Morning Oregonian., May 31, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 31, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Countlni-Boom Main 7079
llanarlnir Editor Main 70T0
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CompoilnK-Room .... Main 7070
i-iiy Eanor Main 70,0
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7070
oiao irnce... t-ast di
AMTJSEMEXT8.
BAKER THFATP1R rM nr1 T-.mfcUl 1 Till
Baker Stock Company In "Hands Across
i-itv cca ; evening, 0:10.
GRAND THEATER (Park ana Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30. 9 P. M.
AKT AGES' THEATER (4th and Btark)
Continuous vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The Star Stock Company. 2:30. 7:3a S P. M.
BASEBALL TODAY Two games today, 10:30
A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Atnletlo Park, 24tn
ana vaugnn. fortiana vb. Oakland.
Death or N. N. Hall. N. N. Hall, a
prominent resident of Falrview-, Multno
mah County, and brother of W. B. Hall
of East Portland, died last evening at his
noma in Falrview, of heart disease. W
B. Hall received a telephone message an
nounclng the death of his brother last
evening. The body will probably be
brought to Portend for burial. Mr. Hall
came to Portland in 1S75. For several
years he was a partner in the hardware
firm of Hall Bros., but failing in health
12 years ago, he went on a farm at Fair
view with his family, where he has since
lived. He was school director of District
No. 2, before consolidation, and a member
of Calvary Baptist Church, of Portland
His wife and two sons and two daughters
survive him. One son is employed by the
O. R. & N. Co. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made on the arrival home
of this son. Mr. Hall was 63 years old.
Suburban School Bxtertaikment. An
entertainment was given by the pupils of
the South Alount Tabor School Tuesday
evening, at the schoolhouse, the hall being
overcrowded, with patrons. At the close
cf the exercises the audience was Invited
to visit Principal Law's room, In which
had been collected articles made in the
manual training department and by the
girls In the sewing department. These
articles were placed on exhibition so that
the parents could see for themselves Just
what Is being done in these departments,
ind many expressed surprise at the nne
showing made for this class of work. The
need of an assembly hall was shown, as
the whole building was fll.ed with people,
ana it was slow work to show the artl
cles. All the rooms were Illuminated.
Closing exercises for the year will be held
one week from next Friday, June 8.
Delated Street Improvements. The
delay In the Improvement of Btreets before
and after contracts have been let was the
subject of caustic remarks at the meeting
of the East Side Improvement Associa
tion Tuesday evening. Particular refer
ence was had to East Burnside street and
Union avenue. A petition for the former
Improvement was submitted months ago,
and only recently definite action was tak
en. The contract for Improving Union
avenue' between East Burnside and East
Oak streets was let some time ago, and
although the contractors have said they
were ready to start, they do not start.
Both East Burnside street and Union ave
nue are in almost impassable condition.
Makinq Wires Safer. After an lnves
tigatlon conducted by Coroner Flnley it
has been determined that Charles Hicks,
the lineman who was electrocuted
Tuesday morning while working at his
occupation, came to his death accidentally.
To avoid further accidents of the same
nature. Coroner Flnley recommended that
all electric wires be placed on the extreme
ends of telephone pole crossbars. The com
pany has already begun operations to re
move eleetrlo wires from near the Junc
ture of the crossbars and the poles to the
; extreme ends of the crorspleces.
Building Inspector for St. Johns. As
the result of the recommendation of City
Engineer W. W. Goodrich to the St. Johns
City Council, it is probable that a build
ing inspector will be appointed. It will
toe necessary to prepare an ordinance set-
. ting forth the restrictions required In
putting up buildings, and this la now In
the hands of the building committee.
Want of such Inspector has resulted in at
least one brick structure being built that
In now pronounced unsafe. City Attorney
Greene strongly favors appointment of a
building Inspector.
