Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 31, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 100?. CITY NEWSJN BRIEF OREfiOMAX TELEPHONES. Counting-Koom Main 7070 City Circulation Main "070 Mnnajtlnic Kdttor Main 7070 hunnay Kn 1 1 .Main Torn ..Main 7070 City Editor Main T07O fupcr.ntrr.dpnt Building Main 1010 tapt side OfTic - fcal oi AUI7SEMENTS. SAKF.R TimTSll M bet. Yamhill -ni Tay- lor) -Baker Theater Company In "The Mlddlaman"; tontsnt 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER filth an Morrlnon) - ,-yon Vonson"; tonight at S:15. CRXND THEATER (Washington, btwn Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2 to. 7:SO and 9 P. M. PAKTAGES THEATER fFourth anrt Stark) Conllnuou vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington Allen Stock Company In "Love and Uw"; matinee at tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Tth and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "The Heir Ap parent"; matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:15. Arrester for Shooting. On a warrant charging him with discharging: firearms In the city limits. B. J. McGahan was arretted last niprht by acting police de tectives In his tiomev Grand avenue and EaVt Couch street, and was booked at headquarters. A complaint was filed aaralnst him In the Municipal Court bja order of Captain Bruin. He is alleged to have fired several shots at George and W. R. Kirkley and James Jacobs, with whom he had a quarrel late Sunday night at his residence. It is said the trouble arose over women. McGalian admits he fired the shots and declares that he waa Justified in so doing, as he states that the men assaulted him at the door of his house. After the affray the men called at police headquarters to seek a -warrant for McQahan'a arrest, but later they declined to swear to a complaint. The police then acted in order to enforce the ordinance against the indiscriminate discharge of firearms in the city limits. Work on Brooklyn Sbwer. The con tractors recently made a start at East Twentieth street, outside the tunnel, on the Brooklyn .ewer, but have been un able to work from that point because of unfavorable weather. When the weather moderates they will put on a full force In that part of the district. As the work: on the tunnel Is practically all under ground there is no stoppage on account of storms. The tunnel, which will be 1600 feet long, has been about half completed and carefully timbered to pre vent caving. Is'o serious obstructions have heen encountered m this tunnel, although a great variety of material has been found. Sometimes the ground Is cement gravel, and then comes a section of sand, or soft material. The excavating goes forward from both ends and then from the shafts that have been sunk at East Sixth and Kinth streets. No rock and brick work will be done until the tunnel is finished. Opera-Houbb Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the Bast Side opera-house committee will be held tonight In the rooms of the East Side Club in the Sar gent Motel. At that time It is expected that the articles of incorporation of the opera-house company will be completed and ready for adoption. It has been de cided to make the presidents of the varl. ous push clubs the Incorporators of the company so as to distribute the Interest In the enterprise as widely as possible. Also blanks will be prepared for sub scriptions to the stock. "While the bulk of the money will be raised among Grand. avenue property-owners and business men, yet it Is Intended to place as many of the shares In Iast Side homes possible. Manager Jonn F. Cordray says that the theater must be completed by September In order to open with first class attractions. Some preliminary plans or the opera-house are toe in?- prepared Putti.no Down Curve, The curve at tne intersection of Union avenue and East ' Bumtiitle street, connecting the Union itveTiu ' street railway with the" Kaat Burnside traclca. for the all-East &ide car. Is oelng put In. This work Is being: clone while no cars are being operated on Union avenue between East Burnside street atnd Tiolladay avenue. It Is the last piece of worlc to toe performed before this long-talked-of East Side through car- line can to put into operation between East Clay street and the steel bridge. making connections with all Cast Side cars. It will be In operation by the time me East Side High School opens. Funeral of Captain Gould. The fu neral of William F. Gould, late Captain or company t-. jv. i ., will be held from the Armory today at 1:80 P. M. The body will lay In state from 9:30 In the morning- until the time of the funeral and full military ceremonies will be held