Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

1 1
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THR ORF.OOX1AX TEUTPHOVES.
Coontlnr-Room Main T07
Hanaglns; Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main J?iJ
Compoin-Room Main JAI"
City Editor Main 70,0
Superintendent Bulldinf. . .. .. Main 707
East Eld. Of lico E.t 01
Readers of The Orriconlan who are ratable
to secure a copy of title paper from news
dealers, or on trains will confer a lavor by
promptly reporting the fact to the Circula
tion lepartment. Irregular delivery senrlce
In l'orlland, or elsewhere, will receive
prompt attention. A standing reward of 10
is offered for the arrest and conviction of
any person caught stealing; The Oreronlan
from the doors of Its subscribers.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEIt.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and
Washington etrcpisi TnnUht at 8:15 o'clock,
HI Henry's Big .Minstrele.
BAKER THEATER iThlrd. tiet. Tamhllt
and Taylor) Tonight at 8: IB, linker Theater
Company .in "Lady Huntswonh's Expert
men. " t
EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison)
Tonight at 8:15. the Swedish character com
edy, "Pete Peterson."
GRAND THEATER Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80 and S
P. M.
PANTAGES- THEATER (4fn and Btark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park ana Washington)
Allen Stock Company, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
1-) nit; THEATER I Seventh and Alder)
The Lyric Stock Company; 2:lfi and 7:30
P. M.
Fall Into Li.sb Gathering. Notwith
standing the storm last night a consid
erable portion of the membership gath
ered In the lecture room of Centenary
M. K. Church In a fall Into line" gath
erlnc, given under the auspices of the
official board, It being the opening of the
conference year. Dr. J. J. Wiggins was
cnairman and opened the programme with
a short talk, setting forth the object
or the meeting. After a solo bv Mrs
W. H. Heppe, Rev. Mr. Heppe, the pas
tor, spoke hopefully of the coming year's
work, ana declared that Centenary
Church should and will be the leader in
Methodist circles In Portland. He made
a most earnest appeal for enthusiastic
work ror the year. He was heartily ap
plauded. Miss Florence Barnett gave
several readings that won hearty ap
plause. A short time was devoted to
finance, during which a portion of the
expenses for the ensuing year was sub
scribed, the remainder to be raised later.
Then followed refreshment and a social
time. Centenary has 500' members, and
last year raised 'for all purposes a little
less than 17000.
Jewish Youths Organize. The Toung
Folks' Hebrew Association Is the name
of a new local society for the advance
ment of Jewish youth. It was formed
about two weeks ago In answer to
call Rabbi Winner extended to the young
people or his synagogue, and It. has at
ready gained members from other con-
frregatlons as well. Its aim is three
foldInstruction entertainment and so
ciability. The commlttee appointed to
draft a constitution and by-laws has de
termined that the regular meeting of
the association be held fortnightly, on
Tuesday evenings, and that the dues be
merely nominal. This association plans
a scries or social meetings for the win
ter, at which the best of cheer is to pre
vail. A meeting to elect permanent offi
cers will be held this evening at
o'clock In the assembly room of the
synagogue, corner of Park and Clay
streets.
Sewer Work Fihiceeds. Joseph Pa
quet, one of the contractors of the
contractors of the Brooklyn sewer, re
ports that the Initial difficulties en
countered at the beginning of work on
the 1600-foot tunnel are being overcome.
At tlie river end of this tunnel the roof
caved In after the excavations had
reached a depth of about 40 feet, but this
was caused from the fact that the tun
nel was then passing through loose dirt.
where a fill had been made some time
ago. That point has been passed and
cement gravel has been reached, which
makes the work safer. A tramway with
dump cars carries out the material. At
the other end, at East Tenth and Tag
gart streets, the work is progressing sat
isfactorily. Considerable gravel will be
taken out of this tunnel, which may be
available for street work, when screened.
Final Tests of Fkxiiers Final tests
for the selection of a new design of
fenders for adoption on the street cars
of Portland will be held by the spaclal
Council committee appointed for that
purpose at tho Washington street car
barns next Saturdny afternoon at 2:30.
