Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THK OREGONXAX TELETBONM. reuntlTi)t-Room Main TOTJ Mr.Einr Editor Ma a Sunday Editor Ma n T.0 Compo.lrxt-aoom "a 11 City E41tor Man TO.O euprlntndent BuiMlnr M1? T07O tut Elda Offlca 81 r - Rradrra of The Orea-onlan who are unable to secure a copy of tlila paper from news dealer, or on trains will confer a favor by promptly reporting- the fact to the Circula tion Oepartment. Irrettu'nr delivery service In Portland, or elsewhere, will receive prompt attention. A standing reward of lo ts offered for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing The Orcgonlan from the doors of Its subscribers. AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIQ THEATER (14th and Wash ington sts.) TonlKht at 8:15 o'clock, the merry musical comedy. '.'The Maid and the Mummy." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In The Gay Lord (Juex"; evening performance, 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison) "Uncle Josh Perkins"; matinee today, 2:10; evening performance, 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet Park and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:30 and P. M- IANTAGEJ THEATER (4fn and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company; 8:15 P. M. X.1KIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 7:0 P. M. THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A. M, TO 11 P. M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Villa Avenue Improvement. It Is probable that Villa avenue will not be ninde a 70-foot street, althouph a resolu tion was Introduced by request of Coun cilman Bennett to that effect. A strong remonstrance Is beins circulated against .the widening by members of the Monta fvllla Board of Trade and the Center Addi ction Push Club. These two organizations favor the widening of Villa avenue to " 60 feet, but not to 70 feet. They want the street extended to the city limits at Montavilla immediately bo that a large water main may be laid for Montavilla. The question of opening the avenue through the Ladd tract westward will come up later. Beyond Montavilla to Fairview the farmers are willing, accord ing to reports, to open a county road 60 or "0 feet wide, whichever may be de termined upon, and will assist with all their power. They want a direct street to Portland. Work Begins on New Chubch. Con tractor Bingham has started work on the tone walls of the new Methodist Church South at the corner of Union avenue and Multnomah street. Concrete foundation Xor the building was completed several months ago and recently the stone con tract was let. Stone comes from the J'hoenix Quarry, near Oakland, Or., and Is shipped in great blocks, which have to be chiseled into shape. In some re spects this will be one of the handsomest structures. of the sort on the coast. There will be a number of 'beautiful memorial windows. Electric lights will be used, but the fixtures will be invisible. It Is hoped to have the walls up and the roof on by the first of the year, but it will probably take a year to complete the building. Buys Irvinotox Residence. The fine home of W. T. Turner In Irvington was Bold yesterday to J. W. Strowbrldge for IU.0OO through the agency of J. C. Henry. The residence Is of beautiful colonial Architecture and occupies three lots at the northwest corner of Twenty-first and JIancock streets. The grounds surround ing the dwelling are attractively set off with shrubbery and the property Is one of the finest In that portion of the city. Mr. Turner recently purchased the Silver field flats, where he will make his home. City Hall Fight Ended. The bitter City Hall tight at St. Johns was brought to a close at the adjourned session of the Council held yesterday morning. The bid of Youngderhaf & Son, of Portland, In the sum of S7!32, was accepted and ground will be broken for the basement this .week. The building will be housed, but no interior finishing will be done. Councilman Norton opposed It bitterly, and says he will make it his business to see that the contractors live up to the letter of the contract. Albina Fill Under Way. The Pacific Bridge Company has started filling up Montgomery Slough to take the place of the elevated roadway on Goldsmith street. At present dump-cars are operated from Mount Tabor, since the machine for tear ing down the dirt from the Foster block Is not ready for operation. It will take about 75,000 cubic yards of material to complete this embankment. The roadway ,1s now torn up and used only by street cars and pedestrians. S. L.. Barnett Marries. Shirley It. !Barnett, stenographer in the office of Tom '.Klchardson, manager of the Commercial K'lub, was married last night to Miss Laura Cleave, also of Portland. The cere tnony took place at 8:30 o'clock in the Immanuel Baptist Church, Second and Meade streets. Rev. G. W. Griffln offici ated. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will make their home at Kern Park. ! Lemckb Case Put Over. The case of K. W. Lemcke, charged with violation of the city ordinance prohibiting the placing of advertising signs In cement sidewalks, was called before Municipal Judge Came ron yesterday morning and was continued Until tomorrow. J. E. Barker, charged with a similar offense, was arrested yes terday morning and released on ball. Mats Given Time to Appeal. Through his counsel, W. D. Fenton. 30 days' addi tional time was allowed F. P. Mays to appeal for a new trial In the case upon which he was recently convicted in the Federal Court. Mays' time for appeal was to have expired October 15. He was also allowed further time in which to file a bill of exceptions. Will Speak on "Ben Him."-Rev. Fred J. Warren, of the St. Johns Congrega tional Church, will speak on "Ben Hur" tomorrow evening In the hall of Home Lodge, No. 101, I. O. O. F. The leoture Is under the auspices of this lodge. Mr. Warren bears the reputation of an in teresting speaker. Entebtainment Courbb Planned. The Ladles' Aid Society of Taylor-Street Methodist Church has arranged for a star entertainment course this Winter, con sisting of lectures and music. The course opens October 15 and continues with one entertainment a month until January 1. St. Johns Post-office Moves. Post master F. W. Valentine is arranging for the removal of the St. Johns Postofflee to the Holbrook building on Jersey street. The new quarters will be made modern In every detail and will be a great Improve ment over the present location. JunoB Caples' Condition Judge Caples continued in about the 'same condition yesterday as the day before with hardly any Improvement. He is, however, con siderably better than he was the first of the week and, barring a second attack, his recovery is expected. Breymax Home Sold. A. II. Breyman has sold his home in Holladay Addition, where he has lived for 2t years, for $.!0, 000. The property, consists of a dwelling and block of ground. Name of the pur chaser is nof given out at present. Jewish Society to Meet. The ZIon Hamzuyonith Society of this city will hold a regular meeting at the Clay-street aynagogue next Sunday. October 14, at 4 o'clock. Important business will be trans acted. Visitors will be welcomed. Brass Thief Captured. Foster Brad ley, wanted in Portland for Jumping his bond while out on a charge of stealing brass, was arrested In Tacoma yesterday and will be returned to this city by leputy ShorlfT Moreland. "Not the Common Kind." Forstthe Tailored Waists. New Flannels and Silks. Hewetct, Bradley & Co., 844 Washington. Head Consul Boak Here. Head Con sul I. I. Boak, of the Woodmen of the World, whoso headquarters are at Denver, will arrive here this morning at 7 o'clock. He will remain until evening and will be the guest of the local members of the organization. Consul Boak is on his way to California from the Woodmen celebra tions at Spokane and Seattle, and is scheduled to assist at the dedication of the new Woodmen Temple at the Bay City. He will return to Portland the first of the year to assist at the dedication of a new temple in this city. Social at Woodstock. A novel social was given last night at Woodstock to -raise funds for painting the W.oodstock Episcopal Church. Twenty-five dollars was raised. Progressive whist was played and refreshments were served, after which the tables were cleared away and dancing was indulged in. Injured in Explosion. Gus Nelson, an employe of the O. R. & N. Company, Is at St. Vincent's Hospital, suffering from burns and bruises received while at work near Meacham. Or., Tuesday evening. In an explosion his face was badly powder burned and his eyes were Injured. Special Round Trip Tickets to Chi cago on sale October 12 and 13. For par ticulars call on or address Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway, 134 Third street. Reception to Rev. W. T. Kerr. A reception will be given Rev. W. T. Kerr, pastor of the Woodstock M. E. Church, this evening at the church. Pasturage for horses. Telephone Main 114. Dr. Swain, dentist. 811 Dekum bldg. IKES DASH FOB LIBERTY MAX WHO STABBED ANOTHER BOLTS FROM OFFICERS. Fleeing Prisoner Recaptured After Hard Chase by Police, Who Have Desperate Fight. Availing himself of an opportunity to escape. J. Hogsel. charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon John Hastings, flashed from the central police station at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was pursued by officers and recap tured, after a terrific struggle at Second and Stark streets, and Ls being held, pending the outcome of his case. Running at top speed along Second street, Hogsel was closely followed by Policemen John Price and Jim Anderson. As he approached the intersection of Stark. Patrolman Courtney saw him com ing, with the