THE MORNING OKEUONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 6, 1906.
I)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THT5 ORECOMAN TEI.EPHONFS.
Cnontlnit-Room Main TnJ2
!an(tir,ff Editor Main TOTO
Sunday Editor Main 7i0
City Kdltor. Main JJI
6upsrlntendnr Bulldlnir Main 70iO
Kan Eld Office East 61
i
AJirSEMENTS.
THE HEII.ro THEATER (14th and Wash
ington) Tuts afternoon at 2:lo oclooK;
tnnlKht. 8:1.".. Dlfrby Rfll In the comedy.
"The Education o Mr. Tipp.'
BAKER THEATER (Third. bet. Tamhlll
and Taylor) Paker Th-ater Company In
"A Texas Steer"; matinee. 2:15; evening
performance, 8:1.".
. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison)
"A Millionaire Tramp"; matinee. J:l; even
Ins performance, S:l.".
GRAND THEATER ( Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8
P. M.
PANTAGES" THEATER (4fn and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2.30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. M.
LVKIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30. i
P. W.
THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A, M. TO 11 V.
M. ; Saturday and Sunday. 10 A. M. to 11
P. M.
New Pastor Takes Charge. The
services of Rev. E. S. Bollinger at
the Highland Congregational Church
will commence tomorrow, and the mem
bers of that church are pleasedwiui tne
prospect of rouwed activity in church
work in that part of the city. The growth
of the church has been rapid in the past,
and with the upbuilding of this part of
the city the enlarged population and the
increase in the number of homes estab
lished here is every reason for hope for
great enlargement in the church work as
well. Rev. E. S. Rollinger was at one time
piistor of the Congregational Church at
Astoria, where the work he did was very
successful. Later he removed to Oregon
City, where for the past eight years he
has labored energetically. ihe Congre
gational Church there has been built up
into a strong and active organization
under his care and the regret at his re
moval from that city was strong and
mutual between pastor and community.
However, the need at Highland Church
was pressing and of a nature that re
quired such ability and energy as are
possessed by Mr. Bollinger. He ac
cepted the call and has already estab
lished his resilience on Skidmore street,
close by the church.
Bor Hit bi Truck. While his mother
was at the bedside of her dying husband
In a ward at the St. Vincent's hospital
yesterday, Murley Walling, li years old.
was taken into the same hospital un
conscious, after being struck by a heavy
truck wagon at Second and Pine streets.
Walling Is an A. D. T. messenger, and
lives at the family home, 717 Kerby
street. He- was on his bicycle yesterday,
going to the office, and at Second and
Pine streets he collided with a heavy
truck and was thrown several feet on the
pavement, striking it with his head. He
was stunned and as he did not regain
consciousness he was rushed to the hos
pital In the patrol wagon. There his in
juries were pronounced not serious and
last night It was said he will be able to
leave the hospital today. Walling's
stepfather, Ben Willis, Is at the point
or death.
Widow Will. Bury-White. Learning
of the tragic death of her husband In
this city Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J
White hurried from Walla Walla to take
charge of the funeral arrangements and
eho is here to be in attendance at ser
vices to be held at 10:30 o'clock this
morning at the Finley undertaking estab
lishment. White was attacked by heart
failure while at work about the plant of
the Warren Construction Company and
fell headlong into the machinery, being
badly Injured. He died almost instantly.
!Mrs. White reached Portland yesterday
and tne two sons, now at La Grande.
Or., are expected to arrive this morning
to be In attendance at the funeral ser
vices. Interment will be In Lone Fir
cemetery. Mrs. White had recently sued
for divorce.
Business Men's Club. The East Side
Business Men's Club was permanently
organized at a meeting held last evening
on uraml avenue and East Washington
street. As set forth in the call the
objects are to secure united effort in
making known the advantages of the
Kast Side, to see that streets leading to
the business districts are kept In the
best possible condition, to provide for
suitable Are and police protection, and to
promote the welfare of. the East -Side
business interests. Meetings wijl be held
the first and third Wednesday of each
month. The following officers were
elected: Presid?nt, W. B. Hall; vice
president, H. A. Califf; secretary, C. A.
