Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 09, 1906, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 191)6. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAN TELETHOVF.9. Cotmttnr-Room Main T079 fnginir Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 ComprtBlnff-Room .... Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 uprlntendnr. Bulldlnz Main 7070 Eut Side Oltlc. .. East 61 AMISKMKNTfl. THE HEIIUO THEATER (14th and Washlnff- ton st.) Tonight at 8:15 o ciock. mo tiiai acter comedy. "Checkers." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Gay Lord Qucx" : evening performance. o:jo. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "Uncle Josh Perkins"; evening performance, 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Wajhlneton. bet. Par and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and S P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park ana TVashlneton) Allen Stock Company. 2:30 and 8:15 P. If. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrlo Stock Company. 2:30. 7:30, t P. M. THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. M.: Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Banquet to Rabbi Wise. As a tribute to the work done In Portland by Rabbi Stephen A. Wise, who leaves in a few days for New York, a banquet has been arranged to be given at the Commercial Club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A number of prominent men of the city and state will attend, including Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane, United States Senators Fulton and Gearin, and the heads of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, besides delegates from the members of each. Dr. Wise will speak, as will Governor Cham berlain, but the programme has not been completed. No invitations have been Is sued with the exception of those to the commercial organizations. No line has been drawn as to. creed or profession, and the guests are expected to form a demo cratic gathering. About 25 vacant seats remain to be tilled, dnd any friend of Dr. Wise can secure a place by reporting to Mr. Richardson, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Elbvatkd Roadway Pronounced Un pafb. The elevated roadway on East Morrison street, between Seventh and Ninth, Is considered unsafe for heavy street cars. When the cars, coming down the Incline from Bast Tenth street, pass onto the roadway the track seems to set tle down under the weight of car and passengers. The rails are twisted out of shape, probably on account of the weak ness of the supports. Residents who use cars on this branch fear another acci dent similar to the one that happened there several years ago. when a car filled with passengers plunged into the slough. Complaint was made yesterday to Coun cilman Kellaher concerning this road way, who at once called the attention of the City Engineer to the conditions there. Mr. Kellaher hopes to get something done at once, as more cars pass over Bast Morrison than any other street on the East Side. He has a resolution before the Council to fill ui the ravine. Principals' Club Officials Elected. At the first Fall meeting of the Principals' Club, the city teachers' organization, held October 6. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. R. Draper, principal Shattuck school; vice-president. Miss A. I Dimick, of Brooklyn school; secretary, H. R. Win chell, of East Twenty-eighth street school; treasurer, H. Jenkins, of Atkin son school. At this opening session an address was delivered by Judge Frazer on the topic, "How the Schools Can Help the Juvenile Court," and Principal Downs and Miss Gray spoke on the subject, How the Juvenile Court Helps the School." Principal Van Tine spoke of "The Truant Officer," and the good he has accomplished. At the next regular meeting, October 30, the topic will be "Discipline." Hopkin Jenkins and B. E. Hughes will open the subject for dis cussion. Reports on Mount Tabor. Edward Gray, foreman of the pipelayihg depart ment on the East Side for the Water Company, has completed his examination of the condition of the plant of the Mount Tabor Water Company, and submitted his report Saturday. This report may be the basis of negotiations with J. M. Arthur, owner of the plant, for acquiring it some time In the future. It is understood that Mr. Arthur would be glad to have the city take over the plant, now that the territory is part of the municipality. Mr. Gray found something over 21 miles of pipe ranging down from 4-inch to 1-inch. Mr. Arthur took the Mount Tabor water works at an early day, when it was bank rupt, and absorbed all the smaller com panies in that district, supplying all from one pumping station. He is now receiv ing Bull Run water for part of his custo