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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1907)
TEE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOMAX TELErilONES. ConntlnK-Roont Mnln T070 City Circulation Main 7V70 Manalnir Editor Main 70T0 Sunday Editor Main 70TO Compotlnc-Rocra .....Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Slda Office.... East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.IG THEATER 14th and Was'n IliKtun ts. ) This afternoon. 2:15 o"clork. tonUht ti:l.v Kred Mace in the musical comedy. "The Umpire." BAKER THEATER (Sd bet. Yamhill and Tay lor! Baker Theater Companv In "Brother Officers"; tonight 8:15. EVl'ir.B THEATER filth and Morrison)- My Wife's Family"; tonight 8:15. GRAND TH91ATER (Washington. between Park and SeTentn) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:JO and IP. il, PANTA.GES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:3o, 7:80. P. Sf. STAR THEATER (Park and Waehtngtoa) Allen Stock Company in Caprice"; matinee at 2:15 P. M.; tonight 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The I-yrlc stock company in "Hoop of Gold"; matinee 2:15; tonight 8:16. Death of Ai.i.kn E. Hilet. Allen B. Kiley. a well-known draughtsman, the son of K. p. Riley, died at the home ot his parents. 455 Morrison street, yester day afternoon, after a lingering lllneas. .Mr. Riley was 37 years old, and a na tive of Iowa, where he spent his boyhood: and received his education. During his residence In Portland he was greatly e.steemed for his kind and helpful char acter and manly qualities. He was one of the ablest and most conscientious members of his profession. His services were Riven to the United States Hydro graphic Survey, to the enRlneering de partment of the Harrlman lines, and to Multnomah County, In the preparation of its plat records. He was for some time identified with the Contracting Engineer ing Company of which he was an incor porator. Mr. Riley is survived by his wife, his father and mother, one littls sister and his only brother, Frank B. Riley. Accused of Neglecting Beats. Pa trolman I.. K. Evans was charged yes terday with ncplect of duty in falling to properly patrol his beat, and Patrolman Millard F. Sloan was charged with the name offense. Evans was found by In spector Bruin stretched out in a comfort able position in a seat of a car in the barns of the Portland Railway, I,ight & Power Company, on Chapman street at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Evans says he was ill at the time. Sloan is accused of "engineering a game of cards" in a Sheridan-street saloon. Sloan says he was not so doing, and declares he had just walked Into the saloon where the game was in progress when Bruin appeared. To Advertise Oregon. 'Money is being raised by the executive committee of the Commercial Club to exploit Oregon by judicious advertising In Eastern news papers. A strong advertisement has been prepared and a subscription is being taken up among business men to hava it printed in the large dailies of the Middle West and East. All the resources of the state, such as agriculture, dairy ing, logped-off lands, fruits, wheat, irri gation, timber, mines, livestock and so on, are featured, and the theme of the advertisement is the cheap rail rates to Oregon. Site for Emerokkct Hospital,. If the half lot between the City Jail and the station of chemical and hose companies, Xo. 1, can be purchased for a reasonable consideration by the city. It may be used as the site of an emergency hospital. No provision has yet been made for the purchase, but at the last meeting the Council authorized a committee to look Into the matter and make its recom mendation. The site is considered very desirable for an emergency hospital which is badly needed in Portland. Bishop Bot.b In Oregon. Bishop Wil liam M. Bell, D. D., of the United Brethren Church Is paying an episcopal visit to Oregon. At present he Is at Eugene, engaged In a series of meetings. He was to have come To. First Church this trip, but a call East will prevent. Rev. H. ( Shaffer, who has just re turned from Washington, where he has been assisting in revival efforts, says Bishop Bell will return in a few months. Mr. Shaffer will be in his pulpit again tomorrow. Found Dead Bt Partner. From fatty degeneration of the heart, Fritz Engel hardt, aged 46 years, died In his