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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1906)
THE MORXPTG OMGpjflAN, TJJJESDAT i 10, JfpC. r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGONIAX TELEMIOXBS. Countlnc-P.oom Mala 7070 MviKsiBir Editor Main 76TO Sunday Kdltor. Main 7670 City Editor Main 7070 Society Editor 3ialn 7070 Oompoilnr-Room ........Main 7070 Superintendent Building ..Main 7070 Et Side Office Eaet 61 A3CTJSEMXXTS. THE HEIMG- THEATER (14th and TTaah incton streets) Tonight at 6:15 o'clock the comedy drama. "The Heir to The Hoorah." BAKER THEATER fSd and TamhHO "Cherry Bloufoms" Burlesque Company; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "A JFatat TVeddlnjr": tonlcht at 8:18. GRAND THEATER (Park and Wahlnc- ten) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE6 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous 'asdevll!e. 2:30. 7:80. 8 P. M. Threaten Emplotes xjt Savxxgb Bake. Angered because the Oregon Savings ; Bank refused to cash a check for $3 which T. W. Trout claimed he had on deposit there, he -went on a ramapage In the cor ridor of the Institution yesterday morn ing and threatened to clean out the em ployesi Trout more than a year ago had a small amount of money deposited there, but -withdrew it. Tcsterday he had an hallucination that he still had money on deposit and when informed that he had withdrawn it, said he would kill the em ployes. Trout is believed to be Insane. When taken to police headquarters a re volver and box of cartridges were found on his person, lie was locked up on a charge of being demented. Oregon One 3Iilxjon Club. J. B. Liaber. secretary of the Portland Board of Trade, who Is one of the promoters and temporary secretary of the Oregon One Million Club, which has for Its object the doubling of the population of the state before the 30th anniversary of its admis Flon. Iebruary 14. 1903, yesterday received notice that the 50.000 club buttons, which were ordered from an Eastern manufac turer n few weeks ago, had been shipped. Handsomely engraved certificates of mem bership. 50,000 of which were ordered at the wmo time as the buttons, have ar rived. When the buttons come an active campaign for members will be begun. Dr. MonntsoN YVili. Spkak. A lecture will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. First and Glbbs streets, by Rev. A. A. Morrison, X. D.. of Trinity Church, on "Criminology and Its Relation to Psychology." The Mlcscs Eula Bennett and Estella Llnehan will be soloists. A male quartet will sing find Professor Draper will give a whist ling solo. This is the eighth lecture of the course to be given by the South Port land Library Association this season. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. J. X. Bentlv Missing. J. X. Bently has been missing from his home at 256 Sell wood street. Alblna. since Monday, April 2. He was 63 years old. Monday morning he went out for a walk, but did not re turn, and has not been peon since. He had $10 with him when he left home. He lived with his son-in-law. F. J. Lcsso. and was contented. His little grandchild was the delight of his life, and he spent most of his time In her company. The police have been notified, but no trace of him has been found. Wanted in Idaho fok Murder. Jack" Mitchell, wanted in Idaho on a charge of murdering a half-breed Indian, and In Asotin. Waph.. on a charge of horsestealing, was taken from the City .Tall yesterday afternoon by Sheriff C. I. Monroe, of Lcwlston. Idaho, and was put on board the Xorthcrn Pacific train, bound for Idaho. Mitchell was captured by Detectives Vaughn and Hellycr In Eugene last week and brought to Port land. Their Crtstal Wedding. Saturday evening flic home of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Mctwladc. of the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, on East Seventeenth street, was Invaded by nearly 300 members of that church, who came in honor of the fif teenth, or crystal wedding. They brought with them an abundance of refreshments nd ice cream. Among the beautiful pres ents was a set of cut glass, salad dish, a creamer and sugar bowl. Italian Republican Clcb. The Italian Social and Republican