Concordia Club Ladies' Nioht. This
evening Is ladles' night at the handsome
new 1'oncordla clubhouse, Morrison and
Sixteenth streets, and those who will have
the privilege of attending will experience
a most enjoyable time. The committee
having the matter In charge has spared
no trouble to make the evening one of the
greatest social successes of the season.
There will be splendid musical features,
games of "600," at which dainty prizes
will be given to the winner, a Deutsche
supper, and other features.
Confirmation Service Held. Con
firmation service at Temple Ahavai Sho-
lorn, in connection with the observance of
Pentecost, was held yesterday morning at
the synugogue, corner Park and Clay
streets. The ceremony was very simple
In Its dignity. A class of Ave confessed
faith in Judaism. The class was Misses
Edith Abrahamson, Eva H. Cohen, Daisy
r. Ostrow and Masters Julius Jacobs and
Albert B. Levy. Habbi Winner was the
conlirmator and Dr. Abrahamson read
the ritual.
Insurance Rates Advanced. Insurance
rates in Portland will be advanced 25 per
cent today. The order which was made
by the San Francisco Board of Fire Un
derwriters of the Pacific covers the States
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California,
Nevada and Arizona. It is said that
agents expeot a cut of 5 to 10 per cent on
commissions. The advance in insurance
rates will not affect policies written prior
to 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Industrial Fair Meeting). Those inter
ested in the industrial fair to be held next
Fall will hold a meeting Monday night.
Adolph Wolfe, of the firm of Llpman,
Wolfe & Co.. who Is chairman of the
provincial committee, Issued a call for
the meeting yesterday. The body has not
held sessions of late, owing to the many
urgent matters which demanded Immedi
ate attention.
Death of Johx R. Tratnor. John R.
Traynor died at his home on East Twenty-eighth
and Tillamook streets. May 23,
at the age of 45 years. He left a widow,
Mrs. Julia Traynor. He was a member
of St. Francis Court. C. O. F. The fu
neral will take place today at 8:80 A. M.
from St. Mary's Church. Albina. Inter
ment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Home Trainino Association. Dr. J. Al
lan Gilbert will address the Home Train
ing Association this afternoon on the sub
ject. "Mental and Physical Culture De
velopment of Children." The meeting will
be held in the committee-rooms of the
City Hall, as usual, at 3 o'clock, and the
public is cordially Invited to attend. Chil
dren cared for In the nursery.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special round-trip excursion rates have
been named by the Northern Pacific to
points East. Full Information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison
etreet. corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland. Or.
All Excursion Tickets to the East and
return will be good on -the famous "North
Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the East.
Why not travel on the best? It does not
coBt any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited" than it does on any other
train.
All Realtt Dealers desiring to attend
dinner tonight, 7 P. M., at Commercial
Club, send their names not later than
noon today to A. F. Swensson, secretary
Portland Realty Board, Third and Wash
ington streets.
It Produces satisfactory results. Wild
Pigeon Springs mineral water. One Jug,
II. Just what you need. 248 Ash street.
Phone Main 26C2. 1
Doo Show Todat.
Judging from 2 to 10 P. M.
See the fine dogs. Adm., 25c.
L Woman' Exc, 133 10th, lunch U:30 to I J
Russellvtlle School Closes. The
Russellville School, on the Base Line road,
has closed for the year. O. R. Dinwidde
was the principal. There were eight
graduates Lawrence Lewis, Walter Lew
is. George Altman. Hubert Miller, Viola
Glacer, Ceelley Star, Anna Johnson and
Bertha Pollock. The closing exercises
were held Friday evening. May 18. R. F.
Robinson, County School Superintendent,
delivered the address to tne class, which
was full of practical suggestions. He com
plimented the school on its work the past
year. For the year there were enrolled
140 pupils. Teachers for" the ensuing year
will be elected next Saturday.
Miss Akearn Is Found. Miss Gertrude
Ahearn. a stenographer employed by H.
