THE MORNING OREGOXIAIT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAX TET.EPHOJTES.
PonnlTi.Ronra Main 7T9
fana?lD Editor Main T070
Pnndojr Editor Main 7079
Composing-Room Main 7079
City Editor Wain 7070
Superintend. nt Bulldlnf. . .. Main 7070
.al Eld Of flea KUI
AJrCSEMEJTTS.
THE HEILIO THEATER (nth and Wash
ington streets) Tonight at 8:1ft o ciock,
Llebler & Co. 'a production. In too uisii'
op's Carriage."
EAKER TTTTCATir fThlrd. t Yamhill
and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In
"The Sorceress": matinee 2 P. M., to
night at 8 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)
The Holy City"; matinee 2:10 V. M., to
night at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlnirton. bet. Par
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
P. M.
PANTAGES- THEATER Mth end Stark)
t-ontinuoua TaudevllI. 3 :30. l :30. 9 P. 3a.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washing-ton)
Alien Btock Comrany in ine two urpoans.
2:16 and 8:10 P. M.
1-YKIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Lyrlo Stock Company; 2.15 and 7:30
f. u.
Choits Gives Concert. A concert was
given last evening In the Mississippi
Avenue Congregational Church by the
choir. There was an orchestra of ten
tinder the direction of Arthur Clifford.
The soloists were Miss Eula Bennet, Miss
Inez Bushnell, Miss Lucia Caffall, Master
Hurry Parsons, Fred English and Miss
Anita Pearcy. Following was the pro
gramme: March, "Yankee Doodle Boy ;
overture, "Ltistspiel" ; reading. "My In
dian Maid." Miss Anita Pearcy; orchestra
waltz, "Departed Hours"; song, "Holy
City." Hnrry Parsons; piano solo "Hun
gin Ian Rhapsody," Miss Lucia Caffall;
flute solo. Miss Inez Bushnelr: cornet
solo, "SweeteRt Story Ever Told," Fred
English; medley selection, orchestra
solo, Miss Bennet; reading. Miss Pearcy;
orchestra march. "Our Director."
Shipwrights in- Demand. It seems to
be the order of the day for every em
ployer to complain of the scarcity of
labor, and now com'os the cry from the
owners of shipyards that they are com
pelled to refuse contracts because of
lack of shipwrights. The Chamber of
Commerce has been appealed to by one
or the builders and it has been suggested
that steps be taken to advise the ship
wrights of the Great Lakes and the At
lantic Coast that there is an abundance
of work to be bad In Portland. The
-owner of one shipyard states that he
has been greatly handicapped because of
the scarcky of labor and that he can
use about 40 more shipwrights. Ship
Wrights in Portland receive $3.50 a day.
Will, Visit Luther Burbank. Dele
gates from Portland and Oregon to the
big fruitgrowers' convention that will be
held at Hanford, Cal.. December 4 to 7
inclusive, will travel in a special car.
It will leave Portland Saturday, Decem
ber 1. and enroute the party wiu stop off
at Santa Rosa, where the delegates will
meet Luther Burbank, the wizard of
horticulture. E. L. Smith, of Hood River,
Is among those who will address the
gathering. He will respond on behalf of
the fruitgrowers of the Northwest. The
convention Is the Joint meeting of the
Pacific Const Association of Nurserymen,
the Fruitgrowers' Association and the
California County Horticultural Com
missioners. Plans for New Church. Rev. F. M.
Fisher, pastor of the Evangelical Church
of Milwaukie, has sketches of a new
church which will be erected on the
quarter block on Main street recently
purchased. Present plans for the build
ing merely embody the pastor's views
and he says they may not be adopted
as drawn. Tenders have been received
for the church property, which consists
of one lot and a two-story building.
The Miiwaukii Grange has made an offer.
Mr. Fisher says the church is in no
hurry to sell and unless a fair offer Is
received the building will be converted
Into flats and rented.
Want Five-Cent Fare. The most im
portant question tinder consideration at
Milwaukie at present is that of a re
duced fare to Portland. It has been
rumored that a straight 6-cent rate would
soon be made, but this is only a rumor.
The railway management has been asked
by Mayor Shindler to give a straight
6-cent fare, but so far there has been
no result. There Is a big demand for
real estate at Milwaukie and many are
making inquiries for property, but would
be Investors balk at the 10-cent fare.
