Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1906, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE ORF.GOXIAX TELEPHONE"-. oom ......- Main 7oTw Inmnpt Editor Main 70i 6undy Editor Main iM0 Ccmp.ln5-Boom Main 70T9 City Editor Mai" i? 6uptrlntnd?nr Bulldlna- Main tOiO Ea.t Bid. Office . . E 81 Readers of The Orrnonlan who are unable to secure a copy of this paper from news dealers, or on trains will confer a favor by promptly reporting the fuct to the Circula tion Depart n.ent. Irrreulur delivery service In Portland, or elsewhere, will receive prompt attention. A standing reward of $10 i offered for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing The Oregunian from the doors of its subscribers. .. AMUSEMENTS. THU HKIL.IO THBATER 14th and Washing ton streets) Jane Corcoran will present this arternoon, 2:10 o'clock. Ibsen's play. "The Doll House." ToniBht. :13, a comedy, "The Freedom of Suzanne." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Tamhlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Gay Lord quex"; matinee at 2:15, evening performance, 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison) "Uncle Josh Perkins"; matinee at 2:15; evening performance, 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7tb) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and S P. If. PANTAGEST THEATER fh and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Lllilc THEATER (Seventh and Alder) he Lyric Stock Company, 2:15 and 7:30 P. M. THE OAKS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 11 P. XI.: Saturday and Sunday. 10 A, M. to 11 P. XI. ; Annual Roi.l.cal.1. and Reunion. The annual rollcall and reunion of the Second Buptist Church, Kast Seventh and An keny atreets, was held in the lecture-room last evening. There was a full and en thusiastic attendance of members. All gathered at the tables set in the hall and partook of the spread prepared by the women of the church. Remarks of a hopeful character were made by Rev. S. C. Lapham, pastor for the past four years; U. K. Hall, superintendent of the Bible school; J. G. Richardson, president of the I. B. C., and A. Gantenbeln, of the Young People's Union. Reports were sub mitted by departments. All obligations for the year are provided for, and money was pledged for the coming year. Y. W. C. A, "At Home." Robert E. Speer will make the address Sunday aft ernoon, and it is hoped that every young woman will be present to hear him. Few men have a more pleasing and forcible manner of presenting facts than Mr. Speer. Mrs. J. S. Hamilton and Miss Kdith 'U'itham will each give vocal solos, and Miss Eugenia Craig will be the reader. Miss Adclald Rogers will have charge of the first half hour of entertain ment in the library. "Will Repaib Roadway. The Portland Railway Company will repair its portion of the elevated roadway on East Morri son street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, that appears to be dangerous. Motormen are afraid of this bridge, as a bad accident' happened at the east end several years ago on account of the weakness of the sills on which the tracks rested. Outside of the part occupied by the railway, the roadway appears to be sound. Thb 'Wish Ones See that the history of Bt. Johns real estate advances will soon be repeated at University Park. Lots that are now selling from $200 to $300 each will be selling up in the thousands inside of two years, and are picking them up at an amazing rate. More than 100 lots were sold there within the past week. An ad vance of $25 per lot, to take place on Monday at 6 P. M., la advertised by Fran cis I. McKenna, the agent. Bio Lease Is Closed. Rothchlld Bros, have concluded the lease upon the lot owned by Mrs. M. M. Gearin at the northwest corner of Fourth and Wash ington streets. The contract extends over a period of about 20 years, but the consideration has not been made public. The lessee has plans to erect a large building upon the corner, but will not di vulge the details until the contracts with the present tenants expire. Lectures Sunday Evening. Harry J. Moore, who Is lecturer for the First So ciety of Spiritualists, meeting every Sun day evening in the United Artisans' Hall, Abington building, on Third, between Stark and Washington streets, did not lecture last evening, but will lecture to morrow evening and the two following Sunday evenings of this month. Every body is invited to attend these meetings. Deliberates on Lemcke Case. Munici pal Juilse Cameron has taken under ad visement the charge against H. W. Lemcke. a real estate dealer, and J. E. Barker, manager of the Portland Tile & Mantle Company, recently arrested for laying a sign In the cement sidewalk on Sixth, near Washington street. He will render his decision next Monday morning. Attends Synod at Newport. Dr. C. R. Templeton is representing the First Pres byterian Church of Portland at the Pres byterian Synod at Newport this week, and will be absent until next Monday. A number of prominent members