Chairman Wills snld last night that the
fenders to be tried out will probably be
the same that were given a preliminary
test a few weeks ago. If any of the
fenders prove sufficiently superior to the
ones now In use the committee will
Immediately recommend to the Council
on ordinance providing for adoption of
the now contrivances.
Game on Moitnt Tabor. When Frank
J. 1'erkins was explaining the beauties
of Mount Tabor and its attractions as a
natural park Sunday to Superintendent
Monteith he said that there were silver
tail squirrels In the timber, and indi
cated that they were from three to four
feet long, and that It would be an easy
matter to raise them In abundance In
that soction. Mr. Perkins also assured
Mr. Montelth there are quail, grouse
and phensnnts In abundance there. If
there are still more attractions at Mount
Tabor, either Mr. Perkins or Councilman
Wallace will discover them.
Will Steak at Rvqene. Tom Rich
ardson, manager of the Commercial Club,
will address the assembly of students of
the I'nlverslty of Oregon and the cit
izens of F.ugeno tomorrow morning in
tho Assembly Hall of the university. The
members of the Commercial Club and
Merchants' Association of Eugene win
be present and a tine musical programme
hag been arranged by the studenls. Mr.
Kichardsnn will speak on the resources
of the Northwest and a large crowd is
expected to hear him.
Oregon1 Pioneer Buried James H
Mead, an Oregon pioneer, aged ot years,
died 'ot the Good Samaritan Hospital
Sunday evening from blood poison after
an Illness lasting several weeks. Fu
neral services occurred yesterday after
noon at tho Flnlev undertaking parlors.
In the presence of many friends. The
body will be shipped to Snlem for in
terment. He was recently taken to the
hosiiital. where his right lee was am
putated In the hope of saving his life
Banquet to Irish Patriot Next
Thursdav evening at 8:30 the . Vnlted
Irish League of this city will give
banquet at the Portland In honor of
Rev. E. P. Murphy, one ot the! leaders
of the Home Rule movement. Father
Murphy was one of the delegates to the
National convention of the league and Is
regarded throughout the country as one
of the foremost and most patriotic Irish
men of his time.
Has Call to Fast. Rev. H. W. Kel
loss, who was pastor of the Taylor-
Street Methodist Church for several
years and Is well known in Portland, has
just accepted a call to the pastorate of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church at
Wilmington. Del. For the past five
vears Rev. Mr. Kellogg has been at the
head of Central Church, of the same de
nomination, in Indianapolis.
Stranger Loses Purse Miss Erne
p.iiion a visitor from Derive, reported
to the police yesterday that she was
robbed of her purse containing tso in
gold and a railroad ticket to her home.
sh. hri heon visitlns: relatives In Ar-
io. r, thinks her Docket was picked
on a trolley car between that station and
Portland.
Mothers Meet Today. The Oregon
State Congress of Mothers will meet this
afternoon at 2:SU o ciock in toe -rin
Chanel at Seventh and Yamhill
streets. The public is Invited.
Piitiikagi for horses. Phone Main 114.
Dr. Jonah Wish Elected. As an
nounced In The Oregonlan, Dr. Jonah
Wlsq will succeed Dr. Stephen S.
Wise at Temple Beth-Israel. The
members of the congregation of Temple
Beth-Israel at their annual meeting
elected Dr. Jonah Wise as rabbi for a
term of one year. He was notified by
wire yesterday and expects to come to
Portland about the middle of November.
Dr. Wise was In the city a week ago
and preached at Temple Beth-Israel Just
before the departure of Dr. Stephen Wise.
He is 26 years of age, but In his brier
stay in the city he made a lasting im
pression on the members of the con
gregation. At present he Is In charge
of a church in Chattanooga and cannot
leave until some other rabbi is secured.
Held fob Jtuxxirra Lottery:. May
Sun, a Chtnese, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Acting Dectectives Smith
and Hill and booked at police head
quarters on a charge of selling lottery
tickets. He Is said to be a persistent
offender, who has recently been fined
twice In the Munclpal Court.
Want Longer Strhets. It is pro
posed to improve. Belmont street to West
avenue which Is still some distance from
the Bummit of Mount Tabor and the end
of the car line. Councilman Kellaher
will take steps to have Belmont street
extended.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co., 205-207 2d St. Main SZL. -Stoves
repaired. 271 First. Pacific 1112.