blue-coated figures hot after him, and joined In the chase. Hogsel evidently saw he could not escape, and stopped. He placed his hand In his hip pocket, and the officers feared he was going to draw a weapon. As he was under arrest on a charge of attempt ing to kill Hastings with a knife during a quarrel at St. Helens the previous eve ning, the policemen decided he was des perate and closed In on him with drawn clubs. He fought hard for a time, but was overpowered and handcuffed. "Why did you try to get away?" asked Policeman Price. "You don't blame a man for escaping if he can. do you?" replied Hogsel. Hogsel was returned to the City Jail and placed in a cell. He will be held pending the outcome of his alleged vic tim's Injuries. Hastings, who. worked in a. logging camp conducted by S. Chap man at' St. Helena was stabbed and beaten by Hogsel during a quarrel Tues day evening. It was at first thought a murder had occurred, and a posse was quickly organized by Sheriff White and search made for Hogsel. "I started for Portland right after the fight," said Hogsel. "I saw the posse coming with lanterns. I stepped into a clump of brush by the road and waited until they had passed me, when I took another route for this city. The trouble was started by abuse heaped upon me by Hastings." Hastings is under the care of surgeons at Good Samaritan Hospital, and his recovery is predicted. He was . beaten on the head and badly stabbed In the left arm. it ls alleged, by Hogsel. Hogsel went to the office of the logging company In the Lumber Exchange build ing yesterday morning, and the police were notified of his presence. He was taken to headquarters, and asked to be allowed to get a drink. Captain Moore permitted him to step to the drinking fountain alone, when he made the dash for liberty. MISSAL IS COIHF EX-PATROLMAN THOMPSON IS NOT TO BE REINSTATED. Civil Service Commission Finds He Insulted a Number of Young . Women. The Civil Service Commission yesterday afternoon confirmed the action of the Ex ecutive Board in the dismissal of Pa trolman E. Thompson, recently dis charged from the police force on the charge of insulting women. Testimony was taken yesterday morning and after noon, and It took the members of the Commission about 15 'minutes to decide the matter. Five young women residing in the vi cinity of Twenty-third and Thurman streets testified that Thompson had grossly Insulted them. Thompson yester day denied that he had ever seen any of the young women, but they were positive that it was he who had accosted them on the street. It ls understood that there are several other women who assert they also were Insulted by the ex-patrolman, and that their testimony was available. The Civil Service Commission proposes to make the position of harbormaster a more responsible one than It has been, and yesterday a new classification was made. As yet no one has been appointed to fill the position of Captain BIglln, who was suspended last week. It ls planned by the Commission to raise the standard of the examinations for the position, and to provide the occupant of that office with" a deputy. "Our importance as a port requires that we have a harbormaster who is not mere ly a watchman," said Mayor Lane yes terday. "We should have a man who is thoroughly conversant with the laws of navigation, and who can work In con nection with the Government engineers In looking after the Interests of the port and in keeping it in first-class condition." Hereafter the harbormaster and his as sistant will work under the direction of the Mayor and the Executive Board. The members of the Commission believe that the salary of $100 per month ls too small to secure a suitable man as harbormas ter. The salary cannot be .Increased un less the city charter ls amended. FOR SIGNPAINTERS. We'll trade a fine new upright piano, your choice, for first-class sign work for the new Eilers Piano House. Address 3S3 Washington street, advertising de partment. WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ment tor parties. 306 Washington, nr. ath. Women's WASHIGTOY STREET Opp. Grand New Orthography, No Janitor Want Sign In Milwaukle Postofflee Proves a Puzzle, ii I I ENITER wanted." is the notice that J has been posted up In the Mllwau- kie postofflee night and day for several weeks, but there have been no responses. It was put up there by the chairman of the Milwaukie school district. The com pensation offered is J25 per month, with no takers. To the public there a great mystery attached to this sign. Very few people profess to understand' what the sign means. They look at it and then spell it out. "J-e-n-l-t-e-r." When they get that far they ask Postmaster Ballard what it is the directors want and what they want "it" for. It is even Insinuated that the chairman of the board of direc tors Isn't good at spelling, but these con jectures are