of the New York clergy are in attendance at the synod, and will come through Portland en route to the East. Girl Injured by Car. Misg Essie Pur vis, living at Twenty-ninth and Tillamook streets, was thrown from a trolley-car at Third and Couch streets, yesterday morn ing, and received injuries which necessi tated her removal to the Good Samaritan Hospital. She was not badly hurt, and . was able to go to her home during the afternoon. New St. Johns City Hall. Work com menced yesterday morning on the excava tion for the new City Hall at St. Johns. Five teams were at work, and the base ment will be completed within ten days or two weeks. It Is the intention of the con tractors to push the structure to its com pletion, so far as their contract extends. Japanese Will Lecture. Mr. Tatsuya. Kato. representative of the Japanese Trade Journal, of Toklo, will deliver a lecture in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium to night at 8 o'clock on the late Japanese war. The lecture will be illustrated with 300 stereopticon views. No admission will be charged, and all are Invited. Funeral of Henry Helmckb. The fu neral of Henry Helmcke was held yester day morning from his late residence. 421 Skldmore street, and the services were conducted by Rev. E. S. Bollinger, as sisted by Rev. D. B. Gray. Mr. Helmcke was 73 years old He is survived by his family. The Northwestern Warehouse Company has leased Columhltt Vck No. 2 from the owner of the property, and has posses sion of the dock, and is responsible for the employing of men, etc. Allen & Lewis have not had any interest In or control of this dock at any time. . Audubon Society Tonight. There will be a meeting of the Oregon Audubon So ciety this evening at 8 o'clock at Its rooms on the top floor of the City Hall building. AH persons Interested in the study or protection of birds are Invited to be present. Bank Opesj Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the ravings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from S till 8 o'clock. C. U. McLain a Bankrupt. Charles U. Mii.aln. of La Grande, began bankruptcy proceedings yesterday In the Federal Court. His debts are placed at $277.97, with no assets. Stecial Round Trip Tickets to Chi cago on sale October 12 and 13. For par ticulars call on or adilress Chicago, Mil waukee & SL Paul Railway, 134 Third street. Rev. Warren H. Iundon, D. D., will preach in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning at 10:S0. Load Up for Sunday reading at Carl 'ones'. Fourth and Washington. Improve St. Johns Street. Dawson street, the principal highway between University, Park and St. Johns, and the street on which the street-car tracks are laid. Is being improved by gracIMig and the building of sidewalks. While the specifications do not require cement walks, most of the property-holders think it cheapest In the end, and are making this substantial Improvement. If present plans mature, this street will eventually be graded to Piedmont, making It possible to walk on sidewalk all the way from the center of St. Johns to the heart of the West Side of Portland. Returns From Adjusting Losses. After representing 35 of the insurance companies on a committee of five in tne adjustment of fire losses in San Francisco, Albert R. Hosford spent yesterday in Portland on his return to his home In New York. Mr. Hosford was chairman of the committee to which was referred many Important case9 over which dis agreements arose during the adjustments In the Bay City. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the work done, and believed that equitable results had been reached in the cases upon which the spe cial committee passed. Pay Tew Dollars Down and get the advantage of the $25 advance in the price of lots at University Park, to take place Monday next at 6 P. M. If you buy four lots, you can make $100 in a hurry. More than 100 lots have been sold within the past week. Railroad doings will send prices skyward at University Park within the next few months. The Columbia bridge, the Willamette bridge, the big cut, the big tunnel, the big packing-houses, the Troutdale branch railroad, will make University Park the scene of a big boom in real estate values very soon. Performs Double Wedding. Dr. F. Burgette Short, of the Taylor-Street M. E. Church has been ill since his return Tuesday from a trip through British Co lumbia, but he recovered sufficiently last night to officiate at a double wedding. Edgar A. Parker and Mabel O. McGuire and James Forte and Maude A. Dickson, all of Portland, were .the participants. Italian Is Drowned. Paola Di Pas quale, aged 40 years, fell from a barge at the foot of Hull street late yesterday afternoon and was drowned in the Wil lamette River. His body was rescued by fellow-workmen, and was later taken In charge by Deputy Coroner Arthur L. Fin ley. No Inquest will be held, as the death is declared to be accidental. Boys Stonb Freight Trains. Officials of the O. R. A N. Co. notified the police