Prudhomme In the Chamber of Commerce
building, who was reported missing from
her home yesterday, was found wander
ing about the streets last night by Dick
Meijer, a submarine diver. Meijer took
the young woman to a hotel and notified
the police. Miss Ahearn was placed in
charge of Matron Simmons for the night,
and today will be turned over to her
friends.
Injured in Runawat. Mrs. D. A. Bela
gin, of Hazel Wild Station, was injured
at Fourth and Yamhill streets yesterday
by being run down by a horse and buggy.
Denver is the most corruptly
governed city in the whole West.
Nowhere else are crimes against
the ballot so frequent and so
shameless. It is an object-leeson
on Woman Suffrage. Ignorant
women are easily handled by
selfish and corrupt politicians.
She sustained several cuts about the face
and her body was bruised. Blane Damon
and William Schmall, the two men in the
buggy, were arrested by Policeman An
derson on a charge of reckless driving.
Pare nt 3' Meetino Tomorrow. Under
the auspices of the Home Training Circle
of Couch School, a parents' meeting will
be held in the school assembly hail to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
annual election of officers will take place.
A large attendance of the patrons of the
district is earnestly desired.
Reception by Dr. and Mrs Van
Waters. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Van
Waters will give a reception to the par
ishioners of St. David's Church and their
friends tonight, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at
St. David's rectory.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
256 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A..
Portland, Or.
Burikd- at Heppner, The body of Mrs.
Mary E. Ayera was shipped yesterday to
Heppner for Interment. Mrs. Ayers was
89 years old, and lost her husband in the
Heppner flood of several years ago.
Mothers' Circle to Meet. The Moth
ers' Circle at Mount Tabor will meet at
the West Avenue School at 3 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Beharrel will speak
upon "Unity in Family Circles."
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or.
If You would try Wild Pigeon Springs
mineral water for those internal troubles
you would feel better. 248 Ash street.
phone Main 2632.
No Appetite? It will come back if you
take Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water.
248 Ash street. Phone Main 2632.
For Rent. Office, Fenton building.
WOMEN AND VOTES.
Mrs. Dunlway Makes Comment on
the Colorado Affair.
PORTLAND, May 80. (To the Editor.)
I have, aa the newspaper fraternity la aware.
ben keeping- (for m) unusually quiet during:
our pending equal suffragre campaign. So many
thousands of good and loyal co-workers have
volunteered their assistance in, our battle of
the unb&lloted home-makers and home-keep
era of Oregon against the ballot-armed forces
of vice, corporations, trusts and tyranny that
I have confined myself chiefly to private cor-
reepondence and) the circulation of a few col
laborated letters. But within the past half
hour I have been reliably Informed, from the
hlghest sources that a lot of men and women
( an tl -suffragists) are In the habit of collect
lna; at the noon hour In the vicinity of the
Columbia Engineering 'Work and other ma
chine shops employing vast numbers of vot
ers, and theso men and women play upon
tamborlnes and other musical Instruments,
In Imitation of the Salvation Army and other
street evangelists. They sinjr "Nearer, My
God, to Thee," and other religious songs to
draw a crowd', which Is then harangued by
one or more of their number with violent anti-
suffrage speeches, in which the changes are
rung in every conceivable way upon the nasty
mis-statements and1 vulgar petticoat argu
ments of Wallace McCamant. whose name I
mention because, as far as I know, he Is Uie
only man who has fathered the revolting filth
now being circulated against the women vot
ers of Denver, less than 8 per cent of whom
were (Implicated in the election frauds in &
certain notorious ward which caused Con
fressman Sha fortti voluntarily to refuse to
accept re-election, the remaining1 67 per cent
of the voters being men. "Mr. Shaforth him
self gave this testimony, which Wallace Mc
Camant carefully conceals behind the petti
coats he is flaunting in our faces when we
asked our fathers, husbands, brothers and
sons for the ballots which his insulting- at
titude towards us should Inspire them to be
stow upon us, even if no higher motive could
at 1 r t b em to action In our d ef ense.