Club was organized last Saturday night at Fourth and Mill rtrcets. The following is the list of of ficers elected: Leonard Dicrlstoforo. presi dent; Angelo Mazocco, vice-president: Sam Rodgers. treasurer; Pietro Berardl nelle, secretary; executive board. Andrea Ferrante. Angelo Gulra. Xicola Lombardo, Gnlseppe Ragnonl. AntonI Marco. Lectukc on Co-operation. H. J. Park- crson will lecture next Saturday at the Grange Hall at J:30 o'clock on the subject of "Co-operation. Miss Waldo will also speak on the advisability of organizing a Juvenile Grange, and children under 14 years arc Invited to attend. The addresses will all be In the afternoon and all Grangers who can make it convenient are invited to be present. Bishop Hartzlkr to Arrive. Bishop 11. B. Hartzler will arrive today from Eastern Oregon to preside at the annual inference of the United Evangelical Church, at St. Johns, which will meet Thursday morning. He was expected yes terday, but was detained. The confer ence missionary meeting will be held to morrow afternoon in the St. Johns church. Trt to Find Herbert Bridoer. Rela tives of Herbert Bridger, S3 years old. who left his home in Joplln. Mo., three years ago. are making anxious inquiry throughout the country in an effort to locate him. When he left home he said that he wa going to California and from there to Portland. His family has heard nothing from him since he left. Board or Traoe Finance Committee. - The finance committee of the Board of Trade will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock m the Board rooms to audit the bills for the month and for the transac tlon of other important business. Tho members of the committee are P. L. Dur ham. A. B. Stcinbach, L. Samuels, John i Daly and W. Cooper Morris. Against the Saloon. A petition Is be ing circulated In Brooklyn on the East Side asking tho Council to revoke the II cense of the saloon at Milwaukle and Carl streets on the ground that It Is now within a block of tho Brooklyn school- house. The extension of the school grounds now brings the saloon within tho dead line. Will Talk to Union Men. T. D. Wil son, fourth vice-president of the Inter national Association of Machinists, will address Rn open meeting of union men at Carpenters' Hall. 66 Xorth Sixth street. this evening. Ho Is In the city to confer with the members of the local Machinists' Union, and will spend several days In this vicinity. Trustees to Meet. The trustees of the Dallas College will meet this afternoon at the United Evangelical Church, TSast Tenth and Sherman streets, to elect teachers and transact such other business as may come up. The members of the board will arrive this morning from Dallas. Dr. Locghbridge Wili. Spkak. This evening at S o'clock Dr. Loughbrldge will lecture on missionary work in the Bap tist unurcn or fat. Johns. He spent ser eral years as missionary In India on the Tclugu field. All are invited to come out and hear him. Price 514.000. Don't go crazy. Try this. Will net you 7 per cent per annum until sold. Will double In value in two years. Best quarter block on East Side buy. Xo agents. Address M 6, Oregonian. Bast Side Association Mhets. The East Side Improvement Association will hold a meeting this evening at the East SWe courtroom on East Washington street asA Grand avenue. LsoNakb cle&aable dry-air refrigerators. First sW pi eat of the season is in. Call nn4 examine at Prael. Hegele & Co., Fifth a4 Mark streets. Woomw's great fruit store. 9S Wash. Raxbub, TrijKwe Wcyde. 34-Ta.yler. Death or Mm. Jajce Goodece Thokas. Mrs. Jane Goodhue Thomas, aged yearp, an Oregon pioneer of 1830 and a member of the Oregon Pioneer Associa tion, died yesterday. She is survived by a son. Captain W. R. Thomas, of Seattle, and three daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Souls, Mrs. Ada T. Beard and Miss Minnie Thomas, of Portland. