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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Conntlnn-Room 1 Main TV70 "lty Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room .......Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office Eaat 81 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.ir; THEATER (Uth and Washing ton street) Toninht at 8:15 o'clock. Isabel Irving in "Susan In Search of a Husband." BAKER THEATER 8d bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company la "If I Were King"; tonight 8.15. EMPir.E THEATER (11th and Morrison) "Nettle the News Girl"; tonight 8:15. GRAND THKATER (Washington. between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (Fourth and BtarV) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80, 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company In "Out of the Fold"; matinee 2: IS I. M-, tonight at S:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In " Tennessee's Pard iut"; matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:18. Death op A Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Hannah L. Easterbrook, a pioneer of 1i.j9, and widow of the late Captain t'.corge C. Easterbrook, died at the home of her son, George W. Easterbrook, 146 last Twenty-sixth street, February 6, after a linperinfr Illness, atred 89 years and 9 months. She had been an Invalid for the past six years. Mrs. Easterbrook came to Oregon by water, crossing the Isthmus of Panama In 1S50, her husband, who had been a sea captain, having pre ceded her by four years. For a time he had charge of some lumbering Interests in the Willamette Valley, but his love of the sea drew him to the coast, near Long Beach, where with his wife he ac quired considerable land. There they lived together until the death of Captain Kasterbrook 14 years ago. They became well known to those who spent their Sum mers at that resort. She Is survived by an only son, George W. Easterbrook. The interment will take place In Ilwaco this afternoon, if the body can be taken there In time. Admen's League Meets. At the meet ing of the Portland Admen's League last night a most Interesting and Instructive paper on "Advertising From a Jeweler's Standpoint" was read by E. J. Jaeger. A report of the Spokane convention was made and plans for the annual admen's banquet were discussed. The committee in charge of the banquet promise the most unique evening ever given in Port land. Already over 100 plates have been spoken for and from present indications the members of the local league will be compelled to cut down their number of . guests considerably. At the next meet ing of the league an address will be de livered by W. Cooper Morris, cashier of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, on "Portland as Compared With Other Pa eitjc Coast Cities." Mr. Morris has just returned from an extensive trip and- his address will be full of interest. Physicians Meet. The County and City Medical Society, which held Its regular meeting In the Chamber of Com merce last night, was addressed by Dr. K. X. Hutchinson on "Bacteria of Dis eases of Cattle Which Are of Importance to Man." Dr. Hutchinson was peculiarly well fitted to speak on this subject, be ing in the service of the Government in its veterinarian department in connection with the Department of Agriculture. Anion? those diseases mentioned as trans ferrable to man were lumpy Jaw, anthrax, actino mycosis and others. Tc bcrculosis In the bovine has been proven to be nontransferrable. Dr. Hutchinson's paper was thoroughly interesting from every standpoint and called out much practical discussion. Church An-nivt:r?art. Sunday, Febru ary 10, will mark the second anniversary of the founding of the Piedmont Presby terian Church and services appropriate to the occasion will be held. A special feature of the day will be a platform meeting In the evening conducted by the' men of the fongregntlon. Addresses will be made by K. K. Baxter, Otto Dekum, Charles Vesper and W. O. Ashby. C. E. Mack will preside. The orchestra under the direction of S. E. Burns will furnish music. The Piedmont Church is one of the most aggressive of the suburban churches of the city and has enjoyed uninterrupted prosperity under the pas torate of Rev. L. M. Boozer. COFFMAN - BENHAM NUPTIALS. MiSS Pauline .Benham, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Hutchinson, and Dr. W. R. CofTman were married last night at the residence of the bride's mother. 