Lecture Course Will, Opex. A lecture
course under the auspices of the South
Portland Library Association will open
this evening at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. First and Gibbs streets, with
an address by Rev. W. T. Jordan. His
subject wilt be "Grip and Grit." The
lecture is free and a good musical pro
gramme will be given In connection. A
similar course of lectures was given with
success last year and the association has
secured a number of able speakers for
tho present season.
Annual Meeting This Evenino. The
East Side Improvement Association will
hold its annual meeting this evening.
Reports for the yenr will be submitted
and officers for ensuing year elected.
The association also will take some defi
nite nction on the canal plan outlined
by Eugene Semple at the last meeting
to overcome the difficulties at the mouth
of flic Columbia River.
Stukct-Caks Collide. A collision be
tween a street -car and a work-train oc
curred on KilUngsworth avenue yester
day morning. J. R. Hopkins and John
Poney were painfully injured. Two oth
ers were slightly bruised. The work
train coming from the car-barn on a
single track met the street-car. Both
enrs were moving slowly.
Struck et Street-Car While riding
horseback yesterday morning Miss Jessie
Patlage. who lives at 4S9 Commercial
street, was struck by a street-car in
Lower Alblna. Site was thrown from
the horse and severely bruised and the
horse was also slightly hurt. Miss Pat
tage was taken to her home. No bones
were broken.
Delated Mail all In With the ar
rival on Sundny of three days' Eastern
mall all the mail delayed by the Eastern
storms Is now In and distributed and the
regular schedule resumed. The delayed
mail received on Sunday consisted of 20
sacks of first-class matter, the number
of letters being over 60,000.
Women Held as Vagrants. Bdith
Jones and Hazel Leonard were arrested
in the North End yesterday afternoon
by Acting Detective Price on susnl.-lnn
of robbing Jake Gentle. They were
booked at police headquarters as va
grants. New York Societt Meeting. The New
York Society will meet this evening at
the home of Captain W. H. Pope. 441
West Park street, at 8 P. M. All New
Yorkers will be welcomed whether they
have Joined tho society or not.
Wanted For manufacturing purposes
1500 to 2000 feet of river frontnge: give
location and price per front foot, depth
of property. Address G 1, care The Ore
gonlan. Holds Special Meetings. H. N.
Brooks, the evangelist, is holding special
meetings In a tabernacle at Woodlawn
near the Christian Church. Services are
fcelrt each evening.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921.
Ivanhofj Lodge. No. 1, K. or P., will
put on second rank this (Tuesday) even
ing. October 50. J. G. F., O. C.
The Fot-R-STonr brick building corner
N. Front and Couch streets Is for rent.
For Rent Elegant new mo'lern 8-room
flat, 1474 21st st. North. C. W. Pallett.
Dn. E. PeWitt Connkll has returned.
Dr. Swaix, dentist. Sll Dekum bldg.
Parlor for Rent. No. 15 N. 10th st.
Store for Rent. i9 Fourth st.
For Toledo for hire. Phone Main 81.
"Father" Fletcher's Funeral. The
funeral of "Father'- Fletcher, the
staunch friend of the local Seamen's In
stitute, was held yesterday afternoon at
z o ciock from Grace M. E. Church. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, assisted bv Chap
lain A. B. Bernays. of the Institute,
officiating. There was a large attendance
of friends and acquaintances, Including
many seafaring men. The floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful.
Among them was awreath of pink roses
from the local Seamen's Institute and
another similar from the Seamen's In
stitute at Tacoma.
Police Seabch for Mrs. Addison.
Mrs. Harriet Addison, who disappeared
from Pasadena, Cal., September 28, is
being sought by the Portland police. Her
husband reported her absence to the of
ficials yesterday afternoon, and asked
that she be located. He said he had
positive Information that she was here
October 1 but since then he had lost
all trace of her. He thinks it likely that
she is still here. He is employed by
the Home Telephone Company In Oregon
City.
Hand Crushed in Machinery. F. Al
pers. 23 years old. had his right hand
badly crushed by machinery in the fac
tory of the Portland Cracker Company
yesterday and was brought to the Good
l-Samaritan Hospital. One of his fingers
was gone and It Is probable that it will
be necessary to amputate the whole hand
as the result of the accident. Alpers is
employed in the factory and came here
a short time ago from San Francisco.