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow from St. Paul's Church. Oregon City. Concert at Tatlor Street Church. Harry T. Butterworth. basso: Miss Marie Whitney, viollnlste, and Mabel Wallace Butterworth, reader, were the principals in a concert given at Taylor-Street Metho dist Church last night that was much en Joyed by the large audience present. Each number was encored and tho ability- of tho performers was commented upon as Delng far above the ordinary. Cakb Run- Over Steel Bridge. West bound Mississippi Avenue cars were op erated over the Steel Bridge yesterday for the first time since the Ttdecking of the structure was commenced and will be run over that bridge until the repairs are completed. It Is expected that by April 12 both tracks will be ready for all the cars that formerly crossed that bridge. Has Monet on Hand. At the last meet ing of the Gresham Council the commit tee appointed to examine the books or tne Treasurer reported cash on band to the amount of JS63.3S. with some bills to be paid out of this sum. The chemical fire engine was accepted and a warrant was drawn in payment for It. J. W. Jones was granted a license to run a saloon. Speaks at Mono. M. L. Pratt, of the G. A. R., speaks at Moro, Sherman Coun ty, next Saturday evening. During the day a teachers' institute will be held there, and in the evening the teachers will attend the lecture, which will be under the auspices of the G. A. R. Post. Mr. Pratt leaves for Moro Friday. For Sale. 40-r. hotel brick bldg., cheap rent, good lease, sickness. M 7. Oregonian. Corbet Sale at McAllen & McDonnell's. I AT THE THEATERS "Tiie Heir to the Hoorah" at The Hrillg. Morris Harry Rich Janet Florence Coventry Hurh T. Tamamaoto Mrs. H. J. K. Kent Maud R, Stover Mm. Joe J.acy Nora O'Brien Joe Lacy Guy Bates Port Mrs. Kate Brandon Jane Teyton Dave Lacy Ernest Lamson Bud Toung Wilfred Lucas H. Van Itcnselear Kelly... F. Monroe Livingstone Winthrop..Brlnley Shaw BUI Ferguson C C. Qulnby Lon Perry Chsrle M. Seay Gus Ferris...... Ben S. Hlsclns Madge Casey Loulee Rutter Dr. Whipple George Barr Mia Johnson. .... .Florence Coventry PAUL ARMSTROXG'S comedy. "The Heir to the Hoorah," which opened the Heillg Theater last night, is a sweet and engaging piece of imaginative Amer icanism fashioned on the model of Bret Hartc's early California stories. Long time have we been fond of the theatric idea of contrasting Western un-jL-outhnoss with the finish and artificiality of the East. Dramatists have worked the theme threadbare. Yet in this play we have the picture brought before us again in deft and lovable form, and I think the playwright has accomplished one of the most difficult undertakings in literature making over an old fabric so that it looks entirely new. An audience that filled all available space in the the ater displayed evidence that the public believed In the genuine interest of the offering, and also desired to show Its ap proval of Calvin Helllg"s new theater. Opera cloaks, franglpanl and socially prominent people were there in abund ance. Pick out the men and women in that audience and you would have the owners of the finest houses In town. The boulcvardlcr contingent did not overlook the occasion, cither. I should say that the opening was dis tinctly auspicious, and that the director of the theater should be congratulated on the manifest disposition of Portland to welcome the present apparent destinies of the Hcillg house of amusement. There was even a touch of excessive incnusmp. meant directly to attest the popularity of the house, when they encored cometlst Ben Drlscoll's playing of "My Rosary." and he responded by playing "The Sweet est Story Ever Told." I am glad to sec the people shake hands warmly when an honest effort is made to provide them with a suitable house of entertainment. Onv Hates Post is the figure about which revolves the Interest and action of "The Heir to tho Hoorah." His talents fit Joe Lacev well. Mr. Post is Inundated with theatric lines, but ho has a fatal trick of reading them so well that you arc utterly satisfied. He is chock full or tempera ment. His sincerity bears on so hard. and the tones of his voice are so resonant ly manly and ring so true that you pity and love him all through his troubles and know that he will come out on top at last. He owns a mine of fabulous richness. An Impoverished, effete Eastern woman bags him with her daughter for halt. The bunch go to the wooly West, where Joe's bad English and his miner companions supply fun for the audience