. CIxAUKE CO.
1 WLLYL PllLLlUri rALIAUj
I LAST YEAR; SOME ONE
I WAS SATISFIED.-
J IN 2-PIEIOc PACKAGES.;
J MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY J
SYRACUSE , NEW YORK j
Qchwah Printing C$
47X ITARK STKttTl
1 W)ucil
Mince nUh
111
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