737 East Madison street. Only relatives and a few inti mate friends were present. After the ceremony a reception to friends was held. 608 invitations having been issued and nearly all accepted. Miss Benham is a graduate nurse of the Good Samaritan Hospital and popular among her friends. Dr. CofTman is a well-known Portland physician. Immediately after the cere mony the young people left for a brief honeymoon trip. They will reside in this city. W. C. T. IT. Meets. Mrs. S. Alice Hanson, county W. c. T. TJ. president, was present at the Wednesday afternoon Central Union meeting, conducting the opening devotional exercises and also giving a very Interesting and timely talk on department work. A number of visit ors were present from other unions, in addition to local members, and much Interest was manifested. Mrs. Adah Vnruh, Mrs. H. J. Shane and others made remarks. At the conclusion light refreshments were served and a delight ful social hour spent. Officers Installed. The following new officers of Blackmar Circle. No. 20, Ladies of the G. A. R., at Sellwood, have been Installed: President, Mrs. Julia Up dycke; senior vice-president, Mrs. Mary Jackson; secretary, Miss Pearl Stacy; treasurer. Mrs. Louise Wills; chaplain, " Mrs. Lenora Chapman; conductor. Miss A. R. Burnside; guard, Mrs. Olive Beach; assistant conductor. Mrs. Jennie Bauer; assistant guard. Mil. Alice Owens: dele gates to convention, Mrs. Hoard and Mrs. Stacy. Missi.no Chinese- Dead. It was learned by the police yesterday that Charles Cummlngs, whose Chinese name was Cum Sing, died two weeks ago at a Chinese hospital on Second street of con sumption. He was reported as' missing a week ago and foul play was feared for a time. His friends did not know of his death then. He was formerly inter preter in the Municipal Court. Church Officers. The following offi cers have been elected by the congrega tion of the First Vnlversalist Church: Moderator, C. W. Tracey: vice-moderator, Charles L. Loveland; clerk. Mrs. L. F. O'Connor: treasurer, A. E. Davis: stand ing committee, Mrs. N. J. Duncan, Miss L. A. Averlll and Miss Nellie Gibson. Rev. James W. Corby, of Rochester, N. Y., the new pastor, has arrived. Debate on "State Rights." At the People's Forum, at Selling-Hirsch Hall, tonight at 8 o'clock General Thomas M. Anderson and Dr. C. H. Chapman will debate the question of "State Rights." All are invited. Admission free. BtiRor.AR Steals Gowi. A thief en tered the residence of George Scoggin, S3 North Seventeenth street. Tuesday night and stole two gowns valued at $125. The police are investigating. For Rent. Storeroom, 131 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars inquire of the superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. Goods taken on storage or transfer. Western Storage & Transfer Company, No. 331 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Call wlll open a primary depart ment February 13, 689 East Burnside. Phone East 2700. B Company's next dancing party will be given Friday, February 8. Canoe Club, foot Stark street, open. WnosTER's great grocery. Wash. St. Canoe Club, loot Stark, street, open. Bodt Not Identified. All efforts to identify the body of a. man found In an Italian vegetable garden at Farrell's Crossing on the Woodlawn division of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Tuesday morning have proved unavailing, and the remains are still at Finley's undertaking establishment. The unknown is supposed to have fought his way through a barbed-wire fence while Insane Monday night and to have died from exposure In the open field, where he fell from exhaustion In the snow. Thief Loses Nerve. A thief who had stolen four Ivory pool balls, a sliver cup and saucer and a silver napkin-ring lost his nerve when he spread the plunder out on the bar at the Keystone Saloon, Fourth and Flanders streets, and offered it for sale late yesterday afternoon. He turned on his heels and fled. Word of the matter was telephoned to police head quarters and Detective. Sergeant Baty hurried to the place, but the man had escaped. The property is held by the police. Cioar Games Under Ban. The official ban of the police was placed on the game known as the American Handicap, in use at cigar stores since the slot ma chines were ordered removed. Acting Chief Gritzmacher issued an order to the Captains yesterday Instructing that all of the devices be removed "forthwith" or complaints will be laid in the Munici pal Court. The police will permit no sort of gambling in establishments. Will, Discjjss Fair Project. The live stock show committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this afternoon to talk over the question of holding a live stock exhibition In Portland next Fall. The committee will probably come to the conclusion that it is advisable to hold such a show. The committee is composed of C. E. Ladd, Richard Scott, W. P. Olds, H. C. Campbell and M. D. Wisdom. Judge Cameron to Give Address. Judge Cameron addresses the educational department of the Woman's Club on "Public Playgrounds" this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, 575 Main street. The department extends an invitation to all parties interested in the movement to attend. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:10 to 2; business men's lunch. Canoe Club, foot Stark street, open. WALL CUT IS. BUY HIE OREGOXIAX'S NEW MAP AND ATLAS INDISPENSABLE. Information end Data of the Greatest Value In Home and School In cluded in the Latest Edition. More than 20,000 copies of the first edi tion of The Oregonlan's Wall Chart can be found In the homes pt the people of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Cali fornia. It is conceded by educators everywhere to be replete with informa tion that is invaluable to those seeking knowledge and a great aid to school children In their studies. The chart was so highly appreciated by the people and was such a success as a premium that The Oregonian at great expense has had new maps of Oregon, Washington and Idaho made, showing all of the projected railroads as well as those now in opera tion These new maps show all of the changes in county boundaries up to Sep tember 1, 1906. The maps were made Dy the best geographers in the country and are positively the latest and most correct maps of the states mentioned in exist ence. The new edition of The Oregonian's valuable World Chart and Atlas contains all the information of the first edition and has several new features of great value, especially to residents of Oregon, the most notable being a map of Mult nomah, Washington and Clackamas Counties and a portion of Clark County, Washington, showing Vancouver. This map shows the bridges being constructed by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany across the Columbia and Willam ette Rivers, the course of the Northern Pacific Railroad across the Peninsula, as well as the electric roads now being operated in and around Portland, with the distances between towns and stations. This map was arranged in the circula tion department of The Oregonian and can't be found anywhere else than in The Oregonlan's great World Chart. Other new and valuable features include life-like pictures of all the Governors of Oregon, their politics, dates of election and the time they occupied Guberna torial chairs; life-like pictures of all the Presidents of the United States from Washington down to 'and including the present incumbent, Theodore Roosevelt, with date of their of their election and terms served; a fine picture of Oregon's Capitol building and the costly structure of The Oregonian building adorn the front sheet of the Chart. Comprehensive maps of our new possessions, the Philip pines, Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands: a map of the Republic of Pana ma, showing the canal zone with scale of the excavation that must be accom plished before the two mighty oceahs are connected. Another feature of Inter est is the life-like pictures of the living rulers of all the countries of the world, the coats of arms and flags of all nations. The war between Russia and Japan with its horrors and terrible carnage is still a theme for discussion in public gatherings, in the home and on the street. The Oregonian's great World Chart contains a full and comprehensive map of land and water that were the theater of action during the terrible months in which human beings were pitted against each other until the moun tains and seas were red with blood. This valuable map carries with It a succinct history of the war, the events that led up to it, the number of men engaged on both sides, the fatalities, the capture of prisoners and munitions of war, the peace terms and the lessons taught by the terrible conflict. A facsimile of the Declaration of Inde pendence is also a new feature and one that will be appreciated by everyone who loves country, home and liberty. A map of the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Republic of Panama all carry notes of absolutely correct data concerning the territory. A full map of the "United States and a chart of the world hold places in this combination of chart and atlas. The whole is grouped upon four large sheets and bound to nans on the wall. The retail price of this encyclopedia and geography is 12.50. You can secure one by subscribing for The Oregonian for six months and paying 30 cents additional to cover express charges from the publishing-house. THEATER PARTY FOR BOYS Managers Seaman and Gould to En tertain Newsboys at Empire. Every newsboy in Portland has been given an invitation to go to the Empire Theater tonight and see a play written around the life of a member of their craft, though a girl instead of a boy. This is "Nettle the Newsgirl," and the boys may get some pointers from this bright and clever girl who sells the big dailies in the City of New York. The invitation has been extended to the boys from 'Manager Gould of the company and Milton Seaman, manager of the Empire Theater, and a rare good time is