THE MOItNlJs'G OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, ISO, 1U06.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORF.CONIAN TELEPHONES.
min:ine-Room
City Circulation ,
Managing Editor ..........
Sunday Editor
Composing-Room
City Editor
Superintendent Bulldlne ...
Kot Side Office
. .Mnln "070
.Main "070
..Main 7070
...Main 7070
..Main 7070
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. .Main "070
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AMOEMEXTS.
THE HEII.IG THEATER (14th and Waxh
instun streets) Tonight at R:l") o'clock,
thn religious druma. "The Sign of the
O osp."
MAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn
hit! and Taylorl BakPr Theater Com
pany In "The Middleman"; tonight. :15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)
"Peck's Had Hoy"; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
I'ark and 7th) Vaudeville, :!:30, 7:0 and
r. m.
I'ANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville; 2:a0, 7:30 and 9
1'. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Folly and 1";
-M5 and S:5 I hi.
LYRIC THKATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Slock Company In "The Sign of tne
Four"; :15 and 7:30 P. M.
Cost op Garbage Crematory. Superin
tendent Daggett, of the crematory, esti
mates that to institute a garbage depart
ment, owned and controlled by the city
will cost approximately $:C,S40. This in
cludes a new crematory of 50 tons capa
city, a barn, horses and feed for one
year and the salaries of the teamsters
and other labor required. It is planned to
create a garbage department and place it
on the same ba.is as the street-cleaning
and sprinkling departments, the city, to
own and operate -the entire plant.' It Is
argued that the crematory could be made
elf-supportIng if a fee was collected by
tl'.e city from the householders for cart
ing away the refuse. It is said that there
is no reason why this fee should not be
considerably less than that paid the
scavengers at the present time and that
the work could be made more systematic
and more satisfactory. However, some
of the city officials are of the opinion
that there should be no charge to the
householder whatever and that the cost
of operating the department should be
paid by levying a general tax on all the
people.
Old REKirEKT Returned. Dr. F. B.
Katon, formerly a well-known Portland
resident, has returned here from Cali
fornia to resume his abode, after an
absence of ten years. He says that the
changes in the appearance of the city are
very marked, more so than steady resi
dents who have seen the progress of the
alterations day by day, stop to think
of. The Improvements in the business
lart of the city, he says', are very
numerous and give many new metropoli
tan airs. The big advances in real estate
values would be astounding to him had
he not been informed of their steady rise.
Dr. Katon says that surprising changes
are those on Washington street and on
Fifth street and on the East Side near
Morrison-street'bridge. Dr. Eaton was
for 20 jeara oculist of Good Samaritan
Hospital and was a professor in the Uni
versity of Oregon medical department.
Wlille in California he was an associate
professor in the post-graduate depart
ment of the University of California.
Mat Widen East Glisan. The East
Twenty-eighth Street Improvement As
sociation has started a movement to
widen East Glisan street between the
west line of the Ladd farm and the
Sandy road to SO feet, to conform to the
proposed street through the Ladd farm
and to the city limits at Montavilla. A
special committee has the project in
hand, and will make a report at a meet
ing of the association Thursday evening.
The widening will affect about ten
blocks. The Sandy road runs northeast.
Between East Twenty-eighth street and
the Ladd farm houses have been built
on both sides of the street, but in most
cases, should the street be widened, these
Tvould not have to be moved back. If
the movement to make a wide street suc
ceeds East Glisan would be one of the
finest streets on the East Side, extending
into the country.
Baptist Pastors Meet. The regular
weekly meeting of the Baptist Pastor's
Association -was held at the Y. M. C. A.
assembly hall at 10:30 o'clock yesterday
morning. Reports from different members
showed a large attendance at the
churches Sunday. After general discus
sion of various topics, a paper was read
by Dr. Wadsworth, on "Baptist Progress
on the Pacific Coast." In his paper Dr.