mers, paying meter rates to the Water Company. Will Connect Mount Tabor Main. The new pipeline from the upper reservoir at Mount Tabor to Albina and the Pen insula, will be connected with the reser voir a3 soon as the main on East Alder street Is completed and connected at Grand avenue. It Is expected that water may be turned Into this new main within three or four weeks. Tho pipe Is laid from the standpipo In Vernon to Com mercial street, and it will take about two weeks more to complete it to Killings worth avenue. Between the standpipe and the Mount Tabor reservoir several short connections aro yet to be made, but at the rate work has gone forward, water .will soon be turned into the new main. C. Lombardi in Texas. Upon entering upon the duties of vice-president of the A. H. Belo & Co., publishers of the Dallas (Texas) News, C. Lombardi, formerly of Portland, was given a warm reception into the News family and he made a fit ting address In reply. The occasion was tho presentation of club rooms to the em ployes of the company by the publishing firm. This occurred on October 1, which was the twenty-first anniversary of the establishment of the paper. Mr. Lombardi was urged to take an interest in the firm seven years ago upon his leaving Dallas for Portland, but at that time he declined. He has lately returned to Dallas and has entered the same firm. Free Dispensary Moves. The free dls rensary of the Medical Department of the State University will be moved this week from its present quarters in Pilgrim Chapel, on Second street near College, to the Medical College building on Twenty third and Lovejoy streets. During the present week the dispensary will not be open but It will resume operations next Monday. The institution is intended to take care of poor people who are worthy of treatment and it takes the place of a city emergency hospital. Physicians In attendance are those connected with the hospitals of the city. Record Fruit From Ashland. On ex hibition at the Board of Trade headquar ters are a number of Salway peaches, ten of which laid side by side measure one yard. Apples are shown which weigh 23 ounces each, and pears that are seedless. The collection was picked on the farm of Albert Johnson, near Ashland, and It Is the purpose of the Board officials to have the group photographed and use the Illustration for advertising matter. Reception to New Pastor. A Recep tion to Rev. R. 9. Bollinger, the new rastor of Highland Congregational Church will be given by the congrega tion next Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann, 455 Going street. All members of the church and congre gation, a. well as friends of the church, are Invited to attend to meet the new pas tor. The reception will be held from 8 to U o'clock. Will Meet in New Hall. The Mil waukie Council will hold its first meeting In the new hall this evening. Electric lights are not yet installed, and lamps will be used. "The Heilio Theater Program looks good to me." said a modern business man. Ivanhob Lodge. No. 1, K. of P. 3rd rank, Tuesday, Oct. 9. J. G. F., C. C. Wanted Lady office assistant. Union Laundry Company. Free Lectures on "War. Tatsuya Kato, war correspondent of the Japanese Trade journal, and graduate of Tokio College, will deliver illustrated talks on the Russo- Japanese war at the First Congregational cnurcn this evening and at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening. The lecture will be free. Mr. Kato has a splendid set of war pictures and he explains them in entertaining style. From here Mr. Kato will go to California and may go East before returning to his native land. Fight Switching Charge. The Com mercial Club of St. Johns is bringing pres sure to bear on the O. R. & N. Company, with a view of doing away with the $5 per car switching charge. Recently the company lifted the embargo on cars in Portland, and it is deemed no more than fair to put St. Johns on an equal ship ping basis. Water front shippers claim the discrimination is a heavy handicap In competing with the Industries of simi lar lines in Portland. Firemen Called to a Wedding. Be cause Wilbur Davis, a fireman of Truck Company, was celebrating his wedding at East Third and Irving streets last night, some would-be Joker turned In a fire alarm and several companies of fire fight ers went to the scene. The alarm was turned in Just a few minutes before mid night and did not sound like a Joke to the boys who were called out of their beds only to find that they were the victims of a prank. Seek Heirs to Estate. Sheriff Taylor, of Umatilla County, asked Chief Gritz macher yesterday to locate the sister and brother-in-law of Henry Carney, who died at Pendleton a few days ago and left considerable property. Carney had no relatives in Umatilla County and so far as known his only sister is in Portland married to a dentist. The police made an effort to locate the deceased man's rela tives yesterday but were unsuccessful. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bids. WOULO FLOAT BOND ISSUE MOUNT TABOR FAVORS PTJR CHASE OF RESERVOIR SITE. Citizens Pass Resolutions Calling for Tract of 14 Acres at Crest of Sightly Eminence. The Mount Tabor Push Club, last even ing inaugurated a vigorous campaign for the purchase of 14 acres on the top of Mount Tabor for the site of another reser voir for Portland's water supply, and also to secure additional acreage for public park. The following resolutions were adopted: 'Whereas, Another reservoir of large capacity will be needed when the proposed second pipeline to the head works on Bull Run is built, and as the top of Mount Tabor is the best place for such reservoir, being 615 feet above sea level; therefore be it 'Resolved, That it is the sense of the Mount Tabor Push Club that the Portland Water Committee should at once secure the 14 acres for the site" of a reservoir, to the end that work may be started as soon as possible on the construction of the res ervoir." The foregoing will be laid before the Water Committee. It was announced that the Initiative Committee of One Hundred would meet October 19 to con sider the question of submitting to the vote of the people a proposition to sell bonds to the amount of $2,500,000 to bring in a second pipeline, and also $1,000,000 for parks and boulevards. in view or these propositions It was moved that a committee of 15 be appoint ed to be present at the meeting of the Initiative Committee of One Hundred and urge action for the purchase of the reser voir site and acreage for a park on the top of Mount Tabor. The Push Club decided to ask the Health Officer to investigate conditions at Mount Tabor, and a committee was ap pointed to see that some fire protection be secured for the West-avenue school. Need of enforcing the stock law was em phasized. LITHUANIANS IN ROW. Carlson Household Arrested Neighborhood Disturbance. for The troubles of John Carlson and his family culminated in the police station last night after three months of fights and disturbances at the Carlson home, at East Twelfth and Stark streets. The neighbors in that vicinity have complained for some time past that the Carlsons en gage in a general fight nearly every day and disturb the entire neighborhood. Last night some of the neighbors tele phoned to police headquarters saying, that the Carlsons had begun another fight and were smashing windows and doors, and that blood flowed freely. Sergeant Cole was sent out by Captain Slover and found John Carlson and two boarders, all Lithu anians, were being held by the neighbors to prevent further disturbance. They bore signs of having been in a general melee, and on complaint of the owner of the house were brought to the station and arrested on a charge of being drunk. Carlson's landlord will apear in court to day and file another charge against the trio for creating the disturbance. GOGORZA RECITAL - SEATS Sale Opens Next Saturday Morning at tho Heillg Box Ofrice. Portland always gets the best to be had in the musical line, and on Monday even ing at the Hciiig Theater it will have the opportunity of listening to the su perlative, for Emilio de Gogorza comes to give one of his artistic and Interesting song recitals. The critio of the Herald of Boston, said of this artist: "A song as sung by another might be trivial or dull, but Gogorza, by his art, makes it interesting and effective and this he does not by any laborious effort but by a mastery of detail, a sense of the poet's and the composer's ideas and a display of individuality. His voice lends itself gracefully to the expression of the various emotions and the singer's brains, taste, what you will, enables"him to run the gamut of the emotions." The concert is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, and the seat sale opens Saturday morning. EDEL BRAU. It's Cierman. Pronounce It ordinary. Then drink it. Then try to say it. Then translate it. If you can't get It, Phone Main 708 Portland Brewing Company delivers it free. Then let us know what nounce It. you pro- Makes the old young, and the young younger The more you drink The brighter you think No more fretting and stewing After drinking Edel Brau brewing. Takes the stains out of your conscience A sure cure for a lazy liver, And an essential to a high liver Rising In fame. Backed by its name EDEL BRAU. nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Pinn titnin. and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third j AT THE THEATERS j "Checkers." t Edward Campbell ...Ham Robert "Push" Miller Dave Braham. Jr. Arthur