yesterday of a gang of youthful hoodlums who congregate near the Steel bridge and hurl stones at freight trains. A brake man was hurt recently by being struck on the head, and a request was made that the police use every means to put a stop to the practice. Reception at Gracb Church. The congregation of Grace Methodist Church last night tendered a reception to their pastor. Rev. clarence True Wilson, and Presiding Elder Hollingshead. A musical and literary programme was rendered, and followed by refreshments. Dr. Wil son. Rev. Hollingshead and Mrs. Hollings head spoke briefly. Judos Marquam III. Judge Philip A. Marquam suffered a painful accident last Sunday, breaking his collar-bone. He Is confined to his bed at his home on the Patton road, on Portland Heights, and it will be some days before he will be out. Held for Assault. John Hogsed was locked up in the County Jail last night for safekeeping, being under $2000 bonds imposed by Justice of the Peace H. T. Watkins. of Washington County, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Mr. Robert E. Speer. of New York, will speak Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. Dance! Dance! Tonight. Multnomah Company, No. 77, W. Q. W., East Sixth and Alder. Mme. Bushnell, select palmist of S. F.. at 1S8 W. Park for short time. Main 4570. Pasturaoe for horses. Phone Main 114. STATE ENDEAV0RERS MEET Third Biennial Convention Is Held in Grace Church. The third biennial convention of the Oregon Endeavor Union was opened yes terday evening at the First Congrega tional Church. Committees on finance, resolutions and nominations were elected and the regular business was followed by religious services and an address by Dr. B. L. House. Dr. House took for his address bhe theme of the convention, "A Larger vis ion. Inward, Outward, Upward." He took Moses, Elijah and Christ as representing vision, action and redemption, and showed how each man emphasized in his life one of these distinctive qualities, if pot all of them. He urged his hearers to seek the inward vision, the outward action and the saving redemption; then a greater efficiency would come to all young people's societies. Sunday afternoon the speakers will be Dr. Brougher, E. S. J. McAllister and Elder J. E. Snyder. Paul Rader and Will iam Shaw will be tha speakers for Sun day night. Hlgh-Grade Planoa for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 73 Third at- SUPPOSED BAND LEADER IS FOUND TO BE PLAIN DRUNK Woman Creates Scene on Street Corner, and Spectators Think Unusual Sight Is Part of Theatrical Advertisement. HEN the "Rube" band of the "Uncle Josh Perkins" Corn pany, now playing an en gagement at the Empire, met at Sixth and Alder streets, opposite The Oregonian building, yesterday noon to tear off a few yards of muslo for the edification of "those present," they found themselves confronted by a new leader. A woman, carrying more booze than she could well handle and an um brella, "butted in" and insisted on be ing "it." She attracted, a good deal more at tention than the band Itself, which is saying a whole lot, for the members attire themselves In ridiculous costumes, supposed to typify "green" farmers, and they make ja hit everywhere they go. The members of the band start out separately about noon in each city where an engagement is being played, and wan der about the streets, tooting a horn or beating a drum to attract attention. In due course of time they assemble on a prominent corner of the city, where they play a concert. The man with the big bass drum was the first to reach -j bja oixm ana Ataer W st streets at noon yes- VJ terday, . and every time he would make a "boom," mare people would stop to in vestigate. Among them was an elderly woman, attired in brown and armed with an umbrella. She took up an advan tageous position on the curb, and was not noticed by any one In particular until she walked out suddenly and swatted the man with a horn on the shoulder with her um brella. "How audacious and immodest!" ex- 61 AT THE THEATERS "The Freedom of Suzanne" at the Ileitis. Lady Charlotte Trevor. . .Jenny Dunbar Miss Fanny Mlnchlng-. .Pauline Duffleld Hon. Fitiroj' Harding S. Stratton Charles Trevor J. M. Brophy Mason Charles Randolph Lady Isabella Bury Katherine Shay Sir Horace Hatton A. W. 