both at the Armory and at the grave. tne entire regiment and the First Bat tery, Field Artillery, have been called out to honor the late Captain. The first call will be at 12:45. the assembly at i and the Adjutant's call at 1:15. Chaplain Gilbert will officiate and the Interment will be at Rlvervlew. Decides Against Bioliv. A final de cision against Ben B-lglln In his appeal for reinstatement as Harbormaster has . been rendered by the Civil Service Com mission. At Its meeting yesterday morn ing: the Commission returned nndiners supporting the charges of Mayor Lane and instructing the secretary to prepare an examination for a list of ellgibles for appointment. The examination will be held February- 23. Since the discharge of Bigiin, Patrolman Smith has been per " forming the duties of Harbormaster. Damagb to Sbwer Sught. That the . defects in the Irvington district sewer are slight was ascertained by a special examination yesterday morning. City Kngineer Taylor, with John MQuinn and John Bingham, Inspected the places that have settled. They reported the damage to be comparatively light. Officials of the Pacific Bridge Company say that the - aewer can be put In first-class condition by an expenditure of $600 or J700. Thirty Would Be PoucEMEN.-About SO applicants for positions on the police force are expected to participate In civil service examinations for that department which began this morning. With the - present Increase in salaries it Is thought that positions as patrolmen will be more In demand and that there will be a more desirable class ot applicants than have appeared as a rule In the past "Puneiul o- Mr. MAonnoa. The fu neral of Mrs. Margaret Maginnls, wife of C. H. Maginnls, was held yesterday morn ing from the residence. 420 Bast Fifteenth w street North, and from the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Interment was. in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Maginnls died at Proenlx. Ariz. January J2. She was 86 years old. Punebai. ow Matthew MJlthisow. The funeral of Matthew Mathlson was held yesterday from the family residence 171 Kt Seventh street North. Interment was In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Ma. till- eon was 66 years old. His death occurred January 2 at Rawlins, Wyo. CrtAwri8HERAV Mjfsiivo. Charles Cum mtngn, a half-breed Chinese, is missing and th police have been asked to in vestigate his disappearance. He haj been jron from Hose Island, where he was a crawfiaherman, since January 1. Portland Acadbuit Examinations Wednesday, Thursday ajd Friday, begin- ning at 8:30 A. M. Next term win open Tueeday. February 5, at 8:45 A. M. fo RaaaT. Storeroom. 131 Sixth street to let for the month of February. For particulars Inquire of the superintendent, room 301 Oregonlan building. Norway's Gmat Sinoes. Miss Olivia rahl, is still sick. Concert postponed. Keep your tickets and watch this paper for further announcements. Nw Goods. Fancy Chinook salmon bellies, fancy Imported Norway mackerel D. C. Burn Co., 310 3d st. Phone Main 616. I Am Now prepared to fill all orders for matsos. Fred Werthelmer, 11 N. loth. jtori City tonlgJU, 7:40; 1st and. Aider. Pioneer Oregon Clock. Dr. J. O. Riczs. of Portland, has Just come Into possession of a clock that was bought by Ellsha F ' n (- k w I'm ii i fn Missouri in 1S3.. wno Drougnt It across xne plains Dy ojt team in 1M6 and eoifl it in tine same year to J. B. Rigs, of Polk County. bett?r known to the old pioneers as "Uncle Jimmle" Rlarrs. I'xxjn the death of Mr. Riggs it went to Ills widow, and upon her death she willed it to her son, John Taylor, of Dallas, Or.. Btepson of J. B. Rijsrsrs. it has been running con iinuuuni v iienny i J m uiiu to oim good order and keeping correct time. The owner wonders If anyone In the state has a clock: that can beat It. Commissions in KkaitT Deals. Frank Sinnott, who with H. M. Cake Is prepar- ng a bill advocated by the Portland Realty Board, says that custom has prac tically established a uniform commission for realty sales under the law, and that this item may be omitted 'from the legis lation to be drawn up. The Board will, however, especially work for the passage of a law making the Torrens system of property registration compulsory. At the Museum of Art. The Museum of Art, at Fifth and Taylor streets, is open daily from 9 to 4:30. On Thursday and Saturday afternoons admission Is FAMOUS TRAVELER WILL LEC- TIKE TONIGHT. ft t 't? r ' Will Lam Edfrar Gelt, William Edgar Gell is a rreat traveler. He is the only living man who has crowed both China and tropical Africa through the vast, dangerous pigmy forest, and was the first traveler to go up the Yangtze on a native gunboat, accompanied