Biglow; treasurer, C. H. Raffety.
Will Preach to Men. Rev. J. E. H.
Cimpson has prepared a special series of
sermons for men which he will deliver on
Sunday evenings at St. Mark's Church,
nineteenth and Quimby streets. The
topics and dates for the series are as fol
lows: October 7, "Shall Thinking Men
Follow the Teaching of Reason or
Authority?" October 14, "What is the
Use of a Creed?" October 21. "What is
the Use of a Church?" October 28. "Can a
Priest Forgive Sins?" November 4,
"What is the Meaning of the Word
Kpiscopal?" November 11, "What Is the
Catholic Church?"
Lents Church Prospers. Grace Evan,
gelical Church, of Lents, has been re
modeled and generally improved at a
cost of more than J1000. Rev. H. O.
Henderson came to this charge a little
over two years ago. At that time there
were 12 members and no parsonage. Now
the church has 100 members, a fine manse
and modern church, and for all these
Improvements there is not a dollar of
Indebtedness on the property. The inter
ior of the church has been tinted and
attractively arranged, and a furnace is
bring Installed.
Warning Given Saloonkeepers. The
Estacada Council has notified the saloon
keepers of that placo that they must
keep better order hereafter. There have
been numerous disturbances in the
saloons, which the Council says must
Btop, or the licenses will be revoked. The
Council Is now looking for a new City
Iarshal, J. F. Lovelace having just re
signed. One applicant wanted $50 per
month, but this salary was considered
more than the city could pay.
Progress at thb Y. W. C. A. The
Toung Women's Christian Association
will hold its regular Sunday "at home"
tomorrow and will be assisted in enter
taining by Miss Gladys Grenler and John
Kilpack, vocal soloists: MIfs Cornelia
Barker, violinist: Claude Hicks, elocu
tionist, and E. J. S. McAllister, the latter
to give a practical address. Reports from
the Gearhart Conference will be heard at
this meeting. Every young woman, of
the city Is cordially invited to attend.
Candt Factory is Sold. Dr. Norris R.
Cox has purchased from F. F. Haradon
a two-story brick building on Fifth
street, between Flanders' and Gllyan. The
property is used as a candy factory and
Is 2oxl00. The consideration has not been
announced. 15. J. Daly made the sale.
Bank Open Saturday Evesinos.
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 5 till 8 o'clock.
H. W. Davis Will Speak. H. W.
Davis, one of the new secretaries of the
TT. M. C. A., will deliver an address to
morrow evening in the Arleta Baptist
Church.
Calvary Prepbyj-frian Church. Rev.
B. E. S. Ely, Jr., D. D pastor. Com
munion service, 10:30 A. M. : sermon 7:30
P. M. on "The Hero of the Bean Patch."
Recovers From Wound. -Nelson P.
Olson, of Woodstock, who wag shot in
a hold-up last week, is rapidly recover
ing and will soon be about.
Fox's Orchestra, 10 pieces, will give an
opening dance on Saturday. October 6, at
W. O. W. Hall, East Sixth and Alder. ,
Church Janitor in - Demand. Peder
Perierson, janitor of the White Tem
ple, had them all going yesterday
fro.m Chier of Police Gritzmacher to Rev.
J. Withcomb Brougher, the distinguished
pastor of the big church at Twelfth and
Yamhill streets. Peder was "it" with a
vengeance, and all because he had suc
cessfully passed a civil service exami
nation for a position as patrolman in
the Police Department. More pa
trolmen are needed, so Chief Gritz
macher recentyl notified three, men,
among them Pederson, to appear for duty.