'Bt ntly Suzanne Trevor Jane Corcoran Lord Dachet T. F. Whleaman Tommy Kesron . . c . . . Charles McDonald Captain Harry Cecil. . .Frank Hersome Mrs. Nellie Tustell Brun Johnson Porter Thomas Daniels Mrs. Putnam .Pauline Duftield Mr. Budd. Frank Hersome , BY ARTHUR A. GR.EENEX AS daintily pretty as a miniature on ivory is Jane Corcoran's perform ance of "The Freedom of Suzanne," which opened a three nights' engage ment at the Heilig last night. An audience far too small consider ing tiie merits of the attraction was delighted with the efforts of one of the most charming comediennes who has visited here in many months. Miss Corcoran was here two years ago in "Pretty Peggy," but was only mode rately successful, so the double sur prise of finding her now so excellent in every way and of seeing such a clever little comedy coming to us al most without any preliminary herald ing made last evening'8 performance a decidedly agreeable one. Jane Corcoran has bee doing won ders with herself in these two years last past, and her professional stock should bt. going up faster than United ftates steel did after the consolida tion. In "The Freedom of Suzanne" she finds herself in a part to which she is in every way suited. As the be witching, foolish young wife who finds herself between an old harridan, of a mother-in-law and the deep sea of her own wilfulness. Miss Corcoran leaves me no fault to find. She is sufficiently good-looking, vivacious and petite to arouse the interest of her audience without speaking a lino and when the excellence of her read ing, the taking quality of her voice and the other Indefinable characteris tics that go to make up the art of an exceptional actress are taken into ac count, we must acknowledge that here Is a woman who is worth cultivating. The piece is a very attraotlve little English eomedy In three acts. It was brought out a couple of years ago In London with Marie Temple as the "Su zanne." Last year It had a run of a month or more on Broadway, after, which Miss Temple returned to Eng land and Miss Corcoran a few weeks later secured it for the road. It was a fortunate venture for her and the public, for I doubt if Henrietta Cros man could make so much out of "Su zanne." Miss Corcoran's support Is credita ble to her. Her leading man, James M. Bropny, is a splendid actor, who lias always been associated with credit able things. Very effective character work 13 done by Pauline Duffield, who "doubles" eccentric old women. None of the others stand out particularly, but all of them are sufficient to all the demands. Good comediennes and good comedies are rare, so rare that I was almost as pleased last night as if I had made a discovery, and it's a real pleasure to indorse Jane Corcoran and "The Freedom of Suzanne." This afternoon Miss Corcoran will give "The Doll's House," which should bring out the Ibsen cult, and "Suzanne" will be re peated tonight and tomorrow night. 'Grandma" Lucas Frac tures Limb -While on Her War to Hoapital for Treatment. She la Surprlxed to Find Her Brother In Similar Flight. V RS. ELIZABETH LUCAS, mother s' I in-law of Attorney W. D. Fenton., arrived from Monmouth last night with a fractured leg and was placed in Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Lucas, who is 72 years old, is an old resident of Monmouth. She Is known there as 'IGrandma" and is loved by all the residents of the town. She had been busy in her flower garden yesterday and while walking about slipped on the side walk, which had become slippery from the recent rains. She sustained a frac ture of her left leg near the hip, and it was decided to send her to Portland for treatment. Her daughter. Mrs. W. D. Fenton, and Bons Frank and B. L. Lucas, are constantly at her bedside. While Mrs. Lucas was en route to Port land from Monmouth a most singular co incidence occurred. As the cot with Mrs. Lucas was placed aboard the train at Monmouth, another cot was standing In the same car. Friends of Mrs. Lucas rec ognized the occupant of the other cot as claimed a pretty young woman who was watching affairs, turning to her com panion. "Tut!" said her companion; "don't you know she's the leader of the band? That's all in the game." "So silly of me not to have noticed that," said the pretty young woman, blushing. In the meantime, the woman with the umbrella had stepped back to her posi tion on the curb, but when the band be gan to play, she dashed out and made her way into the center of the musicians, flourishing her ram Btick and attracting all eyes. Owing to the large load of intoxicants she had on board the woman at times fell a few strokes short of the correct time, but the musi cians kept their pace nevertheless, while their hundreds of lis teners shrieked with laughter, the more shrewd perceiving the woman was "slightly intoxicated," and others cracking their sides with mirth at what they supposed was a huge joke per petrated on the public as part of the ad vertising done for the company by the "Rube" band. "What is there in the line of advertis ing these theater men will not think of?" asked a man who came out from a store and saw the woman leading the band. "See, here's this outfit with a woman for a leader." "My goodness, how in the world do you suppose a woman could ever bear to get out in the street that way and lead a band?" said a woman to a lady friend, as they paused long enough to catch a glimpse of the "leader," Bwinglng her umbrella. The band finished its selection and de parted, the woman wheeled away with her umbrella and the big crowd dispersed. The strange, unusual scene was ended. But there were few who witnessed It but thought "she" was a member of the com pany and that her stunt with