Struck bt Street-Car. Elnar Nikkola
was struck by an S car. No. HI. at Four
teenth and Northrup streets last night,
receiving severe bruises and probably In
ternal injuries. He was brought to the
Good Samaritan Hospital. It Is thought
tnere tnat ne is not seriously hurt. From
what can be learned Nikkola stepped di
rectly In front of the car and was
knocked down. Nikkola Is 23 years old
and lives at 615 Northrup street.
Suffers From Hunger,
But Has Money
After Faatlng; Two Days, Old Man
at Police Station Finds 75 Cents
In His Pocket. .
AL1TTLH story from the other side
of life came to light at the police
station last night, when Charles Camlin
a decrepit old man with flowing beard and
long hair, was picked up by an officer in
front of the Union House, on Sixth and
Everett streets. He was chilled through
and weak from hunger. When questioned
as to his condition, the old man, who gave
his age as 86 years, stated that he had no
money and that he had arrived in the
city In the afternoon from San Francisco.
He had eaten nothing for two days and
did not have a cent. When taken to the
station a search of his clothes revealed
75 cents.
The old man was very much surprised
to learn that he had money on him, and
stated to the officers that he had sup
posed ne was penniless. He gave the
name of a daughter, Annie B. McDonald,
who resided at 669 Northrup street, but
when this address was investigated It
was found that the daughter had gone
Bast, not knowing that her father was
coming from San Francisco. He was
given food and shelter, and an effort will
be made to communicate with the rela
tives of Camlin In order that they may
take care of him.
At the Stock Theaters
The Lyric.
HAL REID'3 well-known melodrama of
the Arkansas hills, "Human Hearts,"
has been played here a number of times
by traveling companies, but it never
gave such universal satisfaction as
marked its performance by the Lyric
stock company yesterday. In every par
ticular it is well presented. The com
pany succeeds admirably, from Frank
Fanning, who plays Tom Logan to very
life, down to little Adele Banks, tue
child actress. Warda Howard is par
ticularly effective as Jeanette, the ad
venturess. The stage setting is the best the Lyrlo
has yet attempted. The. management
announces that hereafter there will be
but one performance at night.
The Star.
VERNA FELTON again comes to the
front and leads the Allen stock comf
pany this week in a fine performance of
new Southern melodrama never before
seen here called "The Princess of
Patches." She plays the harum-scarum
little Princess splendidly, making it a
soubrette role that would attract atten-
ion at any time and in any theater.
The play deals with life on the down
South plantations. Introducing types.
black and white, which are peculiar to
ne cotton belt. The comedy element
s well developed and the heart interest
dominates everything else. Sccnically
Manager Allen has loft little to be de
sired, having made the production one of
the strong features of the show.
"The Princess of Patches" is a good
play, well presented and should prove a
winner tnis week.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Pantuges.
PERFORMING animals crowd all the
human performers off the stage this
week at Pantages, where Professor
Schepp's dog, pony and monkey circus
occupies the position of honor on this
weekls bill. This act is one of the big-
srest things the Pantages management
nus ever ottered, and is one that is well
worth all the featuring it has been
given.
The Pantages bills are beinr
strengthened from week to week, un-
11 the publio as been won over to this
popular theater in large numbers. This
week Ranee Smith, the monologue en-
ertainer, presents a turn that pleases
the audience, and adds much to the
strength of the bill. Canby, the light
ning sketch jnan, is undeniably good.
A bright team of English comedians,
Beverley & Danvers. have a sketch
that never lags. Boyle & Davis are
clever burlesque artists. and their
sketch is pleasing and attractive. Leo
White, the ballad singer, has a good
picture-song, and the moving-picture
film. "The Indian's Revenge," is a
thrilling panorama.
The Grand.
BILLT CLARK, the minstrel man. re
ceived so many encores yesterday
that he didn't have a "Joke or a song
left In his system." to borrow a line from
"The College Widow." Clark is a very
funny black-faco comedian. There are
so many second-raters In the business
that It is a genuine relief to run across
a burnt-cork artist who delivers the
goods. West and Van Slclen also caught
the crowd yesterday with their pocket
edition musical comedy called "The Col
lege Gymnasium." J. C. Nugent and
Grace Fertig introduce a very funnv skit.
