MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOTTIAN TEt,EPHO?TES.
Connting-Room Main T070
City circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlng-Koom Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Kant Bid. Office... Eeit 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEII.IfJ THKATER (14th arid Washing
ton etreets) Tonight at 8:lf o'clock, Krod
Mhca In the musical comedy, "The
l.'mplre."
BAKER THEATER M bet. Tamhlll and Tay-
lnr Haker Theater Company In "Brother
Officers"; tonight 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)-.
"My Wife's Family"; tonight 8:1ft.
GRAND THKATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudevtlld, S:30. 7:30
and 8 P. M.
PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth an Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:80. 9 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Fark and Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Caprice"; matinee
at 2:15 P. M. ; tonight 8:15.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company in "Hoop of Gold";
matinee 2:15; tonight 8:15.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Complaint of subscribers to The Orriro
nlan mho receive irregular delivery Service
in Portland or elsewhere will receive prompt
attention. A htanding reward of flO la of
fered for the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing The Oregonian from
ine doors of its subscribers.
CIRCULATION" MANAGER.
Library Made Permanent. The Port
land Library Association, which took
charge of the Sollwood Library the- first
of tiio year, will relit the building it
occupies at a cost of about fM to make
it more convenient for the larger purpose.
One thousand books have been ordered
for this branch and will soon 'arrive.
Miss Vorhees, from the Portland Library
force, will take charge of the Sellwood
branch. It Is expected that one of the
features will be a children's room. This
branch will be made permanent and a
building will be erected when around has
been secured. The people of Sellwood are
expected to purchase ground for the per
manent building of the branch, and some
preliminary work In that direction has
atrendy been done. A centrally located
quarter block is wanted for the build
ing, perhaps on Kast Thirteenth street.
Rev. 1. A. Thompson, who was foremost
in organizing the Sellwood Library As
sociation, said yesterday that he is In
great hopes that the people will take
hold and provide this quarter block as
soon as possible, so that the suburb may
have all the benefits of the Portland
Library.
Cashes Fohobd Check. C. W. Parker,
a Grand-avenue grocer, received a check
for JID Saturday in payment for several
dollars' worth of groceries and yesterday
it Was returned to him, after it had
passed through the clearing-house, as a
forgery. The check was ostensibly 'drawn
and signed by H. C. Alboe, a well-known
Portland business man, on the First Na
tional Bank in favor 'of H. C. Gondon.
The forger came into the grocery store
Saturday evening and ordered groceries
to the amount of $2.50 and then asked if
a check signed by H. C. Albee was good
there, and Mr. Parker said it was.
m Parker looked at the check and saw that
it was drawn In correct form in favor
of H. C. Gondon or bearer. The writing
was that of an experienced penman and
very plain. 1'arker told the man to in
dorse the check, which he did. and then
it was placed in the money drawer, the
balance in change being handed out,
amounting to $17.50.
Insist on Brick Depot. The committee
appointed to confer with General Man
ager O'Brien, of the Harriman lines, in
regard to the erection of a brick or stono
depot at Kast First and Morrison streets
has not yet been able to see him. as he
is out of the city. B. M. Biannick,
chairman of the committee, expresses the
opinion that a. depot of brick or stone
can be built on the site selected, and
that the Southern Pacific Railway and
O. R. & N. owe it to the people and
shippers of the East Side to comply with
their request. On the return of Manager
O'Brien the committee will arrange for
the conference and endeavor to persuade
him to change the plans adopted. This
is the only course that can be taken, as
the building permit for theVrame struc
ture was taken out some time ago.
Scissors Grinder Takes Acid. Be
cause of despondency, superinduced by
the excessive use of liquor. Adam List,
aged 52 years, a scissors grinder by oc
cupation, committed suicide in the rear
of his establishment at Third and Co
lumbia streets at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning by drinking carbolic acid. He
had tried to take his own life on several
occasions within the past three weeks,
but had been thwarted by friends. He
leaves a wife and five children. He was
a member of a German society, the Wood
men of the World and the A. O. U. V.