and distress for the disgusted piece of adamant, the mothcr-ln-law. Miss Stover is convincing as the mothcr-ln-law. Mrs. H. J. K. Kent Whew! I should think so, The art of wearing evening dress is wrought com Ically into juxtaposition with the mur dcrouB torture of the men who never donned dress suits before. "There are In tcrmlttently recurring strokes of pungent humor, character drawing, plunges into deep sentiment, flashes of true pathosC appeals to the tender heart, and bits that "show how honesty and loyalty hind brave soul together. The general tone is high. wholesome, vivid, stirring. Miss Jane Peyton's Kate Brandon is a -well-chiseled rock of sterling character. She Is also beautiful to a degree and a capital ae tress. Miss Xora O'Brien made much of the rather thankless role of Mrs. Joe Lacy, the girl under her mother's thumb. who ha to become s mother before she can see tho superiority of her husbands traits over the superficial polish of the fools of society. Her impetuosity and a certain fine-bred reserve, with a sugges tion of electric fire underneath, arc her most letcmng characteristics as an ac tress. Hush, the Japanese valet to Joe. Is not oj any means tnc least conspicuous flsr. t;re on the stage. T. Tamamaoto played tho part, and he Is certalply very efficient. Me uses tne approved unspellable Jam uese method of throwlag out an Ene-liuh butler, and is decidedly on-the-rpot at every Incident of consequence. Joe goes away to Europe to allow his wife to think It over, and when he returns the little ncir arrives, it is a surprise to the father but It makes a man of him. He asserts nimscit anu artves out the usurping Mrs Kent. The "boys" order everything thev can think or for the "kid." A huge red wood cradle Is hoisted In by taking out two winaows xi me no use. This la th gift of the "boys." Over the .cradle moth er ana lamer arc reconciled. The uniform excellence of the minor members of the company insure an excellent performance. The play is well graduated In Its cumu lative Interest: well cut Into acts which have reasonable ending. The denouement is never in doubt, but It cones at last just where it belongs. It is not a great play, and it deals in aothmg new. but it deals charmingly with sosse of life's no blest feelings, and it Is amply worth while. The fact that It retells an oft- told tale only makes It oetter. Jaet as. after yeu have once known the Messed lafitKRce ef some 4ear old lady, yo are clad to knew another. Just as such women cause yu to revere eM axe. so I does tale pky .reader you mere likair t love Riaabooa and believe In jfeoda. The play runs three nights, with a "mat inee Wednesday. A. H. BALLARD. WARDE'S SHAKESPEAREAN RECITALS FOR many years past Portland theater goers have been accustomed to look ing forward with pleasant anticipations to the visit of Frederick Warde In his reper toire of Shakespearean productions. That he made his appearance this year on the lecture platform rather than as an actor seemingly did not meet with general approval.- and the attendance at his first re cital at the Marquam Theater last night was meager. But those that did go will spread the good word, and Mr. Warde will, doubtless, have large houses during the rest of his stay. As a lecturer Mr. Warde proved equally as pleasing as when nerc as actor. Whether to the student of Shakespeare or to the layman who wishes for nothing more than entertainment his lecture makes Immediate appeal. Mr. Warde re vealed, last evening, the art of holding an audience as one man on his every word. His subject was "Shakespeare s Fools." and he surrounded his subject with so much learning, delightful Incident and effective presentation that the even ing slipped by unobserved, and no one knew that the hour was late until Mr. Warde stepped from the stage after a de lightful Journey into the realms or tnc "Merchant of Venice." The speaker gave much valuable In formation concerning the great writer's life and work and added excellent advice regarding the most effective manner of studying the productions. Xot one of Shakespeare's productions, he said, but would stand many readings: first for the story, second for the poetry, third for the