room at First and Main streets during Thurs day night and hi3 body was found at 11 o'clock yesterday morning by his partner, Fritz Nikols. The body was taken In charge by the Coroner. Engel hardt had been In Portland 20 years and was a member of Minerva Lodge, I. O. O. F. He was single. He had recently been engaged In the upholstery business with Xikols. Raid on Saloon. A raid was made on a saloon at 50H Third street late yester day afternoon by police officers, who found six drunken men lying on the floor. All were arrested, but two were released by the Chief. Patrolman James Anderson, one of the arresting officers, made a report to Captain Moore, in which he recommended that the manner in which the saloon Is conducted be carried before the license committee. Celebrate Too Loudly. Seven Chinese were arrested by the police yes terday at noon for violating the ordin ance regulating the exploding of fire crackers during the celebration of the Chinese new year. Several strings con taining about 30.000 firecrackers were lighted and the explosion made a terrifflc din. A squad of police rounded up the noise-makers and each offender was re leased on J10 ball. Ibaacb Will Resign. Tsadore E. Isaacs, who Is under suspension from the Police Department on a charge of attempted extortion, announced yesterday that he will tender his resignation, saying it is useless to fight the case before the Police Commission. Isaacs was charged by Inspector Bruin with accepting money from a Chinese, and the accused admitted his guilt to Chief Grltzmacher. Ordination at St. David's Church. Tomorrow at the 11-o'clock service at St. David's Episcopal Church. East Twelfth and East Morrison streets. Rev. J. E. Forsyth will be advanced to the priesthood by Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng, D. D., Bishop of Oregon. The candidate will be presented by the Rev. Dr. Collins, of The Dalles. Fiftt Lj. C. Smith & Bros.. Writing in Sight Typewriters, just received by ex press. All delayed orders can now be filled promptly. Our freight shipments still delayed but send in your orders. Will have 32 more bv express this week. I.. AND M. ALEXANDER & CO. 107 Fifth street. Phone Main 574. At the First Presbyterian Church to morrow Rev. C. G. Hazard, of Catskill, N. Y.. will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The topic for the morning will be "The. Son of the Virgin"; and in the evening. "The Deep Places of the Earth." Cai.vart Presbtterian Church. Dr. Ely, the pastor, will preach tomorrow, subjects: "A Hone Beyond and Its Foun dation," and "The Morning Star." Ground lease or will build to suit tenant, 75x80 feet, between Stark and Oak; owner. 444 Sherlock Bldg., Pa. 1914. Take home a box of Lowney's delicious chocolates with you tonight. Fresh every day at Woodard. Clarke & Co. Portland Academt will reopen Mon day, February 25, 8:45 A. M. Dr. O. C. Holllster has returned and may be found In his office at usual hours. Woman's Exc, 123 10th, lunch 11:30 to t; business men's lunch. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. John Crax has moved to Swetland building, take elevator. Observe Washington's Birthbat. Sumner Post No. 12. G. A. R., will hold an open meeting tonight in the Oddfel lows' tmilding, corner East Pine street and Grand avenue, in honor of Wash ington's birthday. Following is the pro gramme of exercises: "Washington's Life to Braddock's Campaign." G. A. Prentiss; "Washington in .Braddock's Campaign," R. B. Lucas: "Washington as a General," M. L. Pratt; "Washing ton In Constitutional Convention." I. McGowan; "Washington, a President of the United States," J. A. Newell. The women of Sumner's Relief Corps will furnish music for the evening. Office for Secret Service Man. Secret Service Operator Thomas B. Foster will soon be in an office of his own, on the third floor of the Postofftce building, permission having been received from Washington to that effect. The office will consist of two rooms, one of which will be used to Interview a class of people whose delight It is to break the law. Mr. Foster now makes his head quarters In the United States Marshal's office. His specialty Is looking after counterfeiters, and he has some notable captures to his credit in that line of criminals. Chinaman Tries to Escape. Lee Chewie, a Chinese, was arrested at First and Oak streets by Patrolman