Kendall Wallace Worsley Judge Martin W. T. Clark "Uncle Jerry" Halter ..J. Wilkes Adonlram Barlow T. W. Hunter Murray Jameson Charles White The General Robert Craig The Colonel George Merritt The Major Joshua Nathan Barney O'Brien J. C. Shannon Slmklns Wm. Foran Pert Barlow Clare Armstrong Sadie Martin Irene Zlpcly Cynthy Isabelle Parker Aunt Deb ... Pauline Eberhard Mrs. Watson ...Genevieve Bridges Mrs. Long Pauline Eberbaxd Gertrude Neville Ora Meyers Clara Etemond Beatrice Armond Jasper William Foran "Chick" Allen .....Howard Smith Philip Kendall Charles White Bud Breckenrldge ...... Robert Craig HI Prendereast William Hall Lem Stevens William Foran Tobe George Mejrltt Jim Brown ........Howard Smith "Splint" Esan Joseph De Milt Official Caller Joseph C. Shannon Captain Til ton Joshua Nathan Ed Raines William Hall Hank Winter William Burke BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. For a long time we have been waiting for a chance to see "Checkers." The play has been much exploited for our delectation in the Eastern press and tne book has been industriously read by many or those whose only intellectual enjoy ment is from the perusal of the "six best sellers" and John Henry. A long time we waited to see the play, indeed And last night it was. There are bound to be various opinions held by those who saw it at J3 a person at the Heilig last night. Of course some saw it for less. There were several in the gallery. The rest of the house was filled. It is a long cast piece and many actors are required. They are mostly good actors, at that, and they know their lines and the "business" of the play. We are assured that the company is practically the original one, barrylng Tommy Ross, who made the part of Checkers famous. Ross is wi Georgie Cohan this year, playing the lead 'Popularity." It Is a character comedy, which means that there are a number of strong "bits. These were in capable hands. The principal part this year is entrusted to Hans Robert, a good-looking young man who very deftly avoided beinsr i disappointment. ' He makes Checkers s likable fellow, Just as Blossom, the au thor did, and through the course of the play there were only a few times when the audience felt that he might have done tne Job better. the best actor in the organization is Dave Braham, Jr., who gives a very good periormance as Push Miller the race track tout. It is a "fat;- part and, of course, that gives Braham the best of the situation. W. T. Clark. Joseph Wilkes and Thomas W. Hunter, who played the sympathetic lawyer the farmer caDitalisf and the viliage Croesus respectively, are enureiy acceptable, while Clare Arm strong and Irene Zlpley are charming rather colorless young ladies of the pro fession and "got by." Isabelle Parker essayed a Sis Hopkins sort of hired eirl very well, but there was little originality in ner work. There couldn't be, after so many others of her kind. The production is as elahnrat o ni e, ana the local color the Clarksville, Ark., color was preserved. "Checkers" will be offered this and tomorrow nights wwi a. upeciai matinee tomorrow. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Grand. ERIT Is pretty evenly balanced throughout the Grand's vaudeville offering this week, there is no notably Dig ieature and on the other hand not single inferior turn, the programme being uniformly up to the standard. First place is assigned to the Leonm-Ha n .... luiuijr oivciuu. iviamzeilft Manhattan xne cnoax of this, wherein Leonard's Kives nis Duriesque on a frenzied bari tone solo, is laughable indeed. Tho har. punching act presented by Milo and News is a clever exhibition of it irin they keep the bag humming in a way that eems next aoor to impossible. Kollins and Ciiften are nimble banjolsts and the on.eicu put cm Dy U Brien and West is meritorious. Master Harold Hoff ,in. 'Why Don't You Try." and the moving i.ii.iuica interesting. All in all the Grand s new show is good. The Pantages. THE Pantages' new bill is well up to the standard in every respect, and was well received when presented to large audiences yesterday. First place on tne Dill is divided between the Varsity quartette from Chicago and La Temnio an Australian importation. The singers have pleasing voices and an adequate idea of what .constitutes 'comedy, while La Temple holds up his end with feats of magic, new and perpleximr. Two PnnionH girls. Miss Curran and Miss Ferran, made men vttuueviue oeout in a singing act which was received well and their wnrt assured them of a place on the vaudeville circuit. jo wnite. a Portland favorite, was DacK again to handle the illustrated song. He sang "All for the Sake of So ciety." The Pierce sisters have a clever singing and dancing turn, Roy Eldridge is better than the usual