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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOSIAW TEIXPHONTS. Conntlng-Room Main 70TO VanKIn Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor..... ..Main 70,0 Compnune-Room Main 7079 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 gaat 61de OMice ...Eat ol Headers of The Oregonian who are unable to secure a copy of this paper from news dealers, or on trains will confer a favor by IVomptly reporting the fact to the Circula tion Department. Irregular delivery service In Portland, or elsewhere, will receive r mpt attention. A standing reward of 10 offered for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing The Oregonian Jjm the doors of Its subscribers. AMTSEMESTS. THB HEILJG THEATER fl4th and Washing ton streets) Tonight at S.SO o'clock. Song recital, Emlllo de Vgorza, baritone. BAKER THEATER (Third, bet. Yamhill and Tavlorl Tonight a S IS. Baker Theater Company In "Lady Huntsworth's Experi ment." EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison) Tonight at S li. the Swedish character com edy. "Pete Peterson." GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:SO and P. M. PANTAGES THEATER 4fa ana Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. S P. M ETAH THEATER (Park and Washington) Alien Stock Company: 8:1ft P. M. 1- Kic THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Slock Company;' 2.15 and 7:30 P. M. Miv Move Central Church Central Methrxjist Church, on J.he coiner of Rus-ff-11 and Kerby streets, Albina. may be moved to Upper Albina during the pres ent, conference year, which ends next September. At the close of the last con ference year a committee was appointed to look up a location further east, and this committee has been making an ex amination of sites. The object is to secure a quarter block. It has been found that the present location is no longer suitable, being midway between Vpper and Lower Albina, and would be better for a business location than for a church. Efforts will be made to trade the ground for a location on the hill, or to sell it and buy elsewhere. So far the committee has not reached any definite conclusion, but is working on the pro position. Rev. T. J. Abbett has been re turned to this charge for his second year. He says that the outlook for a successful pastorate is encouraging in all respects. Belmont Street Improvement. Con tractors have started on the improve ment of Belmont street between Union avenue and East Eighth street by re moving the worn-out plank. This section Is only part of what will be done. It is proposed to improve Belmont from East Water street to West avenue, at Mount Tabor. There will be a fill between water street and Union avenue, and also between Ninth and Tenth. Part of these fills have already been made by prop erty owners, who bought the dirt from owners of buildings. Two blocks have been filled east of Water street, leaving but two mora to be filled, and these are now partly completed. Beyond East Fortieth street, the old city limits, the street is being widened to 60 feet. Mat Build New Church. Rev C T. MoPherson, who was assigned to the Estacada field by the recent Methodist conference, held his first services there yesterday in the lower room of the CKU feilows hall. It is expected that Rev. Mr. McPherson will start to build a new Methodist Church in Estacada this year. Broom Factories Consolidate. The SMndard Broom Factory, of Montavilla. and the Salem Broom Factory have been united. Charles Hyle. president and man ager of the concern, has gone to Kansas, where he is buying the year's stock of broomcorn for the consolidated concern. Get Into Ljne Gathering The offi cial board of Centenary Methodist Church will hold a general reception this evening at the church. It will be called a "get into line" gathering. All members and their friends are invited to attend this meeting. Improvement Sleeps Tight. Improve ment of Grand avenue between Belmont and Sullivan's Gulch, by hard pavement, is quiescent. Property owners asked for WarrerTs bitulithic pavement months ago. but have not got it yet. New Principal, Accepts W. h. Karr nas accepted the place of principal of the Powell Valley school, vice Miss Rodlum. who resigned to accept a place In the Portland schools. Pasturage for horses. Phone Main 114 Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye. Ear. Marquam. DISCUSS TRADE UNIONISM MERITS OF LABOR ORGAXIZA TIOX ARE SHOWN. Both Sides of Vesed Question Brought Out in General Discus sion at People's Forum. Senator-elect A. A. Eailey. of Multno mah, was slated as the principal speaker for "The People's Forum" which met at the Selling-Hirsch building last night, but before the meeting was over almost every one In the audience had discoursed on the good and evil of trade unions. The as sembly was treated to every variety of oratory, from Colonel C. E. S. Wood, who again proclaimed himself an anarchist, to a. man by the name of Thompson, who denounced all lawyers, doctors, ministers and politicians as a detriment to society. Senator Bailey, after being introduced as the principal speaker of the