Dr. SwAix, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
FRANCHISE FIGHT HELD UP
Settlement of Fourth Street Matter
Waits Legal Opinion.
At least three weeks more will pass be-
ROUTE OF THE
PROPOSED EXTENSION
OF MORRISON ST. -
mah TTl Btreet- Th" W'"
mah field. It will be necessary to fill in
j .mprorement Association, which haa taken
I i, "T f" T COne"t 'nS,eM l
J no and bet"r car -ervlce. made possible b y
fore any further action is taken towards
revoking the Fourth-street franchise of
the Southern Pacific. City Attorney Mc
Nary. who Is now Investigating the legal
status of such "proceeding, reported to
the Judiciary committee of the Council
yesterday that he had been looking Into
the matter, but would require more time
to complete his work, and was, therefore,
given until the next meeting to prepare
his report.
Mr. McNary will give the committee
his official opinion In regard to the right
of the city to end the franchise of the
Harrlman line on Fourth street. He Is
Investigating the matter from the begin
ning, and reported that some of the neces
sary documents for his findings are In
the possession of the railroad company.
W. j5. Fenton, attorney for the company.
has promised to procure them for the
City Attorney, and has written to the
offices in San Francisco for that purpose.
If the report of the City Attorney Is to
the effect that the municipality has the
right to revoke the franchise, there is no
doubt that a report will be submitted to
the Council favoring that action by Coun
cilman Vaughn. Councilmen Masters and
Shepherd are the other members of the
committee. Mr. Masters haa taken an
opposing stand on the question, so that It
Is probable that a contrary report will be
submitted by him. Mr. Shepherd has re
fused to take any action on the question,
but will, doubtless, do so In the future,
because of his connection, as attorney,
with the railroad company.
NO MAIL CLERKS' STRIKE
Head of Service in Oregon
says
Story Is Wrong.
'The salaries of the men who handle
the mails on the railroad are paid by
the Government." said Chief Clerk Whit
ney, of the railway mail service yester
day. "In consequence they cannot go out
on strike. The story published In The
Oregonian of Sunday is wrong, 'for not
over Sa mall clerks run Into Houston,
Texas, and there are only about 12,000
all told In the United States. The South
ern Pacltlo may be having trouble with
their clerks, but no one connected with
the railway mall service has anything
to do with It."
This Is the way the Houston strike
story, which had It that the Brother
hood or Railway Alan Clerks employed
by the Southern Pacific had walked out,
was discussed by Chief Clerk Whitney.
Mr. Whitney says that a railway mall
clerk could not strike If he wanted to.
His salary Is fixed by Congress and any
time he is dissatisfied with what he Is
getting the only thing he can do Is get
out of the service.
Ad League Smoker Tonight.
A meeting of the Portland Ad Men's
League will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce tonight at 8 o'clock, this being
the date for one of the two regular meet
ings held each month, 'lhe meeting to
night will be a combination of pleasure
and business. An Informal smoker will
be held and advertising stories of "Pio
neer Days" will be related by H. L. Pit
tock. A number of prominent members,
including Tom Richardson, of the Port
land Commercial Club, will also relate
stories of the advertising business. The
principal business topic to come before
the meeting will be a discussion whether
the--dues shall be Increased to Jl per
month. If this step Is taken, It is prob
able that a building will be purchased by
the league for a permanent home.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; Btie private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. tn.
nich-Grade Pianos for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 71 Third at.
Women from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipa
tion These are quickly removed by
Carter's Little Liver Pills,
HELD FOR LOOTING
HUNTERS
CABINS
Five Callow Woodlawn Youths
Confess to Numerous
Burglaries.
ROBBED LOCAL SPORTSMEN
Admit Breaking Into and Plundering
Shooting Boxes on Columbia
Slough Seek Adventure
and Land in Jail.
Five boys, ranging in age from IS to 18
years, were arrested at their homes In
Woodlawn last evening by Constable Lou
Wagner, of Justice Reld's court, and,
with one exception, were lodged in the
County Jail in. default of J1500 cash bail.