monologist, and the moving pictures are good. The Iyrlc. HE Lyric puts on as its new offering " for this week a thrilling military drama, "The De serter," which was well received at yesterday's initial performance. The story is one of Civil War days and there is plenty of life and action, set off by a roaa tnreaa or comeay. the Lyric corn any handles the production well, eivinor the audience plenty of tense moments, and as many hearty laughs. The princi pal roles go to Frank Fanning and Warda Howard, who work out the love story capably. The Lyric has put on few pro ductions this season calculated so well to please its audiences as "The Deserter." The Star. T HAT Girl from Texas," a comedy I drama in four acts. Is the offer ing at the Star this week, and the pro duction is given a really good presenta tion by the Allen Stock Company. The piece alternates comedy with heart inter est in a way that reaches the audience, causing a hearty laugh one moment and solemn silence the next. The title role goes to young Miss Felton, who handled the part capably. It is the part that the late Kate Putnam gained wide attention and the requirements are manv In de picting the play of heredity and environ ment upon the life of a young girl with whom fate has been playing pranks. It Is among the best shows put on by the Star this season and is worthy of patron age. Horse Breaks Man's Ribs. As Nick Lembach was leading a blood ed racehorse on Front street last night, the animal suddenly reared up and planted its two forefeet on Lembach's back, ren dering him unconscious. Bystanders took the injured man in an express wagon to the Union Depot and called for the patrol wagon to take him to a hospital. When the wagon arrived the man regained con sciousness and said he wanted to be taken to his home, at 418 San Rafael street. It is feared that Lembach has several ribs broken. DETECTIVE DAY RETURNS Succeeded in Recovering Money Stolen From Anton Fritz. Joseph Day, the ex-city detective, who caused the arrest in Salt Lake City of Clara Adams, the "Candy Kid," and Harry Morgan on a charge of robbing Anton Fritz of $9400 in this city some time ago, returned yesterday from Utah, after the two were liberated by the Salt Lake authorities. When Anton Fritz was mysteriously robbed of the money on the steps of the White Temple, several conflicting stories were told about the robbery, and Fritz's story was generally disbelieved. Day, however, took charge of the case and proved that Clara Adams was the woman who robbed him and induced Fritz to place the case in his hands. Day followed the woman and found that her acco'm plice, Harry Morgan, went to Puget Sound and then East, spending money liberally and passing large bills. Morgan was located in St. Paul, where the negro, probably suspecting that he was being watched, left for Chicago, deposited ISOoO In a Chicago bank and skipped to Salt Lake City, where he was joined by the woman. Day had the two arrested in Salt Lake City, after considerable, trouble, as the Portland police department denied want ing the couple, and the Chief of Police there liberated the pair, only to rearrest them on a warrant issued by Sheriff Ste vens, of this county. The return of them to this state to face trial seemed assured when a dispatch came that the extradi tlon proceedings had been dropped and the couple released. Fred Fritz, brother of the man who was robbed, went to Salt Lake City, and it is understood that the negro and the woman were released with the knowledge of Fritz and Day, who decided they did not want to prosecute the couple after receiving over S70C0 of the stolen money. Day claims the Salt Lake authorities did not want to hold the two on technical ities. WARM DAY FOR OCTOBER Only on Few Occasions Has Yester day Been Equaled. Yesterday 'was a remarkably warm day for October, for in the past 20 years the temperature has registered higher than SO degrees on but very few occasions. Yesterday old Sol drove the mercury up to 81 degrees, at which point it stopped and remained at that figure from shortly before 3 o'clock in the afternoon to some few minutes after 4 o'clock The hourly temperatures yesterday were as follows: Deg. 5 A. M 55 6 A. M 53 7 A. M 53 8 A. M 54 9 A. M 56 Deg. 1 P. M... 2 P. M... 3 P. M... 4 P. M... 5 P. M... 6 P. M... 7 P. M... 8 P. M... 76 78 81 81 80 10 A. M CO 11 A. M 65 12 M 70 The hlg'.est October temperature on record was recorded on October 7, 1S91, when the glass registered 83 degrees. The only time the temperature of yesterday has been exceeded so late In the month was on October -8, 1S91, when 82 degrees was recorded. The record is from 1874 to date, or 32 years in all LAST WEEK OF THE OAKS Pleasant Weather Promises Record- Breaking Attendance. If the weather continues as it has been since Sunday, The Oaks will do a record week before closing on Sunday night next. Everything is being done to make the closing week particularly attractive, espe cially as far as the music is concerned by D'Urbano's band. The concessionaires are making every effort to offer special at tractions and the last night on Sundav night will doubtless be a memorable one. PERS0NALJ1ENTI0N. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. fSneclal 1 North western people registered todav a fol lows: From Portland L. X. T.lvi n.crm at- (ha Algonquin; F. Walton, at the" Prince George; E. J. Garvin, at the Brozetell; H. vvittenDerg. at tne Hotel Astor; Dr. G. M. Wells and wife. Mrs R T. Hianrfr,H at the Fifth-A venue; C. W. King, at the iJresun. From Thfl Dalles fVr T. m rir,nrA wife, at the Bristol. From SDOkane Mr Andoi-snn it h Imperial. From Seattle-A M RrnnU -nr a Brown, at the Hotel Astor; M. ' H. Gra ham and wife, at the Navarre; A. 9. Bur well, at the Murray Mill- f n vtua- and wife, at the Westminster. CHICAGO. Oct. S. CKnej.nl 1 n-,..i registered today as follows: Auditorium William H. T .Tnn -on-. land. Palmer House-O. H. Feesey. Portland. Stratford W. Leonard, Portland. Morrison Leo Johnson, Oregon. WHEREJO DINE. All fh A1f ft Aa nf th. ... . .. u u a i. tun Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments lor parties, sua Washington, nr. 6 tlx. Says He Was Short-Changed. A. J. Miller, proprietor of a saloon at Fourteenth and Thurman streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of larceny. John IJriscoll is the com plainant, and alleges that he was "short changed" in Miller's establishment by Miller nimseir. Miller was released on $50 bonds, and will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Cameron this morning. Of the 4B.216 employes in the noatat l-grnr.h sfrvle rf London. 7557 are women. When the Hair Falls g Stop it ! And why not? Fall ing hair is a disease, a regular disease; and Ayer's Hair Vigor, as made from our new improved formula, quickly and completely destroys that dis ease. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. Doe not vtaln or ehanf tho color of the hair. J. C. AynCo., Lowall, Haas. TOO FEW OFFICERS Police Department Suffers From Lack of Full Force. SCORE QUIT THIS YEAR Resignations and Dismissals Multi ply, While Appointments . Neces sary to Provide Full Quota of Patrolmen Are Withheld. When Patrolman J. S. Scott tendered his resignation to Chief of Police Grltz macher yesterday aftcrn6on, it left the department short 22 men, Including pa trolmen, one sergeant, one acting detec tive and seven detectives. Scott was one of the oldest officers on the force. When Acting Chief of Police Gritz macher took charge of the department he was enthusiastic for a large force of patrolmen, and it was his desire to estab lish a sub-station on the East Side. He went ahead and drew plans for a build ing, estimated the cost of its construc tion and sent it in with his budget for the year 1906. It went before the City Council, where it died and was buried without any great ado. As the weeks wore on the number of policemen decreased, and the department has been handicapped because of a woeful lack of men with which to police the city. Large districts on both sides of the river have been neglected because of an inade quate number of officers. Resignations and dismissals began in February, and have continued with re markable regularity. The most sweeping dismissal occurred August 26, when the entire detective staff, with a single ex ception, was discharged by order of Mayor Lane. There were seven of them. all ot whom are still out of the depart ment. Other resignations and dismissals, with the dates of same, are as follows: Pa trolmen William Nelson, dismissed Feb ruary 2; W. Hunter, resigned February 10: J. P. Daly, resigned March 6; B. P, McGinnis. dismissed March 9; C. B. Jodon. dismissed April 2: Sergeant T. W. Taylor, resigned April 4; Detective J. F. Kerrigan, resigned March 17: Patrolmen R. L. Eberman, dismissed May 1; G. J. Quinlan. resigned June 1: O. F. Isakson, dismissed June 24: Sig Myers, dismissed July 15; W. T. Patton, resigned August 24: H. A. Smart, resigned September 4; E. Thompson, dismissed September 2T Acting Detective J. A. Mears, dismissed October 5; Patrolman J. S. Scott, resigned October 8. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jenison and rela tives wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown tnem in their recent saa bereavement. 