evening, by E S. J. McAllister, at once proceeded to the heart of the subject. In a master ly manner he set forth the many benefits to be derived from organized labor, and alFo the many evils. Going back to the time unions were first organized, he gave the cause of the organization, and fol lowed them up to the present time. In Mr. Bailey's estimation, the greatest benefit derived from the labor union is that it frees the working man from petty tyranny and gives more freedom of thought and action. Among other things, he mentioned the fraternal and benev olent benefits derived from the organiza tions, better pav and shorter hours and the educational benefits gained by the as sembly of a body of men for the discus sion of questions. There is strength In unity." said the Senator, "and by standing together man things axe accomplished by 'the unions that could not be gained by Individual effort." Turning to the evils, he warned the unions, to beware of asserting too much power, not. to be swayed by eloquence and passion, but for each and every one in think anl act for himself and not be stampeded into rash actions "The two greatest evils, however." said the Senator, "is the tendency of the unions to interfere in the management of their employers' affairs and the inability to see both sides of a question. Strikes an I boycotts are to be avoided as much s possible, and diplomacy instead of force used to accomplish an end. How ever," he continued. "I consider the good to be gained by organized labor far in excess of the evil results The trend of the times is toward a deeper study of the labor question, and I hope the time is not far distant when capital and labor will te able to adjust their differences through intelligent arbitration and striker will be a thing of the past." When Mr. Bailey had finished his ad dress h was assailed by questions from all parts of the house. Mr. McAllister being compelled to come to the rescue by Informing the audience that Senator Bailey had not attended the meeting for the purpose of debating the question. The Senator gave a sigh of relief, for sorr of the questions hurled at him would have been hard to explain. Five-minute speeches were indulged In for some time by various members. Colo nel Wood closed the meeting by a bril li tnt speech, in which he maintained that the base of all evil is In the economic condition of society. He does not believe in unions, but in the doctrines of the an archists. The whole trouble Is caused by fool laws, made by fool politicians, elect ed by fool people, he declared in closing. While the attendance was not large, members who have attended regularly report it the most interesting meeting yet held. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY List of Volumes Placed on Shelves During I,ast Week. BOOK-BINDING. Dana Notes on bookbinding for libra ries. RELIGION. Cary Synoptic gospels. Cone Epistles to the Hebrews, Colos 6ians. Epnesians and Philemon. Fisher History of the Christian church. Hyde God's education of man. Lazarus Ethics of Judaism. 2v., pt. 1-3. Menzies History of religion. Vincent Age of Hildebrand. SOCIOLOGT. Curtin Hero tales of Ireland. Dock Summer's work abroad in school grounds, home grounds, play grounds, parks and forests. (Pennsylvanian De partment of Agriculture bulletin. 62.') Dutton Social phases of education in school and home. Felkin and Felkin Introduction to Her bert s Science and practice of education. Ham Mind and hand. (Third edition of his Manual Training ) Harkness Complete Latin grammar. Plehn Introduction to public finance. Newsholme Element of vital statistics, ed. 3. Stuckenberg Sociology, the science of human society. 2v. Teats Irish fairy and folk tales. PHILOLOGY. Arteaga y Pereira Practical Spanish. 2v. EdgTen and others Italian and English dictionary. Giles Short manual of comparative philologv. Knapp Grammar of the modern Span ish language, ed. 2 rev. Traub Spanish verb. SCIENCE. Beman and Smith Elements of algebra. rx.i. California Earthquake Investigation Commission. Preliminary report. 1906. Campbell Observational geometry. 1S!9. Coulter Plants, a textbook of botany. Howe Systematic science teaching. 1S02. Maxwell Matter and motion, 1S92, 2d Amer. ed. Miller Course in nature study for use in the public schools. (Pennsylvania De partment of Agriculture bulletin 63 Nichols and Franklin Elements of phvsics, 3v.. 1904-05. S peer Advanced arithmetic. 1901. - Speer Elementary arithmetic, 1901. USEFUL ARTS. Baker Potable water and methods of detecting impurities. Brougfiton Practical dressmaking, 1902. Fuller The nut culturist. 1904. Health and healing. Kerr Elementary coal mining. 1901 Klein Elements of machine design. 1901. Merriman Strength of materials, ed. 2. Sheldon and Mason Alternating current machines, ed. 5. 1906. Springsteed Expert waitress. 1S94. Waring Sanitary condition of city and country houses. 1S9S. 2d ed. FISHING. Marbury Favorite flies and their his tories. LITERATURE. Baldwin Specimens of prose descrip tion. Dawson Makers of English fiction. TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION. Harris Alaska and the Klondike gold fields. Keane Africa. 