by a Mandarin especially , appointed. His was the first gunboat flying the American flag to ascend the rapids and pass through the magnificent gorges of the great Yangtia River. For nearly five years Mr. Gell has been making a comparative etudy of native races, during which he has traveled more than 320,000 miles. He has seen more savage and pagan races and tribes than any explorer of modern times, and is the most extensive traveler in heathen parts -In the world today. Mr. Gell will give his great lec tures or "travelogues,' as he aptly terms them, two nights this week Thursday and Friday at the White Temple. The subjects are "Cannibals: Before and After. and "Through Pigmy Land." The admis sion will ! free. free. - (Special ' loan exhibitions of the Flelsrhner collection of paintings, Gallery A, and ot modern etchings and dry points. Galleries B and C. These will remain In place until the end of next week. Hai-jt- Block Brings S4O.0OO. J. M. Xel- ter and C Palmer have purchased the half b.ocK on the north side of Irving street, between Thirteenth and Four- teentU, from John McCraken. The trans action has been completed and the da recorded at a stipulated consideration of $40,000. Thb Clahke-Ctjcmron Compaky has filed supplementary articles of Incorporation, changing; the name of the Company to the (Jlarke-Clemson-Blumauer Company. Mr. Phil Blumauer having been admitted to the company. They are to engage in a general real estate and Investment busi ness. . Geil, thb NoVed Explorer, will de liver two travelogues at 'vyhlte Temple. Tonight, "Cannibals": Friday night. "Through Pigmy Land." Admission free. seats reserved at woodard & Clarke's. i. jl, a. miQnnue lempie, Woman's Exc. 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to Duaineas men-a tunco. EDGARJAUME. Baker Stock Company's JSew Uead lng Man to Open in E. HSothern'i Great Success, On every side is heard evidence of the general satisfaction that Edgar Baume. the popular leading man, has returned to Portland and will resume his old place at the head of the Baker Theater Company next week. It la doubtful If there haa ever beeq a leading stock actor more popular than Mr. Baume in Port land. His Quiet, dignified bearing, his strong- manly voice, and his wide range of experience aft fit blm undisputably tor the place at the head of the Baker forces, and Marfager Baker is daily re ceiving congratulations from people in every walk of life that he has re-engaged Mr. Baume. Mr. Baume will open next Sunday In "If I "Were King." which was produced here .t the Marquam in June. 1903. by that great actor. E. H- Sothern. with Cecilia lftua and Margaret Illlng- ton. This Is the game production that ehe I taker Company will give, with a. wealth of magnltlcent scenery and scores of extra people on the stage. Few stock companies In the United States axe capable of giving a production such -as "If I Were King" Is. but it is a credit to Portland that the Baker Company Is one 01 tnose iew. OAKS RINK CARS ' RUNNING Usual Service Besomed Toniglt Lcd.es Skate Free, Tonight will be free night for ladles and a large crowd Is anticipated. The car service will be good and the rink is open morning-, afternoon and evening. If you would enjoy a pleasant afternoon or evening:, don't fail to o to the Oaks RlnK. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that the Amerl can Investment Company, by "the under signed, its board of directors, has nied supplemental articles or incorporation, cnanging its name to "lerex Bros. Com pany." I. A. TEREX. J. K. DRAPER, H. K. SARGENT, Directors. People who suffer from rheumatism r i4 JLjastinf reUaX. S FRIENDS IM THE MAJORITY Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League Probably Will Not Be Asked to Resign. INVESTIGATION TO BE HELD Inquiry Into Financial Affairs of League Set for Xext Monday. Opponents of Rader Say They Expect "Whitewash." Members of the board of trustees of the Anti-Saloon league are showing a, disposition to cover up the charges against Rev. Paul Rader 'and now It is said that he will not be asked to hand In his resignation. Those who first took up the cudgel against him are as anx ious as ever to "expose" him, so they say. but declare that the majority of the members of the board plan to whitewash" the whole aftalr. The special Investigation of the finan ces of tne Anti-Saloon League will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock: at the T. M. C. A. auditorium. Then Mr. Rader;will be questioned as to his man agement of the money of the league and asked to give an explanation of a atate ment alleged to have been made by him before the 'nominating- committee when the annual meeting of the board