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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOX1AN TTEXEPHOVES. Count In -Bo9m Main T070 Ina(tinit Editor m. Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main TO70 Ccimposlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor .....Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Offica East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER 14th and. Wash ington at.) Thla afternoon. 2:13, tonight at 8:15. Royal Hawaiian Band andi Glj club In popular concert. BAKER THEATER 3d and TamhllO The Baker Stock Company In "The Eternal City"; evenlns. 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waehlnirton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. tP.lt PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Btark) Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company. 2 SO. 7:80, P. M. BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P. M., Athletic Park 24th and Vaushn. Portland vs. Oak land Glebj Club Concert. The McMinnvills Glee Club gave a concert entertainment last night at the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and Ankeny streets, to a large and appreciative audience. Every number rendered by the young men re ceived applause. Mrs. H. Wyse Jones gave several readings, and materially as sisted in the entertainment. Her rendi tions both of light, serious and humorous parts were well received by the audience, following are the singers: First tenor, McAllister, Arthur, Carlln. R. McGee: second tenor, Culver, La. Tillbury, It. Ar thur; first bass. Hill, Olds, E. McGee; second bass, Cbrpron, G. Tillbury, C. Mc Gee. Mrs. Jones was the reader. At the close of the concert Rev. S. C. Lapham, on behalf of the Young Men's Club of the Second Baptist Church, presented the Mc Minnville Glee Club with a beautiful pil low with the motto of the Young Men's Club. The token was received by Gilbert Tillbury tor the glee club. United States Civil Service Examina tions. The United States Civil Service Commission announces several examina tions to fill vacancies for various Federal positions. June 27 an examination will be held for the purpose of securing eligibles for at least three or four vacancies In the position of engineer of timber tests In the Forest Service, at J1000 per annum each, and similar vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service. On the same date there will be an examina tion for the position of general mechanic, at JTS0 a year, Seger agency, Oklahoma, and vacancies as they may occur in any branch of the service requiring similar qualifications. July & and 6 examinations will be held to fill a vacancy In the Quar termaster's department at large, the sal ary for which position is S150O per annum. Full particulars may be obtained from Z. A. Leigh, secretary of the Civil Serv ice Commission, Postofflce building, Port land. Death of John R. Fat. John R. Fay, an Oregon pioneer of 1S53. died Thursday at his home, 20 East Ninth street South, at the age of 73 years. His death was caused by the fracture of his hip three months ago, which he sustained while re moving an old barn at the back end of his lot on East Ninth street. He was well and strong when he undertook to tear down the barn, but in some way he fell. The bones did not unite, and he lingered In a helplpss condition until death. Mr. Fay was born In Scotland, and came to Oregon by way of Cape Horn in 1853. He was united in marriage to Miss Celia Mc Oavet 40 years ago, who survives him. Following are his children: Mrs. E. J. Altstock, E. F. Fay, John Fay, Joseph and Miss Cecilia Fay, of Portland. The fu neral will take place Monday from his late home. Stock Must Be Kept Up. According to the mandate of the majority cast at the election Monday, stock must not be allowed to run at large at Woodstock and Lents. Mount Tabor, Montavilla and South Mount Tabor voted that stock should not run at large two years ago, but It was found difficult to enforce the law as long as Woodstock and Lents al lowed their stock to run at large. Now that it Js prohibited in these two places, the law may be enforced by the Mount Tabor Justice of the Peace Court. The people of that district may have lawns and gardens without their being destroyed by stock running at large. Hold Union Prayer Mebtiko. Thurs day evening members of the Third Pres byterian Church went to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, on East Twelfth and Taylor streets, where a union prayer meeting was held in honor of the union of the two branches of the Pres hyterlan Church. Talks were made by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of the Third Church, and Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of the Cumberland Church. Professor R. R. Steele made remarks on the union move ment. There were about 60 present. Thresh Victims or Boous Chucks. Ppurious checks are being passed in the city, three victims having complained to the police yesterday of small losses through strangers of pleasing personality who looked like anything but crooks. C. W. Borden, 127 Sixth street, lost S20; F. Clark lost $10, and Sig Sichel got a bad check for $20. The police have a suspect in view and are looking for him. 