Wadsworth set forth the great progress
beUig made by the church on the Pacific
Coast, both in a membership and num
ber of new churches. A rally of all the
Baptist Sunday schools will be held In
White Temple Church. November 26.
Trouble Over at High Schoou Peace
reigns at the Portland High School and
everything is as quiet as though there was
never such a thing as a class rush in the
school. This morning the five members
of the two senior classes of the school
were reinstated by the board after they
had faithfully promised to abstain from
all class rushes or other disorderly con
duct on penalty of expulsion. One of the
boys who had been suspended, In order
to complete his course this year, at
tempted to enter the Portland Academy
but he was refused admittance by Presi
dent Wilson.
Trustees Meet Today. The trustees of
the Chamber of Commerce will hold a
special meeting this morning at 11:45
o'clock. The principal business will he
to name four delegates to the Rivers &
Harbors Congress, which meets at Wash
liiRlon, I). C., poremher 6 and 7. At the
fame meeting, the endorsement of resolu
tions forwarded by Secretary Rood of the
Yukon Exposition will come up. Bulky
resolutions emphasizing the benefits of
the Seattle fair were received here yes
terday and the trustees will give them
the endorsement of tho Chamber.
IjBavk for Goi.dfiei.iis. Larry M.
Fullivan and Peter Grant left last night
for Salt I.ako on their way to Goldfield.s.
They had intended to make a trip to the
East, but reports of rich strikes on sev
eral of their properties in Nevada led
them to return to Goldflelds. They will'
make the trip to the East later. Mr.
Sullivan's family leave Portland tonight
for I,os Angeles, where they will spend
the Winter.
Drunken Man Robbed. Frank Miller,
of Mayville, Or., reported to Policeman
Craddock yesterday that he had been
robbed of $100 in the IeRoy House, Fifth
and Burnside streets. He was unable to
give a definite statement as to the rob
bery, and nppeared to have no idea who
got his money. He hud been drinking.
Robbed or Jewelry. R. Chrlstman,
rooming at 55 North Park street, reported
to the police yesterday that his room was
entered by burglars some time during
Sunday night and some valuable jewelry
was stolen, he paid; The police are fol
lowing a clew, hut no arrests had been
made up to a late hour.
The Yovnc; Folk's Hebrew Associa
tion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
In the Vestry Rooms of Temple Ahava,
Sholom. corner Clay and Park streets.
' Christmas Presents in hand-painted
China, great bargains at auction now on
at 413 Washington street, between Tenth
and Eleventh at 2 and 7. P. M.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921.
Auctjon Sale of hand-painted China
now on at 413 Washington street between
Tenth and Eleventh at 2 and 7 P. M.
Mektino! Retail Liquor Dealers! Today
Red Men's hall, northeast corner Second
and Yamhill streets. 2 o'clock P. M.
Ivanhoe I.odob So. 1 K. of P., Third
rank this Tuesday evening, November 20.
Refreshments. J. G. F. C. C.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, ull Macleay Bldg., 4th
and Wash. sts. Eye, ear. nose, throat.
Gammans & Malarkft have moved to
the Commonwealth building.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
2: business men's lunch.
Carl Jokes for reading. 4th & Wash.
Ad Men's League. The next meeting
of the Portland' Ad Men's League will be
held tomorrow night beginning at 8
o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms and
will toe in the form of a stereoption en
tertainment. It will consist of stereopti
con views of the work of expert ad writ
erg and some surprises will be sprung. It
is proposed to discuss the arrangement
for premiums to be awarded to women
making the best criticisms of advertise
ments appearing in the newspapers.
Lecture on Oregon Forests. E. P.
Sheldon will speak at the Fourth Presby
terian Church tonight upon, "Forests of
Oregon," which will be illustrated with
stereopticon views. His will be the third
lecture of a series of lectures being given
under the auspices of the South Port
land Library Association. The lectures
are given as an educational medium. To
night a musical programme will be
rendered. No admission fee will be
charged.