They are charged with burglary an have
confessed In detail. They are accused of
breaking Into and looting hunters' cabins
TT U dIretly f tt' "Cu.on bulnrandroTtbe lonh
the portion of the Multnomah grounds crossed. It 1. orono,, h. JL.L I
up the project, to secure the consent of the
condm'"" th property. It 4. expected to
the Washington street connection.
on Columbia Slough, and frankly admit
the crime.
Cabins belonging to prominent Portland
sportsmen were broken into and looted
repeatedly by the boys, according to their
confession. Cartridges were stolen, and
bags, oars and oarlocks and some game
were among the loot. About 600 cartridges
were recovered bv Constable Wnmnr anrf
Deputy Constable Crowley, after they had
arrested the youthful criminals. The boys
were frightened when taken into custody
and told where they had plunder hidden.
Among those whose cabins were looted
are: E. Shelley Morgan, manager of the
Mutual Label & Lithograph Company:
Circuit Judge C. U. Gantenbeln; Otto J.
Kraemer, a prominent Portland attorney;
C. O. Pick, a Portland transfer man, and
Casper Roth, a milk-dealer.
E. Shelley Morgan swore to a comnlaint
early yesterday morning, which was filed
In Justice Reid's court by Deputy District
Attorney naney. It charges each of the
defendants with burglary, and upon these
cnarges the five prisoners will be ar
raigned before Justice Reid this morning.
xnose under arrest are: William Huth.
also known as Waldrldge, aged 16 years;
Momer Uberg, known as Dalley, aged 17
years; Frank Smith, aged IS years; Henry
Cubar, aged 16 years, and Lawrence Gay,
aged i6 years. Young Gay was released,
as his father furnished bail for him. The
others occupied cells in the County Jail
last night.
Last evening as they sat side by side on
the benches In Justice Reid's courtroom,
the five wayward boys presented a pa
thetic spectacle. To Constable Wagner
each youth confessed his part In tha
crimes that had brought shame and hu
miliation to him and his parents.
Thirsted for Adventure.
Craving for adventure, the boys de
clared, they banded together and went on
an exploring tour along the river, bring
ing up on Columbia Slough, where they
were overcome by the temptation to break
into the cabins of the hunters and secure
supplies for shooting expeditions of their
own. Some of them were possessed of
guns, and what they lacked they stole,
to outfit themselves.
Among the five young, self-confessed
criminals, not one seemed to realize the
gravity of the situation, but they were
not light-hearted over their arrest, and
all seemed penitent.
There has been such persistent robbing
and poaching on the game preserves on
Columbia Slough for years that an organ
ization has been formed by the hunters to
protect their Interests. A detective has
been employed to watch the cabins and
f rounds constantly, and prosecutions will
ollow hereafter, the sportsmen say, in
cases where thieves or poachers are
caught.
At the Theaters
Emlllo de Gogona In Recital at the
Heillsr.
BRILLIANT audience of local mu
sic-lovers sat at the feet of a mas
ter at the Helllg last night, when
Emlllo de Gogorza. the famous Italian
baritone, gave the first of a splendid se
ries of concerts planned for the Winter.
Despite the heavy storm, society was
out en masse.
It was like a reunion in many respects.
for hundreds of those who listened in
raptures throughout the programme re
membered how that splendid voice had
thrilled them only a year ago, when De
Gogorza appeared here in concert with
the great Eames. From the Initial num
ber of the artist's carefully selected song
offering until the last echo of the closing
number passed away, he swayed the
hearts of his hearers with every shading,
with every appeal of that wonderfully
controlled voice. Divinely gifted with a
voice, rich in tone quality and marvel-
ously flexible, human in every utterance.
and strong In every attack, passionate in
every intonation, it was ever at his corn-
land, exemplifying to the highest degree
his fine artistry. And his personal mag
netism must not be overlooked. His ro
bust physique, his ease and grace of car-
rlage. all contribute to the rare spirit of
camaraderie that was quickly established
between artist and audience, and the ap
plause with which several of the numbers
were greeted was little less than an ova
tion, and he was frequently obliged to re
spond to recalls.
It would be needless to attempt to de
fine in words Just what the virtues of
that voice were that endeared its own
er's most to the audience, but its strong,
human quality would appeal to many as
its most convincing charm.