The women of Oregon have faith In the law-
abiding spirit of Oregon men. And; we be
lieve they will arise in overwhelming- num
bers to resent the outrages against woman
hood and dtocency that are now being perpe
trated by the antl-suffragtsts through fake
religious exercises, slanderous advertisements
and vulgar pictures.
The immortal words of Abraham Lincoln
tn hi speech at Gettysburg In 1863 appeal
to me with peculiar force Just now. He said:
This Nation, under God. chall have a sew
birth of freedom. ... Government of
the people, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth.'
Men of Oregon, you will avenge the In
sulted womanhood of your state and honor
yourselves only by placing X between 802 and
yes on your ballots on Monday next.
ABIGAIL. SCOTT DUNTWAT.
EXTREMELY J.0W RATES
To Boston, Mass., account Christian Sci
entists. American Academy of Medicine
and American Medical Association Con
ventions. Passengers can secure tickets
of their home agent via New Tork Cen
tral lines at $91.60 for the round trip. Sell
ing dates, June 4tn. tth and 7th, Inclusive.
It gives passengers the opportunity of
stopping off at Niagara Falls in either
or both directions, also at Detroit.
Mich., and Sandusky, Ohio. If via New
York, passengers have the privilege
of day ride on the Hudson as far as Al
bany. For further information, reserva
tion of berths and ticket call on W. C.
Seachrest, North Paciflo Coast Agent, 1S3
Third street.
AUNE'S LIFE-LIKE
Pictures, taken from 8:30 to 5:30. Gallery
Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 1635.
Toot IiruaraTiat Will Tell To.
that Murine Era Remedy Cure, Eire. MbVm
Weak Eye, Strong-. Doesn't smart, Sootaee
St. Fain, and Sell, for so cent.
Hbrh-Gnd. Piano, for Rent,
And sold on easy payment. Piano tunlnc
and repairing. H. Sinsaeimer. 'a Third at.
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau,
For sal. everywhere,
"'v, Phon. Main 108, . a
WILL PICKET POLLS
Equal Suffragists Plan to Em
ploy Women as Workers.
VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOR
JIatter Will Be Discussed at Special
Meeting Tomorrow Opponents
May TTse Similar Tactics.
Say End Justifies Means.
Unless the clans of the woman suf
fragists go astray, women watchers and
workers will be stationed at every polling
place in the State of Oregon on election
day. A thorough organization is being
formed and although the suffragists deny
that it is settled that the women will be
stationed at the polls, it is known that
volunteers have been called for. It Is
understood that the' women will see all
the voters and distribute among them
printed matter relative to the cause and
instructions on how to vote for the
amendment.
F. E. Reed, manager of the Anti-Suffrage
League, promises to make the cam
paign In Portland one of the most unique
in history, as he states that he will prob
ably have women at the polls upon elec
tion day to work against the amendment.
Mr. Reed declares that the pastors of the
different churches of Portland have been
requested by the suffragists to ask for
women volunteers from among their con
gregations, but that he also has been
offered volunteers.
"Ordinarily we do not believe in having
women at the polls, but in this fight we
may have to," said Mr. Reed. "It is a
case of woman against woman, and 1
think we are Justified in taking such
measures to defeat the amendment."
Mrs. McCamant's Statement.
Mrs. Wallace McCamant, treasurer of
the Oregon State Association Opposed to
the Extension of Suffrage to Women,
states that her organization has made no
plans to have women at the polls upon
election day.
"That is Just what we are fighting
against," said Mrs. McCamant last night,
when approached upon the subject. "We
are fighting the amendment with nearly
every legitimate means within our power,
but this is the first I have heard about
FINAL REPUBIICAN RAXIJKS OF
THE CAMPAIGN.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Oregon's
Grand Old Man, will be one of the
speakers at the close of the Repub
lican campaign in Multnomah County,
at the Empire Theater Saturday
night. He Is now 83 years old. but
when it comes to putting life into a
campaign speech he takes no back
eat in favor of younger political
workers.