Funeral op Alpha B. Turner. The
funeral of Miss Alpha B. Turner, who
was killed by accident at Arleta. was
held Sunday from the Second Baptist
Church. Services were conducted toy Rev.
S. C. Lapham, assisted by Rev. John
Bentzein. A very touching incident was
arranged as part of the service. The chil
dren of the Sunday school passed by the
casket and each dropped a flower on it.
Interment was In Lone Fir cemetery.
When Lent Begins. In reply to queries
from committees who wish to arrange
dates for social events after New Year's,
it will be of interest, to know on the
authority of the clergy at the Cathedral
that Lent begins Ash Wednesday, Feb
ruary 13, and ends with Easter Sunday,
March 31.
Dr. McGaw Will Speak. Rev. J. A. P.
McGaw, D. D., will this evening deliver
the second lecture in the course given by
the Sell wood Library Association In the
ftellwood Methodist Church. His topic Is
"Traps." .
Tickets for the Society Vaudeville at
the Nortonla Friday evening can toe
obtained at Woodard & Clarke's Fraleys
millinery, and Rowe & Martin's drug
store.
Wagner. At 415 Glisan street, f uesday,
November 20, of Bright's disease, "William,
son of Mr. and Mrs. August Wagner,
aged 10 years, 8 months. Funeral notice
later.
WED ON A RUSH ORDER
Young Couple Hasten Ceremony at
Dictates ol Business.
"Ordered to New York. Come and be
married here." This telegram, sent from
Portland three days ago by J. M. Breyer,
of San Francisco, to Miss Florence Blu
menthal. of San Rafael. Cal., paved the
way for their wedding in the parlors of
the Oregon Hotel last night. The mar
riage partook of the haste of an elope
ment, but with commercialism as the in
spiration of haste. The date originally
had been fixed for next January. Mr.
Breyer, traveling representative for a big
New Yerk house, was making his tour of
the Coast towns before returning to San
Francisco to be married when, without
warning, he was ordered to report in New
York.
"Jerry," as he is known among his road
companions, and who, though old In busi
ness experience, is youthful in looks,
naively expressed his feelings by saying:
"I simply couldn't wait. If I went East
now the marriage would be delayed sev
eral months. I couldn't stand that, so I
wired the girl to come on."
That Miss Blumenthal had similar ob
jections to delay was shown by the eager
ness with which she responded to the call.
Chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. M. Lichen
etein, of San Francisco, she arrived, in
Portland last night at 8 o'clock. At 9
o'clock the ceremony was performed, Rev.
Jacob Bloch officiating.
Immediately following the ceremony
those who had witnessed it were the
guests of the young couple at a supper in
the Oregon grill. Covers were laid for 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Breyer will leave for Seat
tle tomorrow and from there go to New
York.
FIGHTS DUEL WITH ROBBER
Chicago Policeman Is Dead and Ex
Convict Is Dying.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Policeman Luka
Fitzpatrick is dead and Charles Han
son, an ex-convlct, is dying, the result
of a fight early today at an elevated
railroad station.
Hanson and a companion last night
blew open the safe of a Hammond, Ind.,
grocery store ana escaped with several
hundred dollars and negotiable paper,
after exchanging shots with the Ham
mond police. Later the robbers boarded
a car for Chicago. The conductor, who
had heard of the robbery, being, sus
picious of them, informed Policeman
Fitzpatrick upon reaching Chicago.
Fitzpatrick and the conductor followed
the men. Fitzpatrick ordered them to
halt, and they at once opened fire on
him. Fitzpatrick was struck several
times and fell down the stairs, but
managed to (mpty his revolver at Han
son, who ran down the stairs to es
cape. Hanson fired several more sho'ts
at the officer, who died soon after
ward. Folicemen Birch and Wilson, who
had heard the firing, arrived as Hanson
was running away, and Birch shot him
through the back. Inflicting a fatal
wound.
The companion of Hanson, whose
name is thought to be Guy Vantosel,
escaped by sliding down one of the
supports of the elevated road.