Arthur L. Finley, the acting Coroner!
took charge of the body.
Washington's Birthday. Washington's
birthday will be celebrated at the White
Temple in a unique and entertaining way
At 8 P. M. E. S. J. McAllister will de
liver a short patriotic address. George
and Martha Washington will be repre
sented by persons present, as well as other
notable people of their day. There will
be no charge for admission and the pub
lic Is invited.
N'kw Chinatown Squad. Acting De
tectives Hill and Mallett, who have been
doing duty under the name of the China
town squad, were transferred from the
disttict by order of Chief of Police Gritz
macher yesterday, and in their stead Act
ing Detectives Kay and Kienlen were
assgnod to Chinatown. Hill and Mallett
will do plain-clothes duty.
JIomb Training Association. Rev. A.
,J Montgomery will address the Home
. J wining Association today on "The Chil-
rarwi s bundays." This is the lecture that
wai to have been given two weeks ago
antiwas postponed because of small at
tendtnee. The meeting will be held at
3 P. M. at the City Hall and all teachers
and mothers are invited.
Chael.es Johnson Dead. Charles John
son, aged 32 years, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home, 754 Water street,
early yesterday morning. He had re
cently been employed as steward at the
Arlington Club. He had been there 14
years and was a favorite of the members.
"The Dksirabiuty of the Union of
Ali, Christians." 7:45 P. M. Thursday
"The Possibility of the Union of 'All
Christians." 7:45 P. M. Friday two lec
tures by Evangelist E. W. Dorst at First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia,
this week. Free.
Dr. House's Farewell Lecture. Fri
day evening of this week Rev. Edwin L.
House, D. D.. will give his illustrated
lecture on "Fun in Camp: or Lights and
Shadows of the Spanish War." in Grace
Methodist Church. The public is invited.
Enlarging Sawmill Plant. The Sell
wood sawmill has been enlarged so It
can now cut over 100,000 feet of lumber
a day.' The dry kiln also has been en
larged so it will hold ten carloads of
lumber Instead of six as formerly.
Business Mhn'b Club Tokioht. The
East Side Business Men's Club will meet
tonight In the Oddfellows' Hall on Grand
avenue and East Pine street to receive
new members and take up some im
portant matters.
- Special Notice to
Concordia Club Members.
Washington's Birthday "stag" at the
club rooms tonight. Come.
Milkman Fined. O. Koenig was fined
$25 by Justice of the Peace Reld yester
day morning for selling diluted milk.
Dn. W. B. Hamilton has returned from
Europe and will be In his office, 2714
Russell street, at usual hours.
Forsythe Waists, special for a few days.
$2.75. Hewett. Bradley & Co., 344 Wash.
Wooster's great grocery. Wash. St.
Boy Accused of Stbalino Gems. The
apartments of B. C. Ely, ex-secretary
and business manager of the Portland
Baseball Club, at the Hotel Carleton
were entered and robbed of a jewel box
last week during the temporary absence
of Mrs. Ely. At the time the jewels
were missed the Elys called the Pinker
ton Detective Agency and yesterday re
ported the theft to the police department.
This move resulted in the arrest of Al
Meyer, a young man employed In a de
partment store, who is a lodger at the
Hotel Carleton! where the robbery oc
curred. Mrs. Ely. who signed the com
plaint against Meyer charging him with
the theft, alleges that Tuesday the young
man visited her apartments and returned
the empty jewel box. The lad said he
had found the case in a vacant room in
the hotel, but the Elys believe that he
stole the case, for on the day the things
were missed the lad acted In the capacity
of bellboy at the Carleton and had ac
cess to all the rooms by means of a
pass-key. Of late there has been a series
of robberies at the hotel and guests have
been chary about leaving any valuables
in their rooms. In default of $1000 bail
Meyer was locked up.