promised every one of them who at tends tonight. Railway's Rrady F.llcf for over 50 years without a rival in cvring every pain. Data JLa4 lux a. WILL- DO ITS DUTY Anti-Saloon League Asks Fair Measure of Forbearance. AFFAIRS TO BE SET RIGHT President of League Makes State ment Superintendent Kader'a Term Has Expired No Suc cessor Vet Elected. PORTLAND, Feb. 6. (To the Editor.) The editorial in this morning's Orego nian on the Anti-Saloon League is timely. Though it seems to press hardly upon the management of the league, the prin ciples It sets forth aa those which should govern the management of religious and philanthropic institutions are sound. The present writer would not admit that The Oregonian is before him in the recognition of these as the only sound governing principles for such institutions, and 1 am persuaded that the body of trustees of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League share this opinion. The Oregonian has given, it seems to me. a reasonable explanation of the seeming intolerance upon the part of some of anything that has the appear ance of an exposure of an officer of the league. This indisposition upon the part of some, at the first presentation of alle gations affecting the management and the moral character of a trusted official, is not to be taken as indicating that such persons will close their eys to final and complete proof. It is an Indication, however, of a disposition to challenge to the utmost allegations affecting the char acter of those whom they have long come to trust until established by the clearest proof. In this they may not always act wisely, but they certainly act quite as near the line of justice and strict integrity as those that are overhasty in either making or accepting as true damaging charges. But to come to some important facts which affect the present case. It is not true, as has been strongly implied, if not positively asserted in the columns of the press, that either the board of trustees or the headquarters committee, the ex ecutive committee of the board, has by official action indorsed or exonerated or expressed confidence in the superintend ent, Mr. Rader, under the present accusa tions. Individuals, including some offi cers, have expressed their personal feel ing of confidence, as they had a right to do; but, so far as any expression of Judgment either as to financial manage ment or as to moral character, the atti tude of the league Is that of suspended Judgment pending the final iesjue of in vestigation. Personally, I may say that I knew noth ing of any allegations affecting the char acter of Mr. Rader prior to Saturday evening, January 25, when they were con veyed to me by Dr. Clarence True Wilson in support of a petition for a call signed by him and others and addressed to me as president of the league. Whether my colleagues knew of them I cannot say, but such were never discussed prior to that time in any official board meeting, or in private conversation in my pres ence. We did know of the financial af fairs of the league being in such a case as to call for our immediate, careful at tention. Shortly after the coming into office of the new executive board, on No vember l. we addressed ourselves to the matter of investigating the financial af fairs of the league, with a view to meet ing as early as possible all outstanding bills and providing for the ultimate liqui dation of the notes. We had gone so far a3 to appoint two of our number as an auditing , committee, choosing for this two of the most competent men in the league. We had already appointed an ex tra monthly meeting of the entire com mittee for . the purpose of following up these investigations with persistence and thus giving much additional time to the interests of the league. It was with po little surprise that, while in the midst of these efforts to right a condition of af fairs which we found on taking up our office at the beginning of a new fiscal year, in addition to the burden of finan cial entanglements left as a legacy from the preceding administration, there was thrown upon us, as from a clear sky. the storm of moral assault upon the charac ter of our superintendent. All that Dr. Wilson has had to say regarding the financial condition of the affairs and the character of Mr. Rader has had with us all the more weight because the occurrences in both respects were under his own ad ministration, and. as he himself declares, long ago came under his cognizance. Dr. Wilson told the writer that he was cognizant of the substance of all he has said early last Summer, and the wonder to me is how he could have consented for six months to stand at the head of the league and not have exerted himself ac tively to have the wrong righted. In view of these facts it is but a claim for common Justice for an administration with this burden