LECTURE 0N HONOLULU
Tonight at Unitarian Chapel I'ndcr
Auspices 'Woman's Allhtnce.
Dr. N. R. Cox .will lecture tonight
upon Honolulu, the people and their
customs, giving CO or more stereop
ticon views as illustrations. Dr. and
Mrs. Cox recently made a delightful
visit to Honolulu and surrounding
country, and, being a careful observer,
Dr. Cox will have much of Interest to
tell. The lecture is free to all and tho
Alliance members extend to friends and
strangers in the city alike a cordial
invitation to bo present. Dr. Cox will
begin his lecture at 8:15 o'clock in the
Unitarian .Chapel, corner of Seventh
and Yamhill streets.
CHAMPION SKATERS HERE
The Initial appearance of Professor
Bell and Baby Ruth, champion roller
skaters of America, at the Exposition
Rink, yesterday- afternoon and last
night' was marked with great enthusi
asm by the crowds of skaters and spec
tators present. The performances,
which consist of fancy, fast and trick
skating, promise to draw great crowds
at the afternoon and evening sessions
througout the week.
WHEREJODINE.
AM the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. SOS Washington, nr. th.
Mrs. Andersonvskg Divorce.
Mary L. Anderson lias sued Charles
August Anderson for a divorce on the
ground of desertion. Thay were married
at Ottertail, Minn., October 12.. 18X1, and
have two children. Henry Oliver Ander
son, aged 16, and Clarence Norman
Anderson, aged 12. whose custody Mrs.
Anderson asks for In her complaint. A.
Kng Wilson and O. A. Neal are her
attorneys.
Theatrical Dates Go
Badly Awry. -
As Result of Floods "Marriage of
Kitty" la Canceled and Leon
cavallo Postponed One Day at
Hellig By Arthur A. Greene.
THESE be strenuous times for thea
trical men owing to the traffic
blockade on the north and east. Manager
Pangle spent the busiest day of his life
yesterday trying to straighten out the
tangle and the extent of John Cort's griefs
at Seattle can only be imagined. Four
advance representatives, were- here yes
terday keeping tlje. wires hot in their
efforts to locate their companies and
re-arrange their dates. They were
Maynard Waite, of the Robert Edeson
Company. Arthur Ward, for Max Fig
man, R. W. Priest ahead of Maude Fealey
In "The Illusion of Beatrice" and J.
Saunders Gordon1 In advance of Leon
cavallo. The "Marriage of Kitty" and
"Sign of the Cross" Companies arrived
at 9:15 o'clock last night, too late for the
former to give a performance and Port
land will miss the attraction altogether.
"The Sign of. the Cross" will go on as
advertised.
It has been arranged to get the Edeson
Company here Thursday and art extra
performance of "Strongheart" will be
given Thursday night. A special train
will be made up to take this show south
on the Southern Pacific Saturday night,
thus making a Saturday night perform
ance possible.
One of the big dissapointments in
cident to the demoralization is the neces
sity of abandoning the Leoncavallo per
formance of "Zaca" scheduled for Sun
day night. The Italians are perched on
an island somewhere in Western Wash
ington and cannot possibly reach here
until Monday morning. A special mati
nee Monday afternoon has been arranged
at which "Zaza" will be given and all
tickets for Sunday night will be honored
at that time. "Pagliacci" will be given
Monday night. Leoncavallo has been com
pelled to cancel Tacoma and Portland
may consider itself lucky in getting him
at all in view of present difficulties.
The Max Figman Company has escaped
from its flood troubles and will be here
Sunday and will give a performance of
"The Man on the Box" Sunday night,
taking the place of Leoncavallo. The
company will remain here over Monday
and give the performances arranged for
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Wednesday afternoon. The Thanksgiving
attraction. Harry Beresford in "The Wo
man Hater" may miss also as the com
pany is now flood-bound at North Yaki
ma with small prospects of getting out.