DR. JAMES WITHTCOMBE. Re
publican nominee for Governor, will
address the voters of Portland at
Burkhard Hall on the Eaat Side,
Friday night and at the Empire The
ater on the West Side. Saturday night.
T. T. GEER. one of Oregon's best
stump speakers, and one of the de
feated candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor, will par
ticipate in the two oloslng rallies of
the campaign in Multnomah County,
Burkhard Hall Friday night and Em
pire Theater Saturday night.
women workers being at the polls upon
election day."
Miss Kate Gordon is perfecting an or
ganization of watchers for election day.
Miss Gordon stated yesterday that it was
contemplated naving men to act as watch
ers, but if a sufficient mimoer could not
be secured, women would have to do
work, providing It was found necessary
to adopt such tactics."
Miss Gordon also stated that workers
are being organized and that perhaps
they will be present at all the polls in
the state upon election day. She declared
that nothing definite had been determined
upon, but that a decision would be
reached tomorrow, when a special meet
ing would be held at the woman's suf
frage headquarters in Portland.
Miss Gordon Still In Doubt.
"If we do decide to have workers, they
will probably be Instructed to avoid talk
ing to the men and confine their work to
the distribution of printed matter," said
Miss Gordon yesterday. "We are still
undecided as to the advisability of adopt
ing such tactics, and it all depends upon
the emergency of the situation. I will
admit that we have done something along
the line of organizing the workers, be
cause It would not do to let it go until
the last minute. But it may be that we
shall not have the workers at all. It is
rather a disagreeable task to ask ladies
to perform, but there are plenty of them
willing to do it."
Miss Gordon is organizing the watchers
and Dr. E. C. Pohl the workers. Dr.
Pohl stated last night that there were at
least 600 women in Portland who were
willing to volunteer their services. Dr.
J. Whitcomb Brougher and other pastors
were asked to make an announcement to
their congregation that volunteers were
wanted. Dr. Brougher made the an
nouncement and ten women volunteered
at the time.
NAYLOR BOYS DISAPPEAR
M. G. Kaylor, of North Yamhill,
Wants News of Two Missing Sons.
M. G. Naylor, a prominent citizen of
North Yamhill, Or., is very much worried
over the disappearance of his two sons,
who left home without notice on May 28.
One of these boys Is 19 years of age, light
complexion, gray eyes, 6 feet 1 inches in
height and weighs about 130 pounds. The
other has black eyes, brown hair, height
5 feet 4 Inches, weight 119 pounds' and is
15 years of age. Mr. Naylor requests the
detention or tnese boys by any one who
may meet them, and that notification be
sent him Immediately by wire at North
Yamhill. Mr. Naylor will pay any ex
penses incurred in holding these boys until
notification of their detention can reach
mm.
SLASHER FOLEY ARRESTED
Traced to His Hiding Place Through
Tramp Confederate.
A desire to know how his victim
fared led to the capture by the police
yesterday forenoon of Geonre Folev.
the laborer who severely wounded Ed
.rogarty, a fellow workman, at Albina
Tuesday night. After settling an old
score -with Fogarty by slashing his
throat with a razor, the fellow de
camped and the police were unable to
get trace of him. Yesterday morninsr
Detectives Hillyer and Vaughn learned
that tne fugitive had sent a tramp to
learn of Fogartys condition. By fol
lowing the messenger tha officers id
eated Foley in a ravine near Albina
and arrested him.
He offered no resistance. Fogartys
condition at the hospital was serious
last night, but it is believed he will
recover. Both men are recent arrivals
from San Francisco.
FLAGSHIPCHICAGO
Of the Paciflo Squadron Hears of
San Francisco's Disaster Through
American De Forest Wireless Tele
graph. United States Pacific Squadron, Flag
ship Chicago, Ban Francisco, Cal.. May 2,
1906. Mr. J. O. Stillman, Special Represen
tative American De Forest Wireless Tele
graph Company. San Diego, CaL Dear
Sir: There is no doubt in the world that
the promptness with which I was able to
hear -the Yiews, while at sea. on the 18th
of April, of the disaster at San Francisco,
was due to the existence and activity of
the wireless station ot which you are In
charge.