Pederson resigned his job as Janitor at
the White Temple, but the church con
sidered his services indispensable, so his
salary was increased arid he decided to
remain. He did not appear at police head
quarters for instructions, and Chief Gritz
macher recently notified three men,
for information. Dr. Brougher 're
garded the matter of great im
portance, and gave it his im
mediate attention. Accompanied by Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr.
A. N. Fisher, librarian of the Kimball
School of Theology of Willamette Uni
versity, he drove to police headquarters
yesterday afternoon to see Chief Gritz
macher, but the latter was out. Therefore,
Dr. Brougher was unable to settle the
'Pederson matter, but will call at head
quarters again and do so.
Demand Firej Protection. A move
ment was started last evening at the
public meeting held in Multnomah Ad
dition, Albina, under the auspices of the
volunteer Fire Company, which Is ex
pected to result in locating a tire com
pany and combination chemical engine at
Highland and a chemical engine In Mult
nomah Addition. T. A. Goff presided.
M. E. Thompson took charge of the pro
gramme. An orchestra furnished music.
L. T. Peery, member of the Executive
Board, spoke of the steps taken to secure
fire protection. Councilman Vaughn made
a short address. Chief Campbell, of the
Portland Fire Department, explained the
plan proposed, which is to place a fire
engine and combination chemical at
Highland and chemical in Multnomah
Addition.
Will Continue its Canvass. Board of
Trade solicitors who have been working
for the Alaska steamship proposition will
resume operations next week. During the
canvass for the Y. M. C A. building
fund, work for subscriptions to" the
steamship line has been temporarily sus
pended. Up to date there has been about
$35,000 subscribed, and there ls more
money in sight. It is the plan of the
Board of Trade to have the $180,000 needed
to start the line In hand not later than
January 1, so that plans can be made
for the 1907 business.
Grand Snark Returns Home. After
several weeks' absence from the city,
Robert D. Inman. of the firm of Inman,
Poulsen & Company, returned home yes
terday. Mr. Inman is the Grand Snark
of the Universe and while away he
presided over the National concatenation
of Hoo Hoos in Oklahoma. He says the
black cats will gather in Seattle in an
nual convention In 1909 and that many
will again visit Portland, of which place
they have such pleasant memories from
their visit here last year.
Dr. Henry to Speak Here. Dr. Alex
ander Henry, secretary of the Presby
terian board of publication and Sabbath
school work, is visiting the Synod of the
Pacific Coast states and will be in Port
land tomorrow. He will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
in the morning and he will preach in the
Third Church tomorrow evening. In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock he will address a
rally of Presbyterian Sunday school
workers in First Church.
, Charges Made Against Sailor. Po
liceman Ben Peterson secured a com
plaint in the Municipal Court yesterday
charging James Frazer with assault and
resisting an, officer. Frazer Is a sailor
who claims Peterson used undue force
In placing him under arrest recently
when he was d.-unk. Peterson's conduct
is being investigated by department of
ficials. ,
Loses Hand on Saw. Adam Granda,
while about his duties in the Eastern
Lumber Company's plant yesterday
afternoon, sustained injuries to his left
hand which necessitated Its amputation
at St. Vincent's hospital. He slipped and
fell against a saw.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of
Twelfth and Alder streets, services Sun
day, 10:30 A. M.. will be conducted by
Rev. Alexander Henry, D. D., secretary
of the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work; 7:30 P. M., sermon by the
assistant pastor.
Load up for Sunday Readino at Carl
Jones, 4th and Washington streets.
Wm. Bushull. palmist of S.F.,1S8 W.Prk.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. ith
Denied Vse or Roaring Creek.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) The
application of Vf. J. Turnidge for per
mission to have exclusive use of Crabtree
reek and Roaring River for logging
purposes, was ended today when the
County Court dismissed tho application.
Events of the Day on Oak Street
Wedding of Young Oak-Street People Interesting Athletic Event.
Mr. Levondowski Visits the Cameron Mr. Smith's Perennial Report.
