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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 4, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TUB OREOONIAN TEIEPHOJTJS. Counting-Room Muln 7070 Vansginr Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Compo, Ins-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Ea.t Bid. Office 81 AMFBEMENTS. THB HKIT.irj THEATER (14th and Waphlnt ton atreeU) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Ditfrr Hell In Augumug Thomaa' comedy, 1 ne Kducatlon ot Mr. Pipp." BAKER THEATER (Third, bat. Tamnllt and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "A Texas Steer"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Ilth and Morrison! "A Millionaire Tramp"; tonlKht at !S. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. FANTAGES" THEATER Hfit and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. 0 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company, 2:30 and 8:13 P. U. t-HlQ THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company. 3:30. 7:30. i a. M. THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M.: Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Rev. H. Vboomam Goes East. Rev. Hiram Vrooman, pastor of the Portland Swedmbors Church, has started for his home In Boston. He expects to be absent about six weeks, when he will re turn to Portland to resume his work. On the eve of his departure members of the church presented him with a handsome sum of money as a token of their appreciation of hla work since he has bepn In Portland. At Boston Mr. Vrooman will meet his brother, who Is returning from Switzerland, where he has been studying economic conditions, and will plan to speak for government own ership of railroads in 'this country. Dr. Vrooman belongs to a distinguished family, and is himself a Harvard man. He has business interests at Boston and elsewhere In the East and also In Alaska. He has invested In land at Mount Scott and expects ,to make Oregon his home. He has already taken high rank among the thinkers and workers of Portland. Membership is Growino. Membership of the new East Portland Business Men's Club, since the preliminary organization, ha3 Increased steadily, and promises to reach 60 by Friday evening, when per manent organization will be effected. W. B. Hall, prominent in the club, said yesterday that the organization wag not in opposition to any other club, or to any individual, but for benefit of the general business interests of the com munity. He said that the membership roll was open to all who desire the up building of Kast Portland. At the meet ing next Friday night it is expected that the committee on permanent organization will submit Its report and set forth the object of the club. The meeting will be held at the office of J. U Wells, corner Union avenue and East Washington street. Ad League Will Have Home. The Portland Ad Men's League is soon to have a home of its own. At a meeting held last night it was definitely de cided to establish permanent quarters and a committee was appointed to secure a suitable meeting place. Rooms will be rented and fitted up in elegant Btyle. The meeting last night was held at the Chamber of Commerce. Fifteen new members were added which in creases the membership to 91. No par ticular huslness was transacted and the meeting consisted largely of "shop talk." Finishino Union Avenue Fill. The fill on Union avenue between East "Washington and Oak streets, will be completed in about ten days, when the till south of East Morrison street will be made. The latter fill extends to Belmont and will be quickly completed. The tills on Union avenue will be en tirely completed by the last of the month. The main embankment be tween Ea.st Washington and Oak streets will be tilled about a foot above the grade of the street, to provide for settling of the dirt. Postmaster Gets Mobb Help. In re sponse to a- request from Postmaster Minto for more help in the distributing rlenartment of the Portland nostofflce. a message was received yesterday from, the Postmaster General allowing three ad ditional men. The clerks who will be put to work immediately in the distribution of the mall here are Clarence B. Shrlver, James Brunson and Albert L. "Wicken hauser. This addition to the force will make a total of 20 clerks in the distribut ing department. Elijah Woodrum Drops Dead. Elijah Woodrum, a carpenter dropped dead yes terday morning at 11 o'clock while work ing on a new house at 695 Northrup street. None of the other workmen were near him when he expired. At the re quest of Coronor Finley an autopsy was performed by Dr. O. A. Thornton. So far as the physician could learn Wood rum died of heart disease. Woodrum was a middle-aged man and leaves a wife and family who reside at 428 Knott street Rabbi Wish Quits Board. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise has tendered his resig nation as a member of the board of child labor commissioners In view of his Intended departure for the East next week. Dr. Wise has been a leading spirit in' the effort to regulate child labor in this state and has been a member of the board ever since Its organization. Gov ernor Chamberlain has not yet appointed a successor to Dr. Wise. Presbttert Meets at Sprinottater. The Portland Presbytery will hold a Fall meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Springwater. The session will continue until Tuesday. Members of the Presby tery will go to Estacada on the elec tric railway! and from there will go to Springwater by private conveyance. The meeting will be In the Springwater Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. J. E. Blair is the pastor. Does Well, in Baker. East Side friends of E. P. Bergman, who once conducted a grocery store at Union ave nue and East Morrison street, moving to Sumpter at the time of the mining boom ten years ago, have heard that he Is doing well in Baker County. Mr. Bergman has accumulated considerable property and recently completed a brick building costing $10,000. Will Hold, a Mass Meeting. The meeting of the Woodstock Improvement Club announoed for next Saturday night has been postponed, and arrangements are being completed for a general mass meeting to be held Friday evening, Octo ber 12, In Woodstock hall. A large at tendance Is expected. The principal sub ject for consideration will be free mall delivery for that district. Mrs. Hallett's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Hallett was held Tuesday. The interment was at the Portland Cre matorium. Mrs. Hallett died at New port, Or., September 30. She was a clster of Justice of the Peace Fred L. Olson and widow of the late G. W. Hallett. Needlework Exhibition. The Port land branch of the Needlework Guild of America is making preparations for Its annual exhibition, to be held In the Uni tarian Chapel Wednesday afternoon, November 7. Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum bldg. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. Alexander Henry, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Sunday School Mission ary Board, will arrive In Portland Satur day and remain over Sunday. He will occupy the pulpit of the Third Presby terian Church Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Chamberlain, a well known educator, formerly connected with Wil lamette University and the Corvallis Agricultural College, Is visiting at the home of her siBter, Mrs. J. L. Schultx, Wasco and East Twenty-first streets. E. R. Collins, a well-known newspa- per man of Los Angeles, passed through Portland yesterday en route for his wife's home at Dayton, Wash., where he is takintr Mrs. Collins, who Is in ill health. Mr. Collins was for merly connected with the Portland pa pers and has many friends here. He left Portland for Los Angeles over a year ago. CHICAGO. Oct. 3 (Special.) Ore Konians registered today as follows: From Portland J. Woods Smith, at the Morrison: H. F. Corbett. at the Auditorium: Mrs. A. Dipple. at the Briggs; Lynn B. Ferguson, at the Great Northern. From Baker City Mrs. P. E. Laugh lln. at the Palmer House. From Oregon George Hettinger, at the Brevoort. NEfW YORK, Oct. 3. (Special.) North western people registered today as fol lows: 'UiffQia From Portland E. J. Farrell, at the Everett. From Tacoma E. Snyder, at the Marl borough: J. H. Walker, at the Victoria. From Seattle F. R. Clark at the Ever ett: M. H. Young and I. Morrison and wife at the Walcott. THINKS BOY IS KIDNAPED Mrs. C. Dell Can Find No Trace of Her Son RIcliard. Mrs. C. Dell believes that her 12-year old son, Richard, who disappeared two weeks ago. has been kidnaped and that his father is the one who is responsible for his absence. The boy lived with his mother at Front street, and, while he has always been a good and indus trious boy, yet he had a great aversion Richard Dell. to attending school. At first his mother thought that he had simply run away to avoid going to school.' but now he has been gone so long that she has concluded that he did not go of his own volition. He was last seen September 17 in com pany with a strange woman at the corner of First and Columbia streets. The boy's father, Charley Dell, is known on the streets and has not lived with or supported his family for over two years, according to Mrs. Dell. He has often threatened to steal the boy, she says. He has not been seen eince the day the boy left. Mr. and Mrs. Dell were married in 1892 and Dell has said that he procured a di vorce in Butte two years ago, but Mrs. Dell declares he has never been able to show any document to prove it. The boy is email for his age. very slen der, with dark brown eyes, auburn hair and freckles, and when last seen was wearing a blue suit, a cap and black shoes and stockings. OREGON SYNOD NO MORE