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 street, corner of Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland, Or. Arrested for Stealing) Clothino. Ralph Carlton, charged with larceny of a trunk containing wearing apparel, was arrested last night by Detectives Vaughn and Hellyer. The clothing, which was reported to the station several days ago as having been stolen, was recovered. Notice. Milliners, dressmakers and storekeepers, we offer you special induce ments on laces, ruchings, veiling and no tions; also modern notion case and lin-' oleum, for sale at a great reduction. Davis, Patterson & Co., bankrupt stock, 343 Washington street. Bank Opejn Saturdat Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 6 till 8 o'clock. Will Hold Celebration. St Johns will hold an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. The Commercial Club has appointed a committee of seven with full power to act, to make the necessary ar rangements for the event. Citizens are enthusiastic. Excursion Rates East, covering round trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit, stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at 2S5 Morrison street, corner Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. , Races Races Races Portland Hunt Club Eight races at Irvington track Saturday, June 9, at 1:30. rR. BROUOHEn's subject, Sunday night. White Temple. "Fit and Misfit; or the Round Fellow in a Square Hole." First of series for young men. Young men in vited. Lady ushers. Physical Culturb Class Started. A physical culture class of 125 members was organized Thursday night at the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and An keny streets. Organizations Will Unite. The Mon tavilla Board of Trade and the Improve ment Association are to be merged to gether in one strong organization in the near future. Lawn Social and Concert. St. Mark's Church. Saturday evening, June 9. Resi dence of Mr. J. Gaston. K24 Salmon street, near corner King. Admission 25c. Low Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third. Portland, Or. Beethoven musical service In First Congregational Church, Madison and Park bis., Sunday evening. All are Invited. Hold Graduating Exercises. The graduating exerclsds of students of the North Pacific Sanitorlum were held last night at the First Presbyterian Church. After an invocation by Rev. E. P. Hill, the Lakme Quartet gave a musical selec tion. Dr. R. C. Coffey delivered the opening address, followed by a solo by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. Dr. W. T. Will iamson addressed the graduates, after which they were presented with diplomas by Rev. Mr. Hill. Several musical selec tions closed the exercises, which were well attended by friends and relatives of the graduates. The graduating class was composed of Valeris Martin, Helen Jack son, Lulu Knight Bayne, Mabel Watt, H. Josephine Nelson, Nora Kesling and. Emma Royal Singleton. Nosebleed Almost Causes Death. Plugs in the nose of J. J. Clark, a fire man on the steamer Reed, saved him from bleeding to death last night. Clark's nose was broken by a fall on the curb stone at Seventh and Morrison streets. Unable to stop the flow of blood himself, he telephoned to police) headquarters, and Desk Sergeant Parker went to his as sistance. Clark was taken to the offices of Dr. Spencer, where plugs were placed in his nose temporarily until he could be taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. On arrival at the hospital he was so weak froVn loss of blood that he had to be as sisted to. the operating-room. There the flow of blood was stopped with considera ble difficulty. Clark will recover. Death op Conrad Ordemann. Conrad Ordemann died at his late residence, 669 Fifth street, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. Mr. Ordemann was born at Bremen, Germany, March 11. 1R54. He came to Portland in the year 1873. He married Miss Caroline Lampert, of Port land, October 26, 1881, who, with four chil drenMiss Helen Caroline, Thomas C. Edward L. and Miss Hazel B. survive him. For years he was the senior deacon of the Immanuel Baptist Church. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Immanuel Bap tist Church, corner of Mead and Second streets, conducted by Rev. Henry A. Bar den, assisted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Griffin. Y. M. C. A. Gl.ee Club Will Sino. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will sing to morrow afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association Sunday "at home," and there will be other musical numbers by Mr. Mathls, Paul Riggs and Miss Bruce and an address by Mrs. C. M. Wood on "A Trip East." All young wom en and girls are invited to attend these Sunday afternoon functions, irrespective of creed or membership, and will be cor dially welcomed at any time between the hours of 4:30 and 6 o'clock. Dies op Hemorrhage. William H. Wood, 63 years of age, who died suddenly at the Scott Hotel, May 16, of hemorrhage of the lungs, was well known In Grand Rapids, Mich. For many years he was a prominent land broker and timber esti mator. While in Oregon he was looking over timber lands for Michigan capital ists. Mr. Wood was a Civil War veteran and was confined in a Southern prison for some time after the war. He leaves a wife and three children in Michigan. Will Move Countt Headquarters. County headquarters of the Democrats have been moved to the office of George H. Thomas, chairman, in the Ainsworth building. The state headquarters will be maintained at Sixth and Washington streets until tonight, when they will be moved either to the office of Chairman Sweek. in the Chamber of Commerce building, or to that of Secretary Ryan, in the Oregonlan building. Undergoes Operation tor Appendici tis. Harry Flavel, of Astoria, a student at the Portland Academy, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in this city. He was to have graduated with his class from the academy June 15, but will be unable to attend the exercises. He will be given his diploma later. Arrested on Charge op Larcent: C. MacKenzle was arrested at the Oregon Hotel last night on complaint of Mrs. Wey, a guest at the hotel, who notified Detectives Day and Carpenter that Mac Kenzle stole a check for $7.50 from her. MacKenzle was locked up on a charge of larceny. 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 cost any more to travel on the "North Coast Limited'" than It does on any other train. Article by Rurus P. Jennings. In the June number of the Chamber of Com merce Bulletin, just Issued, are articles on pertinent civic questions, the chief be ing an article upon the "Reconstruction of San Francisco," by Rufus P. Jennings, of the California Promotion Committee. FIrst Presbyterian Church. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D., will preach morning and evening. In the evening Dr. Hill will deliver the first of a series of addresses on the Holy Land. The topic for tomorrow will be "Bethlehem." Arrested for Insanity. Herman Pu bonk, a logger, insane on the subject of religion, was locked up in the County Jail last night on complaint of his sister, Mrs. Brulett, of Peninsula Station. Pu bong was brought to the city by Police man Adams. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church has been moved to University Park and thor oughly repaired and beautified. The re opening service will be held Sunday at 11 A. M. The chaplain, the Rev. W. R, Powell, will preach. Will Reopen Church. The St. An drews Episcopal Church has been moved to Portsmouth, and has been thoroughly repaired. It will be reopened tomorrow at 11 A. M. by Rev. W. R. Powell, rector "The Parent for the Child, the Child for the World" will be the subject of Dr. Ely's sermon Sunday morning at Calvary Pres. Church. Evening service at 7:45. St. Mark's Church. Lawn social and concert Saturday evening at residence of Mr. Joseph Gaston, 624 Salmon street. IjOOksley Hall, Seaside, will serve an excellent dinner to excursionists Sunday. At Richards', Sunday French dinner, with wine, $1 per cover. Classic music BREWERY IS NOT RUINED Albany Concern Thriving, Despite Prohibition In Linn. "In the course of an article on the pro hibition elections In Oregon. It is stated that the 'business of the Albany brewery is ruined,' " said James Wilson, vice-president of the Albany Brewery Company, yesterday. "Linn County has gone 'dry, but our business has not been ruined. The present local option law prohibits the sale, but not the manufacture, of beer; so we shall go on just the same as ever. We have a large business throughout Oregon, extending Into Northern California, and in a great part of our territory we do not come in contact with the prohibitionists and the local option law. We are doing well, and we expect to continue to do a thriving business." WHERE 10 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th. Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 3d. OF INTEREST TO YOU. Every lady should take advantage of the great cut price musltn underwear sale at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer. Edel Brau, For sale everywhere, ftaoo Main 798, OAKS OPENING TODAY AMTJSEMEXT PARK Wllilj BE IN FTJTjIj SWISG. New Attractions and Concessions on "The Avenue" Will Make the Resort Popular. Everything will be in full swing at The Oaks this afternoon, which will be opened to the public for the first time since the many Improvements were made during the past Winter. The park has been almost entirely reconstructed, and the casual visitor will scarcely recognize the place, so great have been the changes. A com plete transformation has been accom plished, not only in the grounds and lawns, but in the addition of what is known as "The Avenue." where a trail of novel amusement devices that occupy a space of nearly one mile in length will be seen for the first time. Nearly every show with the exception of last season's most pronounced successes has been torn down to make room for new and more modern productions. All