Taking the situation all in all the
Northwest has never seen such a time of
frenzied theatrical maneuvering.
At the Stock Theaters
"The Sign of the Four" at the Lyric
THE best evidence that the Lyric stock
company Is improving each shining
hour In its efforts towards giving the
public the best possible popular-price
offerings Is "The Sign of the Four," which
was gien Its initial performance yester
day afternoon with Frank Fanning in
the role of Sherlock Holmes. By com
parison with the production of the same
piece at the Heilig last week the Lyrio
company has all the best of the argu
ment. In the instance of every member
of the cast' the acting Is vastly better
and the production is superior. The part
of Holmes, the great London detective, is
well suited to Frank Fanning because
Fanning is seen to best advantage in
repressed work. He makes the mysteri
ous detective a creature of flesh and blood
who performs his seeming miracles
through his remarkable powers of deduc
tion and common sense. Fanning doesn't
pose and affect the supernatural as some
actors do In playing the part. It Is a
mighty good piece of work and Mr. Fan
ning deserves great credit.
In the person of S. M. Griffiths the
company has a new member who is des
tined to become a favorite If his success
in the part of Dr. Watson Is to be taken
as a criterion. Herbert Ashton is quite
satisfactory as the unspeakable Jonathan
Small, the wooden-legged murderer. He
should hold his unruly voice in a little
tighter grip during the scene In the sec
ond act, when he discovers the dead body
of his enemy. Had Small really shouted
as Ashton does the whole household
would have been down on him in a
minute.
Warda "Howard looks and acts the part
of Mrs. Sholto, the poisoner, very well
indeed.
"The Slgnof the Four" as presented
by the Lyric company is well worth
seeing.
"Polly and I" at the Star.
HENRY M'RAE, of the Allen Stock
Company, returned to his own at the
Star Theater last night when the new bill
for the week, "Polly and I," was opened.
He is once more the light-hearted, happy-go-lucky
but manly hero, and it is thus
that his many admirers love him the best.
Last week he was positively uncanny in
"The Man of Mystery, and while it gave
him an opportunity to display his rare
versatile powers, he did not seem natural.
But this week he and all the others of
the strong aggregation are at their best.
"Polly and 1" is a plajtpf comedy anh
pathos, and there Is enough of each to
prevent the other from dragging. It is a
good, wholesome play, and the Allen Stock
Company deserves unstinted praise for its
splendid presentation. It is the old but
powerful story of a rich young man fall
ing in love with a girl whom he believes
to be far beneath his station in life. To
shield her from disgrace he takes the
blame of a theft, but after many exciting
scenes and strong climaxes the truth
comes out and the wrongs are righted.
Henry McRae, as Julius Hilderbrand,
and Miss Verna Felton as Pauline Mil
ton, divide the honors. Miss Margaret
Oswald, as Mary Marshall, who
wins the love of Julius, is in
trusted with a very important and dif
ficult role, but she pleases all. Forrest
S?ahury is positively funny as the enter
prising lawyer. It just suits him, and last
night he had the audience roaring all the
time he was on the stage.
"Polly and I" deserves crowded houses.
It runs the week out.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Fantages.
THE especial feature act of this vaude
ville emporium did not arrive in time
for the afternoon show yesterday, much
to the discomfort of Manager Johnson,
but before the evening performance the
players were on hand and their act Justi
fied the boasts of the Fantages people.
The big turn is that of the five La Fond
brothers, a quintet of musical acrobatic
olowns who made the audience sit up and
take notice as local vaudeville patrons
seldom ' do. Their act is brand-new and
refreshingly original, one ridiculously
funny feat following close upon the other,
making this feature a corking good one.
Another stunt that is hard to beat is
offered by a little company of musical
comedians calling themselves the "Two-and-One-Half
Cascades," the "one-half"
being a child humorist who is a wonder
at funmaking. Biff and Bang, a team
of knockabout comedians, have a fast
and furious act that made a hit at both
yesterday's performances. Drew and
Wright, comedians and vocajists, pleased
the crowd with their songs, dances and
jokes. Jimmy Cheatham, a well-known
monologist, met with favorable reception.