was held in October. Mr. Rader Is alleged to have declared before the committee that Dr. Clarence True "Wilson was not rnnrllrlafft for TP-plPOtlon to the "resi dency of the league, while it is said that he waa never authorised' to make such a statement. It is probable, but by no means assured, that the question of the alleged assault upon the general superintendent at Salem will be brought up at tne in vestigation. Several of the preachers are asking that nothing be said about It, but notwithstanding Mr. Rader may be asked to explain. There are members of the board who will ask that Mr. Rader resign, but it is said that Vie friends of the latter are In the majority and that any motion to that effect will be promptly voted down. An effort will be made to unseat him but ills doubtful whether it will succeed. Jlr. Rader, when seen yesterday, had little to say except to express the wish that the proceedings of the investigation would be public. He said he was only too willing to have reporters present; as he had nothing whatever to hide and that In revealing everything there would be nothing to reflect upon himself or the members of the headquarters committee of the board. "Really. I have given the matteixbut little thought, as I have so many other things to occupy my mind, said Mr. Rader yesterday. "I realize that a good many unjust and bitter untruths have K-been circulated against me. but I know that when the meeting of the board is held my position will be made clear." Mr. Rader spoke calmly, expressed no indignation or gave no sierns of resent ment. He would not talk- about the statement he Is said to have -made he- fore the nominating committee at the annual election, but eald lhat it would all come out in the Investigation. When Questioned relative to the al leged assault upon him at Salem, he only laughed, and said that he had told about it bo many times that he could see no reason why there should be another re petition. Upon his left hand Is a scar about two Inches In length, which It is alleged waa Inflicted by the two thugs when they attacked him at Salem. The scar is well-defined and conspicuous. Until lately. It is said, Mr. Rader wore the mutilated coat and vest which were slashed during the Salem incident. ADVERTISING MEN RETURN Portland Delegates Report Excellent Session at Spokane. v The Portland delegation to the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association ar rived home yesterday forenoon and the members reported a most enjoyable and profitable convention at Spokane. Ow lng to the fact that no trains over IhQ O. ft. A X?. were sent out of Spokane until Tuesday afternoon because of blockaded tracks, they were two days late returning, w. cooper Morris, cash ier of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, who Is a member of the association and who expected to be present, surprised the Portland delegation by telegraphing them $50 for & banquet, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Rinaldo M. Hall, who was elected pres. ldent of the association, is loud In praise or tne Spokane meeting, ana said: "The Spokane convention waa . the largest ever held and was most profit able. The business session was full of interest and the papers were the best ever read before the advertising men of the coast states. Washington. Idaho, Montana, California and Oregon were represented and nearly SO new members were taken in. The entertainment afforded by Spokane was splendid and reflects great cred 1 1 upon those who had it in charge. The next meeting will be held In California, probably . la 6an Fran Cisco." ANNUAL 0. N. G. INSPECTION Companies ot State Slllltlav Will Compete In Drills for Medals. The annai Inspection of the Oregon TCa tional Guard will begin next week and there Is great enthusiasm among the militiamen. Members of each- company are hoping- -that their organization will be picked as the crack body of the regi- ment, and every Boldler Is doing hlg best, Guns and scabbards are being cleaned, uniforms pressed and put In shape, and when Colonel Jackson reviews the ran Its he will see one of the best regiments of guardsmen that the state has ever turned out. Company M wfll fro on Inspection a' the Armorv Mondav nisrht. Colonel .Tncv. son will review all the local companies. then proceed to the other cities of the Bit, its, laiii&iii iik nis worse ac iugene. 