No small portion of the success of the
concert was due to the Interpretation
t)f the accompaniments by one of our
own pianists, Edgar E. Coursen, whose
renditions were warmly received. .Mr.
Coursen accompanies Do Gogorxa to Se
attle and Victoria, where concerts are
to be given- s
De Gogorza sang seven groups of songs,
one of which included "Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes," a fine old Eng
lish ballad. The programme complete
was as follows: "Caro Tkllo Ben," by
Glordanl; "Adieu, Chere Louise," by
Monslgny, and "The Pretty Creature,"
by Storace. This was the first group.
The second consisted of "The Viking's
Daughter," by Goring Thomas; "Mother o'
Mine." by Tours; "The Lark Now Leaves
It's Wat'ry Nest," by Horatio Parker, and
the "Drink to Me Only" selection. The
third subdivision was the prologue from
"Pagliacci," the fourth comprised
"Lenta," by Hildach; Rubenstein's- 'Es
bllnkt der Thau" and "Cacilie," by
Strauss.
The fifth group was "Le Gardeur de
Chevres," by Lenormand; "Malgre Moi,"
by Pfeiffer; "Le Marlage des Roses," by
Franck, and "Le Plongeur," by Widor.
Part sixth was "La Parllda" and "El
Celoso," by Alvarez, while the concert
closed with the "Largo al Factotum" song
from the "Barber of Seville."
From a financial standpoint the con
cert was a pronounced success, the en
tire orchestra and practically all the
lower portion of the house being sold out.
CHORUS GIRLS FORLORN
Singers of "Maid and Mummy" Com
pany Strand In Portland.
A story9 of a cruel manager is told by
Miss Dorothy Luken, or Toledo. Ohio, and
owners ofall property eroded and malT.
derive great ne JromTncreed Tr
increased traf-
Miss Zella Doran, of. Los Angeles, two
stranded chorus girls, formerly with the
"Maid and the Mummy," which played a
"one night" engagement In this city last
Thursday.
According to the pathetic tale of the
two young women. Manager ID. W. Lewis
of the company and Stage Manager Ed.
Beck are responsible for all their trou-
bles, and they threaten revenge in dire
form If the opportunity ever arises.
It seems that the musical comedy, as
the aggregation Is called, has been play
ing on a shoe string ever since It left
New York last Summer.' When it got as
far as Milwaukee, Manager Lewis was
obliged to discharge some of his talent
and fill In with local artists, or cheaper
ones whom he could bring from New
York. His original star went with him as
far as St. Paul, when she was dropped and
a chorus girl put In her place. Several of
the best chorus girls were let out, and
the long tour across the contlneut was
begun. All along the line members of the
company j.were left absolutely without
lunas mousanus nines away iiuui
home.
At Seattlebusiness was unusually poor,
and, when. Miss Elizabeth Spencer was
taken 111 there-, It is said she was deliber
ately left behind, out with a promise by
the manager that he would pay her ex
penses and transportation to rejoin the
company as soon as she was better. She
Is still in Seattle, 3000 miles from home,
without friends and without funds, so
Misses Doran and Luken say. At Van
couver Miss Genevieve Gibson,-a Portland
girl, understudy for the leading role, took
the star's part and is still with the com
pany.
Bv a- svstem of compelling the
chorus girls to buy their own ward
robe the manager of the company,
it Is claimed. Is enabled to keep
most of the chorus girls in his debt.
and as soon as they have paid up out of
their salary, a certain portion of which
Is withheld each week, they are in
variably released.
It was out of a situation of this sort
that the Misses Doran and Luken drew
their blue envelopes last Friday. Miss
Luken tells her story as follows:
'Mr. Lewis owed zella ana myseir
back pay, after he had taken the bal
ance we owed on our wardrobe, and we
asked him for enough to pay our hotel
bill, which he refused pointblank. We
told him we couldn't get out of town
without money to pay our bill. He re
plied: "Well, d you, stay here, then!'
and ha left us here, with only 35 cents
between us. We have had scarcely a
meal a day since that time, but until
now, our pride kept us from saying any
thing about our troubles, but worry has
driven us to distraction. We have no
friends here, we are thousands of miles
from home, and we were compelled, to
keep from starving, to go to the County
Commissioners and ask for help to get
out of town. I have a sister at Bakers
field, Cal., and Miss Doran has friends
at Los Angeles.