all half a mile from the truth. "I am very sorry to have to say it," apologized Postmaster Ballard, "but my neighbors are very ignorant about some things. They ought to know that the chairman of the school district simply adopted President Roosevelt's new 'fonetlc' way of spelling Janitor." AT THE THEATERS What the Frew Agents Bay. MUSICAL COMEDY TONIGHT "The Maid and The Mummy" at The Heilig Theater. The merry musical comedy, The Maid en5 the Mummy," -will be the attraction at the Keiilg Theater tonight at 8:15 o'clock- The play ls filled with bright, sparking melodies of the "catchy" variety and has made a most wonderful hit all over the Northwest. An excellent cast of principals, together with a bevy of good-looking chorus girls, who ping and dance with dash and go that smacks of good' stage direction will be found with this company. 'Gay Lord Quex" at the Baker. "The Gay Lord Quex" has one scene in which Plnero excelled himself with Intrigue and highly dramatic situations. It is where the lord discovers the manicure spying on him and locks her in a room until she ls forced to give up her battle against his char acter. Saturday matinee. "Uncle Josh" 'at the Empire. "Uncle Josh Perkins," the great successful rural comedy offered at the Empire this week is a fine entertainment. The love of. Uncle Josh for his young daughter Nan appeals to all strongly. The specialties are a show In themselves. Saturday matinee. "Girl From Texas" a Ten Strike. "That Girl From Texas" is the bill at the Star and the Allen Company are making a ten strlke with this comedy-drama. Miss Vera Felton Is seen in the title role, a character which fits her as though it had been written especially for ber instead of for the late Katie Putnam. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Engagement of Jane Corcoran Be gins Tomorrow Night at Ileilig. Beginning tomorrow night at the Hellig Theater, the delightful comedy, "The Free dom of Suzanne," will be presented for an engagement of three nights by ,the charming young actress and star, Jans Corcoran, sup ported by James M. Brophy and a most capable company of players. Ibsen's "The Doll House" will be given at ths matinee Saturday. Seats are now selling at the the ater for the engagement. "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." The Baker Theater will continue its un paralleled line of offerings and will next week produce that great Eastern success brought to this country by Daniel Frohman, "Lady Huntsworth's Experiment." There ls some thing entirely new and original In the plot. "Pete Peterson" at the Empire. "Pete Peterson," a Swedish dialect comedy drama, will have Its Initiative production at the Empire Sunday. This popular play tells in an inimitable manner of the comical things which befall a newly arrived Swede In this country. HI Henry's Minstrels. HI Henry's Big Minstrel Company will be the attraction at the Heilig Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 16 and 17. A bargain matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon. Seat sals opens next Sunday. "The Two Orphans" Next Week. Beginning next Monday night, the attrac tion at the Star will be the famous emotional drama, "The Two Orphans," with an elab orate scenlo investiture. AT TIIE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS "Mile. Manhattan" at the Star. "Mile. Manhattan," a musical comedy In condensed form, with a hit of traveey, ls H. B. LITT Correct Styles for Present Wear Particularly attractive ls our showing of new Fall Suits, with every novel and new idea embodied therein. It is truly a most unusual display of strictly Litt Ideas, moderately priced. Women's Suits o,Er $28 -$35 - $45 We are offering very desirable models, smartly tailored in so many different effects, all so impressive, made from the new Imported broadclotns. in all colors and black; the new English and Scotch mixtures; the new. attractive, mannish worsteds, and all other fashionable materials. Considering; Quality, Style and Makeup of Garment, They Are Store Than. Ordinary Value. H. B. LITT Theater, In the New Store Mail AW IDEAL WAIST DEPARTMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT Wagner's Mystic ... Drama ... HEILIG THEATER-OCTOBER 19, 20, 21, 1906 ' ' GORGEOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION. Augmented Orchestra. Prelude at 7:30 o'clock. Prices r Lower Floor, first ten rows, $2.00; last six rows, $1.50. Balcony, first four rows, $1.50; next five rows, $1; last five rows, 75c. Address Out-of-Town Orders to W. T. Pangle, Manager Heilig The ater, inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope with Money Order. one of the many features which the Grand is presenting its patrons this week. This act Ls given by James and Sadie Leonard, assisted by Mr. Anderson. The rest of the bill is good. Pantages Good Show. Good acts come one after