philosophy, and an indefinite number of times thereafter for gems that escaped former readings, no matter how carefully done. Following his lecture Mr. Warde was the guest of honor at a stein social at tho Elks Club. Here there was a large and enthusiastic gathering of Elks and a brief programme was followed out and an even ing of characteristic good-fellowship en joyed. Members had been Invited to bring steins to be used for decorative purposes at the lodgcrooms. The response was all that had been expected. Three hundred beautiful steins were contributed, many of them worth as much as JTO apiece. The entire collection was estimated to have a value of J1SO0. Repairing to the lodgcroom. Mr. Warde was presented with a "blackjack" loving cup of the bora pa rd variety. The presen tation was made by Governor George iv. Chamberlain, and Mr. Warde responded in a felicitous vein, expressing his. deep appreciation of the token of regard. Fol lowing this, buffet refreshmsnts were served In the banqut-halL Xot until late hour did the gathering disperse. The committee In charge of the event was made up of J. P. Flnlcy. George L. Hutchln. E. W. Howe, Louis Dammasch and S. H. Friedlandcr. Mr. Warde will appear at the Marquam again this evening, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow night. NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS riie Grand. A daring loop-the-gap rider Is the fea lure of the new bill at the Grand this week. Castcllanc not only does all kinds of difficult feats on the bike, but takes chance of serious Injury In passing over a loop with a yawning gap in It- His performance is clever and eicJUnc throughout. The act put on by Stoddard and Wilosn Is one of the best of Its kind ever seen here. It is a combination of comedy and music, and made a distinct hit yesterday. Miss Ella Wilson and com pany put on a lively and entertaining comedy. "What Happened to Brown." which develops many comical situations. Barth and Beach are good German come dians, whose humor proved instantly In fectious. Miss May Madden is an enter taining monologist. Charles E. Austin's comedy wire act Is a well-handled act. An illustrated song Is rendered by Master Harold Hoff. and moving pictures con elude the programme. Same bill all week. Pantagcs. "My Uncle From Xcw York." a lively farce-comedy. Is the feature at Pantages Theater this week. The piece is put on by McKcnzic. Moore & Co.. and the fun is kept going in rapid fashion. The play is well written, well staged and capably acted. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hun have a colored sketch act of merit, and they kept their audience In a roar yester day afternoon. Their run was not forced. but kept everyone on the laugh irom be. ginning to end. The novelty act put on by Smith and Ellis proved an excellent attraction, and one that made good with the audience. Miss Anna Jordan, singing and dancing soubrette. was forced to re spond to several encores. Leo White sang an illustrated song, and the olograph proved a distinct feature, snowing "The Train Robben'." a film of thrilling scenes and action. Same hill all week. The Star. There are several exceptionally good acts at the Star Theater this week, the bill being one of the strongest offered re cently by that playhouse. Xalon's rau slcal act is. perhaps, the feature of the bill. It Is out of the usual run of musical acts, and made a distinct hit with yes tcrday's first audience. The society sketch presented by the Strouds Is neatly and cleverly put on. A laughable little sketch, with no end of comical dialogue and fun nr fdiuatlons- is nut on by Leavitt and Ashmore. Drew and Dean are another team or comedy flispcnscrs wno unaer KtnnA iheir business. Miss Ira belle Jen son's singing took well, as did Charles Morgan's Illustrated song. "By tho Dreamy Susquehanna. Moving pictures. aepicung tnc xtv ui uu dude the show. Same bill all week. How To Make a Rich Brown Gravy A Staple aad Dslicidas Drsteuag for Cfceps, E&asts aad SUaks. Everv one is fond of a rich, brown gravy, and when the meat is unusually juicy, there is no auncuiiy m maxing . gravy of suitable nenness. bxxz wncn. aa it -so often happens, the roast lacks