WEDDING bells rang yesterday at
the Cameron for two prominent
young Oak street leaders. Miss
FJean Zahl and Mr. Lee Bailey. The wed
ding was the fashionable event of the sea
son on Oak street and was witnessed by a
brilliant assemblage. Back of it there
ls a pretty romance, for the young peo
ple did not meet until a few weeks ago,
and it was a case of love at first sight
It is whispered about that the match was
made by Mr. Cameron himself, who has
quite a reputation for aiding Cupid in his
pranKS.
The marriage ceremony occurred
promptly at low noon. The bridal party
was attended by Messrs. Kay and Burke
who were attired for the occasion in long
blue frock! coats, handsomely set off
in Drass outtons. Air. Kay acted as best
man.
The bride appeared leaninir on the arm
of a chair. She wore a dainty creation
in Scotch plaid, with complexion to match
Mons. Walter Wolfe played Mendelssohn's
enchanting wedding march in rag-time on
the Cameron's splendid new Jewsharp.
Immediately after the ceremony con
gratulations were showered upon the hap
py cuupie. Jir. ana .wrs. bailey then left
at once on a wedding trio to T.nnoi-
Albina, where they will make their future
home. The bride is the eldest daughter
of the Baron of Newberg while the groom
is an extensive and successful young plck-and-shovel
operator. His allied interests
are reported to net-him a monthly income
or nearly no.
OAK street is going in for athletics In
earnest this year, and many inter
esting speed events may be confidently
looked for during the next few months.
There appears to be a great deal of rival
ry against Oak street gentlemen of leis
ure, over the sprinting record for the
two miles intervening between the Cam
eron and city limits, a distance of some
three miles. That Mr. Boxcar Kelly's rec
ord of 17 minutes, made by him last sea
son, shall not stand unbroken, is the
general aetermlnatlon.
Messrs. Mark Dennis and William Har
ris made the initial attempt to beat the
record yesterday forenoon, and it has
leaked out thaf they were backed in the
endeavor by Mr. Cameron. Mr. Hennessy.
in a Jovial attempt to underrate the
gentlemen-s running powers, asserted that
'T GIVEN UP
Y. M.-Y. W. C. A Hustlers Hope
to Complete $350,000 Fund.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
Nearly $135,000 Still Needed Busi
ne$s Women's Committee Makes
Good Fledge to Raise $10
000 May Extend Time.
Yesterday's additions to the Y. M.
C. A.-Y. W. C. A. building fund were:
Woman's committee I 1,765.00
Buinese women committee 845.60
Younjr men'a committee.... 0O4.2O
Citizens' committee 2.785.00
Total $ 6.209.80
Raised previously ,.. 210,231.35
Grand total - J218.531.15
The end of the three-weeks whirlwind
campaign to raise funds for a new $350,000
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. building is at
hand. Today brings it to a close.
If the money ls raised on time there
will have to be tremendous activity on the
spart of the public, today, in supplying
funds. While the workers in the
cause will be in the field from day
light until dark their efforts, unsupported.
can hardly bring the brief campaign to a
successful termination. The public will
have to volunteer Its co-bperation. Peo
ple who have money they can spare,
whether It be a few dollars or a few
thousand dollars, are urged to take it to
headquarters voluntarily and-thereby lend
aid, doubly, to the cause.
While yesterday proved a comparatively
small day and there yet remains nearly
$135,000 to be secured, the campaigners in
tend, nevertheless, to take the field today
with the intention of completing the fund
and will accept no such thing as fail
ure until it becomes a condition rather
than a possibility.
But there can be no failure, they say.
The workers have eliminated the word
from their vocabulary and inability to
secure the funds by tonight will consti
tute failure only tentatively. The situ
ation, as presented tonight, will be taken
In hand by the four working committees
and by those directing the campaign. They
will apply such measures as then seem
necessary. If an extension of time is
needed it will undoubtedly be settled
upon.