City Missionary Society. Reports
given at the annual meeting of the City
Missionary Society of the Congregational
Church, which was held at the First
Church Tuesday night, showed that the
receipts of the society during the year
were about $1100. and that this amount
had nearly all been expended in Portland
mission work, there being a balance in
the treasury of $13. The report of the
superintendent showed that two new
churches have been built during the year,
one at University Park at a cost of $3000
and the other at Laurelwood at a cost
of $1000. Both of these will be ready for
dedication the first Sunday in April. The
following ofneej-s were elected to serve for
the year: President, F. A. Cribbs (re
elected): vice-president, to succeed L. E.
Thompson, C. A. Mann; superintendent,
Rev. D. D. Gray (re-eleoted): treasurer.
F. McKercher; secretary. Rev. J. J.
Staub: trustee, L. E. Thompson. The
directors are: Mrs. E. V. Luckey, of
the First Church; S. C. 'Pier, of the
Sunnyslde Church, and W. H. Morrow,
of the Hassalo-Street Church.
Banker Talks to Admen. W. Cooper
Morris, cashier of the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank; delivered an address be
fore the Portland Admen's League last
night in which he compared Portland to
San P'rancisco, Ios Angeles, San Diego
and Denver. He recently visited these
cities. He declared that Portland has
the most promising future of any of them
and that there are more opportunities
presented here than in any other city on
the Coast. Mr. Morris declared that with
persistent booming Portland will retain
its position as the Queen City of the
Northwest. In speaking of the other
cities he said there Is very little building
going on In Denver. He said that the
people of Los Angeles and San Diego
are remarkahle in their enthusiasm and
optimism. He declared that within five
years at San Francisco there will be no
traces of the late disastrous fire and
earthquake, and said that it will be a
greater city than ever.
Doctors Hear Papers. The City and
County Medical Society held Its monthly
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium last night and a number of
interesting papers were read by promi
nent physicians. The principal address
was read by Dr. Richard Nunn and the
subject was "Diseases of the Eye and
Kar." Dr. Nunn spoke on the practice of
physicians in sending patients to special
ists in these diseases, and thought that
if a man was not capable of handling the
case himself he should send it to a spe
cialist. Dr. Louis Buck said that he
thought that alt physicians should be
able to handle a number of eye and ear
diseases, but that the very difficult ones
should be sent to a specialist. A number
of others also spoke.
Nearly One-Half Subscribei. At the
meeting of the committee on Hast Side
opera-house last night at the elubrooms
It was announced that stock to the
amount of $25,000 had been placed. This
does not include some outside subscrip
tions known to, have been taken in the
suburbs. It was also reported that sev
eral who had subscribed had taken larger
blocks of the stock than expected. On
the whole the members of the committee
expressed themselves at the conference
last night as satisfied with the progress
made. Another set of plans was sub
mitted for examination. These were
drawn up only in outline, but contained
many of the features desired.
People's Forum Tonight. At the Sell-ing-Hirsch
building tonight J. D. Stevens
will address the usual Thursday night
meeting of the People's Forum on the
railroad pass question, and there will be
a general discussion as to why the peo
ple's will as expressed by a three-to-one
vote for the anti-pass law shall not be
made effective. What bids to be a very
popular feature was adopted at last
Thursday's meeting of the Forum In es
tablishing a question box, so that here
after the audience will select the sub
jects to be discussed instead of depending
on the programme committee.
Swedish Revival Services. Th'e Swed
ish revival services at the Mission Church
have grown in Interest and a large crowd
was gathered last night to listen to the
sermon of Rev. John Ovall, who preached
on "Whence Comest Thou and Whither
Goest Thou?" Rev. Eric Scherstrom led
the after meeting, at which a number
of persons announced their conversion.
I His Is said to have been the best meet
ing field since this series was started.
Discharged From Hospital. G. A.
Brown, who was injured in the collanse,
of the Pence flume trestle last Friday
morning, left the Good Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday, having recovered suf
ficiently to return to his home 16US East
Twenty-first street. Elmer Thompson,
another of the injured, is still In a danger
ous condition at the hospital.
Union Men Will Meet. a mass meet
ing of all union men and their friends
has been arranged for Friday evening,
March 1. when the platform of the newlv
organized Union Labor party will come
up for discussion and adoption. The
meeting wil be held in the A. O. U. W.