the umbrel la was a part of her dally toll. no other than Mrs. Lucas' brother, H. W. Murphy, a prominent citizen of Cor vallis, also on his way to the Good Sa maritan Hospital. He is suffering with stomach trouble. Although Mrs. Lucas knew that her brother was ill, she had no suspicion that he was on his way to a hospital. Mr. Murphy, on the other hand, never sus pected that his sister, who is only a year older than he is, suffered with an acci dent and was also being taken to a hos pital. The meeting of the two was rather pathetic. They chatted the entire way to Portland and both went to the same hos pital. Mr. Murphy's condition is not se rious. - NEW PASTOR WELCOMED Highland Congregational Gives Re ception to Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Rev. E. S. Bollinger, the new pastor .of the Highland Congregational Church, wife and family, were tendered a wel coming reception last evening, at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann. 455 Going street, between I and 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mann opened their home and the members and those interested in the Highland Church gathered, and were welcomed. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger were made to feel that their new field is among agreeable and enthusiastic people. -ii vU?l W , Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Many of -the other Congregational churches of the city were represented at the reception. Among these were Rev. Mr. Upshaw, Rev. Mr. Jones, Rev. D. B. Gray, who organized the Highland Church, and others. There was no formal programme. Light refreshments were served. Rev. Mr. Bollinger expressed hlm as pleased with his Portland field and ex pects a successful pastorate. He has Just closed a successful pastorate at Oregon City. He will be the second pastor at Highland Congregational Church, which Is growing rapidly. ALB IN A GANG IS PUNISHED Leader of Troublesome Band Sent to Jail for Twenty Days. Yesterday was the day of retribution for members of the notorious Lower Al bina gang. Oscar Holmes, a ringleader, was sent to the City Jail for 20 days, and A. Hughes, Henry Plattenberg, Nick Nenz and Carl Williams were ordered locked up until next Tuesday, when their cases will be tried, together with numerous oth ers of the rowdy band. Mothers of the youthful defendants were present, and when Municipal Judge Cam eron sent Hughes to jail for 20 days and had the others locked up. It was too much, and they shed tears and sobbed un til they left for their homes. There were about 25 members of the gang present in court, they all having been arrested last week for making an as sault upon Policeman Maloney and Keller at a merry-go-round near Williams ave nue and Russell street. Hughes struck Keller, and when arraigned yesterday morning pleaded guilty. He evidently thought he would get a light sentence, and was greatly surprised when Judge Cameron sent him to jail for 20 days. The police have had much trouble with the gang for many years, and are deter mined now to break it up and to put an end to the outlawry so long practiced by its members. v FANTAN GAME IS RAIDED Police Discover Chinese Game and Capture Eight Players. A fan tan game in full progress was raided last night ty Acting Detectives Hill and Smith at S2hi Second street and eight players were placed under arrest. The officers gained admittance to the place after a long parley with the Chinese, and on searching the place found the whole fantan outfit, together with $235 in silver, hidden under tne stairway, behind a trap door. Ay Sum, who is said to be the pro prietor of the place, furnished $100 hall for himself and J50 for each of the players for their appearance, in court today. Detective Smith searched the place for nearly half an hour without success, and the trap door was found by Hill. The officers think that they have now dlsoovered the favorite hid ing place of tha Chinese to conceal the evidence of gambling when the offtoers break in. The trap door was Ingeni ously constructed in the first step of the stairway, and would never be no ticed by an inexperienced eye. "EDELBRAU" PRONOUNCED Scholastlcally Adel Brew. Epicureanly Superfine. Scientifically Pure. Politically Sure cure for local option. Oregonially Pride of Oregon. DEFINED Scholastlcally Noble brew. Epicureanly A successful combination Of German science and American trt. Scientifically Water, malt, hops. Politically Loving- cup. Oregonially Best Bottled Beer in Ore gon. Portland Brewing Co.. Main 70. Sudden Death of Elken Gunst. Word was received in-Portland yester day or the death of Elken Gunst, the 18-year-old son of M. A. Gunst, the San Francisco cigar dealer. Tha youth died early yesterday morning. Mr. Gunst has been In the Northwest this week looking Today and Next WE OFFER 505 bottles pure Blackberry Brandy, worth 75c, for 25c per bottle. 