Humphries last night, and on the way to the station he made a break for liberty. Humphries threw off his cape and gave chase. He soon overhauled the fleeing Chinaman and lodged him in Jail. When the prisoner was searched, lottery tickets, two Jars of opium, and several obscene pictures were found on his person, whereupon, charges covering all three offenses were lodged against hi 111, and in default of 9100 bail he was locked up. Funeral of Michael Lillis. Funeral services for Michael J. Lillis will be held at 9:15 o'clock this morning from the family residence, 314 Jackson street, and later requiem high mass will be celebrated in ! St. Lawrence Church by Rev. Father Hughes. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The young man died at home Thursday night, after a brief ' illness. He was a well-known plumber and the only son of Mrs. Bridget Lillis. Linemen's Wages Raised. The Port land Railway, Light & Power Company has authorized the Increase of the wages of linemen from $3.50 and $3.75 a day to $3.75 and $4, the last figure applying to foremen. The Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company has also readjusted fts wage satiedules, giving linemen a similar increase, with the difference, how ever, that many of that company's men are still paid $3.50 a day, the scale being different. Wants News of Griswold. Mrs. Adel aide J. Coudrey, of Withersfield. Conn has written Chief of Police Gritzmacher for information regarding Miles Standish Griswold, a relative, the news of whose supposed death was conveyed to her in an anonymous letter. Detective Hellyer has been assigned to trace the missing man and states that he does not believe the lad is dead, and hopes to locate' him soon. Talks on Christian Unity. Rev. E. W. Darst. a San Francisco evangelist, continued his series of revival meeting at the First Christian Church, last night, choosing as his subject, "The Possibility of the Union of All Christians." He argued that men are not divided on how to live Christian lives, but that the divi sion is on how to become a Christian. Street Car Hits Boy. William Pot tage, a 16-year-old lad living with his parents at 489 Commercial street, wh.Ha driving a delivery cart at Williams ave nue and Page streets last night, was struck by a street car and severely in jured. He was taken to St. Vincent Hospital. His injuries, while painful, are not believed to be serious. Bank Opkn Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second. Is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. A Full Line of Lowney's Chocolates, fresh every day. Take a box home with you tonight. Woodard. Clarke & Co. Spring Lambs the first of the season at the Franklin Barnes market, 106 and 107 Third street. . Dr. House will preach his final sermons at First Congregational Church next Sunday. Wooster's great grocery. Wash, st, MURDERED AND CUT UP I'nknown Body Found in Snowbank Behind Tenement House. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. The feet and portions of the leg of a man or woman were found in a box in a snowbank in the backyard of a tenement-house in Third avenue today. The legs had been chopped off, apparently with an axe. From the appearance of the feet and legs, it is believed that an attempt vas made to destroy them before they were placed in the box. The limbs -were taken to a police station and an investigation was begun. Police Sergeant McGuIre said the limbs were probably those of an Italian and added: "I suspect the man may have been mur dered and his body cut up in one of the tenements in the neighborhood. It Is possible the person who was carrying the feet to the river became Intoxicated and lost from his possession this evidence of a crime. There are no marks upon the body or paper which -would lead to Identification. JUNKET ENDS IN DISASTER Utah Legislator and Newspaper Man Killed on Railroad. SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 22.-Clinton B. Leigh, a well known newspaper man of Salt Lake, was killed. State Representa tive Taft. of Wayne County, fatally in jured, and Speaker Harry Joseph slightly hurt in a collision on the Copper belt Railway at the mining camp of Bing ham this afternoon. The victims were members of a legislative party visiting the Bingham mines. Mr. Taft died three hours after the accident. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine privata apart ment tor parties. 306 Wash, near &UL. Lucy Allen Kot Guilty. LEWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 22. (Special.) The jury in the Lucy Allen murder case brought In a verdict of not guilty this afternoon after being out 25 minutes. The defense put up the plea that the stabbing was done by George Al Smith, another Indian, whose whereabouts are unknown. The woman was accused of causing the death of Harry Carssow about three months ago toy stabbing him. Through Train Chicago to Cincinnati. Leave Chicago 12 o'clock midnight. 10 A. M. and 8:40. P. M. over Pennsylvania Short Line. Sleeping cars in night trains. Parlor car service in day train. Comforts of hotel or club. Get details from F. N. Kollock. Dist. Agt., Portland, Or. CARD OF THAJiRS. We wish to thank the lodges and our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy shown us in our late bereavement, also for the manj beautiful floral tributes. MRS. C. FORD AND DAUGHTERS. J SPEND THE DAY IN SPAIN WOMEN' S CLUB HOLDS AX IN TERESTING SESSION. Musical and Literary Programme Contains Numbers Selected From Best Castilian Race Affords. The sunshine and flowers of Spain were enjoyed by the members of tha Women's Club yesterday afternoon, who turned out 300 strong to hear the delightful programme prepared for the day. The lecture, the song, the envi ronment were Spanish, and one instinc tively looked for the Dons of ancient times to appear in the picturesque dress of the Isabellian period and to hear their clanking swords and the thud of their higrh-heeled boots. There have not been many afternoons in the history of the club that compared with that of yesterday and the president, Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, and her pro gramme committee were much compli mented on the complete success of the occasion. The music was one of the principal features and was thoroughly enjoyed. J. Adrian Epping was Invited to sing the "Toreador Song," which he ren dered with his usual dashing and tune ful swing. The instrumental numbers were furnished by Professor M. B. Pala cio's Mandolin and Guitar Club, and were enthusiastically received. The first was a Spanish Caprice, "Fanfa nella." and the last two numbers, the leader's own compositions. "Minguna Como Tu," and "Una Flor," Spanish Dan go. The addresses of the day were by Mrs. Alice Weisher and Senor A. R. Vejar. The latter delivered an inter esting argument on the "Intellectual Conquest of the Western Hemisphere" in the Spanish language. Mrs. Weiste'r's talk on Spain was profusely illustrated by 75 colored stereopticon views, many of which were taken by her on her travels in the land of the Castilians. She proved a fluent and Interesting speaker and her observations were of the kind that bear splendid results. During the business session the club passed a resolution protesting against House bill 367, permitting the slaughter of song birds, and the president was ordered to write a signed letter to Gov ernor Chamberlain on the subject. PIONEER- TEACHER IS DEAD Professor James D. Rohb's Long and Useful Career Ended. With the death of Professor James D. Robb, at the Patton Home, on Michigan avenue, Thursday, there passed away at the age of 68 years a well-known pioneer teacher. About four years' ago he was stricken with paralysis, and for the past three years had been living at the home The Late Professor James D. Robb. under the constant care and attention ot a nurse, provided by his two sons, J. H. and Horace Robb. Professor Robb taught school in most of the towns of the Will amette Valley, Including Salem, Corval lis. Albany, and also at The Dalles. For two years he was principal of the Wood stock school. His retirement from active life dated from the stroke of paralysis At the Patton Home he endeared him self to all living there by his constant cheerfulness and genial disposition. Through the years of his helplessness no body ever heard him make a complaint, but rather he was a tower of strength and helpfulness to those about him. Compelled to remain in a wheel chair and his bed for the. greater part of four years, there never was a time when Professor Robb did not radiate cheerfulness upon all who came in contact with him. After so many years of active life his chief regret was that he could not mingle with his fellow-man, but he made up for