'The majority of the better dressers IS wearing ES McKibbin Hats. or "The majority of the better 1H dresser ARE wearing j McKibbin Hats." Best Dealers. ALL KINDS OF HOT DRINKS AND- LIGHT LUNCHES AT REBE'S 310 WASHINGTON STREET PROF. G. MORRIS, Phrenologist l"5 Of more than 30 years' practical experience, a Graduate and fellow of owler & Wells' Insti tute, will give three free lectures for ladles and gentlemen at Woodmere Hall on Mt. Scott carlfne, on the eve nings of Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Octo ber 11, 13 and 13. Free public readings at the close of each lecture. Private readings at the hall each afternoon from 1 to e. 7 to 8 and 10 to 11 P. M. Practical advice on health, education, business adaptation and marriage; oral, 60c; with chart, JL $1.50 and $2. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever PL T. FELIX fiODSACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 03 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES BamoTet Tin, Plroplai. Freckles, Moth Patches, Rwh, and Skin Dlseuei, svoa every oiemua on beauty, and de fies detection. It hu stood the. test of o7 years, and, la so harmless we taste it to be sure tt Is properly madn. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bayre said to a lady of the heut ton ( patient) t " As you ladles irill use them. I recommeria Cffoaraud'a Crenm as the least baraafnl of all the skin preparations." For sale by all dnutjtlsts and Fancy Goods aOeaiere In the United States. Canatl and Xurope. FERD.T. HGPUHS, Prop, 37 Brest Jcnes Street Hew Tort FOlt tAU liY WOOOABD. CLABKX CO. HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open all year. Hot islt baths In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moore, Proprietor. MSRibbin is Correct? Hi ifli 1 SHAW'S PUKti BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. Sol DiBtrlbutoni for Oreoa and Wamhimrto TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 No Wholesale Arents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK & CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. TIC,pi7 IC Tb.at works such havoc eye strain 1 4 AI-,SAjL-1 J Why endure its devastating effects QTR A flM when we remove the cause with a pair X W kJ JL AXr-Sall of well adjusted lenses. COLUMBIAN Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. NEVER, tOK HALE BY HKXTfclt, We are adding another feature a library, selected from many hun dred volumes Includes the latest popular works likewise approved works likewise approved standard authors includes the latest popular weekly and monthly all at your disposal. A request from our bell boys and they will be delivered to your room. Junt a reminder Bolldlns; composed of steel, concrete and marble. John McDermott, Manager, formerly at Palace and St. Krnncls Hotels. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard flair Coloring: for Gray or Bleached Hsir.ls a clean durable and harmless Hair Color ing: when applied is unaffected by baths, and permits curling. Any natural shade produced. Sample Of hair cnlnt-A1 trn IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MF0..CO..M5 W. 234 SL.Ntv York bold by Woodard. Clarke At Co. jff " They don't crack so quick. Made with "I,IKOCORD,, B buttonholes that hold. 3 Full Shrunk. 9 ii sizes if you want them. S i GEO. P. IDE A CO.. Makers Troy, N. V; S BninKKiviitfmiHtilitm ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO sU Grwecra amd. DrmjuUU America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Eival Today MALT So Much Depends On the honesty of the painter There are many, in the business, you know, who to save a few cents will use inferior grades of paint That you will act the part of wis dom by insisting1 that the BAY STATE brand only is to be used. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. & Co.'s Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD OPTICAL CO. Lake, Dallas, Texas t Portland, Oregon. HE LFiiV EVERy ,w MAY CO.. rOKTLAM). iiDUCATIONAU Choosing a School HE CHOICE of a school is an important matter and is worthy of most c a r e fill 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 (to bepprins for well trained office helpers. Choose tne i . -THE- BEH NICE -WALKER THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks' Building;. Portland, Oregon. Aifi& Trie School that Placcs II tov m a coos PosmoK. tfOLMES 11 BUSINESS COLLEGE In WASH. O TENTH STS. JiPORTLAND, OREGON mrnmms Write direct to Principal. Room 635. HOLMES-FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL 875 EAST BURNSIDB 6T.. PORTXA1CD OR, Special university preparation; normal train ing course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of ocportunlty mo barrier. In dividual or class Instruction. Phon East 3605. Tak East Ankeny Car. ColumbiaUniversity University Park, Portland, Oregon.' Classical, scientific, commercial and grammar grade courses. Apply foe catalogue. TEETH A (1Z.00 FaU Be for .. FRED PREHX atoom 405 Dekam 8uUdiss $chwab Printing Co. 4tx stark street! 10 wvj'''A7y!;;!s.