Ceases to Exist Under Consolidation Acts of Assemblies. The Oregon synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church has ceased to exist under the consolidation acts of the recent general assemblies, and last evening: held its final session in Haw thorne Park Church, closing up its business preparatory to consolidation withj the Oregon synod of the Presby terian Church of America. Rev. W. R. Bishop called the synod to order, and declared that the Cumberland Presby terian synod was no more, and the sy nod was constituted according to the mother Presbyterian Church of Amer ica. Rev. C. R. Brown was elected moderator. Rev. E. Nelson Allen acted as clerk. Rev. C. A. Wooley conducted devotional exercises. All financial af fairs were then closed up under reso lutions. President H. M. Crooks, of the Albany College, addressed the meeting briefly in behalf of that insti tution. Clerk Allen read a communication of instructions from Secretary W. H. Roberts, of the general assembly, and under the instructions the synod ap pointed two committees. Rev. E. Nel son Allen, R. C. Grace and J. F. Ver non were the first committee, whose function is to consider the matter of synodical boundaries with a like com mittee from the Oregon synod of the Presbyterian Church of America. Revs. J. F. Vernon, E. Nelson Allen and B. F. Totten were the second committee to confer with a like committee from the former synod relative to general com mittee and plan of consolidation into one Oregon synod. These matters were all disposed of looking: to the organization of one Presbyterian synod for Oregon. The same action will be taken by the Ore gon synod of the Presbyterian Church of America, which meets at Newport next week, and similar action will be taken wherever there is a synod, all looking to consolidations of all synods and presbyteries. AH these actions will be submitted to the general assem bly, which meets in Columbus, Ohio. May 15, when the final consolidations of synods and presbyteries will be ac complished. The work of the two committees appointed last evening will be preliminary to final consolidation. Rev. J. F. Vernon was authorized to carry the greetings of the meeting to the svnod of Washington, which meets in V.lla Walla this evening, and Rev. L. R. Grace will carry greetings to the Oregon synod, which meets at Newport. CHICAGO ANDJ3ACK $71.50 St. Louis and Return $67.50. On October 12 and IS the Great Northern Railway will have on sale excursion tickets as above: tickets al low ten days to reach destination and good for return until November 30 stopovers allowed within limit, tickets good going via Great Northern Rail way, returning same or any direct route. For tickets, sleeping-car reser vations or any additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, C P 4: T. A., 122 Third street, Portland. DANCE THURSDAY EVE.. Arion Hall, ad. 25 cents. Ladles free. " .... , It " v. I i : : 4 tt : - V f j :: IS OWNED BY SWEENY Spokane Millionaire Adds An other Building to Port land Holdings. INVESTS $150,000 MORE Purchase Price Not Announced, but Is Probably Not) Far From That Sum Shows Faith in City's Future. CHARLES SWEENY'S PORTLAND PROPERTIES. Purchase Price. Dekum building... 375,000 Washington bldg. 200.000 Dekum homestead 75,OoO Tull & GihbB elte. 01.120 Cor. 3d and Stark. 12R.0OO Tull & Gibbs bldg. 130.000 Annex Dekum bid. 150,000 Present Value. f flOO.000 soo.ooo 175.000 175.000 200.000 130,000 150,000 Total ... 1,H6,120 $1,730,000 Estimated. Through Rountree & Diamond, his Port land agents, Charles Sweeny, the Spokane millionaire, purchased the annex to the Dekum building from Walter F. Burrell yesterday. The property has been' record ed as owned by James M. Davis, who is connected with the Burrell Investment Company, but negotiations leading up to the transfer were conducted by Mr. Bur rell with Mr. Sweeny and his representa tives. No consideration has been an nounced by those interested in the trans action, but it is understood that the pur chase price is not far from $150,000. The property purchased is a three-story brick building, occupying a site with 75 feet frontage on Fourth street between Alder and Washington, and extending back into the block 100 feet. It Is a por tion of the large department store of Lipman, Wolfe & Co., which firm also oc cupies the lower floors of the Dekum building. The annex connects directly with the Dekum building proper, and is Joined on the north by the Washington building, which is also owned by Mr. Sweeny. His latest purchase gives Mr. Sweeny control of more than a half block of the most valuable porperty in the heart of the city s business district, in addition to several other large holdings. ' The Dekum occupies a full quarter block at the southwest corner of Third and Wash ington streets. Immediately west of it is the Washington building on a site 50x 100, extending to