SIGHTS SILVEIRA'S SHIP
Danish Captain Balls in Company
With Caniellna for Two Days.
NEW YORK, Oct. IB. The steamer
Carmellna, on which Manuel Silvelra
Bailed from Havana on October 2, osten
sibly for New York, but which has not
since been reported " until today, was
sighted by Captain Claussen, " of the
Danish steamer HJertholm, from Havana
for New York, which kept In company
with her for two days. The Hjertholm
arrived In New York Saturday and was
today anchored oft Ellis Island Captain
Claussen said that he thought the Car
mellna proceeded southward.
The departure and alleged defalcation
of SUveira was the cause given for the
recent assignment of J. M. Ceballos &
Co., of this city.
Shively Estate Appraised.
Appraisers Ben Lombard, John A. Lea
and C. Ohle yesterday reported that the
iS7l': )
y You pay for HAT not for
NAME some charge another
two for NAME.
Ask the Dealer
estate of the late Melissa A. Shively was
valued at $8000. Of this property, 260 Is
in cash and the remainder in real .estate.
AT THE THEATERS
Wbat the Presa Anta Say.
HI HENRY TONIGHT.
Famous Minstrel Organization Be
gins Engagement at tbe HelUg.
Hi Henry'a biff minstrele will begin their
engagement at The Hellls Theater. Fourteenth
and Washington etreete, tonight at 8:lo
o'clock. Three performance will be given.
tonight and tomorrow night, with a bargain
matinee tomorrow afternoon. Seats selling at
the theater. Parade today at high noon.
Baker Audiences Charmed.
Lady Huntsworth'a Experiment" charmed
rhe Baker audiences Sunday and Monday. All
will agree with th critic who aaid in Mon
day's Oregonian. "The etory Is unique, tne
lines are bright and tha situations convulsing.'
Saturday matinee.
Empire Wednesday Matinee.
Patsy. Tom, Dick -and Harry are only doya,
nut they play Important character roles in the
great production of "Pete Peterson at tne
Empire this week and fairly set the audlencea
wild with their Intelligent performances. 3iau-
nees tomorrow and baturcay.
COMIXQ ATTRACTIONS.
Advance Sale for Wagnerian Mystic
Drama "Parsifal" at Heilig.
The advance seat sale will open this morn
ing at the box office of The Helllg Theater;.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for Klcn-
ard Wagner's great mystlo drama, 'Parsifal,'
which will be the attraction at the above thea
ter next Friday, Saturday and Sunday night,
October 19, 21. 21. -v
"The College Widow" Next Week.
Miss Louise Rutter, much photographed and
talked about in the magazines and last seen
In Portland In "The Heir to the Hoorah," will
be the Jane Wltherspoon of George Ade's
'College Widow' when It plays Its engage
ment at the Helllg beginning next Monday.
Weak. Wearr. Waterr Eyes Welcome
Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures.
TRY
REBE'S
PURE
ICE CREAM
Main 1701
Hadley
I "They don't crack so quick."
Made with "LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
full Shrunk.
sixes if yon want them.
8 for 23 cants.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y.
HAND
APOLIO
FOR TOILET AMD BATH
It makes tbe toilet eomething to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains an 4
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, ana leaves tho skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath It brines
glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, imparting tha
vigor ana life sensation of a mildTnrk
tohbatb. AH Grocers and DwaMitB
' Imperial Hair Regenerator
la everywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINd
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected by baths;
permits curling; is absolutely harm
less! any natural shade produced;
invaluable for Beard and Mustache.
B.mnl. r taut hair colored free.
laKrial Chen. Mil. Ce., 115 W. Ut SLM.T.
Sold by Woodaxd. Clarke tu.
FRED FRSlCt
408 Dekom
fichwab Printing
Ing Co.
'BLE MTCES
ITKEET
BIST fro K. RZASONABL
2 4 7!