I shall take pleasure in mentioning this
circumstance in my report on the affair
to the Navy Department.
Yours, very truly,
C. F. GOODRICH,
Hear-Admiral TJ. S. N-, Commander-in-Chief
Paciflo Squadron.
Mr. Stillman, in commenting: on Rear-
Admiral Goodrich's letter, says: "The let
ter, while speaking for itself, only tells s
part of the grand practical work the De
Forest wireless station at San Diego has
done, and record now for the company:
My quick work in getting the news of the
disaster to the flagship Chicago saved the
Admiral 24 hours in reaching 'Frisco, get
ting him there at a most opportune time.
when the soldiers and firemen were ex
hausted and dynamite all gone. The Ad
miral, with his fresh men and a supply
of guncotton, stepped into the breach and
won the fight, saving what was left of the
once Golden City. They won golden opin
ions for themselves, and the American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph Company,
which made it possible for them to reach
the scene and perform such berolo work.
Need I say I am aLso proud to have had a
humble part in this great servicer"
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 4, , 7, 23, 25, July 2 and 3,
Aug. 7, 8, 9, Sept. 8 and 10.
On the above dates the Great Northern
Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi
cago and return at rate of 171.60, St. Louis
and return $67.60, St Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth", Superior, or Sioux City and
return. $60. Tickets first-class, good go
ing via the Great Northern, returning
same or any direct route, stopovers al
lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva
tions, or any additional information call
on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.,
123 Third street, Portland.
PERSONALMENTION.
CHICAGO, May 30. (Special.) North
western people registered today as fol
lows: From Portland J. B. Rhodes, S.
W. Robinson, at the Morrison; F. B.
McEldowney, P. A. Reese, at the Great
Northern.
NEW YORK, May 30. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows.
From Seattle E. Fairbourn, at the
Manhattan; Mrs. A. T. Thompson, M.
A. Jackson, G. F. Evans and wife, at
the Grand Union; W. S. Broderick, J.
Q. Douglas andi wife, at the Herald
Square; I. R. Singerman, at the Hoffman.
From Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. F. J. Beth
el, at the Grand Union; C. A. Ferris, A.
E. Earllngton, T. F. Pattennan, at the
Holland; C. 8. Bowie and wife, at the
Barthole.
From Spokane D. K. McPherson, at
tne central.
From Medford, Or. C. R. Ray, at the
Hoffman.
WHERE TO DINE.
AH the delicacies of tha season at tha
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments lor parties. 80a Washington, nr. Rri.
BABE CHANCE TO TRAVEL.
Very IOw, Long-Time, Round-Trip Tickets
East Via O. B. Tf.
Summer excursion rates Sale dates,
June 4, 6. 7, 23, 25, July 2, 3. August 7, 8, 9,
September 8, 10; rate from Portland to
Chicago, $71.50; to St. Louis. $67.50; Kansas
City, Omaha and St. Paul, $60; Denver, $55.
For particulars ask C. W. Stinger, City
iicKei Agent, inira ana vvasnington
streets, foniana.
Starvation in
India
8,0O0,ooo natives killed by
preventable famine and plague
in a single year.
133,000,000 in a constant
state of half-starvation.
200,000,000 whose souls are
starved by a system of caste,
as effectually as the body is
starved bv famine.
You will think' America a
pretty good sort of place to
live in after all when you have
read Russell on India, In
Everybody's for June.
15 tents a copy
f 1.50 a year ,
OUR PIANOS
ARE THE Bi
OUR PRICES
ARB THE LOWEST
OUR TERMS
ARE THE E
ARE THE EASIEST
DUNDORE PIANO CO.