Fourth street. The an nex just purchased is on the 75-foot strip just south of the Washington building and running to the Dekum building on the east. Sold a Year Ago for $125,000. The Dekum annex was sold by the Rosenblatt estate to Jack Peterson about one year ago for $125,000. The latter sold it to the Mr. Davis associated wltn trie Burrell Investment Company about five months ago for $142,500. . Concerning the present transaction, the consideration has been withheld, but it is considered that $150,000 is a reasonable estimate, inasmuca as values in that portion of the city have been constantly advancing. The purchase of the annex by Mr. Sweeny is understood to assure the main tenance of its present quarters by Lip man, Wolfe & Co. It is reported that a new agreement has Just btren entered into whereby the large retail firm will occupy the two buildings for a long period. The terms of the lease or its duration have not been made public. The fact that such a contract has been made will put an end to the numerous rumors which have been circulated to the effect that Liprnan, Wolfe & Co. are seeking another location. It is known that the firm negotiated with the owners of the Marquam block some months ago, and reports of other leases and purchases have been circulated from time to time. Rumor of Still Larger Buy. It is rumored about the streets that Mr. Sweeny is negotiating for other in vestments during his present visit to Port land, but so far no other purchases have been made, according to the statement of the Spokane capitalist. However, it is known that he has great faith in Port land property and any deal which he might make, no matter how large, would occasion surprise, in view of his previous operations here. One rumor current last night was that Mr. Sweeny had acquired both the Ham ilton and Masonic Temple buildings on Third Street, between Washington and Adler, for $455,000. This report is unquali fiedly denied, however, and it is asserted that there are no negotiations pending in that direction. It is said not only that" no deals of this character are in prospect, but that the Masonic Temple is leased to J. K. Gill & Co. for 10 years, with the proviso that it shall not be sold during that period. The Hamilton Building is owned by the Corbett estate, and it. too, is said not to be on the market. "Rounding Out" His Property. 'I purchased the annex simply to round out my Washington Street property," Mr. sweeny sam last nignt. "The annex is naturally a portion of the Dekum Build ing and I considered it a desirable in vestment." During the past two years Mr. Sweeny has bought some of the city's most choice inside realty and everything that he has acquired has risen rapidly in value. His gains here probably amount to at least $500,000, showing the excellent opportuni ties which Portland property affords capi talists who are seeking investment for their money. WILL ARRIVE NEXT. WEEK Bishop Scadding to Officiate at Offi cial Consecration October 14. Bishop Scadding. of the Episcopal dio cese of Oregon, will arrive in Portland October 12 and will officiate at the offi cial consecration of Trinity Church on October 14 This tiAVa la hi-rtUfFht Vnr TW A. A. Morrison, who returned last night irom me consecration of Bishop Scad ding. WHEREJ0 DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th. Mllwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. Hicb-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third sc. DEKUM ANNEX N Announcement The publishers of Everybody's Magazine will make an important announcement tomorrow concerning their new weekly to be known, as Ridgway's. The announcement will appear in this paper and will be of large general interest toythe American public. The Ridgway Company, Union Square New York City Publishers of Everybody's Magazine FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY 22S Alder St, Between 1st and 2d St. ' "FIGHTIINQ THE BEEF TRUST" Tou find our prices so exceedingly low because they are wholesale prices! Wholesale prices for the retail trade. Take advantage of them. Do It now. Soup Bones, per lb 3 Soup Meat, per lb 4C Liver, per lb. . 5J Oxtails, each 5C Boiling Beef, per lb 5 Beet Stew, per lb 5c Short Ribs Beef, per lb 5C Mutton for Stew, per lb 5C Corned Beef, per lb He Mutton Roasts, per lb S Veal for Stew, per lb 8 Shoulder Steak, per lb SC Best cuts of Pot Roast, per ib g5 Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb lO Roast Veal, per lb lOe Breast Veal, per lb IOC Kollea .ttoast tieet. ner io J.UC nuctt atean Our beef and mutton .are city dressed our own production; our pork and veal are fresh, country killed our own selection. No Eastern cold storage stuff with us. That's why everybody likes our meats. RELATIONS ME. STRAINED POLICE AXD DISTRICT ATTOR NEY'S OFFICE AT OUTS. Chief Gritzmaclier Refuses to Hold Prisoner Without Warrant to Ac comodate