That the campaign has been a success
Is the prevailing sentiment among those
directing the work. Chairman Reed, of
the -citizen's committee, and General Sec
retary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., have
learned from the reports of other cam
paigns that this has been the briefest of
all for the raising of so great an amount
as 35O,C0O. and that the comparative
progress thus far is all In Portland's
favor.
Tne figures of the campaign show
that fewer than 1000 DeoDle have sub
scribed, that fewer than 100 workers
have been in the field every day. For
those who have subscribed there is an
average of approximately $180 for each
person, not Including- the Ladd estate
subscription of $53,000.
The business women's committee has
raised the total sum apportioned as its
share of the fund. When the work of
this committee was checked up last
evening It was found that the plucky
young- women had raised a few dollars
more than $10,030. This money all
came in small amounts from girls and
women who earn their own livelihood.
No small part of the amount repre
sents self denial possibly the giving
up of a new dress or some little thing
that was needed. The youna: women
are being highly complimented on this
exceptional showing and while they
have accomplished the task assigned
them they 'nave decided to go right
ahead with the work and try to dou
ble the amount already raised. The
chairman of this committee is Mis3
Starkweather, and the team captains
are: Team A Mrs. Alice Mackey. B
Miss Lillian Fisher. C Mi
Clarke. D Miss Martha Case. K
Miss Gertrude Metcalfe. F Miss Marie
Rockwell. G Miss Mary Stengel. H
Miss N. B. Townsend. I Miss Ella
jnctsriae. K. Miss Ella Gage.
There was but one large subscription
yesterday, the Tull & Gibbs Company
contributing $1000. There was a sub
scription of $250 from Seid Back, Chi-
it would take them an hour to cover the
territory. Mr. Cameron at once placed
himself on record as willing to provide
free apartments for the gentlemen during
the next ninety days if they could not
make the run In less than 25 minutes. It
developed that his Judgment was not
misplaced, for Messrs. Dennis and Har
ris left the post at 11:10 and crossed the
tape at the municipal limits at 11:28 flat,
thus coming marvelously close to the
Kelly record.
JVR. JOHN LEVONDOWSKI. the emi
I I nent Mount Tabor brewer, was
among those who registered at the Oak
street hostelry yesterday forenoon. As a
brewer, Mr. Levondowski's efforts have
been attended by great success. In Mount
Tabor he is reputed to have brewed more
trouble than any other three producers of
that community. He will spend some
time at the Cameron.
Ml. WILLIAM MYSTERIOUS SMITH,
the widely known physiogomy deco
rator and superintendent of the Smith
Institution for the Prevention of Thirst,
paid a formal call at the Cameron yes
terday morning to make his regular per
ennial report of the methods pursued by
the Institution. Miss Hazel Stahlman,
well known to all Oak-street people, was
present at the same time to report on
the funds raised by her at the Institu
tion. Miss Stahlman has been devoting
much of her time of late to this charita
ble work, and has been highly success
ful. It is said. Her methods are unique
and well worthy of emulation by those
who wish to be really successful In rais
ing money locally. Engaging a prospect
ive subscriber in animated conversation.
Miss Stahlman is accredited with slip
ping her dainty fingers dreamily into the
patron's pockets, extracting therefrom
anything of value that may chance to
encounter her touch. She will probably
establish headquarters at the Cameron
for some considerable time to come.
nIS3 ALICE GRUBB, whose engage
ment to Mr. Ray Sell ls looked for
shortly, is at the Cameron. Miss Grubb is
resting up from the fatigue attendant up
on one of the most successful personally
conducted Jags of the season.
HAVEN
nese merchant. A fund is being raised
amonir the Chinese of the city for the
building.
OFFERS HILL THE GULCH
East Side Citizen Grows Sarcastic
Over Peninsula Trench.
Thomas Hislop, a prominent resident of
East Portland waxes sarcastic over the
big trench that Portland & Seattle Rail
way Company proposes building across
the Peninsula between the Columbia and
Willamette river.