"The Rounders." which kept the audience
in a roar. A novelty that was presented
yesterday was a child monologuist.
Master Elliott, who with the assistance
of his little sister. Baby Ruth, does some
clever entertaining.
Hfch-Gradc l'lanoa for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
ml repairiox. a. 6lr.hiaier. li Third at.
. EDDY HOT ILL
Head of Christian Scientists in
Usual Health.
DENIAL IS NONPARTISAN
Inquiry Made fcy State Publication
Society of Editor Who Is Not
Member of Faith Sets
Fears at Rest.
In order to ascertain beyond question
whether the story sent out from New
York regarding the illness of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian
Science Church, Is true, the State Chris
tian Science publication committee yester
day telegraphed M. Meehan, editor of the
New Hampshire Patriot, at Concord, N,
H., asking the truth of the report. Mr.
Meehan entered a denial of the story
printed.
The refutations of the story of Mrs.
Eddy's illness have so far come from
members of the Christian Science Church.
The reason a telegram was sent to Mr.
Meehan is that he is not affiliated with
the church and is a newspaper man who
would be apt to know the facts. His
statement is Interesting on this account.
The two telegrams follow:
Portland, Or., Oct. 29. M. Meehan, Editor
New Hampshire Patriot, Concord, N. H.
Press hereabouts prints New York World
story alleging Mrs. Eddy ill and Imperson
ated by another in her dally drive. Please
wire facts for publication at my expense.
LOCAL STATE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
Concord, N. H., Oct. 29. Local State
Christian Science Publication Committee:
6tory absolutely false. Mrs. Eddy in her
usual good health: saw her In her carriage
today. Am invited to call on her tomorrow
morning. Mayor Corning and General
Streeter visited her yesterday and talked
with her. They deny the story over their
signatures In toto. Mrs. Leonard lives at
Pleasant View, but never rode in Mrs.
Eddy's carriage. M. MEEHAN.
Editor New Hampshire Patriot.
REAL MRS. EDDY GOES OUT
Mrs. Leonard Seen at House While
She Drives.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct, 29. Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, head of the Christian
Science Church, who has been reported
dangerously ill at her home here, took
her usual drive in the suburbs today.
L. C. Strang, Mrs. Eddy's secretary.
said:
"I have not seen her so well or so
vigorous in months as she Is today."
Mr. Strang refused, however, to permit
newspaper men to see or interview Mrs.
Eddy.
Mrs. Eddy was observed by an unusual
number of persons today on account of
the report of her HlnesB, and while she
was absent from Pleasant View Mrs.
Leonard, the housekeeper, who is said to
have impersonated her on the dally out
ing, was seen at that place.
MAXAGES HER OWN AFFAIRS.
Fry Denies He and Others Control
Mrs. Eddy.
BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 29. Calvin A.
Fry, who is Mrs. Eddy's secretary, de
nies the sensational reports regarding
her alleged illness or affliction. He
says:
'Sensational reports published in the
New York World of Sunday, October
28, to the effect that Mrs. Eddy was
physically and mentally Incapacitated,
and other like statements, are unquali
fiedly false. My position in Mrs. Eddy's
household is simply that of a paid
employe. She conducts her own af
fairs, financial and otherwise, today,
as she always has, and the statement
that Mrs. Eddy is dominated or con
trolled by any sort of a cabinet or
combination is positively false ab
surdly so to' any one who is acquainted
with Mrs. Eddy's extraordinary execu
tive ability.
"She is not slowly dying from can
cer; nor has she cancer, or any other
chronic, or organic, or functional dis
ease."
TIME WILL" BE EXTENDED
Corporations Given Further Oppor
tunity to Make Reports.
An extension of time will probably be
given franchise-holding corporations In
which to file the statements of their busi
ness, as requested by Mayor Lane some
time ago. City Auditor Devlin addressed
communication to the Mayor advising
him that such action be taken and the
latter says he will probably grant the
concession. The time will be extended
in order that printed blanks for the re
ports can be prepared and submitted to
the various companies by the Auditor.