STKI.H WAT
Asd Tea Other Makes,
134 SIXTH STREET
Opposite Oregonlan Bids;.
Also Victor Talking Machines,
Small Instruments, Sheet Music'
What To Eat
When Traveling
ImporUnca of Good Food and How
. to Obtain It.
When traveling, one is often placed in
circumstances In which it Is difficult to
obtain wholesome, nutritious .food. The
stand-up and gobble-it-down-in-flve-mln-utes
lunch counters of American railway
stations, freighted with doughnuts, tough
ham and pie, are a constant invitation to
dyspepsia. But with the universal adop
tion of the custom now becoming general
with the traveling public, of always carry
ing a Jar of Cudahy's Rex Beef Extract,
there is bound to be a great Improvement
in the health and pleasure of the public
A cup of hot water is always obtainable,
and to prepare a cup of the most delicious
bouillon Is but the work of a moment. A
box of wafers will complete the pleasure
of the delightful little repast, and there is
always the added satisfaction of knowing
exactly what you have been eating.
Rex Extract of Beef should not be con
fused with old-fashioned beef tea or with
other brands of extract now on the mar
ket. It is prepared bv a process of sim
mering only the finest selected lean beef
over a slow fire. Most beef extracts are
boiled, which extracts the flavor only, de
stroying the food value of the beef. Rex
Extract contains all the Btrength-bulldlng,
Invigorating qualities of fine beef, but in
a form that is readily assimilated. Forty
five pounds of beef are required to make
one pound of Rex Extract. It Is Invalua
ble as a beverage, as a food for those
with digestive disorders, for culinary pur
poses, in camp and traveling. Grocers and
druggists everywhere sell Rex Extract.
Refuse the many imitations now sold.
'V
.fliA.
W. C. Hawley, Republican
nominee for Congress in the
First District, believes in the
fundamental principles olj the
party and is in accord with the
President. "No interests 'to serve
but the public Interests." Haw
ley will address public meetings
as follows:
DRAIN, Wednesday evening;.
May 30.
CLACKAMAS, Thursday P. M.,
May 81.
OREGON crrT, Thursday eve
ning. May 81.
SHERIDAN, Friday, P. M.,
June 1.
DALLAS, Friday evening, June
1.
SALEM, Saturday evening;,
June 2.
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
Is not "just the
same" as other
tea. Its purity
and economy in
use make it
superior to any
tea grown. Try it.
HOW TO MAKE IT Use half the
quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling
water. Steep four or five minutes.
TETLEYS TEj
UNIFORM
QUALITY
The Secret of a, Good Cup of Tarn Is
Told In One Word
TETLEI'8.
"Brlmtul ot New Ideas"
Liebig Co.'s fiew
COOKBOOK-
By MRS. 8. T. RORER
In these rush-about days one must
use all the up-to-date helps to good
cooking. 80 send your address and get
this fine.useful book free. Sixtypages
of new ideas in recipes. Write to
Lieblg's Extract of Meat Company, Ltd.,
izu Hanson bu, jsw lore
ForBuflding
Purposes
And give you tha opportunity of re
paying same in monthly installments
covering a period of from two to ten
years. $15.17 pays off a $1000 mort
gage, principal and interest ia 98
months. Call and see us.
Columbia Life & Trust Co.
Lumber Exchange Building,
WE LOAN
MONEY
Jl SHAW'S
PURE
IS
BLUMAUER & HOCH
IBS sod no Fttarth Btrt.
Bala DiatrHMitan fee Orazoa and Washlactasv
No Case of Defective Vision
That can be reached with lenses ever leaves our Optical
Institute disappointed. We always refer diseased
eyes to the Oculist.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Danv.r, Omaka. Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portlaad, Orgoa)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Rsd Oreeomian Bldg.
ONE
will convince you. Mr. Man, and vou, Mrs.
Woman, that we do satisfactory dental
work. Take gold crowns, for instance.