of the beautiful promenades have been provided with the electric clusters that were so effective In lighting up the Lewis and Clark Fair, and these will be among the most noticeable of the picturesque features. A depot 500 feet in length has been built to insure not only safety, but quick exit and entrance to and from the park. Greater facilities have been added for the handling of large crowds, so that it will be an easy matter for the railway to handle 50,000 visitors a day. Every known comfort and convenience for the patrons has been added, includ ing an entirely new system for the fur nishing of Bull Run water. In addition to the large and beautiful Tavern which has been much improved, a large and commodious popular-priced res taurant has been built that will accommo date lfiOO people at one sitting. D'Ur bano's famous Royal Italian Band has been augmented to 40 picked musicians, who will present many musical novelties that have not been heard on the Pacific Coast The Oaks Company purchased from the Lewis and Clark Fair all of the cosy benches, which will surround the band stand, so that fully 3000 people can enjoy the music. Among the new attractions on "The Avenue" is the largest and most complete skating rink in the world. There is also the great figure 8 roller coaster, the Old Mill, or Acquarama, a device which takes passengers on water in original craft through all the beautiful scenes of the world. There is' the wonderful $30,000 Gregg Carousel, the very funny zigzag, a stairway that few can climb without shrieks of laughter. Among the novelties Is a remarkable Japanese exhibit of life-size carved fig ures that tell a famous story in the his tory of the Japanese Empire. Thla ex hibit will be seen for the first time in the world. "The Avenue" is literally crowded with all kinds of concessions, and of course the chutes, maze, bumps, temple of mirth, the giant whirl, the spacious bath-house and other attractive amusement features will be retained. The dancing pavilion floor has been improved upon at consid erable cost, and will prove most attractive to lovers of terpslchore. There are also two Hale's tour cars in one of the finest buildings on "The Ave nue." It Is said that these two cars cost more than any others of their kind in America. The Japanese tea garden has been turned into a splendid ice cream par lor, and there is everything on "The Ave nue" to Interest and delight as well as to satisfy the wants or every visitor to The Oaks. OFFICERS RE ACCUSED Patrolman Wade Gets Into Trouble for Not Reporting Case. Upon charges by Captain of Detectives Bruin, Patrolman Wade was taken before the Police Commissioners Thursday, charged with not reporting at the station a case upon which he was working. The case was against John Hammer, a sa loonkeeper, accused of having minors in his saloon. Tne boys whom Hammer was accused of having In his saloon had tried to sell him some cigars which they are said to have stolen. When the charge was brought against Hammer in the Municipal Court, he said that he had an agreement with Patrolman Wade whereby the boys were to be asked to come to the saloon at 5 o'clock on a certain day, in order that the officer might detain them until he found out how they had come into the possession of the cigars. Captain Bruin then filed a charge against Wade with the commission, and appeared yesterday to corrfplaln against him, alleging that the Police Department, through his negligence in not reporting the case previous to the arrest, had been humiliated in having one ' the officers called to testify in defense of a prisoner. Wade claimed that he had not reported the case because he had not known that the persons who tried to sell the cigars were minors, nor did he have any evi dence that the cigars were stolen. He had dropped the case as soon as he found that Vaughn and Hillyer were working on it. The charges against Wade were taken under advisement by the commis sion. A. Shapiro appeared before the commis sion to complain that he had been mis treated by Police Captain Bailey. He had been arrested for keeping his saloon open after hours, and thought he had been un justly dealt with because Captain Bailey had ordered him locked up in lieu of J100 bail. Mr. Shapiro thought that the ball was exorbitant and had asked to be re leased on $27.50 bail, which was all be had with him. Patrolman John Barrl appeared before the commission to explain a quarrel which he had had with a neighbor, Philip Ream, over the trespassing of the officer's chickens. Ream had filed a complaint in which he asserted that the officer had assaulted and abused htm. The case was dismissed, as Mr. Ream was not present to testify, and the commission gathered from the story of Barrl that the fault was not all on one side. EXCURSION JT0 SEASIDE Sunday, June 10, Another popular $1.50 excursion to Sea side via the A. & C. R. R. will leave the Union Depot next Sunday at 8 A. M. Ticket sales limited to seating capacity of train. Tickets on sale at 248 Alder street during the week and at the Union Depot Sunday