2v. Mill Siege of the south pole. Sarytschew Account of a voyage of discovery to the northeast of Siberia, the frozen ocean and the northeast sea. 1906. BIOGRAPHY.. Wordsworth. Dorothy Journals; ed. by William Knight. 2v. NAMES. Yonge History of Christian names, rev. ed. FICTION. Thruston Called to the field. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Lamb and Lamb Poetry for children. Tomllnson Boy soldiers of 1S12. Tomlinson Three Colonial boys. Tomlinson Three young Continentals. Tomlinson Two young patriots Tomlinson Washington's young aids. BOY BRUTALLY BEATEN. Robert Nelson Is Founded and Kicked by Frank Royal. Only by the timely arrival of Sergeant Jones and Acting Detective Tichenor, Robert W. Nelson, a 20-year-old lad, was saved from serious injuries at the hands of Frank Royal, alias Royal Nelson, last night, who savagely kicked the boy as he was lying helpless on .the ground near the North Pacific Mill. Jones and Tichenor were passing the place when they saw Nelson, who is a. large man. strike the boy over the head, rendering him unconscious, and then re peatedly kick him in the stomach. The officers rushed to the boy's assistance, and, placing Nelson under arrest, pro ceeded to help the injured lad. He seemed to be in terrible agony, and. the officers called the patrol wagon to take him to a doctor. The wagon brought the hoy to the station, where Dr. Spencer, the City Physician, was called and examined Nelson. It seems that Nelson had some trouble with the lad's mother, who is in a hos pital at present, and the former blames the boy for being the cause of the trou ble. Nelson met him yesterday and a quarrel followed. The boy wa3 taken to St Vincent's Hos pital, and it is feared he sustained inter nal injuries. His assailant was locked up on a charge of murderous assault pend ing an investigation in the Municipal Court. GOGORZA RECITAL TONIGHT Famous Baritone Will Sing at Heilig Tonight In Splendid Voice. The handsome young Spaniard, Go gorza. whose recital tonight at the Heilig- has attracted so much attention from the musical as well as the social side of Portland, arrived yesterday, and after a day of quiet rest, an nounced to his managers, Lois Steers Wynn Coman, that he is in perfect voice. As the programme selected for the concert tonight is an especially fine one. and the sensation created here last season by Gogorza when he sang with Emma Eames is vividly re membered by all who heard him, the opening of the musical season will be one to be marked down with a big white line. The recital will begin at 8 20. and no one will be seated while the artist is singing. WHEREJTj DINE. All the delicacies of the season at "the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 5th, Watson's Restaurant will serve an ele gant 50-cent dinner today. 331 Washing ton street. Open until 9 P. M. , Bleb-Grade Pianos for Rest And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsbeimer. 72 Third aL AT THE THEATERS By ARTHUR A. CREENE lady Huntworth's Experiment" at the Baker. Gaudy- William C. Gleason Kev. Henry Thoresby.-. Howard Russell Lucy PilUnger Frances Sloeson Kev. Audley PilUnger William Dili Mies Hannah PilUnger. Mina C. Gieason Captain Dorvaston. . .Richard Thornton Caroline Rayward Ulllaa Lawraace Sir. Crayll Joan Sainpolis Keziah -Ethel Grey Terry THE Baker players follow last week's significant success with another al most equally as pronounced. "Lady Huntworth's Experiment" is not a Pi nero comedy. It really belongs in the genteel' farce class. It lacks the in teresting story told in "The Gay Lord Quex," but it is nevertheless a rattling good piece, funny throughout, without the slightest element of the risque, upon which the former depends some what. The story is unique, the lines bright and the situations convulsing. This is the way of it: A certain "Lady Huntworth." most excellent and resourceful of women, finds herself happily divorced from her drunken, reprobate, husband, and in order to be independent and to escape undesirable notoriety, she enters the household of a bachelor vicar as cook. She proves an expert and since, as the old saw runs, the way to reach a man's heart is through his stomach, it develops that the susceptible vicar, his guest, a young army captain, and his butler, severally and collectively, fall very much in love with, the talented cook lady. There is a vivacious niece who also falls victim to the charms of the distinguished cook. The heart of the niece is in the keeping of a young cur ate, although iier hand is pledged to the Captain through the expressed pref erence of a father, fortunately deceased betore the action of the play begins. The girl and the Captain are the best of friends, but affianced lovers only because they feel it their duty. The niece is confident she is acting proper ly in jilting the army man for the curate and so proceeds with her plans for a surreptitious marriage with the young churchman. The cook discovers the secret and becomes an abettor of the youthful lovers. There is a posi tive and argumentative sister of the venerable vicar who does not approve of the masquerading "Lady Hunt worth," but is unable to discover her secret, meanwhile reveling in the news paper accounts of the celebrated Hunt worth divorce suit. The dissolute hus band appears on the scene and calls upon his wife in the kitchen for the purpose of attempting a reconciliation. He has information, that his former wife has come into an Australian fortune and sees a chance of requiting his cred itors if he can persuade her ladyship to take him back. He is maudlin drunk and to prevent his discovery by the oth er members of the household, his wife conceals him in the scullery. It so happens that the vicax. the Captain and the Butler each seek an audience with their charmer on the same evening unbeknown to each other Each in his turn comes to the kitchen to tell his love. The butler Is first and is promptly sent about his business, the Captain follows and is interrupted in liis declaration by the arrival of the vicar. The quick-witted cook conceals him in a closet in order to prevent his discovery by the master of the house, who in turn is broken in upon by the approach of the maiden sister. He is sequestered in another closet and re mains undiscovered, although the sus picious spinster finds the Captain. Her indignation is such that she demands the dismissal of the cook, but the mat ter is deferred until the next day. Be fore the reckoning comes the young people elope with the assistance of the cook, the disreputable ex-husband, hav ing been expelled the night before, comes upon the scene and discloses the identitfy of the cook, who leaves to resume her position in society and pre sumably to marry the gallant Captain. The piece is by R. C. Carton, a bril liant English writer, and is splendidly constructed. It is clean- and highly amusing. The characters are well drawn and admirably acted, while the Droductiou is equal to the Baker's best. Miss Lawrence is especially happy as the titled cook. Riohard Thornton is eminently satisfying as the Captain. William Dills has seldom been so well recei-ed as he is in the part of the vicar, while John Sainpolis, as the de spicable husband, Frances Slosson as the niece. Howard Russell as the boy ish curate, William Gleason as the tac iturn butler, and Mrs. Gleaeson in the role of the meddlesome spinster, are each in fine fettle. One of the best "bits" we have yet seen on the Baker stage is done by Ethel Grey Terry, who plays a gro tesque slavey with the assurance and cleverness of a veteran actress. Miss Terry is developing very rapidly. She is a versatile and competent young player and a constant delight to her many admirers among the audiences. "Lady Huntworth's Experiment" sounds like a problem play, but it isn't. It is a wholesome farcicial comedy, which is sure to appeal to everyone wh0 enjoys brightness in plot, lines and sit uations. By all means theater patrons of taste and judgment should see it. Same bill all week. 'Pete Peterson." A change of policy at the Empire was yesterday inaugurated under the most favorable circumstances. The first at traction to play the new house at the new schedule of prices is "Pete Peter son." a Swedish dialect melodrama for which Elmer Waters stands sponsor. It is an unusually interesting melodrama, in which comedy predominates, telling a conventional story of wronged innocence, designing villainy and triumphant virtue, but telling it with sufficient variation to hold the attention of an audience as few plays seen at the Empire have ever done. Literally hundreds of people were turned away at both performances yesterday and the enthusiasm of those who were able to gain admittance was such as to leave no doubt that "Pete Peterson' is a hit. There are a number of strong scenes which bring the thrill a melo drama audience always loves and the humorous lines and situations kept the crowd in high spirits. Jack West was excellent in the name part, while Kittie De Lorme as Velma pleased everybody. The rest of the company is acceptable. The trained dogs play quite an important part in the success of the show. "Pete Peterson" will be the bill all week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHRISTIANITY PROSPERITY Ir. Clarence True Wilson Preaches on "Christ's Programme." A feature of the services at the Grace Methodist Church yesterday morning was the appearance of the new quartette. The congregation was de lighted with the rendtion of tho an them, "Still, Still With Thee." The contralto solo by Miss Ethel Shea was very pleasing. Miss Ethel Lytle splen didly rendered the soprano parts. Mr. Street had a solo and C. C. Richard was the new tenor. Professor Wilder rendered as organ number hjs own composition, "Hymn to the Firs," which he sometime ago dedicated to the Grace Church. Dr. Wilson took lor the subject of his sermon "Christ's Programme." He said, in part: "The Christian is a Christ follower. The follower is one who puts his feet in his Master's footprints, and does as he would do. It is thus that the life of Jesus is lived on the earth and mul tiplied a million times. Many a life would be better understood if the per son would only outline his plea and tell us what he thinks he is