the natural Juices necessary, or when a gravy la desired with chops or steak, which never have sufficient natural Honor, the problem Is easily solved bjthe following recipe: Mix sufficient flour and water, or flour and milk, to form a smooth paste: auow it to drip slowly into a hot pan contain ing half a teaspoenful of Cudahys Hex Beef Extract, previously dissolved In half a cup of boiling water. AM sutflcieat hot water to thin te ddred cofulsteacy and seaaoa to taste. When a rich dark brown, the gravy is ready to serve. Every pound of Rex Reef Extract rep resents the concentrated flavor, strength and nutritive qualities of 45 pounds the finest lean beet It is beef with the waste, water and teles flber left out. Rex Beef Xxtract is iavalaaMe In the sickroo. when travcHag. caxplsc and In the kitchen. All roasts, cfeoos. steaks, soups, gravies. are liorsved te fla vor and. richness y the addkioa ef a small quantity of the extract. Aa a bev erage, it forms a attetukiBt that leaves bo had after-effects. Rex Beef Extract fe mM fey wost gro cer and dnmiefcrts. See that y ret Cudahy Ra BeeC Xxtract. Bourne's Double Dealing If Jonathan Bourne, Jr., had con fined himself to his own campaign for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, and left the selection of a legislative ticket for this county to the people, where it prop- erlv belongs, there would not have been any occasion on the part of other candidates to offer any opposi tion to him. But when he was not satisfied with seeking the nomination for himself for the highest office in the gift of the people of this state, but selected an entire legislative ticket for Multnomah County, con taining the names of some men with unenviable political records, and be ing a mixture of Democrats, Popu lists and "Citizens," he interfered with the rights of other candidates and with the rights of the people, and set up a new political "machine" with himself as "boss.', The people of Oregon have declared themselves against "machines" and "bosses," and at the primaries to be held April 20 will smash the Bourne machine legislative ticket and all other machine tickets, for the people propose to select their own candi dates. Bourne claims to have no interest in the campaign other than the elec tion of statement No. 1 men to the Legislature, but in his circular con taining his slate, he deliberately omitted six or seven statement-Xo.-l min. The election of the Bourne slate mcan the creation of a new political machine of the old stripe. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE By Managing Committee. NOTICE. ti 5i r-n-v for tho sale of "Union' gasoline engines held by J. 31- Arthur & r. bas been canceled, ilr. f. P. Ken- tm s Hamilton buildinc Portland. has been duly appointed our general saies agent for rortland. Astoria ana vianiiy, Per H. R. WOOD. MINING STOCKS BOUGHT and Sold. Will sell Oregon securities. Copperopolls, Alameda. Dixie Meadows. Standard Coil. Marconi Wireless Telegraph. DcForest Wireless Telegraph, Golconda. Galice. etc. Highest prices paid for slocks. Can room 3. Lafayette Bldg.. th and Washington- GEORGE Jj DURHAM For Attorney-General. r- IT Tlrtrhnm of flranl'f Pasx. ucv . " - . " TAumiiinA rvinntv. ornacrbr of Portland. announces himself as candidate for Republican nomination ror Attorney General at tho primaries, April M. WHERE JO DINE - All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 365 Washington, sr. Its. KSch-Crade Haae for tet And sold on easy payments. Piano taalng and repairing; H- ainshelmer. 72 Third it. LoulwUI. Kr- Her. C O. Southfrlan, at New Albany. Ind m acquitted Monday of thf murder or uu wire. ueara i isouinrr lan. The larr bad been est lne Saturdar morning, but did sot decid upon the verdict until S o'cloeK Jioaaay morning. Portland Brewing: Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau. A. Pure Drink Food. Phone Main 798. ROBINSON'S ' HATS FOR MEN $3 $4 $5 $6 ' OUR HATS HAVE A BETTERNEJf AND STYLE YOU DONT HND ELSEWHERE Robinson & Co. MULTNOMAH $3.22 Hat FOR STYLE AND QUALITY LEADS THEM ALL LATEST STYLES IN BOTH SOFT AND DERBY Sam'l Rosenblatt 6 Co. Center TfaJdl db Merraoa Streets 1 Too Happy To Move - The best telegraph-system