Hall, Tenth and Washington streets.
Evangelistic Services. Rev. G. A.
Blair, pastor of the Vernon Presbyterian
Church at East Twentieth and Wygant
streets, is conducting, revival services at
7:30 every night during this and next
week. Good music is furnished by the
choir. The public is cordially invited.
Accused of Beating Wife. Charles D.
May, an ex-fireman and ex-bartender,
was arrested by the police last night
on a warrant issued out of the Munici
pal court. He was lodged in the City
Jail charged with assault and battery,
preferred by his wife.
Brought Back for Trial. Carl K.
Lewis and Mrs. Bessie M. Wentworth,
arrested in Seattle on a statutory charge,
were returned to Portland last night In
the custody of Acting Detective Price
for trial and were lodged in the City Jail.
Waverlt Golf Links. Mixed four
somes on Friday afternoon.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tcs
Portland Restaurant; fins private a part
ies nt a for parties. 805 Wash., near 6m.
Paper Chase Tomorrow.
The Washington's birthday paper
chase of the Portland Hunt Club will
start on the Base Line road at the foot
of Mount Tabor. The hares. Miss Anne
Shogrren and E. T. Chase, have ridden
out a splendid course, and have placed
the jumps so the take-offs are good
and the footing all that could be de
sired. Friday being a holiday and the
chase a closed one will no doubt bring
out a big field of riders.
There's nothing like Hood's Sarsaparilla
for keeping blood pure and giving real
strength.
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
.........................
"The County Chairman,"
At the Heilig.
The Hon. Jim Hackler
Theodore Babcock
Tllford Wheeler .Francis Tale
Ellas Rigby Claud Boyer
Riley Cleaver George R. Caine
Wilson Prewitt Joseph Daley
Jupiter Pettaway Al Hyams
Sassafras Livingston i
Thomas J. Grady J
Jefferson Briscoe Charles Horn J
Uncle Eck Mlllbury...'.
Charles A. Burke
Vance Jimmison. .. .Edward Gorman
Joe Whlttaker George G. Clenett
Cal Barcus Joseph Daley
"Chub" Tolliver Harold Grau
Amos Whitney : Ed McCoy
ClaDe uvertpn.. . . . . -xv. a.
Dawson Montgomery
Milton Burcky i
Lucy Rigby Gene Gauntler t
Mrs. Ellas Rigby Grace Romlne I
Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe i
Harriet Neville
Lorena Watkins Fannie Mldgley I
"Chick" Eliey Mabel Lewis I
Tilly Florence Cordelia
TT S DISTINCTLY American as a G.
A. R. reunion is George Ade's com
edy of country town life called "The
Cojjnty Chairman." My admiration for
the Indiana, humorist is not stinted by
any stint visible to the naked eye. Not
withstanding the fact that he has Fall
en Down somewhat of late because he
has become Too Rich by his Pen, I
still insist that when he wrote "The
County Chairman" he did nobly by
immortalizing the real life of a real
country town In this play of politics
and rural manners and love. It is as
sweet as the morning air at 6 A. M. in
corn-husking time, and as genuine as
the emotions which play on the heart
strings of the true and simple people
who live their lives near the virgin
soil.
Last night at the Heilig the play
was seen for the second time in Port
land and was given a hearing worthy
of- its merits. Two years ago it was
presented here by a remarkable com
pany of actors and made a lasting im
pression on our people. Last night's
performance was vastly inferior, but
in spite of the fact that the players
were second-class, those of us who
saw it were vastly pleased.
The fine, homely lines and the nat
uralness of the situations which Ade
puts into his play have survived and
will continue to live regardless of the
garbling of a mediocre cast.
Theodore Babcock is playing Jim
Hackler, the lovable chairman of the
county committee, this year. He is
good to look upon, and his work has
artistic touches, particularly in the big
third-act scene where he suppresses
the campaign story, but Mr. Babcock
has never lived in a country town like
Antioch, Ind., nor has he enjoyed the
acquaintance of rural politicians; else
he would not have talked the affected
enunciation of the romantic drama.