here for. what he expects to accomplish and how. This is what Jesus did at Nazar eth. - "Some seek the pressure of the spirit for an emotional epoch in their, own lives. Some desire Jt for the sake of peace, purity or influence. But to Jesus the spirit was given in order that he might the better serve humanity by breaking sin's hold on the people, by bettering human conditions, befriending the friendless, and helping the helpless. Has he done these things in our world? Does he do them now? "To preach good tidings to the poor is the mission of the church. The civ ilization which has grown out of the Christian teaching takes great care of the poor. The church is the poor man's friend. Its gospel pf holy uplift is free. It rebukes every oppressor of the people. It elevates society. Some one inquires why in our modern churches there are more of the well-to-do than the very poor? Because the religion of Jesus, the Christ, has always tended to make its people prosperous. The church is made up largely of the pros perous, not because it seeks that kind, but because it makes all kinds so. The poor are not out of the church because they are poor. They are poor because they are out of the church. To heal the broken hearted' is still our wqrk. We have a large mission here. No one more than a pastor can see how large a class this includes the men with large ambitions, to whom life has been a failure: the parents whose disappoint ments were relieved by transferring their ambitions to their children, and the children were- unworthy; those lonely souls who cry now the mossy marble rests on the lips that I have pressed in their bloom and the names I loved to hear have been carved for many a year on the tomb. Chri6t had a mission to all these, and so have we if wo are his. Heart healine is the triumphant victory of the church." SEASON CLOSES AT OAKS LARGE CROWD BIDS POPULAR RESORT FAREWELL. D'Urbano Is Presented With Gold Medal- by Superintendent Free man and Manager Friedlander. A few more than S000 people bade The Oaks farewell yesterday, and there was an atmosphere of regret at the leave-taking of the D'Urbano Royal Italian Band at the evening concert. At both the day's concerts there were enthusiastic demonstrations by the crowds that enlivened- the closing scenes in the paik. and the finale to the "Auld Lang Syne" were cheers and good wishes for the musical organiza tion whose merit has been tested by a two-season engagement. , The amusement avenue resounded all afternoon and evening with echoes of jollity that indi cated that the people were taking their final fling. The barkers down the line barked fiercely for customers, trying to induce the wary and the un wary to try their luck just once more but the chill of Autumn seemed to have crept into their voices, and ere the lights glimmered for the last time the tumult and the shouting declined into hoarse whispers and then, Arab-like, there began stealthily and silently the folding of the tents and appliances and skidoo stunts toward Winter quarters. At the afternoon concert of the band a surprise was sprung on Signer A. D'Ur bano. in the shape of a beautifully en graved gold medal: besides, there was a veritable procession of floral pieces for the musicians. The immense audience en Joyed the surprise event as well as the recipient, and the complimentary things said to him on behalf of the railway man agement, by Superintendent Freeman. The presentation came at the close of the first half of the programme, when Mr. Freeman, accompanied by S. H. Fried lander. manager for the Oaks Amusement Company, invaded the bandstand and summoned the leader to the front. The medal, which was presented with a few complimentary words, is a magnificently decorated shield, surmounted by a lyre and suspended from a bar of highly-polished green enamel in the form of an oak leaf There is also suspended from the bar a miniature volume of music with its pages outspread, a very delicate and high ly finished piece of artistic work. On the reverse side of the shield are the words, "Presented to Sig, A. D'Urbano. Leader of the Royal Italian Band, by the O. W. P. & Ry. Company, in commemoration of the second annual engagement. The Oaks. Portland, Or.. 1306." The closing hour at the park was de ferred until later than the customary time last night, while the 'merrymakers surged up and down the avenue, playing all sorts of pranks. At the skating rink there was a special exhibitiion of fancy skating which attracted a large crowd, and the announcement was there made that the rink would be kept open free of admission to patrons, after today. The Old Mill, the Figure Eight, the Carousell, the Chutes and Laughing Gallery and such places were overrun with people, and the danc ers in the pavilion called for encore after encore, until near the midnight hour. The cars were kept busy with extra tratlen until after midnight to get the people to their homes. Early this morning the dismantling of the fixtures and the contents of the show places will commence, and the various concessionaires will desert the resort, some of them going to Southern Califor nia, where outdoor