morning. For information telephone C. A. Stew art, Agent, Main 906. SEASIDE EXCURSIONISTS Can get luncheon at Hotel Moore. Sea foods a specialty. Dan J. Moore, Prop. ' East Side Property Sales. An unusually large number of prop erty sales is beinK made at present on the East Side. Since the sale of the Brown Hotel for $90,000, which was the most valuable building in that part of the city which has been trans ferred for some time, there have been many smaller transfers of business and residence property. J. N. Teal has Just purchased two pieces of East Side realty on Grand avenue upon which improvements will probably be made soon. Mr. Teal, as trustee of the Thompson estate bought tne aalf SATURDAY SPECIALS 6 P.M. TO REGULAR VALUE $1.00 TEA KETTLES ROYAL ENAMELED WARE 114 Regular Value 25c ACME STEEL block on the west side of Grand ave nue, between East Couch and East Davis street, from Edward B. Duffy and Walter F. Burrell for S16.0D0. He also purchased from John P. Sharkey the quarter-block at the northwest corner of Grand avenue and East Davis street for $12,500. WOULD GO TOJJOTRE DAME Rev. M. A. Quintan, of Columbia University, Makes Application. Rev. M. A. Quintan, president of Co lumbia University, is not going East in a few days to take a position in some other Catholic University nor is there any proof that the local institution will soon be enlarged and extended to become the second in size of the Cath olic universities in the country. Father Quinlan is desirous of a transfer and this has been well known to those acquainted with the situation for a long time. He said last night: "I have long desired to be transferred to Notre Dame where I might take a pro fessorship and 1 have often announced myself thus both publicly and to my superiors in the order of the Congre gation of the Sacred Cross. The work is very arduous here and I have therefore asked for a transfer, but I have abso lutely no means of knowing; whether my wishes will be acceded to until the order which manages the universities of the church meets at Notre Dame in July." Rev. Gilbert Francals. head of the C. S. D., was a visitor at Columbia Uni versity with the Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey several weeks ago on an in spection tour of all the Catholic uni versities. To him Father Quinlan re peated his request for a transfer and urged as a successor to himself Father Morrissey. While here Rev. Gilbert Francals expressed himself as a friend ana supporter of the local Institution, professing faith in its future and say ing that he would do all in his power to aid in its improvement. "Such are the sole facts upon which to base a story that Father Morrissey would soon take charge of Columbia and that soon extensive improvements would be made which would make Co lumbia the second Catholic college in America," said Father Quinlan "It has been Intended since the foundation of Columbia University to make of it a great school but that this will be done at one stroke and that in the near fu ture is not Justified by the present sit uation, to say the least." BIG SALE TODAY From 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M., we will offer for sale 47 dozen white wash silk waists, lace trimmed, short sleeves, $3 and -$3.50 values, for $2.15 each. New corsets. new shirtwaists, new gloves, new hosiery and muslin underwear. Genuine bargains all over the store. New cream dress goods at 25c 60c. 75c, 85c, 95c and $L Finest ever shown in the city. Cloak and suit depart ment today for values and bargains. M' ALLEN & M'DONNELL. BUY THEM AT Le Palais Royal: American Lady eor Bets, hosiery, underwear and gloves, and save money. Took Clothes to Secure loan. Henry Jacques, an East Side saloon keeper, is not a complete success as a bill collector. His latest attempt to collect a bill from a delinquent cred itor got him into the hands of the po- TJrbana "Wino Oo.'s GOLD SEAL America's Faror ite Champagne Preferred for its exquisite bouquet, bead and . flavor. All the best quali ties of the French product costs; but HALF. Two Kinds SPECIAL DRY BRUT Sold by all leading grocers and win merchants. T7RBA3TA "WINE CO. Urban. X- T- BaJs Maker. Gold Seal Special Pry- 9. P. M. 59c REGULAR VALUE $1.00 - c Regular Value 25c FRYING PAN lice yesterday. Jacques was arrested on a charge of stealing a suit of clothes from Otto LovelL When ar raigned on the charge yesterday morn ing in Police Court, the defendant said he took the clothes merely as security for a loan of $2 which Lovell had got from him and failed to return. Be lieving his story the authorities will probably not prosecute him for theft. SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSION Very Low Rate Made by Southern Pacific From Portland for June 16. The extremely low figure of $45 for round trip, including berth and meals, has been made by the Southern Pacific for an excursion to San Francisco, Sat urday. June 16. Train leaves Portland Union Station at 8:45 P. M., arriving at San Francisco Monday, June 18, 8:48 A. M. Monday and Tuesday will be spent in San Francisco. Train leaves