'v HARTMANN THE COMPOSER Violinist Who Plays Here Tomorrow Night a Musical Genius. Arthur Hartmann, who will make hi bow Friday evening to a Portland pub lic, Is not only a performer on his chosen Instrument, he Is a composer as welL Before, sailing for this country' he fin ished two works for the violin, one & erature, a tristesse, not of the melan- choly but of the poetic quality. The sec- ond Is a (Hungarian rhafasody. and both are considered very important works from the standpoint of violin technique. Ttie two worXs are dedicated to Fritz Krelsler and Tivador Nachez, and both will be played on Hartmann's present -tour. Tho recital tomorrow nlgrht at the fielUg Is -under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Seats aro now selling' at the box office. TALKS OF. THREE W0E5 Audience Hear Evangelist Gell at White Temple. A large audience attended the services at the White Temple last night. This was the last special service of William Erlar Gell. for he will (five tonight and Friday night his famous "Travelogues" entitled "Cannibalism: Before and Af ter." and "Through Pigmy Lajid," to wnicn tne general admission win De iree. Mr. Geil spoke forcefully and convinc ingly on a much-neglected -eubject "The Three Woes of the Book of Revelation," taking for his text Revelation ix:12. "One woe is past, but behold there come two woes hereafter. He spoke, partly, aa fol lows: There are four great points in the un conscious theology of Homer God. Sin, Atonement and Future Life. Everybody has a theology of some kind. It may be an un conscious theology. but it is there. I have spent five years and thousands in money trying to find a race or a nation or a tribe, a family or an Individual without a religion. I have not been able to find cim. The whole human race, to say the least, possesses an unconscious theology. Even the 250 islands of Fiji all together acknowledge one supreme God. The first woe, mentioned In Revelation. Is the hour of death to the sinner, toe- Cause of the activity of memory at that time. Our memory retains everything, but we cannot always recollect things. Those who .have been snatched from the very brink of death say that at that moment the panorama of the whole past life, passed before them, and events stood out like mountain peaks upon a landscape. Tour body will rot and be consumed by worms In the coffin beneath the sod, but your memory will live forever, and that hour of death to the unwved man will be an awful "woe" because of the activity or tne mem ory. Thfl "seronA woe" fs the Judgment, "when every roan shall ffive an account of the wicked prosper here. I eee od men poor and had men rich. There win be a .uag- ment. in ere win te no Diunaen meto. see men deceiving boys and srlrls and harming- men and women. There is no power in the community to bid them cease. There Is a judgment. But this judgment will be a -"woe" to the unsaved man, to the one who haa contributed so much sin in his earthly life that It has crystallized him into sin. The third and last "woe," and the most terrible of them all, is the execution of the sentence nassed UDon the unrighteous let them ro into the mist of darkness. AT THE THEATERS "THE MIDDLEMAN" TOXIGHT Baker Company to Finish Week With This Popular Success. Tha Ttt.btT- Rf rolr rnmnanv. which has been engaged In ttie four presentations of 'Oregon," will tonight give a revival of its trrAfttPflt snrprss "The Middleman. ' this attraction to run through Saturday nijpht. jvxr. aainpoiia win again ia.,B no lamuus role of Cyriui Blenkarn, tne oia poiter-in ventor, Saturday matinee. "Love and Law' ' Matluee Today. This afternoon there will be - a matinee performance of "Love and Law" at the tStaT Theater. This play Is being presented by the Allen Stock Company and is as inter- estins; and amusina; now as when it wai first, brought to Portland lay the author. Mil ton Nobles, many years ago. Forrest Sea- bury has the part created by Mr. Moblea. Musical Features in "Yon Yonson.' The lumbermen's Quartet is one of th most attractive of the many clever and up-to-daU specialties in "Yon Yonson," nlsvins- this week at the Empire Theater. This Is a clever Swedish dialect comedy and Is in the hands of one of the best companies on the road. Saturday matinee. "The Heir Apparent" a Big Success, The boat play ever presented at the Xyrlc is "The Heir Apparent." That is tne opm Ion one hears repeatedly on the streets and in the homes this week, for the entire city Is apparently taking an Interest in the pro duction of jonnsion Mcmiira oeauiuui ro mantle drama. COMIXG ATTRACTIONS. Seats Now Selling for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" atv Helliar Next Saturday. Stetson's colossal dramatic and scenic pro- Auction of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" comes to the Helllg Theater next Saturday after noon and n Ik tit. February 2- This produc tion far surpasses that of last season in every particular and will be the best seen here. Special attention has been