amusements offer in ducements to the resort-follower. Boys Arrested lor Having Opium. John Johnson, 19 years old, and C. W. Wilson, 20 years old, were arrested by Patrolmen Wanless and Goltz last night at Fourth and Ankeny streets for smoking opium. They were caught by the officers in the Chinese joint as they were preparing to smoke the stuff. A full outfit was found and the two lads, together with the smoking outfit, were brought to the station. Johnson was arrested on the same charge before, but promised Judge Cameron to reform and never touch the drug again. They will both stand trial in the Municipal Court today. Threatens to Kill Family. Sheriff Stevens received word from Lents last night that John Mays of that place had threatened to kill his wife and his two children. Deputy THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders Home Office, Commonwealth Bldg., Sixth and Ankeny, Portland, Oregon. A. L. Mills, President. JU. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence) 6 Samuel, Astiitant Manager. "I Worry No More 99 Remarked a lady patron, of our Safe Deposit Vaolt yesterday as she left our bank. She has her valuable papers in our vault, and it "only costs her $4 a year. Fire and burglars have no ter rors for her. It will give us pleasure to show the workings of our vault, which is absolutely fire and burglar-proof. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Sheriff Harry Bulger was dispatched to Lents by the Sheriff to investigate and found that the family was terror ized. Bulger moved the moved the family's belongings to a neighbor's house, where the woman and her two children will temporarily live. Mays has disappeared and efforts will be made to locate him. Marr Is Made President. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 14 (Special.) The board of directors of the Central Railway of Oregon have adopted resolu tions whereby Alonzo Cleaver has been removed from the position of president and manager of the company, and Robert A. Marr. who has been assistant under Mr. Cleaver, was appointed to fill the vacancy. The change took place last week upon receipt of copies of the reso lutions bv parties interested. I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Signature of When it comes to Suits for Young Men, "we're right here with the goods." We've seen in New York the newest, latest and most pronounced types of approved styles, and from these we made our pick come and see if we've picked the winners. Our prices are moderate, and every garment guaranteed. An investment of from $12.50 to $30.00 will please you. ClotoinoCo wus nunnrrop1 Men's and Boys' Outfitter. 166 and 168 Third Street Mohawk Building TRY- EBE'S PURE ICECREAM Main 1701 TEETH A S13.00 Fiili Set tor J6.00. FRED PREHV Eoom 405 Dekum I3l 1 a4?l T I Klf AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT OA-KWO.OD MALT THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY, MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. V PACIS-IO COAT AGENT DUNLAP. HATS 53 Correct Style Uniform Quality In a Word the Best SOLE AGENTS ROBINSON & CO. JSSSSSFSSg W5M. G.DO PtsJ Bui ld ng , ' rt An Oregon corporation wbicb Ui;htn tb-s policy-holder burden. Ha lower guaranteed level premium rate than any otber company. Reliable men desired aa representative. OUR REPUTATION COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kauu City, Salt Like, Dallas, Ttiuj Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid. Today and Next WE OFFER 500 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, KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES Shoes stamped with the Konqueror trade mark are made of selected leathers and built with wide tread to give perfect free dom to all the toes, no matter how the shoes are shaped. Retail at $5.00, $4.00, $3.50. PRESTOV B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Maker. Brorlrton. Maw. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM, 283-285 Morrison St. iimnmnimmuMfflnBm;uin!i;pjOTj A bite to eat after the theatre is made doubly enjoyable by a glass of carbonated When you open the bottle the water has - all the life and sparkle it possessed when it came from the spring. - Sold in quarts, pints! and splits. W.J.VANSCHUYVERCO. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, - OREGON How to Save DOLLARS V&Z mentioning the Stove you want, and we will give you Free Information and Advice. Ad dress Mgr. Advice Dept.. THE MICHIGAN STOVE CO., Detroit. Mich., Largest Maker o Stoves and Range In tne world. IN BOTTUaS Nmrln Bulk. Trial slxa . .. . X oenta Medium . ....40 oent Lars tlx ..... ll-0 Clarke Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Largest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near union ! passenger station, freight depota, 1 . docks and terminal grounds. . I Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets W" T-caBW.LCOKXPi As thorough, painstaking, reason able Spectacle Repairers tells the story of our work. Week to Follow FOR SALE 228 Morrison FOR MEN. Schwab Printing Co. BBST WORK. HZASONABll PKTCEt 4THST A.R.K STREtT 1 m rr Um uidllOUUIffltflHuiLLiBBKsU