"Why don't the railway company build
a tunnel and not cut a big trench through
that part of the city?" declares Mr.
Hislop. "Here in East Portland we have
Sullivan's Gulch, which we are trying to
get bridged or filled up, but down there
on the Peninsula they are, going to cut
a bigger trench, which they will have to
bridge half a dozen times. Why don't
McKenna stop that trench and make the
company bore a hole instead of digging
a trench?"
"We will let him have Sullivan's Gulch
If he will pull it up and carry it down
on the Peninsula."
Drunken Man Thinks He
Is a Monkey
Tries to Get Into Cagre at-Ctty Park,
But Lands Behind Bars
In City JalL.
NOT every man who drinks himself
full of Intoxicating liquor believes
himself to be a monkey, but this was the
opinion C. E. Smith held of himself
yesterday afternoon. He succeeded in
wending his way to the City Park, where
he stood by the zoo, the monkey cage
being directly in front of him. He de
manded to be allowed to enter and take
his place with the rest of them." tfut was
restrained, when he put up a fight.
Chief of Police Morgan, of the City
Park, arrested Smith, but so Industrious
was the prisoner with his fists and feet
that it required the combined efforts of
the Chief and four assistants to subdue
and hold him until the arrival of a pa
trol wagon from police headquarters, with
reinforcements in the persons of Police
men Robson and Price.
The officers unceremoniously lifted Smith
Into the wagon, and he fought all the way
to the City Jail, but when he saw the
bars within, he thought he was again in
front of the monkey cage and . became
calm.
"Here you go Into the cage with the rest
of the monkeys." said Policeman Price, as
Smith, was ushered into a cell, to await
the coming of the morrow and arraign
ment in court for drunkenness.
Suitor for Three Years
and All in Vain
One Case Where True Love and
Perseverance Are Rewarded by
Threatened Arrest.
TO BE pursued for three long years by
a man who seeks her heart and hand
ls the unusual experience of Mrs. F.
Kiser, a comely woman living at Third
and Salmon streets, who appeared before
Municipal Court officials Thursday and se
cured a warrant for the arrest of A. Rob
inson, the alleged pursuer.
To the authorities Mrs. Kiser declared
that Robinson had for three years dogged
her footsteps, against her desire and
pleasure, and ehe said she had become so
wrought up over his continued attentions
that she could bear them no longer. She
was given a warrant for his arrest, upon
a complaint charging him with using pro
fane and abusive language, but she was
unable to state where the police could
find him and he has not been arrested
as yet.
Mrs. Kiser swore that Robinson cursed
and made divers threats against her
Wednesday morning, when he met her
and ehe refused to talk to him.
Conference Meets at Corvallls.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.)
The 41st annual conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church south has been
in session in this city since yesterday.
Up to this morning the sessions have
been given up to the reading of com
munications from the various church
boards and to other routine work. E. B.
Jones of the Albany and Tamgent dis
trict is secretary of the conference, and
Bishop Atkins is the presiding officer.
A powerful address on the work was de-
H. B. LITT
Ladies' and Misses'
Outer Garments
Established in our new and spacious
store at 351 Washington Street
(bet. Park and Seventh)
Today for the First Time this season
we offer our Complete and Superb
Showing of Smart Suits, Gowns,
Waists, Skirts, Topcoats, Etc., Etc.
INSPECTION INVITED
351 Washington Street, between Park and Seventh
If you buy The
mmim
,: ...:...
Home
Saving's
Bank
Begin saving your money by
opening- a Savings Account
with us and have the use of
one of our New Home Savings
Banks. They are neat, attrac
tive and convenient. Call and
get one.
We pay 4 per cent on time
certificates, current rates on
Savings Accounts, receive de
posits subject to check, care
for estates, and do a general
banking and trust business.