Deputy Bert Uaney. Abrupt refusal on the part of Chief Gritzniaoher to hold a man who had been arrested on Information tiled In the Dis trict Attorney's office has engendered bitter feeling between the city and county authorities. Those at the District Attor ney's office are at a loss to understand the action of Chief 'Gritzmacher, and a breach has been made which promises to widen. Yesterday afternoon G. W. Upshaw, paying teller at the Portland Trust Com pany of Oregon, in cashing checks of Greek laborers presented at the window by Dick Tako, paid out $43.75 too much, it is alleged. Upshaw missed the money, immediately after cashing the checks, but Tako denied that he had received it. One of the friends of Tako who accompanied him to the bank declared that the money had been received. Upshaw hurried to the District Attor ney's office and signed a complaint of larceny against Tako, which was signed by Deputy Bert Haney. Detective Maner was assigned on the case and arrested the Greek. It was nearly 6 o'clock when the arrest was made, and as Judge Cameron and Clerk Frank Hennessy, of the Mu nicipal Court, had gone home no warrant could be obtained. When Detective Maher was taking Tako to the station Deputy Haney telephoned to Chief Gritzmacher with the request that the prisoned be held until morning, when a warrant could be procured, he was told that this could not be done. When Maher arrived with his prisoner the Chief flatly Informed him that he would not accept Tako unless there was a warrant. "If the Chief won't take you we can't hold you," said Maher to Tako; "so you might, as well leave." The Greek lost no time in absenting himself. A warrant for his arrest will be issued this morning, but it is feared that he will have 'disappeared. "I can't understand the stand taken by the Chief," said Deputy Haney last night. "He has held persons for usj many times before and why he should act this way is beyond my powers of explanation, it is very, very strange, I must say." THIEF TURNS BOLD TRICK Loots Restaurant Till While Cash ier's Back Is Turned. Under the very eyes of the cashier and several people in the place a bold sneak thief looted the till of the Savoy Restaurant, on Seventh street, last night and made feis escape with $24. The cashier, one of the waiters, had just stepped from behind the desk to take an order from a customer and was standing with his back to the door when another customer entered the place. - Directly behind this man came the thief. Quickly jumping behind the counter he opened the drawer, in which there was J3u in silver, and taking two handfuls of the money sneaked out the side door. The incident occurred so quickly that the thief made good his escape before anyone could interfere. Max Smith, proprietor of the restaur ant, says that the night before an un known thief sneaked in and took four bottles of whisky and $4 out of the same drawer that the thief took the Lulli.iiWMilirlililt! Your bat Ideal l J! M m. k k m a at i l i ill ill! i Hi ll BII ill m mm i MiMm . -iHilii" "I'll npi.ih'.' I !. '.l ' ; , , j . . -. . , . - r. Ml-. WW tl ..-ttl.1 i i' m '.ti I :n i n , i: ' HI' ii' lit rt " ;..:t: ''n. M. h .. Vi..' ; '' .... ' i ! ; iii i i N-' : I ,a ' i! i: i i i! : in :i ni.B .nn 'n ) i v 'i,:r ,'l'i:::, ;M .v.;.., Mil 11 il lilil I M I ti C Ma liiiBl l llMiBliluihiaiiii UliilUiiiiia Round Steak, per lb lOtf Hamburg: Steak, per lb 10 'SJausagre, per lb lOtt Franklurt style Sausage, per lb....lOe Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb Prime Rib Steak, per lb X'ZViC L.oin Steak, per lb Loin Roast Mutton, per lb I,oln Mutton Chops, per lb 12Ms Pork Roast, per lb X'ZMei Pork Chops, per lb 12V4 Veal Cutlets, per lb 12Vi Pressed Cooked Cornbeef. per lb.l2Vi Hams, choicest quality, per lb. ...17i Breakfast Bacon.-very choicest, per lb 17 Pure Ird (we do not handle corn rounds nr mixtures). 5 lbs RO money last night. Smith thinks that the perpetrator of the bold theft last night is the-same man'who stole the J4 the night before. Officer Carr investigated the theft. A plain clothes man was assigned to work on the case and obtained a good description of the sneak thief. He is described as being slim and tall, wear ing a black sack suit and a black der by hat. LOW BATES EAST. O. R. If. Announce! Low Round-Trip Rate. The O. R. & N- Co. has made a low rate of JS4.50 for round trip Portland to Buffalo. N. Y.. account the International Convention of Christian Churches to be held at that place October 12 to 17. Tick ets will be on sale October 5 and 6. A choice of several different routes is given, and stopovers allowed in both directions. For further particulars in rezard to routes, through sleeping car service, etc.. call on, or address C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washineton streets. Portland. . .tcr serious illness Hood's Sarsaparilla imparts the""strength and vigor so much needed. f 5? TUs signature ' m blue has for i tl m i l'iortv years fa been 1 tfeWAvHli the finest . rrtnet the world produces me gcuum. ILIEBIG COMPANY'S (Extract of Beef the mast concentrated form lJ"f. , of beef goodness. ITk rfin'l r,-i n niiliV III J MWI Wl MW W Mlwni Made with " L1NOCORD " buttonholes that bold. Full Shrunk. sizes if you want them. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troy, N. Y aiyiiiiiLi TEETH A Ht.OO Fall Bel far (6.00. FRED l'RERN Boom 405 Orkaro Schwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. REJSOfJILE PKTCKS 24T STARK STREET Is realized In iiiiiiittiih-iiiTiiiiiiil'"i:iii't It SHAW'S in BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and X10 Fourth Street. Sol Distributer, (or Orrsoa and Waihlnjrtom. SOLID COMFORT WE SELL THEM COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kasaaa City, Salt Lake, Uallaa, Texoaj Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. The only form of food made from wheat that is . all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and yet the only soda cracker of which this is really true is Uneeda soda soda soda soda In NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL. Choosing a School The CHOICE of a school is an important matter and is worthy of most care f ul consideration and investigation. Suc cess or failure frequent ly depends on the character of instruction and the methods. CONSIDER FACTS: We have the largest private school in the state. Our equipment excels anything west of Chicago. Our graduates are all em ployed, and we have calls for hundreds more. We placed 330 In lucrative po sitions during- the past year. You need us as a school; we need you to fill some of the good places that go begffing for well trained office helpers. Choose the BEST. -THE- BEHNKE-WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks' Building. Portland, Oregon. Tne School that Placcs yov im a Good Position. BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH. O TENTH STS. PORTLAND, OREGON Write direct to Principal. Boom 535. THE MISSES RODNEY Late Principals of SAINT HELEN'S HALL Lessons in History, Literature, His tory of Art, English. French. Piano and Vocal Music. No. 128 North 22d street. Columbia University University Park, Portland, Oregon. Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply for catalogue. . HOT SALT BATHS Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year. v The only The only The only The only m li America ' ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT A LITTLE ROOF PAINT NOW Likely will save a big plumbing bill later on. You don't need to bo an expert, painter to apply our BAY STATE colors and we supply the material, putty and brushes. Have you a roof over your head? Ask us how to save it cheaply. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. The glasses you forget you are wearing. Biscuit cracker scientifically baked. cracker effectually protected. cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean. cracker good at all times. a dust tight. moisture proof package. BISCUIT. COMPANY We still add another feature our locks are special the keyhole above the knob, so as to facilitate opening on the inside when the key is turned and the door locked the key cannot be abstracted without unlocking inside insuring ab solute safety from burglars. JOHN McDERMOTH, Manager formerly Manager at the Palace and St. Francis Hotels A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever D K. T. FEUX fiOERAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES mi Remoret Tan, IMmpI, Freckift, Motb Ptchea Baata, and Skin Diat&nea, ana every Diemum on beauty, and da flea detection. It hea stood the test of 67 yeart, ana Is so harmless wt taste It to be sure It la property mad a. Accept no counter felt of aim liar name. Dr. h. A. Syre said to s lady of the h But ton (a patient) : "As you Udiea will use them, I recommend 'Roirand'i Crenm' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all dragcists and Fancy Uoods Jealera In the United Btstes, Canada and JEurope. FERD.T. HOPOS, Prop, 37 Brest Jcnes Street new Tori rOM, HALE BY WOODAKD. C1AKKE CO, A Wise Woman will trr and nreaerra her heautr. A flrM head of tuwr la one of the bignast chartui Imperial Kair Regenerator restores uray or Bleached Hair M yv, any nmtarai color. It is clean, d ur Zf,'ir2J b'e, when applied cannot be detect ed. Sample of hair colored tree rnvacy assured. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MF6.C0.. 135 W.ZJd SUNswTork Hold by Woodard. Clarke & Co. Bl O t a ara.nTaofiAfii ramady for Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Spermatorrhoea, White, unnatural die charges, or any in flam may tion of mnconp mem THE EvAN 8 ChemiOAlOo, branec. iioc-astriDfftnti or sent In plain wrapper, by axpreau, prepaid, fof 9l.no. or X bottle, $2.70. M fa 1 1. 6 V-cmciTi.Jl VV1VaI