this vacancy by mingling with the aged peo ple In the Patton Home. Possessed of a clear tenor voice he sung with the sweetness and tenderness of youth the old songs that appealed to the hearts of the people with whom" ha lived for the past three years. His death to them came as a personal loss. He loved the true and beautiful and noble. In the schools which he taught he sought to inspire the pupils under him with the same high ideals he clung to. He was gentle, yet firm. He inspired confidence and hope in others. " Professor Robb Is survived by his two sons, J. H. Roob, of Chlco, Wash., and Horace Robb, of Eastern Washington, a railroad man. . He also has a brother in , ''is.? . , I Don't leg.eG f Constipation Don't take drugs to remedy it. m m WHEAT FLAKE CELERY which contains the whole wheat grain and doe not only help to keep the bowels regular, but puts you In posses sion of good blood, healthy skin, and gives nourishment to the whole body. On a meal of this Food you can go longer without the feelings of hunger than any other articles of diet known. Palatable Nutritions Easy Cu ke served bet. Pit II I Dot vei If! I a nftVyft My 1 wroeers Seattle. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment will he in the Riverview Cemetery. At the Theaters What the Press Agent Say. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Fred Mace In "The Umpire' This Afternoon, Tonight Imd Tomorrow There will be two performances at the Hellle Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, today a matinee at 2:15 o'clock and a performance tonlfrht at 8:13 when the Jolly comedian. Fred Mace, supported by an excellent cant and chorus, will pre sent the musical-comedy success, "The Um pire." The last performance will be fctven tomorrow (Sunday) night. Seats selling at theater box-office for all performances. Baker 31 a ti nee Today. "Brother Officers," the successful society comedy, which the Baker Stock Company has been presenting this week, will close with tonight's performance, the matinee this afternoon giving many an opportunity to see this attractive play. The military setting makes "Brother Officers" especially attractive. Great Comedy Matinee Today. "My Wife's Family," which has filled the Empire at every performance this week with a good-natured audience, will be seen in popular matinee this afternoon and make its final appearance tonight. The company is par excellence, the scenery complete and the songs fresh from Broadway. To see "My Wife's Family" is to laugh and be merry. "Caprice" at the Star. Today there Is a rnatlnee performance of "Caprice" 'at the Star Theater. This is the most famous play the Allen Stock Company has given during Its long engagement in this ctty. It is proving almost as successful at the Star as in the days of Minnie Mad dern Fiske, when she starred in It. COMING ATTRACTION'S. AugusHu Daly Musical Company at Heilig Next Monday Night. Seats are now selling at the box-office of the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the Augustln Daly Musical Comedy Company, which will pre sent "The Clngalce" next Monday and Tues day nights. February 25 and 26, and "A Country Girl," Wednesday and Thursday nights. February 27 and 28, at the above theater. This promises to be one of the finest attractions of the season. Miss Lawrence as "Miss Hobbs. "Miss Hobbs." one of the brightest com edies that ever emanated, from the pen of Jerome K. Jerome, will be presented by the Baker .Stock Company next week, be ginning with tomorrow's matinee. Miss Lawrence, who will have the title role, will be in her element, as it Is exactly In her best line of work. Spectacular Production Coming. "The Fast Mail," by Lincoln J. Carter, will be the extraordinary production offered at the Empire Theater all of next week, beginning with tomorrow's matinee. The scenery and mechanical devices are without equal in the history of stagecraft. Opening tomorrow afternoon. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Fine Bill at the Grand. Tomorrow ends the fine vaudeville enter tainment at the Grand. Ella Wheeler Wil cox has written "Her First Divorce Case," and it is capitally played by the noted act ress, M iss Mattte Keene, assisted by her own company. For those who enjoy danc ing, jokes and staging the bill has many pleasing qualities. The Crowds at Pan tapes. The crowds are still headed toward the Pantages this week. The house was packed upstairs and down at all three perform ances yesterday. At the head of the bill are the GI Imams, sisters of Mabelle Gil man. the actress who is to marry W. E. Corey, the Pittsburg millionaire. They have a clever and original sketch, "The Christmas Tree," which Is taking well. Other acts are good. HE EULOGIZES WASHINGTON Rabbi Wise Delivers Address on "Father of His Country." While not possessing: the great men tal power of either Jefferson or Adams, Washington was the hero of his time, and the Republic owes more to him than to any other patriot. This is the opinion of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, who delivered a lecture at the Temple Beth Israel last night upon, "Our Republic's Choice of Heroes." In his address he dwelt upon the early days of the Re public and compared Washington to other patriots. His address was de voted largely to Washington, Jefferson and Adams. "Washington is the Ideal of the pa tient man," said the Rabbi. "He was the man of cold reserve and fine Judg ment, but notwithstanding this he Is the hero of our Government. Washing ton was not a brilliant man. In mental ity he was inferior to either Jefferson or Adams, but his personality was far above theirs. "His patience, judgment and deter mination won for htm the confidence of his fellowmen, and it" was through this confidence that the Republic was made permanent. The people knew that he would accomplish what he attempt ed to do, and placed the utmost reli ance upon him. Such a man was needed, and such a man was George Washington. The people were not afraid to trust him with the reins of government, and It must be said of him that his greatness In war could Eat daily mm of Digestion and Ready to Eat for I few mlsites; r cook k fcolllofl nllk Signature -cv az-jA . 78 packagm J J? THE "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Is conducted on sound and !onservatlve principles and has every department for the prompt and efficient handling of : : : ; GENERAL BANKING TRUSTS MORTGAGE LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS RENTALS REAL ESTATE AND . TIME DEPOSITS CALL FOR OUR STATEMENT and book of 'ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak 6ta. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET.. Secretary J. O. GOLTRA.. .Assistant Secretary not compare with his victories of peace." HOUSE'S LAST LECTURE Retiring Pastor Delivers Address on Spanish-American War. An audience that filled every seat In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church lis tened last night to a stereopticon lec ture by Dr. E. L. House upon "Fun in Camp or Lights and Shadows of the Spanish War," under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Paul, of Grace Church. The lecture was the last to be deliv ered by Dr. House before leaving this city to accept a call at Spokane. The large attendance was a testimonial of the good work he has done. After the discourse the speaker was surrounded by friends anxious to wish him suc cess in his new field. The discourse of Dr. House was an interesting review of incidents con nected with the Spanish War. in which he served as chaplain in a Massachu setts rcKtment. Many amusing stories were related, interspersed by glimpses of the pathetic side of the conflict. Many of the pictures shown were taken by Dr. House. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. A. Tilzer has returned home from a much-needed rest in San Fran cisco. He attended the grand session of B'nai B'rith. Captain G. H. Woodbury, of the Klamath Lake Navigation Company, is at his home in this city, having re turned from a business trip to San Francisco. J. H. McDonaugh, who was engaged in business in Portland 18 years ago and who is now conducting a hotel at Hono lulu, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. He has been visiting relatives at The Dalies. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. (Special.) North western people at New York hotels: From Portland L. ,Y. Keady. at the Marlborough: D. Tarpley, R. N. Nixon, at the Hoffman. From Seattle J. S. Day. at the Wol cott; G. H. Raymond, at the Prince George. From Spokane Mrs. E. J. Hyde, at the Herald Square. From Tacoma J. F. Murphy, at the Prince George. CHICAGO. Feb. 22. (Special.) Portland people at Chicago hotels: George F. West and wife, James Pearson, George A. Simmons and wife, Auditorium: C. A. Painters. Grand Pacific; Tom Sullivan, Kaiserhof; Wallis Vedesh, Grace: Edward J. Bryan, Stratford. EXPOSITIONRINK NEWS. The George Washington birthday party at the Exposition Rink last night proved a delightful occasion, and the clever pro gram of novelty events delightfully enter tained all who attended. This afternon and this evening closes the engagement of Will T. Cary, Ameri ca's champion trick roller skater. Don't fall to see him if you have not already attended. Remember, too, that today is the big day of the week and the Exposition Rink is the place to find your friends. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. DO THEY FIT? If they'r not exactly rtRht, lt us make them bo. When we fit you we fit you accurately. Long experience, every necessary scien tific apparatus and the required, knowledge enabling us to cor rectly use the same, our own com plete workshop with e-ery facil ityeven to the grinding of spe cial lenses are all at your dis ,poFal here, assuring a service not possible with others less fortunate ly equipped. Again do your glasses fit, or nearly fit? MunseU Optical Cb tHACLEAY 6U.-4&-WASHts.P0RTlAND TEETH A flz.00 Full Bet lor X8.00. FRED PBEHX, . Boom 405 Dekom Bull diss. Park Hotel HOT SPRINGS. ARK. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Practically Jflre 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. $chwab Printing Co. MST WORK. KKASONJBLB FKTCtS 4T STA.R.K STREET! I I SHAW'S 0 r BLUMAUER & HOCH IN and 110 Fourth Straea, BU DIMniniUn tarn Unw aa Waablnrto DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS NOTHING IN NATURE a v m Mr wfc. v s m v w ! lULUMdIAJN Uf Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Bait 1SS Sixth Bt. 5 After - Inventory SALE Our February Inventory Sale has placed 200 of these high-class Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats on the low price counter. They are end-of-the-season short lines some $20, others $18 and $15, and are now on sale at $3.65 For One Week Only. ClothinoCo GuSKuhnPfop'' lien's and Boys' Outfitters, 168 and 168 Third St. Mohawk Bid. - J 1 y oumfT 3 EXX223 TM Shrunk. . "THSV DON'T CRACK EO QUICK" S I Hare-LIKOCORD" eyelet end buttonholes g l leilDle ana Durable. El OIO. P. IDI a CO., Msksra TROV, It. V. 3 BELLVALE 3 TisniBjlyStjlUh." S3 IF YOUR HAIR. Is Gray, Streaked or Hleai ned It can ba restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator J8.JM!knowled?''d. STANDARD HAIR COLORING (or Grar or KlAAhsH yip f ) .. i-i . - vuiuioniDuuniuiv; eailjr applied, its use cannot be de tected. Sample of hair colored free. Correspondence confidential. Imperial Cfacm. Mfg. Co. 135 W.234 St..N.K Martin, S23 Washington btreet. D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision clenttfle Ily corrected. ArtU ftclal'eyea fitted. 12 ITU ST., XEAR ALDEK ST. Largest and Best Equipped Optical stafe. 1 IjW w Kowa America'! OEIOINAi MALT WHISKY Without Rival Today MALT HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING If You Contemplate Using: any oils, leads, paints, varnishes, glass, putty, tur pentine for indoor or outdoor house renovation and preser vation, tho brightening: up of office or shop, you will eon suit your own advantage If you consult our color cards and salesmen. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and MorrUon SU. Is more delicate than the mechanism of the eye. Don' t trust its care to ignorant self alleged opticians. to rsrw a w ar v. v w llLAL UMr AJN Y Lake, Dallas, Tex. I Portland. Or. FLOYD T. BROWER, Met. Oreconlaa Bide I fj 'NAM! on tvtsy nice 1 g HChocoIate Bonbons 3 s Always Delicious Pure g Wholesome Digestible H One Box will make .1 A Happy Hornet Every Sealed Package guaranteed Fresh and Full Weight Fancy Boxes nd Bmtktt la excluitvt 4eilgafor Olttm THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. Makers of Cocoa and Chocolatea BOSTON, MASS. When you buy WEATHER you vanr complete protection, and long service. That Knrl m&nv otner gooa point ore combined in TOWERS OILED CLOTHING Tbu CAnt etftord to buy any other TQwt tOiN CO tT HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to no enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafinjr, and leaves , 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 1 I ,11 i JMbmant in Northwest, 0