Aside from this tendency to be theat
rical, and a very bad wig, Mr. Babcock
made the part interesting. If he would
only remedy these two defects he
would be convincing.
Thomas J. Grady, who plays Sassa
fras, the town "nigger," is a good
vaudeville "blackface" comedian, but
lie doesn't make his colored person the
real thing by a very long shot.. The
other members of the company, among
whom are two of the former "County
Chairman" cast, do very well according
to their lights, which are not brilliant.
The settings are the same as formerly
used and are open to no serious criti
cism. The engagement was for one
night only.
What the Press Agents Say
"THK tMPIRE" TONIGHT.
Popular Comedian, "Fred Mace," In
Tuneful Musical Comedy at Heilig.
"The Umpire" comes to the Heilig The
ater, Fourteenth and Washington streets,
tonight, and a special Saturday matinee. It
Is a comedy satire on baseball, with ten
musical numbers, all hits. It also Includes
football features in the shape of 22 girls,
dressed in complete not ball armor, and
it is as much in earnest as many intercol
legiate games. Fred Mace, pleasantly re
membered for his Sandman in PifT. Pafr,
Pouf, wil be seen as the umpire. Seats are
selling at theater box office for tho entire
engagement.
IiAKGK AUDIENCES AT BAKER
"Brother Officers" Proved Great
Magnet to Lovers of Good Comedy.
"Brother Officera," which the Baker Stock
Company is presenting to crowded houses
this week. Is uite in keeping with the high
class productions which this popular organ
ization has offered all -Winter, and is prov
ing more than ordinarily acceptable to pat
rons. It has a military atmosphere and the
plot is well defined and extremely Interest
ing, and the various company members are
happily cast. "Brother Officers" was first In
troduced In this country by Charles Froh
man and proved quite as much of a success
in 'ew York as it is doing here. There will
be a Saturday matinee.
EMPIRE'S MUSICAL COMEDY
"My AVife's Family" Is Full of
Laughter and Song.
If you haven't seen "My Wife's Family"
at the Empire this week don't put it off any
longer for it is the funniest, most 'laughable
farce comedy ever presented In Portland. In
addition to Its unusually refined comedy
features it is brim full of snappy, up-to-date
music and the songs are the kind one
remembers the next day, - too. Without
doubt there has been more genuine, whole
souled laughter at the Empire this week
than ever before In its history. There will
be another matinee Saturday.
Star.
This afternoon, tomorrow. Washington's
birthday, Saturday and Sunday, there will
be matinees of "Caprice" at the Star The
ater. The Allen Stock Company Is giving
an excellent revival of the famous play ana
Miss Verna Felton. in the role created by
Minnie M add em Flske, is seen at her best.
The remainder of the company is well
cast. The last performance of "Caprice"
will be Sunday night.
"Hoop of Gold" at Lyric.
It is the opinion of the regular patrons of
the Lyric, who have seen "Hoop of Gold,"
this week's bill, that it is one of the best
plays that have been produced in many
weeks. The play was a famous success in
the East and lit London and was but re
cently released for stock production.
, SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION.
"The Fast Mail" la Coming to the
Empire Next "Week.
The Empire will have a complete change
of bill next week, changing from the musical
farce comedy of the present week to a grand
spectacular production of the melodramatic
"Fast Mail," which will open next Sunday
afternoon. This is pronounced one of the
largest and most successful attractions on
the road this season and there Is not a mo
ment in which the interest of the audience
Is not thoroughly alive. The scenic equip
ment has not heretofore been equalled in
splendor and mechanical effects.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
Augustin Daly Company in Cinga
lce" and 'The Country Girl."
Now that the Augustin Daly Musical
Company will soon be with us. it may be
interesting to know this company was first
organized by the late Augustin Daly. It is
still under the Jurisdiction of the executors
of ths estate. The company will open for
a four-night engagement at the Heilig The
ater next Monday night, February 25. and
present "The Cingalee" Monday and Tues
day, and "A Country Girl" Wednesday and
Thursday, two of the most popular musical
comedies that have been brought from
Daly's Theater. London. Seat Bale will com
mence tomorrow.