200 bottles Old Tom Gin, purity according to Pure-Food Law, for 75c a bottle. D, GERMAN US, 228 Morrison after his business interests In Portland and other cities. Thursday he passed through Portland en route to San Fran cisco, having been apprised by wire of the sudden and serious illness of his son. , WHEREJ0 DINE, All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. Sta Takes Up Anti-Saloon League Work. Rev. John Ovall arrived In Portland last night from Seattle, to take up the anti-saloon work in the State of Oregon. He will speak at the First Swedish Bap tist Church, southwest corner of Fif teenth and Hoyt streets, tomorrow (Sun day) evening; subject. "How to Win." Flesh, white, pink, brunette; Battn akin powder Is made In 4 dainty tlnt. 2!ic. MaOur chines and Records Are the best. Our TERMS the easiest. Catalogues of latest records on application. GIBSON CO. S45 Washington St. Portland, Or. AST : I I Iv-..t - A 1 WWCOJk m 1 . .d ocoa Deans grow in pods on the trunk and limbs of a deli cate tropical tree. They contain six times more focxi val ue than beef. We use the highest cost beans that are grown and there is nothing in our cocoa but cocoa. That is why it is the' most delicious of cocoas. THK W1LTZB . 10WHET CO. ALL KINDS OF HOT DRINKS AND- LIGHT LUNCHES AT REBE'S 310 WASHINGTON STREET if. Ipn'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. PREPAREDLY ' STAND FIRM When you buy an OILED SUIT or SLICKER demand TtS the easiest and only way to get the besx Sold everywhere TEETH A flt.00 Fnll Sri for ta.M. FRED FBEH beam 405 Dikua Bulldinat Week to Follow FOR SALE F Tooth Powder '"mm Fvn A At2 , ... & TO- SHAW'S Ji re MifttjUHP PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 110 Fourth Street. oIa Dlatrlbnteni far Oreaoii and Waahtiurtoa. TRY James Watson q jj GUARANTEED 12 Wbolrails Acmta nd Importers GEO. S. CLABK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. ow to Save Cooking and N It has cost many Stove users HUNDREDS OF WASTED DOLLARS to find this out We have solved this vital problem and Will tell YOU how to do so, Sending .this valuable information FREE. UJ ft rt? -rnppJy CU k.. t r i ill!!' Everywhere YOU CAN'T AFFORD COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Oregon. . 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Orejronian Bid. illlllllEif 17... . THCi They don't crack to quick." Made with " LINOCORD " buttonholes that hold. full Shrunk. 34 fixes if you want them. , P. IDE 4 CO., Makers Troy. N. Yi ft!'!iii!!lK.!.!!iM $chwab Printing Co. tKST WOJtiT. KKjISOfJBLB PRICKS STA.R.K STREET Ymf t I CEO 3 1- ?,''7fc-lY;;. V klHWW - TRADE MARK F 42 3 SOD BENCH r v n I ' Good company is a source of Uo You Believe mucn content. The man wearing in Signs? Crossett shoes has the satisfac You're in luck when you sit tht mem tvtr tht right thiulder. America's 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 j'ou will act the part of wis dom by insisting that the BAY STATE brand only is to be used. TIIE BIO PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. & Co.'s (Q) Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD B Heating Write us and we will fully advise you, also send attrac tive book of information free. Inform us the kind of stove you want : Cast Range Steel Range Cook Stove Oaa Range Base Burner Heating Stove Oak Stove Gas Heater Address Manager Advice Department, m THE MICHIGAN STOVE COMPANY. Detroit. Mich. LsrfMt Ktkazt el Stovtt sad EanrM la ths World. Kin Ic3 To neglect your eyes, but you can easily afford to buy glasses at our prices. EDUCATIONAL. THE LEADING SCHOOL THERE 18 A REASON" FOR THE Popularity of the Behnke-Walker Busineps Col lege. We do good work and our students are weil qualified, and aa a result well satUflt-d. A great business educator, after vialtlng ALL the business college, says: Ib classifying schools, I rank yours as od of the six leading business colleges of the country." In this estimate we considered our unsur passed equipment, our progressive methods, our superior teachers, our unparalleled suc cess In placing our graduate and all that de termines the merits of a great business col lege. BEHINK E-WA U K E R THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEOE ELK 3' BUILDING. PORTLAND, OKHOOV. THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, so noticeable amoor ta.lv tollable women, are produoed only by Imperial Hair Regenerator ha cleanest and most lastinar Hair Coloring known. It is easilr aDPlteti. absolutely harmless, unaffected by baths. Any Shade produced. Sample nf hnlr colored free. IHPEK1AL CHEMICAL MF0.CO.,U W.JJs SUNsw Ysrk. Bold by Woodard. Clark Co. MOT SALT BATHS Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year. IE mm 14 XTX tion of knowing that he's joined the ranks of sensible men, who know "what they want, when they want it." Shoes must be comfort abledurablestylish and Cros setts are. They leave nothing to criticise, for each pair is made to bear Crossett reputation. Call on our agent in your city, or writs u LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc North Abington, Mass.