"I am of the opinion that before satis
factory reports can be filed by the
grantees of franchises In this city it will
be necessary for us to furnish a blank
for such statements or reporfs." said
Mr. Devlin in his communication. "It
will take some time to prepare the same
and I would deem it advisable to give a
MRS
SKIDDOO SIGN FOR GUM JI, AND
KIBOSH ON CONFUCIAN PRIESTS
Chinese Merchants at Sunday Meeting Vote to Abandon Joss Wor
ship in Portland.
POOR, old Gum Jl has been aeseriea
by his countrymen who live in
Tnrtinnfi Rnndfli.- mraetieallv all
of the Chinese merchants gathered
at a meeting and by common agree
ment decided to give Gum Ji the cold
shoulder. Gum Ji is the great Joss
worshipped by the Chinese, but now
he has about as much influence along
Second street as a defeated candidate
at a ratification meeting.
The meeting was held by the mer
chants to determine whether there
should be any more festivals such as
was held last week. The sentiment
was unanmous that there should not
and that it was only a waste of money.
They as much as told Gum Ji that they
did not believe he was all-powerful
and that as far as Portland is con
cerned he is a likely candidate for the
scrap heap.
They voted never again to subscribe
money for festivals or to send to Saa
Francisco for a lot of lazy priests. The
joss house there are three of them in
Portland will not be closed imme
diately, but the reformers declare that
it is only a matter of time before they
are relegated to oblivion.
For several months Gum Ji has
gradually been losing ground in Port
land's Chinatown. Wealthy merchants
one at a time arrayed themselves
against heathen worship, until practi
Protect
Yourself Against
Fire and Burglars
After Wednesday evening, October 31, at 6 o'cloet,
you will never have an opportunity to secure four
teen months' rental service for the price of twelve
months, in our large fire and burglar-proof Safe
Deposit Vault, whieh has heavy reinforced, twenty-six-inch
concrete walls, steel-lined, with electric
wiring to show the slightest tampering. Boxes $4
and tap per year.
Oregon
Portland,
Sixth and
Washington Streets
80-day extension of time to franchise
holders to file their reports."
The reports are due November L but
as yet not a single company has com
plied with the request to furnish the city
with a summary of its receipts, disburse
ments, assets and liabilities. W. D. Fen-
ton, on behalf of the Southern Pacific,
has applied for a blank such as is sug
gested by the Auditor, and asked for
further time in which to fill it out. Only
four of the companies have replied to
the request by Mayor Lane and none
of them has yet given any of the Infor
mation wanted.
BAPTISTS HOLD RALLY
Churches Talk of Missions at the
White Temple.
The annual rally of the Baptist churches
of the city was held in the First Baptist
Church last night, the members of that
denomination thronging the big edifice to
trie doors. The rally really formed Itself
into a meeting of the City Missionary
Union of the Baptist Church, and was
marked by utmost enthusiasm and assur
ance of a continuance of the unity which
was shown to have characterized the
work of the church during the past year.
H. W. Stone, general secretary of the
T. M. C. A., presided over the meeting.
The principal feature of the evening was
the reports submitted by representatives
of the various branches of the Church
throughout the city. These reports were
oral and condensed into two-minute talks.
Summarized, they all showed a progress
in the building up of the church and its
work.
Preceding the reports a musical pro
gramme was rendered, in which quartets
from the German and Swedish and First
Baptist Churches were heard. Vocal so
los were given by Seld Back, Jr., and
Miss Harlow, and a violin solo by Arnold
Smith. All the musical numbers were
enthusiastically received.
Rev. C. A. Wooddy, John Bentzlen, city
missionary, and H. W. Stone. In brief
talks, spoke of the work of the church of
late and the prospects for the future. It
was shown that its growth had been so
rapid of late that instead of the estimate
made last year that the erection of one
church a year would be sufficient, It was
now demonstrated that this must be in
creased to at least two, and perhaps
three.
At the close of the meeting light re
freshments were served.
VICTORY FOR DIPLOMACY
Deputy Sheriffs Capture Insane Wo
man Armed With Big Revolver.
Mary Kennedy, wife of James Kennedy,
living with her husband and two small
children on the Barnes road, about a mile
east of the Catholic Cemetery, was yes
terday arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Bulger
and Jones and locked up at the County
Jail on a charge of insanity. Considerable
diplomacy had to be exercised by the two
peace officers In order to accomplish their
purpose, however, as Mrs. Kennedys dis
torted fancies led her to imagine that
every tree contained in the thicket of tim
ber surrounding their house concealed an
enemy, who was lurking on her trail with
murder in his heart, and she was armed
accordingly.