Leo White, as usual, supplied a good
Bhare of the entertainment with his
illustrated ballad. The moving pictures
are unusually interesting this week,
rounding out a show of much merit.
Grand.
jy ANAGER ERICKSON was plunged
I I into the depths of woe yesterday
because the floods have deprived him of
his new vaudeville acts which should have
opened at the Grand yesterday afternoon.
Because of delayed . trains and the bag
gage blockade none of the acts advertised
for this week have reached Portland and
last week's show has been held over-, for
the present.
It Is a good offering and even If the
new bill should not arrive during the
week there will be no lack of enjoyable
entertainment at the Grand. However,
from present Indications the new show
will open on Wednesday afternoon."
The present bill consists of the Three
Zoellers, gymnasts: Harry Richards,
Mayme Taylor and Dorothy Daley in an
attractive musical skit called "Dollars
and Cents"; Barry and Johnson in a bur
lesque melodrama, "Held for Ransom";
Btlly Moore, blackface monologulst: Fred
erick Palmer, the "Man of Mystery";
Harold Huff in a new illustrated song,
and the moving pictures.
CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS
Conducted by Young People of St.
Lawrence Parish.
The St. Lawrence Parish Church
bazaar opened last night in the assembly
room of the church. The assembly hall
was decorated with American flags and
Oregon wild grape foliage. Japanese dra
peries gave the entire room an Oriental
effect. The booths of the Altar Society,
Y'oung Ladies Sodality and the children
were especially beautiful.
Two young women, dressed in Japanese
costumes, sold candy and lemonade from
Rebecca's well. Before the evening was
half over the well was dry and the candy
gone. Tonight a larger supply will be
provided and the young men will be given
an opportunity to outdo each other In
generosity. Many beautiful and useful
articles were displayed and all the pooths
diet a rushing business.
A brief opening address was made by
Dr. Davey, after which a number of se
lections were rendered by the Royal Hun
garian band. The bazaar will continue
all week and a good programme rendered
each evening.
GRACE CHURCH BAZAAR
Programme Prepared for Social for
Tuesday and Wednesday Nights.
The women of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church will give a social
and bazaar tonight and tomorrow
night. Admission is free to the public.
Within, music, flowers, candy, fancy
work, eveyrthing from shoes to hats,
and from sofa pillows to flatirons, will
attract the visitor. The ladies of the
Aid Society are taking care of the
poor of the community and every dol
lar helps. Beautiful young ladies will
serve refreshments and an effort will
be made to make all feel at home.
RAIN OR SHINE.- '
-
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put It off. Come at once.
PFREE
Mrs. Rorcr's
New Cook Book r
60 pages of tip-to-date
ideas in re
cipes, shows, yoo
how to serve dishes B
in the new way of
cheaper yet better si
cooking.
Simply write a postal
for it to Lieblg's Extract
of Meat Co., Ltd., 120
Hudson SL, New York,
Announcement Extraordinary
LEONCAVALLO
WILL NOT APPEAR
SUNDAY NIGHT
AT THE HEILIG THEATER
Account Delayed Engagements on Puget
Sound. Ftiit TeoncavaMo and His
Famous Orchestra
WILL APPEAR
MONDAY AFTERNOON in "Zaza"
MONDAY NIGHT in "Pagliacci"
Purchasers of Sunday nfphfs tickets for
"Zaza can us tho same tickets Monday af
ternoon. ;
Seats now selling for both afternoon and
evening. 0
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST tTOKK. KIASONttLZ PMCgt
24 7 !, S T A. R. K STREET!