Merchants Investment
6 Trust Company
247 Washington St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Capital, $150,000
J. FRANK WATSON.. .President
R. L. DURHAM... Vice-President
W. H. FEAR Secretary
S. C. CATCHING Asst. Secy.
llvered by Bishop Atkins this morning,
and an address was delivered by Dr.
Hammond, missionary secretary.
PRIESTS AND NUNS FLEE
Fire Destroys Catholic ' Parochial
Residence In Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. A fire which
menaced the whole Western Addition for
several hours broke out In the parochial
residence attached to Sacred Heart
Church, at the corner of Fell and Fill
more streets at 5 o'clock this morning.
and spread with such alarming rapidity
that the priests of the parish and the
.Dominican sisters attached to the school
barely had time to escape from their
beds' before the flames enveloped them.
The priests' house is a total loss, the
Church of the Sacred Heart is badly
damaged by the flames, and the parochial
Hisrb-Grade Pfnnit. fr nH
V " " " - f i .r ..it: ii i o. i-itino tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third at.
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These and marry
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TOWER'S
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1 SHAW'S
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BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributer far Oregon and Waahlncto.
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James Watson
GUARANTEED 12
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Wholesale Agents and Importers.
GEO. S. CLARK A CO.. 105 S HSR LOCK-
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"INVISIBLE"
KRYPTOKS
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallns, Texas, Portland, Orecon.
133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. OregonianBld.
EDUCATIONAL.
Choosing a School
T1
1 EE CHOICE of a school
is an important matter
and is worthy of most
careful 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.
VV'e placed S3J 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 so beesing for well
trained office helpers. Choose
the BEST.
THE
BEHNKE -WALKER
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Elks' Building:.
Portland, Oregon.
ColumbiaUniversity
University Park, Portland, Oregon.
Classical, scientific, commercial and
grammar grade courses. Apply for
catalogue.
ir. Lyon's
PERFECT
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
HOT SALT BATHS
Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year.
Tooth Powder
for Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made tinder his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good " are but Experiments, and endanger tho
health of ChUdren Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1 Bears tne
xears ue signature or
In Use For Over 30 Years.'
g ewTuw eowpAwr. tt munmt stmcct. NEW YORK CITT.
America'i
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 be 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.
& Co.'s
0 Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
THE BIFOCALS THAT
EVERYBODY PRAISES
Invented, patented, manu
factured and sold exclus
ively by us.
"They don't crack so quick."
: Made with 'LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
Full Shrunk.
f 3 sizes if you want them.
I ' 2 for 23 cents.
' CEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y.
JIMjwiiisiiiimlliluillilMiiiiimnriiiimimiimnijrmmTnmimrBimi
"CLEANLINESS"
li the watchword for health and vlgof
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
eot only the necessity but the luxury ol
Cleanliness. SAPOLlO, which hat
wrought such changes in the hone,
bounces her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which er.erglr.es the wholi
dy, starts the drculatka and leaves an
jxhllarattnz aJow. U tnun isi inuktb
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, tjpermatorrho,
Whites, unnatural die
charges, or any ioflanima.
tion of aneonf menr
THeEmks 0heIOl0. branes. Non-sstrlngeuti
mml hy DrafFBtats,
or sent In plain wrapper,
br txsi-tu. vresald. fot
tl.oo, or 3 bottles, 92.70,
IF YOUR. HAIR.
Urmy, fetreaked or Ble&cbed It can bt
restored to mnj beautiful color br
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledg-ed STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable;
easily applied, its use cannot be de
tected. Sample of hair colored free.
iorresponaence connflftntiai.
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co. 133 W.234 SI..N.I
Sold br Woodard. Clarke & Co.
TEETH
A (13.00 Fall Set
for se.oa.
FRED FREHX
Room 405 Deknns
Bull dins
$chwab Printing Co.
work. kejsosjIble purees
24-7'i STARK STREET
Signature
Miff
psJHsiiOiiiiiiilii
la eatalB.
KM
lllllTl.i I I
X V B.S.A. 71 r
41