thrown upon it at its Inception to ask of the community a fair measure of forbearance until It have time to do the work of remedy thoroughly and with Justice to all concerned. I believe that I am warranted in pledging to this community and to the State of Oregon, who have stood by the Anti-Saloon league in the past, that the present ad ministration in the executive board will do its whole duty so far as It Is able to see It and has the power to perform it. By the terms of the constitution, Mr. Rader's term as superintendent expired at the same time as did Dr. Wilson's term as president. A successor was not at that time elected, and the question of a suc cessor Is now pending as unfinished busi ness on the docket of the league. J. R- WILSON. EAST SIDE THEATER A 0 COMPANY IS INCORPORATED TO BUILD PLAYHOUSE. General Committee of East Side Push Clubs Arranges to Sell $60,000 Stock. Articles incorporating the East Theater Company were submitted and adopted at a meeting of the general committee held last night at the East Side Club rooms in the Sargent Hotel on Grand avenue. . The capital stock was fixed at $60,000 and the par value of a share was set at $10. Presidents of the several push clubs were incorporators. They are: Chauncey O. Ball, Center .Addition Progressive League; C. Ben Rlesland, Woodstock Push Club; H. B. Dickinson, Montavilla Improvement League; Charles Hyle, Montavilla Board of Trade; D. M. Don ough, Sellwood Board of Trade; J. T. Gregg, Woodlawn Improvement Associa tion; H. A. Calef, East Side Business Men's Club: W. L. Boise, East Side Im provement Association; G. .Bveret Baker, Mount Tabor Improvement Association. Most of the incorporators were present, but those who were not will sign up today. I Tentative plans for the proposed thea ter building were submitted by Architect Otto Kleeman. They were satisfactory. It is expected that the building will cost all the way from $60,000 to $70,009. With the cost of the equipment and furniture, supplied by Manager Corday, the total cost of the theater will not be less than $100,000. It is proposed that the opera house will be so constructed that it can be emptied within three minutes. It will rank as one of the finest in the Pacific Northwest. Blank subscription papers for the pur chase of the stock of the company were distributed. Mr. Boise and Mr. Cordray explained that it was hoped that many small blocks of stock would be sold, so that the people of the East Side would have a personal interest In the enter prise. It was explained emphatically that a subscription was in no sense a donation, but that every dollar of sub scription would bear 6 per cent Interest. Addresses were made by Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Rlesland, William Deveny and others from suburbs, who pledged their support of the enterprise. W. L. Boise, H. H. Newhall and T. Hislop made talks in which they declared there could be no such thing as a failure, but that the money would certainly be raised in a very short time. Mr. Boise mentioned several large subscriptions that were ready. An enthusiastic and optimistic spirit pervaded the- meeting. SOCIETY CIRCUS ASSURED WILL BE HELD AT THE ARMORY SHORTLY AFTER LENT. Nearly I56o Members of M. A. A. C. and Third Regiment, O. N. G., "Will Participate in Show. Preliminary plans have been made for the society circus to be given after Lent in April by the Multnomah Club and the Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard. Nearly 1500 persons will participate in the mammoth production which will be pres ented in the Armory drill hall and the talent will be exclusively local. It will show three nights In succession. Heralded as "The Greatest Show on Earth," it promises to be almost as good as the average circus and to Portland people it will be a thousand times more enjoyable, owing to the fact that every one who is slated to take part in it is well known. The enthusiasm and interest already taken in the society circus spells for it success in great big letters. The plan is to fashion the production after the stereotyped circus perform ance of the day and there will be no details lacking. In addition arrangements are being made for a great extravaganza and chorus. V The performance will consist of all forms of acrobatic and aerial feats, bare back and fancy riding, hipprodrome racing and dancing by a French ballet. One member of the Multnomah Club has already expressed his willingness to make a high dive from the top of the roof of the Armory into a four foot tank and there will be several "leaps for life." It Is asserted that there are almost as many acrobats in the Multnomah Club and among the members of the Third Regiment as are to be found in a travel ing circus. All 'of them are amatuers. but many of them are daring and skillful enough to become professionals if