Flourishing a hig revolver as Jones and
Bulger put in an appearance, she pro
ceeded to place them in the same cate
gory with her would-be assassins, but
they assured her that they had already
captured the murderers and asked her
to step Into their carriage and accompany
them down town for the purpose of Iden
tifying them.
The ruse succeeded aamiraDiy, ana .Mrs.
Kennedy was soon behind the bars. She
will be examined as to her sanity this
morning.
COLLIDES WITH BIG SHIP
Steamer Lurline Damaged by Crash
ing Into Glenalvin During Fog.
The river steamer Lurline came off sec
ond best in a clash with the big steel ship
Glenalvin in the lower harbor yesterday
morning. While the Lurline was feeling
cally all of them have abandoned their
god.
The festival last week set the ball to
rolling. Every year, until this year,
great splendor and pomp has accom
panied the feast of the dead spirits,
but it was a laughable failure this
time. Less than 2030 was raised for
the event, where heretofore as much
as $5000 has been subscribed.
Priests from San Francisco directed
the festival, but little attention was
paid to them, and while a few of the
Portland Chinese prostrated them
selves before the shrine of Joss, the
majority regarded the proceedings in
the spirit of fun. They regarded the
fun, however, as very expensive, so
they decided to put an end to it all.
Chinatown was all agog Sunday
afternoon. The merchants repaired
to one of the Josshouses and a meeting
was held. They had not been there
but a few minutes before the news was
passed from mouth to mouth that the
"kibosh" had been placed on Gum Ji,
and there was general rejoicing.
The Christianized Chinese took ad
vantage of the Waterloo suffered by
the heathen god to preach their reli
gion Sunday afternoon to groups of
interested Chinese who gathered along
Second street. Rev. Chan Sing Kai.
assisted by about a dozen prominent
Chinese and Mrs. C. E. Cannon, of the
Methodist Chinese Evangelical Asso
ciation, held open-air meetings.
We Have the Remedy
Two Bargain Days Left
Trust 6 Savings Bank
Oreg'on
her way through the heavy fog that hung
over the river at about 9 o'clock she col
lided with the big British ship anchored
in the Btream.
The ship was not injured in the least,
but the Lurllne's upper works were con
siderably damaged. The blame for the
collision has not yet been fixed, but will
probably be made the subject of an in
vestigation. YAW'S WIDE REPERTOIRE
The Famous Young Callfornian Has
Studied Many Masterpieces.
Just previous to the home-coming of
Ellen Beach Yaw, who sings at the Hei
lig Theater Wednesday, November 7, she
sang the leading soprano roles in 23 dif
ferent operas in Rome and Naples. And
at a Sunday evening concert at the end
of her difficult opera season she sang
several of the most technical arias that
have ever been written for the human
voice.
Miss Yaw has a very large operatic
repertoire, and to express appreciation
of her beautiful soprano voice and as
sured method is simply to repeat what
has been already said. Miss Yaw and
her assisting artists will appear under the
direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.
RAIN ORJSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Come at once.
WHEREJO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 30C Washington, nr. 6 til.
Tour DrnKKiet Win Tell Ton
that Murina Bye Remedy Cures Eye. Make
Weak Eyei Strong. Doesn't Smart. Sootoee
Ee Pain, and Sell for AO cents.
Suit the people, because they are tired
of bitter doses, with the pain and griping
that usually follow. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One pill a dose.
"The majority of the better
dressers IS wearing
McKibbin Hats.
'The majority of the better
dressers ARE wearing
McKibbin Hats."
Best Dealers.
Eyeglass-fitting Is too Impor
tant a matter to rush into
"with your eyes shut." If your
eyes wear out, they're gone
forever. When you buy glasses, ,
see to it that you get glasses
that are just right. We have
the knowledge, experience, ex
pensive, up-to-date apparatus,
and skilled employes to make
them just right. Consultation
costs you nothing. Write for
our booklet. It contains valu
able information about the care
of the eyes. We will send It to
you free post paid.
A EEJUTIFUL IVO'UH.