given to the stag-Ins; of the piece, and Severn sce nic effects are maKnlflcent Seats are now selling-. Isabel Irving Xext Week. The advance sale for the performance of Miss Isabel Irving, who is to appear with her remarkable company In 'Susan in Search of a Husband." at the Hell Is; The ater next Tuesday. "Wednesday. Thursday nights, February ft, 6, 7, begins next Satur- flay morning, February t Included in the company are such star as Mlas Marie Walnwrlsrht. Miss Jessie Izett. Miss Edith Important Notice Customers of the company who are without Light as a result of damage caused during the re- cent storm, or whose Lighting sevice has been impaired, are requested to notify the COM- PLAINT DEPARTMENT telephone MAIN 6688 without delay. Frbrn.pt attention will be given all complaints of this nature. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT 6 - POWER CO. FIRST AND ALDER STREETS IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS More man Any onejise Does the man who works appre ciate the btessingrs of a. day's work in the daytimej. Knowing him to be a consist ent patron of tbose who stand for the rights and dignify of .labor, and believing in the day for the day's business. "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" Calls attention to the fact that it DOES NOT keep open at night, but is open every business day, and Pays Interest ON SAVINGS AND CHECK ACCOUNTS and von various forms of Certificates of Deposit at from 2 to 4 per cent. Re sources over $1,800,000.00. Come in and get acquainted, and ask for book of "Illustrations." Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8. E. Cor. Third and Oak St. Phcne Exchange 12. BEN J. I. COHEN...: President H. I PITTOCK Vics-Presldent B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary Lemmert, Hassard Short. Ernest Malnwar- in. Herbert Standing and A, G. Andrews. "It I Were King" at Baker. Beginning with the Sunday matinee the Bakar Stock: Company will pr.sent Soth ern's great success "It X War Kins." with jsagar tlauma in tne leading rote, juotn tne production of this high-class attraction and the return of Mr. Baume are noteworthy theatrical events, and the wees: will It rt an unusually Interesting: one in consequence. Melodrama at Empire Xcxt Week. Nettie the NcWtn-Irl," which will be presented at the Emplra Theater all next week, beginning with tha Sunday matinee. is one of the best all-round melodramas of many seasons and will appeal to all audi ences. It has pathos, comedy and tragedy intermingled with a story full of human in terest. Hilarious Comedy Xext at the Lyric. "A Man and Two Women," one of the funniest farce-comedies ever written, will be the bill at the Lyrlo next week, com mencing Monday afternoon. The piece has never been seen In Portland. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Xoetzel Family at (he Grand. Some startling fests are performed by the Noetxel family at the Grand. This Is the hesdline act and the performers are tight-wire performers. It la a sensational specialty and deserves its place at the top of the programme. The remainder of the programme is entertaining. Many Hits at Pantages. The- Japanese troupe of acrobats, eqalli brlsts and athletes are making the feifeseat kind of a hit as the feature at Pantages Theater this week. Several other acts are sharing In the honors. The Lemoins have a pretty musical act; Jacobs and Sardell are a ciever team or comeay acronsts ana the other acts are (food. A BENEFICIAL TOILET Preparation. A complexion beautlfier that Is not only harmless, hut that is positively pu rlfying. hea 11 nsr and beneficial, has ' Just claim to the attention of all who have the praiseworthy desire to assist nature in the production of a beautiful complexion. rR.. T FEL.IX- OOU- RAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, or MAO ICAL, BBAUTIFIER, is gaining in favor with those who know Its value, and how with Its aid the akin that la freckled. tanned, pimpled or moth-patched can be made like a new- born babe's. Having been declared by the Board ot Health to be free from Injurious properties, and beinsr recommended by physicians, one nfed have no hesitation in Klvlns; It a trial, as It Is on sale at all Druggists and Fancy Goods stores. WATCH FOR IT. The great Friday Sale of ladies' suits, 60 to select from, values to $25. To close, your choice. $8.50. Xe Palais Royal. 375 Washington st. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies ot tho season at tot Portland Restaurant: fine privata apart. ment lor parties. 90S Wash-, near bta. Tanch Re-elected Clerk. J. E. Tanch was re-elected cleric of the St- Johns school district Monday night. His opponent was J. H. Black. Mllwmukle Country Club. Eastern ana California races. Take Sellwood or Oregon City car, itarttof from First and Alder atraato. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made ex- presaly for this class. SHAW'S PURE JL 0 BLUMAUER & HOCH MATT tSJ- New York Dental Parlors FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. Portland. Oregon On account of the immense growth of our business, and also to accommodate-all who wish the services of our skilled work men, we have added one more Eantfrn Specialist to our already large force of experts; and with our latest MODERN APPLI ANCES, both mechanical and electrical, we are now able to do all kinds of scientific dental work for all. By our late method ABSOLUTELY KO 1AIW Is felt in any operation. We use no sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only Dental Parlors In Portland that have patented appliances and ingredients to extract your teeth o that you will have no aore arums or bad after-effects. By our process you may have your teeth extracted la tha morning and go borne with new ones the same day. Our charges are moderate. Cheap dental work, but do all charged by others. Gold Fillings, Cold Crowns, No chargre Tor Painless Extraction when teeth are ordered. AH work done by Graduate Dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence. We tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call and you will And -we do exactly as we advertise.- Hours; A. M. to 6 P. M. Sun days and Holidays. 8:33 to 2. DONT BE TRICKED I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver. Omaha, Kansas City. Salt Lsk, IaJ las. Tex. Portland, Or. 133 Sixth St, fXOVD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oreaoniao Bid. established S879-) Wfiooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs. Diptimrioria, Catarrh- v Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has) earned, unqualified praise. Restful nights axe assured at onoe. Cresoleae Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists senptivm botkUt, Creaolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the Irritated tbroat, or your drustglst or from us. lOo. la stamp. The Vapo-Crtsokiw Co 180 FsltsB St.. N. V. f sddrena to Itiebis'i E- LIGHT LUNCHES Served at REBE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street JR. B. E.WEIQHI The Painless Dentist. - rjjtj jMfcJ "Dainty "Practical" M.lrij LIEBIG llpl COMPANY'S MSIm Co0n Book RJH FREE : 'Mil0fgM -Brlailiil.1 Hew Ideas- i - flr. Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices 342Va Washington, Corner Seventh. - Phono Main. 2119. ililyiaawiSS TEETH A. SI .OS FsH 8 Cor -. FEED FREHX, Room 405 Dekom BSalJLdiASj $chwab Printing Co, umT wtork. mBjttoirjtBLE pjtresc (4TH STARK STREtll . Am6rici'i ORIGINAL MALT WHIS5T WitW a Hival "We flo not try to compete wlthi first - class work at one-half that - - - $1.00 - $5.00 There is no single piece bifocal lens in existence but our celebrated Welded INVISIBLE KRYPTOK lenses are solid as a unit. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR. CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, pood to the palate and full -weight , guaranteed. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO., Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phons East 5607. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rvfi- T. FEII fiOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTlf 1ER Ramon Tan, Pimplst, Freckles, Moth Patch ft, Huh. and Skin I)lg.a; buju e vsjry viamisa on tauty, ana fles detection. It bu itood tb test of 11 ynrs, and li to fanrmleM tmattt toburlt. Is properly msrtru .A-cosipt no oounttT felt of 4miiir came Dr. LA Bam tald to a lsdr of tha hsm- toa av puint) : " As 7m lavdiM -viu m tbcm, I recommet.4 'Qottrand'a Cream' u the leut htmifnl of ill th ucin prspevraxions. i or ma oy mui arngfina ana r ascy. Oooaa Iealra la tha United flm. Can art a aaa Xarope. mums, rrcfc 37 Brest Jena Street, XewTork,' Always Buy ""Ufciti&fe Full Shrunk. "THIY DON'T Oft AG K SO QUICK Bars -'LIN OCOKD" eyelet end buttoanolea tbftt outwear toe collar. CIO. P.IDI CO., Makart TIOr.B.T. allaarji few m .HIM I TANORA 2 I D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vlaio. ricstino- all j- corrected, Ara. i flclal tjt fitted. 9 TTH BT, MXAR ALDEB ST. tst and Baat Sq,utpp4l Optical Uibmant in iHortbwou 0AK55KATIMRINK TONIGHT. X.ADIICS SKATED FREE. Cars As Usual. Admission Fret?. 8kt, 25c. ParR Hotel HOT SPRINGS, ARK. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Practically Fire Proof During tha pant Cummer entirely r.fltted and decorated, hot and cold running- water In every room. American and European plan. J. K. HAYES, Lese anil MgT. s.