"Miss Hobbs" Again.
'Miss Hobbs." which has been pronounced
by many as the most delightful comedy ever
seen in Portland, will be presented by the
Baker Stock Company next week, beginning
with the Sunday matinee. "Miss Hobbs"
will be remembered as the phenomenally
successful vehicle in which Annie Russell
starred in one season. It fairly scintillates
with cleverness and repartee and will prove
entertaining to everyone.
Coming to the Lyric.
Next week the Lyric Stock Company , will
produce the famous German-American comedy-drama
of Civil War times, "Struck Oil."
The production will be elaborate and the
scenic features up to the Lyric standard.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Grand.
"Her First Divorce Case" is the title of a
playlet written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
played by Miss Mattie Keene and her com
pany of artists at the Grand this week.
This is one of the most expensive acts the
management of the Grand has presented.
Miss Keene Is a well-known actress, and
Miss Wilcox is a famous writer so that the
combination forms a strong headline act.
Douglas and Ford have a dancing act
which is a hit.
Vaudeville Treat at Pantages.
Fantages has more than its share of good
vaudeville acts this week and the crowds
headed that dfrection en masse last night.
At the head of the list are the Gllmans,
sisters of Mabelle Oilman, the actress who is
to marry W. E. Corey, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire. They have a clever and original
sketch, "The Christmas Tree," which is
taking well. Other acts Are good.
PIONEER OF TWO STATES
Mrs. Jacobs, of Oregon and Idaho,
Passes Away in Chicago.
Many pioneer Oregonians will learn with
regret of the death In rhicafro on Febru
ary 18 last of Mrs. Mary Kllen Jacobs,
wife of the late Cyrus Jacobs, of Boise.
Idaho. Mrs. Jacobs was the daughter of
General Joel Palmer, one of the Argo
nauts of the Pacific Northwest, and" his
wife. Mrs. Sarah A. Palmer. She was
born In Indiana in 1838 and crossed the
plains with her parents in 1S46. After her
marriage to Mr. Jacobs she removed to
Boise in 1S63, when that city was only
a headquarters for the placer miners of
The Late Mrs. Mary Kllen Jacobs.
Boise Basin. Here this pioneer mother
reared her family, and until the death of
her husband in 18P9 they were among the
foremost of the territory and the state.
Mrs. Jacobs died at the home of one
of her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Rounseville,
from cancer. She leaves one son. Palmer,
and three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Read
way, of Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs. J. E.
Rouneevllle, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. D.
Morgan, of M7 East Stark street. Port
land. There are also one sister, Mrs.
Melllssa Richardson, two brothers, Will
iam and John P. Palmer, of Oregon, sur
viving her. Had she livedo he would
have been 69 years of age on the 30th of
next month. Her estate Is a valuable
one.
ROSENTHAL IS COMING
F.rilliant Pianist Will Play at the
Heilig Tuesday, March 12.
Rosenthal, the most musical of tho
pianists, will play at the Heilig Thea
ter on Tuesday, March 12, this tre
mendously Important event being the
last of the subscription concerts ar
ranged this season by Lois Steers
Wynn Coman.
New York critics have been most
enthusiastic over Rosenthal as a soul
ful interpreter of piano music, and
they have been revelling in his poetic
powers. Here are some of Henry T.
Finck's strong sentences, published in
the Evening Post:
"There was an Individuality in Mr.
A GOOD BREAKFAST
Some Persons Never Know What It Means.
A good breakfast, a good appetite ahd
good digestion mean everything to the
man, woman or child who has anything
to do, and wants to get a good start
toward doing it.
A Mo. man tells of his wife's 'good
breakfast" and also supper, made out of
Grape-Nuts and cream. He says:
"I should Just like to tell you how
much good Grape-Nuts has done for my
wife. After being in poor health for the
last 18 years, during part of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her,
finally at the suggestion of a friend she
tried Grape-Nuts.