1 ally h&ifher ctatrxu m ia toe Ktotj of
berfiair. Tl
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is responsible for moat of the beauti
ful shad of hair you see to-day. It
in absolutely harmless, easily ap
plied. Its tij cannot be detected.
Sum pie of hah-ookrred free. Privacy
aarured correopondeiice.
kapcrial Caan. CO liS W. lad SL Ji.T.
Sold by Woodard. Clarke St Co.
TEETH
A (It.OO Foil SM
tor ..
FEED FRHH
kflom 405 Dekoia
Uuiuuuav
$chwab Printing Co.
BIST WORK. KEjtSOHjltLE PPlCtt
1 4 7 STA R.K STREET
HOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE, OK.
' Open all year. Hot salt bath. In connec
tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan
J. Aloore, Proprietor,
" B Wlucri is Correct? P
m
SHAW'S
PURE
BTMC
git
BLUMAUER & HOCH
- 10S and US Fourth Stmt.
Sola Dtsfcdbatar for Orea-oa and Waahlaa-ta,
ALL KINDS OF
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES
REBE'S, 310
..i FD.
FOR SALE BV IUXIKR,
TRY
James Watson
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Asents and Importer.
GEO. " 8. CLARK & CO, 105 SHERLOCK.
No. 10
EVERY MAN Fitting Eyes is Ours
TO HIS TRADE
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
nenver, Omaha. Kanaaa Cttr, Salt Lake. Dallaa, Texaai Portland. Ore iron.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BRO WER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid?.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LEADING SCHOOL
THERE 18 Jl REASON FOR THB
Popularity of the Behnke-Walker Business Col
lege. M'e do good work and our students art
well quaiinea, ana ae a result wen satisnea.
A great business educator, after visiting AL.L.
the business college, says:
"In classify leg schools, I rank yours as
one of the sis 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. B E H N K E-WA L K E R
THB LEAD I NO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON.
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
875 EAST BURN SIDE ST.. PORTLAND OR.
Special university preparation; normal train
ing course; practical English courses; age or
previous lack of ODportunity no barrier. In
dividual or class instruction.
Phone Es9t 3605. Take East Anlcenv Car.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
rL T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Rem ores Tan. Plrcplea
Freckles, Moth Patch
Rash, and Skin Diseases,
nu every oiemua
on beauty, and da
lles detection. It
has stood the test
wnieu looesureii
la properly mad.
Accept no counter
Ujf. of similar
seme. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the hant
ton (a patient;:
As yon ladles
wiU use them,
T Taprim m r A
Gosrsnd'i Cmtnt' a the Iftut hirmfnl nf all th
ik:n prttparationfl.'" i'or sale by all druemrts and Fancy,
ttoooa Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD. LOTUS, Pre. 37 Brat icm Street, KewYo-k
COB IjaXJC BI WOOOaKD. CUUtKS CO-
Sa3 7p J? IfM
ill 3 s
J.,
America's,
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
IT REMAINS
TO BE SEEN
TVhat will be the result of your
painting about your premises
largely dependent upon the kind
and quality of the paint you
use. If you make your pur
chase In that line here you may
rely on a successful outcome f
your outlay in money, time and
labor.
THE BIG PAINT STORE,
Fisher, Thorssn 8 Co.
Front and Morrison Sta.
AT
Washington St.
lead.
MAY ft CO., POR TLAXD.
& Co.'s
Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
And We Stick To It
S'V- -A A' 7at
JSHOt fACTORYj WtR MLl) 3
Beautiful shoes can be made. Lave
teen made with soles of paper. Pretty
to look at but the first rain storm dis
solves them into their primitive pulp.
Gotzian Shoes are made exclu
sively for Western trade, the most ex
acting market in the world, where there
is no demand for wooden nutmegs.
When you buy them, you get the
guarantee of quality which fifty years
of honorable record affords.
Our booklet, "How Shoes are Made," free
on request, has points on good shoes only.
THeGotzianShoe
For rata, women and children.
Hide la St. Piul by C Catzlu & C. lire 1855
WA d . ( r n
11 fir.
"They don't crack to quick."
Made with "LINOCORD"
buttonhole, that hold.
Full Shrunk.
3i size, if yon want them.
2 for 23 c.mta.
OBO. P. IDE it CO., Makers
TROY. N. Y.
i! "1
mm