in the world also telephone. post-office, railroad, street-car -is" Swiss. Owned by the government and run by the people for their own comfort as well as profit Nobody emigrates from Switzerland too happy. Read Russell's fact-story "Soldiers of the Common Good" in Everybody's for April Gerybodg's l5cenUacopj J1.50a.jear It will pay you to see us at once if you want a good piano cheap :: We bsre the Stelairay aad tea ether hlgB-jrrarfe make to elect fretn. Easiest tcrraa of payment. We ttIH tell yea -rrhy ttc can sell so cheap at thla time Yrhea yea call. DUNDORE PIANO CO. 134 6th Opp. erexenlaa h!4s La Contributor HAVANA Cigar - seeks a trial because the merit is there Sold by taa Flirt Kecta of tfca EaK (St. Xtfil. Jtxtrr, Hrfi. y. IruAwKim) Ottered for the Cfeefcc Gmtem of the West. "WTLDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. DiitrftuJers, PORTLAND. A Skin of Beuty is i Joy Forever pit. t. rem hdxauts iranu CIEil H 1ASCAI KiOTffDX InMici. It aa itee ta tatt c yew sM to m kaialM wt aiiiiaai Mi of Mir mi. Dr. it, A. Sam MM te a 57 X TtBH 1 GMraaa Creaer a Ska Mat lwftl C aa i4a MMnila." Tar mi tpr tfl Baoeitalfatt U2fc4 IHilM, 1 rn fmT.WfflK, ?rs.37frrfJmSrr-rf WTt "CLEANLINESS" eSjrfeTt SAs heetity MMricil)4 Is iMfMBfl MtMtgr mccmKt bit fee 1 wry el eli-lem. SAPOU. wfekk lett TMCfct Mtfc cIumwm la the HAND 8APOLIO & TOILET AH UATU Asfdeiee wfeka ttitbw ttx wM r, eeartt te dKatatfca jm4 tmvm xlev. m PREMATURE ORAYNBM dtesea.to Hair te lie ttasaele eC eaereelejei sVea. m eenesaeaeeee e. ld .aV IMmerta Tia. gartha, seB99b?dU wmea eiMMMt XMarabaafl f, t SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M aad 11 reerta Street. Set Dtetrieatecs far Orexee as Waabiactea. wont out. Common macliinc laata lew tian 20 minutes. we do tnestrctcking tetore the leather goes into the shoe Holding its shape makes the Tourist always stylisli and comfortable. It costs but $3. Sold ty tie test dcakrj cveryw-kara. NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Minneapolis 1 jffj ' 9F IV nmmWmm Don't Dicker When your eyes are concerned. We sell glasses, exactly adap ted to vision, at reasonable prices, butwe do not handle so-called cheap spectacles that are COLUMBIAN (DsaYer, Omk, Kansas City, Salt 133 Sixth St. Successor to Antiseptic Cleanliness is necessary In a dentist's office for the protection of his customers. "We insure protection by putt Ins every instrument through an antiseptic bath as soon as it is used. Yes. it's a bother, but it means safety for you. I WISE BROSS Dentists tailing BId?r.. 3d and "Washington. S A. X. to 3 P. M. Sundays. D to 12. Main 2029. va !' flEZBBBv Br. W. JL Wh. XSfef eiabfe Pre par alionfocAs -siattating feToxiaftffiegufa- ftftj eSbeWCteaiklB0rTlS of Promotes DigestioaCfeerful km 'andTfestCoft tains neither OpiUHLMorphine iwrfirjraL ISOT "NAH.C otic. Apfecl Tkruidy for CoMfips-j oon. 3oi73wiHB,iJUBrriioea "WbriM .Orrvufaions Jeverish mnk and Loss of Sleep. NIW "YORK. OFFICE SYSTEMS Seaifaea a4 laataHea tar al! llaes at aealaer. 3Cct apersved 'vteta a4s aaa aepHaace emptoye PACIFIC STATIONERY Sc PRINTING CO., 2-7 34 St. Selesnwa will gUtilr call. Fame XI DEeMQR.CieflULMDt.. ajurm'i MALT WHI3XT Without a Sip! Taday MALT LadyJs Shoe Every Tourist skoeisleftonitilast (alioc form) to dry for four layg, bo tliat it will toll its sKa?e util - sewecl snoes are left oa tteir No atretck in Tourist stoes; Success In Painting depends in large measure on the paint used skill enters Into the matter some what, but paint quality still more. When toii want paint of first quality last to fade or wear out turn your wisely direct ed footsteps this way and stop at" our door. All colors of BAT STATE PAINTS all paint mixers paint brushes of all kinds. . The Big Paint Store FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.. Front and Morrison Streets Over a Dollar neither useful nor ornamental. OPTICAL CO. Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portlamd,. Oregsnl Walter Reed Oresoni&m Bldg. Br. X. V. Wle. CASTORIA For Infants tod Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years tnc avmun ae Schwah Printing Go. SXtt WXK. XX At tXJXVX FXTCXti A 714 9 T JLxV K S X Illf MI CASTORIA