they were so inclined. They will perform all the hair-raising aerial feats, such as jumping from swinging bars and catching each other, performing on the rings and walking the tight ropes. Tle bare-back and fancy riding will be another great feature. The members of the Portland Hunt Club will take part, many of whom are splendid riders and who are able to do fancy stunts. The races will be equally important. The French ballet promises to be one of the big hits. Several dozen of' the most prominent young men in Portland will execute the fancy stunts. There will be 30 clowns and burlesque stunts galore. Of course there will be a menagerie, a side-show and a concert. Unlike Barnum & Bailey, the society circus will have a street parade and it will be as complete and as good as the circus itself. In 1894 the members of the Third Regi ment gave a circus which was a great success in every respect and was the talk of the town. But the affair in April will be on a much larger scale. There are available at the Multnomah Club 600 young men of its members, and the 800 or more soldiers of the Third Regiment will take part. The committee on arrangements con sists of Colonel C. E. McDonell, Major T. N. Dunbar and Major Frank Baker, of the Third Regiment, and Chester C. Murphy, George W. McMillan and Morris Dunne of the Multnomah Club. PERSONAMWENTION. F. A. Sels, a pioneer businessman of Canyon city, is a guest at the Imperial. A. A. Jayne, former representative from the Hood River district, is at the Im perial. Leslie L. Matlock, w'ho made the heroic ride ahead of the Heppner flood to give warning of its coming, was one of the passengers ferried to town from FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-22S Alder St., Between First and Second Sts. Do you realize what it means to the Portland people when Smith fights the Beef Trust? There are 30,000 fam ilies in Portland. Each family saves 25 cents a day by trading with Smith. . This means that $7500 is left in the pockets of the Portland people every day and kept from the fingers of the Chicago Beef Trust. A grand total of almost $3,000,000 a year. Surely this is the people's fight more than it is Smith's fight, but Smith will lead the people in this fight. PORK. Chops 15 Pork Steak . 15 Loin Roast ... . 15 Shoulder Roast 12y0 Pork Sides ..12i2 Mixed Sausage .,, 10 Hocks .: 8 Pigs 'Feet . . 5 w -e arfa.4 Leaf Lard ...121ot Pure Lard 12 VEAL. Leg of Veal '.12y9 Rump of Veal . . . 12 Loin Roast 154 Shoulder Roast 10 Breast Veal 10 Rib Cutlets ...... 12y2 Loin Cutlets 15 Shoulder Cutlets 12V Veal Stew 8 Good Fellows vs. Good Husbands One who st&nds treat Who takes the stria to supper Who sends flowers In Winter-time That's a Good Fellow Who buys a marriage license Who provides a. anutT home Who carries heavy life Insurance That's a Good Husband And to do all this the good husband saves up and puts his money with TUB "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Where it draws from 2 to 4 per cent interest, depending upon whether It Is placed on Checking Account, Savings Account or Cer tificate of Deposit. Call for Book of "ILLUSTRATION 8.' Portland Trust Company of Oregon RESOURCES OVER $1,800,000 8. B. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phcn exchange 7-. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vlce-Pre.ldent B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary the belated 0. R. & N. yesterday. Mr. Matlock now halls from Pendleton. N He is registered at the Imperial. Judge T. A. McBride, who has been ill at Oregon City for some time, is re ported to be improving so that he will soon be able to again resume his regu lar duties. R. Tj. MeCormick, of Tacoma, western manager of the Weyerhaeuser timber syndicate, la at the Portland. Mr. Me Cormick declined to discuss the recent charges brought against Mr. Weyer haeuser by a New York magazine. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. (Special.) The fol lowing from Portland registered at Chi cago hotels today: C. B. Yeon, at the Victoria; Felix Les ser, at the Auditorium. WHERE JO DINE. An the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private) apart ments for parties, aft Wash., near tUv. Mllwaukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sellwood or Oregon City car, startler from First and Alder streets. EMBROIDERY SALE. One-fifth off all embroideries at Le Palais Royal. 375 Washington st. BUSIXKSS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem dy, Mrs. Wln.loWs Soothing- Byrup. lot children teething. It sooth. th child, softens the rums, allays all pain, cures wind eollc and dlsrrhoea. sBitigikgriiiitiaUiiiaii DR. B. E.WRIGHT The Painless Dentist. Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices 842V, Washington, Corner Seventh. Phone Main 2119. Piapst!;iiHam;i D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific ally corrected. ArtU flclal eyes fitted. ISO 7TJH ST., NBAS ALDER ST. Largest and Best Equipped Optical Estab lishment in Northwest. Park Hotel HOT SPRINGS, ARK. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Practically Fire Proof During the past Summer entirely refitted and decorated, hot and cold running; water In every room, American and European plan. J. R. HAYES. Lessee and Mgr. LAMB. Leg of Lamb 15t? Loin Roast 15 Frontquarters ...... ,: 10 Rib Chops , 15 Loin Chops 15- Shoulder Chops 12iot Stew , 6? BEEF. j ime Rib stcak 12ytj I J ' Round Steak 10 Shoulder Steak 8? Rolled Roast Beef . .12i Pot Roast Beef 8? Chuck Roast Beef . . I 8t Plates to boil '. 5 Brisket to boil , 5 Necks to boil . ,. 5 Stew 5t Soup Bones 2it Prime Rib Roast Beef 10 Sirloin Steak 12U,? Porterhouse Steak 15 0 SHAW'S PURE i tb3 BLUMAUER & HOCH 10a sad 110 Fourth Stree. Sels PiataUnHeee Urn Onarcal an Wntilmba QUEEN OF THEM ALL COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tel.j Portland. Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWKIt, Mgr. Oregonian Bids. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENTS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. To make bouillon or beef tea. s to enrich soups or gravies, you Wi need Liebi Company's 'g pgr extract ot Beet fkfB ' Mt beef extract, perfectly pre- J Pr ot weiicenea oy aaunerations rraorioreig (Established 1879.) Cam Whll You Sleep. " Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise. Restful nights are assured at once. Cresolene is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Send estal for de-WVTmmlC Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your drnggist or from as. 10c. In stamps. The Vapo-Crtsoltne Co., 1 80 Fallen St., N. V. f-flAIND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leave the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. n substances. Esf JiiltMUST7 f, iA IN BLUB Sill iim have jyCrn or us, Always the Best This Year Better Than Ever mm mi co grown in can t be too the genuine EL TORO Breva-Finas (Exact size and shape) Also made in Panetela and Panetela Finos Kin w America's OEIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT s 8 v TORISCUS CURVED LENSES in Spectacles or Eyeglasses from $3.00 up LIGHT LUNCHES Served at REBE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street A Skin of Eeauty is a Joy Forever TR. T. FELIX CQURAED'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER si!2 Remores Tan, Plmplei, Freckles, Moth Fatchet. Rub, and Skin Dlstasea. W3 ana erery oiemiin on beauty. nd da flea detection. It haa stood tbe test of 57 years, astt la so harmless w taste it to be tnre It la properly mad. Accept no counter felt of imllar nam a. Dr. L. A. 6avr said to a laity of the baut ton (ft patient): "As you ladles will us them, I recommend Goairttad'a Cremm as the leant harmful of til tba skin praparattons.' For aal by all drag! sta and Fancr Ooods Dealers Id tba United States. Canada and Europe. FERO.T. HOPKINS, Prep, 37 Great Jcn-i Street, New York. Full Shrunk. THEY DON'T CRACK SO QUICK" Have "LIN OCOHD" eyelet end buttonholes 1 mat outwear toe coimr. OKO. P. IDS CO., Maktrt TROT, N. T. TANORA "Vary Popa!i Fultlet In Tit. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN is aiten duiresird hj Gray or badlj hleacbed Htr. f it XTZzaK mner a na r Kesenara or ftfX w'll remedy this. Any shade from i-yJM Black to tho lightest Ash Biond tV&3i Producel. Colors are durable. Eas mb!.7' ''y applied. Absolutely harmless. T&jt Sample of hair colored free. Cor ' respondence confidential. IMPERIAL CUIM1CAL MFG. CO.,135 W.23d Sl.,New York. Rowe A Martin. 323 Washington street. TEETM A (12.00 Full Bet for fS.OO. FRED I'REIIN, Room 405 Dekum Bulldlnc $chwab Printing Co. BSST WORK. KEASOKjiBLE PRfCHf 47 S T A ?v K STREETf This year's tobacco crop in Porto Rico is the finest ever grown. Only the choicest selections are used to make the El Toro. For these reasons the EI Toros now on the market are particularly recommended. El Toro has always been the finest 5-cent value Porto Rico produced this year they're better than ever. The increased cost of genuine Porto Rican leaf has brought forward many brands which are made larcrelv from tobac- the United States so you particular to see that you get ELTORO Cigar 5 Cents This is the one cigar yon can be sure is genuine Porto Rican in quality as well as name. Made in Porto Rico, of Porto Rican tobacco exclusively, in a thoroughly modern factory with facilities far superior to those of any other manufacturer El Toro represents the best 5-cent cigar that Porto Rico can produce. All El Toros are imv banded. The best 5c. cigar made. Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company Manufacturer, San Juan, Porto Rico. MASON, EHRMAK fc Co., Distributors, Portland, Or.