Eii
R-rWR.o?a
Steinbach & Dreher have melodious
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Steinbach & Dreher were trained by
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Twenty-five miles over a rocky
road witnout foot covering, and run
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The record of a Greek in the Mar
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- In the race of life we want foot pro
tection. N
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from cold and dampness, because thev
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for Northwestern wear. They are
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Northwestern type of foot and, drafted
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Made la St. Paul Ij C. Gttziu & Co. fince 185$.
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Pacific Coast
Securities Co.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone Pacific 123.
EDUCATIONAL.
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1 tl U WASM- TENTH STS.
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A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
lvL T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Removes Tfttt. JMmplM.
Freckles, Moth Ptch ea.
Bub, and Skin DlueaMt,
ana every otemim
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Is ao barmleaa w
tastelt to be sure it
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Accept no oounter
felt of aim Liar
name. Dr. I. A.
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Rosrand'i frenm' aa the least harmful of a!l the
skin preparations.' i'nr sale by all druaxlRts and Fancy
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310 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone Main 1701
'They don't crack so quick.'
Mde with LINOCORD
buttonholes that hoid.
Full Shrunk.
' sizes if you want them.
GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troy. N. V.
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201
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L SHAW'S ,
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sola Distributers (a Orecoai and Wkahinetos
OA
any
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X Different
0il
Heater
BO '
all-round household use. Made of brass through
out and nickel-plated. Perfectlyconstructed; abso
lutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power. An
ornament to every room. Every lamp warranted.
If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD ODL COMPANY.
TRY
James Watson &. Co.'s
GUARANTEED 12
Wholesale Arents and Importers.
ereo. b. clap.k a co.. ios bherlocs.
SOME TIME
YOU WILL
NEED GLASSES
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
DaT, Omaha, Kansaa City, Sal Lake, Dallas, Texas Portlaad, Orecoa.
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Ore&ronian Bid ,
S IN
NEVER.
FOR (SALE BY 11EXXKK,
Offices $ $ f actios
For Rent at Reasonable Rates
TILFORD BUILDING, TENTH AND MORRISON
A. P. Armstrong, Portland Business College, Lessee
Hello!
Who knows the value of petri
fied Ostrich Egg, found near
Portland? Address N 49 Ore
gonian. , .
TEETH
A Jf.OO Fall SeS
(or SS.M.
fbkd mm
Boom 4 as Dekaa
ullillna.
America!
ORIGINAL
' MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Paint Is Cheap
In comparison with a new
roof or repairs necessiiry be
cause of rust and rot. Get
our color c:ird and price of
BAY STATE paint, brushes,
etc., and treat your new roof
to a new coat. It will be as
pleased as you will be. The
sooner you call the better It
will be for your roof and
yourself.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fislier, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Here's an oil heater that's
different from any other you
ever saw; one that gives intense
heat without smoke or smell
because equipped with smokeless
device, and that is absolutely safe
because the wick cannot be turned
too high or too low. The '
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
is very light and can be easily carried
upstairs, downstairs anywhere about
the house where more heat is required.
Makes warm and cozy the rooms not
heated by other stoves or fumace.
Heats water quickly. Brass oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts
of oil and burns 9 hours. Two finishes
ickel and iapan. An ornament to
room. Every heater warranted.
If not at your dealer's, write to our
nearest agency for descriptive circular,
n
LampSVr
Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
When you do see us for thej
best obtainable.
HE LP A TV
MAY CO., rOKTLAND.
PREMATURE GRAYNESS
Is the fate of man? a yonnf face.
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
I'S the onlr harmless nreDar&tion
ijicnown which when applied cannot
I f detected, is unaffected br baths
O J C 1 1 All.llnr.
mm Restores Hair To Its Natural Color.
t tiampleof baircolored free. tTivacy
aBsured correapondenc o.
IMPERIAL CUEM. MFd Cq 135 W. Ma St. New Tark
bold br Woodard. Clarke A Co.
HOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE. OR.
Open all year." Hot ialt hatha In eonnae
tlon with hotel. SpecUi Winter rataa, Da
J. Moore, Proprietor,