the other from beginning to end of Pant age's programme this week. There ls a double feature the varsity quartet, from Chicago and La Tem ple, the' Australian 4naglclan and wonder worker. Both these acts are top-notchere In vaudeville. Roy El dredge deserves special mention for his monologue act. "The Deserter" at the Lyric. "The Deserter," at the Lyric," is a big, patriotic drama of the Civil War teeming with patriotism, thrilling with action, sparkling with comedy and sweet with romance. The principal characters are in the hands of Frank Fanning, Wards. Howard and Herbert Ashton and they are well handled. CHARGES WILL BE PROBED Accusations Against Cnief and His Men Soon to Come Up. The chargres of violation of rules governing acceptance of money by po licemen, made by John A. Mears, ex secretary to Captain of Detectives Bruin, will be the subject of a thorough investigation by the police commltteo of the Executive Board at their next meeting. Chief Grltzmacher ls declared by Mears to have had knowledge of fees being received in criminal cases by his officers. Mears has in his possesion, he states, the names of numerous policemen who are said to have received fees from the county for their services as witnesses in cases tried at the Courthouse. He declares the fees 'were accepted by the officers with the knowledge and con sent of Chief Gritzmacher, but the lat ter denies the allegation, saying he only instructed that fees should be taken in civil cases. "We will take up the charges at the next meeting and they will be thor oughly investigated, as all other mat ters are that come before us," said Chairman Thomas G. Greene, of the police committee, yesterday. LETTER THREATENS JUDGE Missive Warns Cameron to Set Polish v Prisoner Free. Judge Cameron received a threatening letter yesterday forenoon, which hinted at dire vengeance from the "Red Hand" unless he released a Pole named Lewan dowski, who Is being held for examination on a statutory charge. The letter was evidently from the pen Of a foreigner, who thoug-.c to act in Lewandowskl's be half by taking advantage of the fact that a number of anarchists infested the city LOOSE TEETH Made Sound by Eating; 'Grape-Xnts, Proper food nourishes every part of the body, because Nature selects the different materials from the food we eat to build bone, nerve, brain, muscle, teeth, etc. All we need is to eat the right kind of food slowly, chewing it well our digestive organs take it up into the blood and the blood carries it all through the body, to every little nook and corner. If some one would ask you, "Is Grape-Nuts good for loose teeth?" you'd probably say, "No, I don't see how it could be." But a woman in Ontario writes. "For the past two years I have used Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent results. It seems to take the place of medicine in many ways, builds up the nerves and restores the health gener ally. "A little Grape-Nuts taken before re tiring soothes my nerves and gives sound sleep (Because it relieves Irri tability of the stomach nerves, being a predlgested food.) "Before I used Grape-Nuts my teeth were loose in the gums. They were so bad I was afraid they would some day all fall out. Since I have used Grape Nuts I have not been bothered any more with loose teeth. "All desire for pastry has disappeared and I have gained in health, weight and happiness since I began to use Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the fa mous little book, "The Road to Well vllle," In pkg-s. "There's a reason." Bet. PARK and SEVENTH Orders Filled EXTRAORDINARY PARSIFAL several months ago. Another theory Is that the work ls that of some chronic Joker. The communication read: "Monday. Judge cameron, city. To morrow is Lewandowski's case. Look out. Free him, otherwise we will be after you. He is our brother and you know what It means. Members of the Red Hand." GOGORZA PLEASES BOSTON Beat Sale for Famous Baritone Opens Saturday. Gogorza, who sings here Monday even ing at the Heilig Theater, has been singing in Boston recencly, and In view of the fact that Boston is so much more difficult to please in musical matters than little old New York, the press no tices given the Spanish baritone are in teresting. "Gorgorza swayed his audience as usual," began one critic. "No wonder the people hear him, and hear him glad ly, for he has many admirable qualities of mechanism, his diction Is excellent, and best of all he has a beautiful, rich' and virile voice." Gogorza's song recital ls next Monday at the Hellig Theater, and ls under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The seat sale opens on Saturday morn ing. Hlflrh-Grade Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third at. Hood's Sarsaparllla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hood's. ALL KINDS OF HOT DRINKS AND- LIGHT LUNCHES AT REBEl'S 310 WASHINGTON STREET Hadley "They don't crack so quick." - Made with IJNOCORD,, ' , buttonholes that hold. Full Shrunk. it sizes if you want them. 2 tor 23 Cftnta. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers TROY. N. Y. A Skin of Beamy is a Jcy Forever pvR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER RmoTM Tan. tfuples. Freckles, Moth Patches, ana erery oleoma on beauty-, and Ue flea detection. It aaa atood the teat of 67 year, ana la bo harmleta we taste It to be anre It Jb properly mad. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bayra sld to a lady of the haut ton (ft patient)! "As you ladle will um them. I recommend "(wonrnnd'a I'remn' aa tne lean barmrui or an tna kin preparation." For sale by all drucrlsta and Fancy Ooooa .Dealers in the United 6taia, Caoad and Europe. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jcnw Sired, HswToi FOB ULI BI WOODAKD. CLARK B CO- FASHION IN HAIR Olni woman . baantlfnl head of hair and halt tha bettla of beautr'a won. Imperial Hair Regenerator ryf or Bleached Hair. Rostorea Gray, lWM atreaKoa or aea flair to actual coior or youtn. vvjiea applied ean- Jr.rr Vi II not be detected. lamia! Cacn.Mfr.C..lZ5 W.llASi- N T. OalA hr Woodard. CUrks Co. mi, R SHAW'S rUKJb RvMaS I BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 110 Fourth Street. Sola Distributer for Orearoa and Waahlna-toa. L3 BUILDING FUND PIANOS Time of Bidders Extended As the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Committee has extended its time in which to raise the desired $350,000 until November 6, Eilers Piano House at their request has agreed to allow the public additional time in which to bid on the fine instruments now to be seen in its show windows, entire proceeds to go to help the Build ing Fund. What'll You Give for A $550 Chickering A $550 Kimball A $450 Hobart M. Cable A $350 Marshall and Wendell A $250 Metrostyle Pianola Most people bid on the Chickering and Kimball. Don't forget that the Hobart M. Cable is a good piano, too, and also the Marshall & Wendell. ' What's your best offer on the Metrostyle Pianola? CASH OR TIME Every penny realized goes to Y. "M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund. It costs only 10 cents to make a bid. Call or send in bid today to Mr. S. L. Oilman, Account of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Committee, care of Eilers Piano House 353-355 Washington Street. SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tezasi Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. S. IN NEVER. S FOR SALE BY HEXTKK, We have given carte blanch to our decorative artists We could not secure them other wise the Belmont and other New York hotels have estab lished this precedent. Our new York artist. A. Vigoureaux, Just returned from a two-year trip to Europe. He has as his associate Adolph Huber, from Chicago Roman Chariot Races, Murals and other equally Inter esting subjects on canvas. Jnst a reminder Building; composed of steel, concrete and marble. John BIcDermott, Manaajer, formerly at Palace and St. Francis Hotels. TEETH A. tit. 00 Fall Set for 8.0. FRED FREHM Keom 405 Deku BaUdluav $chwab Printing Co. ttST WOK. HtjtSONAtlE MTCES 247!iSTA R.K STREET! .-VWvX H V aF , I asw.' . America'! ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT So Much Depends On the honesty of the painter There are many, in the business, yon know, who to save a few cents will use inferior grades of paint That you will act the part of wis dom by insisting that the BAY STATE brand only is to be used. THE BIO PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. SET THE PACE AND WIN THE RACE Protected by Uncle Sam's patents and sold exclusively by us. HE LFrt TV U. EYB0HE ASO MAY CO., l'OKTUND. EDUCATION AT.. OFFlcr SKS Tne School' that Places YOV in A COOS POSITIOH. IOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE WASH. t TINTM STS. iPORTLAND, OREGON Write direct to Principal. Room E3S. THE LEADING SCHOOL THERE 13 A REASON FOR THE Popularity of the Behnke-Walker Business Col lege. We do good work and our students are well qualified, and aa a result well Batl.sfU-d. A great business educator, after visiting ALL. the business college, says: "In clnPalfy-DE M'hoolpi, I rank yur aa one of the six leading business colleges of the country." In this estimate we considered our unsur passed qulpment. our progressive methods, our superior teachers, our unparalleled suc ceps In placing; our graduates and all that de termines the merits of a great business col- Q E H IN K E-WA L K E R THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEQE EL.KS' Bl'lLDINO. PORTLAND. OHrXlON; SAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removinj any stain. Keeps the skin in perfeel condition. In the bath rives all ths desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. XLL GBOCb'rs AMJ DRUaCLSXS ilk 11