STARK S
wwwlltWIIIMW
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TEETH
A gll.00 Fall Set V (VV
Jl SHAW'S
BLUMAUER & HOCH
10S and 110 Foarth Street,
Sole Distributers fee Oreaoa anal Waahtnatea,
l3
TRY
James Watson
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Wholesale Agents and Importers.
GEO. 8. CLAP.K A CO.. 105 SHERLOCK.
TWO
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FEATURES
COLUMBIAN
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt
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FOB SALE BY HBXTEB,
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
THERE IS A REASON FOR THE
Popularity of the Behnke-Walker Buslnepjpi Col
lege. V e QO gooa worn anu uur oiuueiin ' a
well qualified, and ae a result well satisfied.
A great business educator, after vtaltlng AXJj
the business college, says:
"In classifying school, I rank yours m
one of tho alx leading; business colleges of
the country."
In this estimate we considered our unaur
paesed equipment, our progreaelve method,
our superior teachers, our unparalleled suc
cess in placing our graduates and all that de
termines the .merits ol a great business ool
, lege.
BEH INK E-WA L K t K
THE LEADING
BUSINESS COLLEOE
ELKS' BUILDING, PORTLAND, OHDGON.
mm
Tne School that Placcs
YOV IH A GOOD POSITIOK.
l BUSINESS C0CLEGE
P WASH. & TENTH STS.
JIPOR f LAND, OREGON
Miiiifniiir,Jw'"wwmj!'!!''B'i"''''"i,g
Write direct to Principal. Room 535.
Sanitary and antiseptic appliances
are now demanded by all thinking
people our tonsorial equipment is
of this class no wood or leather
walls tile and glass chairs cane
and glass, and, needless to say, the
balance of the room to harmonize.
Sterilized towels for nervousness
our specialty.
Just a reminder Bnlldlnr
composed of steel, concrete and
marble. John McDermott,
Manaarer, formerly at Palace
and St. Francis Hotels.
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
875 EABT BDRNSIDB ST.. PORTLAND OR.
Special university preparation; normal irara
Ins course; practical Engllaa couraea; age or
previous lack or opportunity no ourwt.
In-
dlviaual or ciaws iuouuvnu.
Phone East rouo. iut s.aai asksut
HOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE, OB.
Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec
tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan
J. Moore, Proprietor.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without Rival
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 insisting that the BAY
STATE brand only is to be used.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fishery Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
& Cos
Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
Our glasses not only satisfy the eyes
that look through them, but please
the eyes that look at them.
OPTICAL CO.
Lake, Dallas, Teaaa; Portland, Oregon.
s. in; the IK A B
EVERY nwr
EEDu
MAY CO., PORTLAND.
The sole of a well-built shoe fcnowj
every muscle and joint in the foot.
It must give, but it musa't giv
way.
It has to be stiff as a board to
sustain the weight of the body.
But it has to bend when a man
digs in bis toes running to catch a
train.
It must be snug all around, with
out pressure anywhere.
You want it to hold the foot
firmly in place in a thousand chang
ing positions and yet give plenty oi
play.
A Gotzian sole is cut and turned
and stamped and pressed and skived
and bent till it takes good care oi,
the foot and gives it support and
comfort whether at work or at rest.
The sole is one of the element"
that make the GOTZIAN SHOE,
"Fit like your footprint."
Thfv are made for men. women and chil
dren.
Our booklet, mailed free, "How Shoes arfl
Made," tells ail about it.
TheGotzianShoe
Hide In St Ptol ly C GotxUa I Cs. Una 1863
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FELIX COCRADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER
Removal Tan, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Pitch et.
od beauty, and
lie detection. II
have stood tna teal
of 67 year, and
la bo batrmlosa ws
tutelt to be sure It
la properly tnuc.
A cctpt do counter
felt of aimUar
name. Dr. L.
Sayra aaid to
ldy of tbe hant
too (a ptle&t)t
Aa you lad lea
will use them.
I recommend
CAMPand'i rrenin as the least harmful of all tbe
kin prapanUlonB." For Rate by all dracjrtste and Fancy
Oooda Ielera in the United Suuea, Canada and Europe.
FEBO.LH0PHXS, Prom 37 Grest Jcnw Street, Hew Turk.
tXXM gatXS JX WOODAKD. CI.ARHK COe