"Now, after about four weeks on this
delicious and nutritious food, she has
picked up most wonderfully and seems
as well as anyone can be.
'Every morning she makes a good
breakfast on Grape-Nuts eaten just as
It comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the same
at supper and the change in her is won
derful. "We can't speak too highly of Grape-
Nuts as a food after our remarkable ex
perience." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek., Mich. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
"There's a Reason."
F Vs i X
C - ' - fir
E ' ..." - ..M
Many Women Now Have
Bank accounts. Many more
should. Especial attention is
given to the banking business of
women by the
"Oldest Trust Company in Oregon'
And in our new buildinga spe
cial department will be found
for their use.
Open an account, or take a
certificate of deposit with us. -
The SAVINGS DEPOSITOR
receives 3 per cent interest per
annum, compounded semi-annu-allv.
Monev on short-term CER
TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT in
sums of $500 or over earns from
2Y2 to 4 per cent interest per
annum.
Coupon Certificates 4 Per
Cent Per Annum
REsorncEs over
$1,800,000.00
Call for book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak St. -Phone
Exchange 72.
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEG PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA.. .Assistant Secretary
Rosenthal's reading of Schumann's
Carneval that made it most refreshing.
Technique was entirely subordinated
to spirit, the deep-breathed melody, the
rhythms, the Dlonysian festival spirit,
were all there, as well as the atmo
sphere of romance and a great variety
of tone color. In Chopin's 'Berceuse'
this tone-color element became a lus
cious 'Tonschwelgerei;' it was like a
cradle song in a dream.
"It must be conceded that one thing
Mr. Rosenthal has done most effective
ly. He has emphatically disproved the
allegation that he is nothing more
than a brilliant virtuoso. Europe has
not, since Paderewskl first came, sent
us a more brilliant and musical pianist
than Rosenthal."
High-Speed Trains East.
From Chicago daily over Pennsylvania
Short une: "The .Vw York Special"
S:15 A. M.. "The Keystone Express" 10:05
A. M., "The Manhattan Limited" 11 A.
M., "The Pennsylvania Special" 2:45 P.
M. (Pioneer 18-hour train Chicago to New
York, "The Pennsylvania Limited" i:.V
P. M., "The Pittsburg Special" 8 P. M.
Equipment of highest class sleeping, din
ing and parlor appointments. Information
about tickets routed via Washington with
out additional fare, daylight trains over
Allogheny Mountains and other details
furnished for the asking. "A pleasure to
answer questions." Address F. N. Kollock,
Dist. Agt., Portland. Or.
CAKI) OF THAXE8.
I desire to thank the many friends for
their kindness and aid during my recent
bereavement, attendant upon the loss of
those dear to me. and assure each and
all of them that they have my most sin
cere gratitude.
FRANK E. MA CHETTE.
WHITE PLAGUE
Its Extermination Is
Prevention.
There are a great many articles now
appearing in print on the subject of
consumption, whose ravages are on the
Increase, not only In America, but also
In Europe.
That there should he a systematic and
determined warfare against this awful
disease is now becoming evident to all
persons having at heart the welfare
of the human race.
A well-known physician, who has made
tuberculosis a study for a number of
years, states most emphatically that the
majority of cases of consumption origin
ate in a neglected cold or cough. This
causes inflammation and weakening of
the lungs, and renders them liable to the
attacks of the tubercle germ, which at
present ft very prevalent. He also states
that the new soluble form of pine is
probably the most powerful, active agent
ever known for the quick relief of acute
and chronic colds and for healing and
stimulating the lungs and bronchial
tubes.
Inquiry at' a leading druggists' elicited
the Information that the pine product
above referred to is known as Concen
trated oil of pine, and the formula for
its use is as follows: One-half - ounce of
Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of
glycerine, half pint of whiskey; mix and
shake thoroughly and use in tablespoon
doses every four hours.