San Fran cisco Tuesday. June 19. at 8:20 P. M., and arrives at Portland. Thursday, June 21. at 7:25 A. M. This Includes berth in standard Pullman sleeper going and re turning also while train is parked at Oak land Sixteenth-street station. Also in cludes breakfast, luncheon and dinner June 17; breakfast and dinner June 18 and 19; breakfast, luncheon and dinner June 20. Tickets will be limited to June 21, 1906, for return to Portland. Pullman res ervations should be made through C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington streets. Portland. Special rate of one and one-third fare from points in Washington and Eastern Oregon to Portland for all those who Join the ex cursion. Hlgtt-Grade Pianos for Bent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st. The Consumption . Death-rate in New York has decreased ZZXA Per cent in the past seven years. This is due to corrected public opinion and enforce ment of laws in regard to the spitting nuisance; also com pelling physicians to report consumption, just as they re port scarlet fever, diphtheria and small-pox. Other cities can improve the same way read Eugene Wood's "Campaign Against Consumption" in Everybody's for June. 15 cents a copy $1.50 a year PARKER'S Hair Balsam Promotes the growth of the hair and gives It the lustre and silliness of youth. When the hair is gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hair falling nrt irons the seals clean and healthy. A'BEAUTIFULVOnflH 1 often dinreued br Gray or nle&chMl Hall IMPERIAL HAIR HtbtNtKAlUn Is the only sure aDd absolutely harm less remedy foreither; easily applied; any natural shade produced; leaves the hair soft and (flonsy. It is una- 1 1 ChmI Xf ..... r Vi Mm. pie or nair coioiw irw. . mmj mw "acTn' gured correspondence. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFU. C0.,lii W. HA It.,Kwtrk. t14 kr KiOiiti Clark Ca TEETH A SU.00 Foil Set for -0O. rSED rHEH.1 Kaon 05 Ddna BaUdiac YZLagazine J SHAW'S . PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH I OS and 11 Fourth Street. Sola Distributers for Orastm an4 Waalitnctaa. Flit OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF DAVIS - PATTERSON CO. Ladies' Fine Furnishings LINGERIE, LACE, SILK AND SWISS SHIRT WAISTS "Worth PO QC up to $10.00 01 3 0 WHITE GLOVES Made of best lisle thread, two- 4Qp pearl clasps ; sold everywhere for 35c ; sale price . . I J u KID GLOVES "Worth up --69c 25 HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered and extra 1 fine Quality I uu TORCHON LACE- "Worth double 4c LADLES' AND MISSES' UNION SUITS Worth up On to $2.50 a suit 0UU WASH SUITS-High grade; trimmed 343 Washington St., Near 7th KryptoksTriumphant Don't be fooled. There are no other "Invisible" bifocals. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. DnTr, Osaafca. Kansas City. Salt Lafca. Dallas. Tans; Portlamd. Oragoa) 133 Sixth St, Succior to Walter Rd Oregonian Bldg That Easy-Pay Plan of ours has proved successful. We find that when we treat our customers hon estly they are almost certain to act ths same way towards us. That's why wa are able to keep right on doing good dental work. 19 years in dentistry. WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Bldgr.. Third and Washington. S A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, to 12. Dt. W. A. tt Alain Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used 'by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY There is no reason why you should smoke La Contributor CLEAR HAVANA unless you prefer it after trial. Sold by ths First Hotels af the East (St. KefU. Atfr. Htjfm, Smy. BruUn mm Uurt) Offered for ths Choke Custom af ths West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributor, PORTLAND. 1. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT If we Could Paint the Beauty Of our paint so you could see it we wouldn't need to urge you to buy when you think of decorating the in terior or exterior of your home you would call here without further invi tation. As to house painting, you can do fhat yourself. Ask us all about BAY STATE paints, varnishes, etc., and their prices. The Big Paint Store FISHER JHORSEN G CO. Front and Morrison Streets LADIES' AND MISSES' SILK LISLE VESTS "Worth up to 85c 17c 35S 40 AND 50 HOSE For Ladies and 1 Misses. IdU LADIES' FANCY COLLARS Worth 35c; sale lp price IHU fancy $2.25 AND UP vxa. rjr T. P. Win. Are You Fond of Custard? Rich, luscious custard that melts b your mouth the real thing. Then try this recipe with Carnation Cream. You can use Carnation Creams CStsrOized) for al sorts of cooking. It's pure milk, evaporated and sterilized keeps indefinitely and is richest b butter-fat Baked Custard Tweffrbetefl "cht.t tableprnfiil urr.i-ea Ctrattfn Craam diluted with utu amount of water, poor into buttered pa. ffrttc autmef over top. Set Is alarfer pu of boiling wtr u4 bake hi a moderate ovea. Insert clean knife blade and! when it com out dean, custard It done. Watca h closely M parent cookinc too muciu Serve ice-cold. chwab Printing Co. ttST tVOKK. MKASOttjttLB MTCtt J4TX STAR.K STREET! WIMP