If they're improperly placed they will al
ways worry you. When we put them on
they will always be a satisfaction to you.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Bids., 3d and Washington. 8 A.
M. to 5 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main 2029.
Dr. W. A. Wise.
The Kind You Have Always
In use for over 30 years
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, i
What is CASTORIA "
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor On, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic)
cubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
And allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tha
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Sears the
Tie KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK ectTUH COM MOT) TT MURRAY BTftCCT, MKW TORN CITY.
You don't get as good a
cigar as you used to un
lessyou insist on the cigar
of maintained merit.
La Goiitributor
CLEAR HAVANA
TRY ONE.
Sold by too First Hotels .1 tha at
-. JC iur, Httnimm. Srty. ruUK mmd Hurt)
Ottered for th. Cholca Custom .1 tha Wast.
"WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Distributors, PORTLAND.
TEETH
a ium rn
torn Soew
UtED PHEH!T
Baeaa 403 Dckma
IBrr O u a bob -moras mits
remadr tor Gonorrhoea,
i uimi, op.rmacarrnca.
Whttai, nittirtl alar
1 charcM, or anr inflamaiar
J r7?rrI.M Tg.. tlon of nveooi near
ITXeEoal OMEMIOHOa, brana. Kou-rtrllii
lal by Irawa-tata,
or ant in alaln wrapper,
br lIirM. .maid, fat
ti n), or a battu. J.7fc
CATHlar rata, rstnasti
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAI
ft ! la oilea siitraiMd br anj or
r" m U!D8t1a Hair Remeratnr
will remedy this. Any shade from
Black to the lightest Ash Blond
produced. Colors are durable. Eas
ily applied. Absolutely harmless.
Sample of hair colored free. Cor
reepondence confidential.
MPEJUaL CHMICAL MFG. CO..IM W.134 Sl.,Nfnr Tarfc.
if. r v m avww
CIS
V--Vtisittn,.r3
faalal k 3aoa-.ra filarfc. Om -
America!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
THE ONLY PAINT
SHE EVER USED
or has any use for, is Bay State, and
she is exactly right, for there is none
so permanent, so easily applied, or
will effectually cover asnuch surface.
Put up in any quantity ready for im
mediate use, it offers an exceptional
opportunity for anyone to do their
own painting and save money. .
The Big Paint Store
FISHER JHORSEN & CO.
Front and Morrison Streets
TRIAL
Dr. T. F. Wive.
Bought, and "which has been
has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
r)R. T. FELIX eODRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIEK
Remorea Tut, Plmpla,
Frecklea, Moth Pmtcbu.
&Ml), and bk! DUtueZ
idq evarr Divtniu
on betvuty, and d
m detection. Il
hw stood tha teat
of 67 rean, and
la ao haxmlaaa we
taaulttobe.urelt
la properly made.
A ootpt no counter
feit of similar
same. Dr. I A
8jt aald to a
lady of the baut
ton (a patlnt)i
Aa you ladlea
wlii rue them.
I recommend
'Ootniiiii'i C.Tm.m9 aa the least harmful of all the
akin preparai loni. Far eale by all dnuccitt and Faner
Ooooa Cealera In the United State, Canada and JCurope.
FERlT.HOPHHS.Prn.. 37 Gr-rf JCn SW Hew Tort
FOB SAXX BY WOODARD. CLABKE CO.
Bed.
Brown or DarK
Face, NecK or Hands
Made White at Once.
Coetiin. no douob inj doc. not
Mel the akin. Is uaed in nUce o(
powder, has tame effect, but does not show. Cures
Eruption , Freckles or Liver Spots. Accept no
wortnles. substitute disbone dealers will try to sell
too because their profit is greater. Dculhtiui altar
shavinc. Sent prepaid for 66c
Dona Vlra Co.. Chicago, 111.
L.eal Aceaejn
UFMAX. WOLFJf CO.
$chwab Printing Co.
BUT tTTlKK. KtjtSnyMBLE TKICIt
4-7H STARK SXREET1