The Concentrated oil of pine comes
put up for medlclnial use only In half
ounce vials, enclosed In round alr-tlght
screwtop cases, which protect it from at
mospheric changes and retain all the
original ozone. It should not be confused
with some patent medicines that are put
out under similar names and style of
package. These, owing to their impuri
ties and the fact that they are not sol
uble are liable to produce permanent
kidney disorders.
A Wise Woman
will trr and DrmerTfl tier beautr. a fliti
befcd of bait u ona of the highest chann
Imperial Hair Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair tt
any natural oolor. It is clean. dur
Die, wbeu applied cannot be detect
ed. Sample of hair colored free
privacy assured.
IMPtRIAL CHEMICAL MF6.C0.. US W.Ud St.,New York
Bowe Martin. 323 Washington Street.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
TUt on aclent If !e
II r corrected. Arti
ficial eyes fitted.
128 7TH ST, NEAR AXDEB ST.
Largest and Boat Equipped Optical Katah
Uattmaat la Nort&waau
TEETH
A 12.00 Full Set
for SS.OO.
FRED PREHN.
Boom 405 Deknm
Building.
Park Hotel
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Practically fire Froof During the past
Summer entirely refitted and decorated, hot
and cold running water in every room,
American and European plan.
J- R. HAYES. Leasee and Mgr.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
X0S and 110 Tonrth gtree.
BoU Matrllratani foe Oracos and lVaalitnaai
DUNLAP HATS
ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY
AND CORRECT STYLE
SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE
ROBINSON 6 CO.
SOLE
AGENTS
EYE
ACHES
I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dal las, Tex. Fori land. Or.
J 1S Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bids.
4 to
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.
DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR
DEMENT BROS. CO,
Millers,
Makers of High-Grade Tlonr,
340 East Washington Street, Phone
East 5607.
i
It insures an enjoyable, invig
orating bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead skin.
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS
$chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES
347 K S X A R. K STREET
iri.They act
r, a 1V9
liljyjjJfl'iiF OTtmmminmiuawi
mm P
-for the
Tlie Kind You Have Always
in use for over 30 years,
and
m A0mm
m Ma
111
Ba Ten
gi Cent
m mm w cub m m m ia 14 . v.
fcT-2- sonal supervision since its infancy.
5 Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
at is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teethinjr Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and. Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MURRAY RTRCCT, HCW YORK CITY.
I I I
- - . ... ,-r--'-'- irfit
America's
ORIGINAL '
MALT
WHISKY
Without a BItbJ
Today
MALT
HOTEL PERKINS
BUILDING
4AS
oa
CAUSE HEADACHES
OUR GLASSES REMOVE
, BOTH TROUBLES
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
yl. T. FELIX COCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER
Remo Tan, PlmpTwt,
Freckle, Moth Patcfats,
Rash, and Skin Diseuet.
ana every Diemtik
on txautT, and da
flee detection. Ik
has stood the tntt
of 67 yearn, and
Is bo barm lew wa
tastMttobeftureit
la properly madr.
A ccept no conn ter
fett of almllar
name. Dr. L. A.
Pivra aald to t
lady of the bauW
ton (a patient) t
Aa you lad lea
will use them,
T rprnmm n A
GAHraud'i fretim' aa the least harmful of all tha
kin p reparations.' For sale by all dnicjfists and Fancy
Uooda Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERO.T.H0FXIKS, Prop., 37 Greit Jonct SlreetewM.'
wiai'niiifl!
Alway. Buy '
W&Mvcr Collars
3 l.l.'.l i Full SJirun.
1 "THEY DON'T CRACK BO QUICK"
j Htb"LIS OCORD" eyelet end buttonhole!
r leilole and Durable.
OIO. P. 101 CO., Makera TROY, H. V,
BELLVALE
"FleMincly Stylifh."
like Exercise.
Bowels
Bought, and which has been,
has borne the signature of
has been made under his per-
Signature of
I III I I I I II 1 1 I I I ML ... I . ....
ib. - 'n i r r-ii riii'f t
iwiinaiimiiiiiiiaMaiiiiiiiii mini ' " iii ri EMg
nirv H
-..rtmmn"" ah" m mm
SH'lSiiSiliiillililliiti