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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1907)
THE MOKMSG OKEGOSIAX. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 190T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OREGON IAN TELEFHOSES. Counting-Room Main T070 City Circulation Main 7070 MuiiUni Editor.- Main 7070 fcunday Editor Main 7070 I'oniposlng-Room Main 7070 City Elltor Main 70T0 Superintendent Building Main 1070 EiK Slda Office East oi AMUSEMENTS. THE HKILIG THEATER (Wth and TVajh- -ington iu.1 This afternoon 2:15 o'clock, tonight S:15; last time tomorrow (Sun day) night. Raymond Hitchcock in the comic opera, "Tho Yankee Tourist." BAKER THEATEH (34 Bet. Tamhlll and Taylor.) Baker Theater Company la "The Prodigal Son": tonight at 8:15. EMPIRB THEATER (11th and- Morrison.) Smjtn stock Company in "The Black , Hand;" tonight :li. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and r-erenm Vaudeville. 3:30, 7:30 Jnd U p. u. PAXTAOES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LVklc THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "Snowball"; matinee at 2:13, tonight at 8:13. e'j'AK iHUATER (Park and Washington) Aikn block Company In "The Heart ot Hi? Blue Rldgo"; matinees Tuesday, 'lhui-sday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:li P. il. ; tonight at 8:lo. Rkv. H. Vrooman a Dblegate. Rev. Hiram Vrooman. of tho Portland New Church, has been appointed by Governor Chamberlain a delegate from Oregon to' the National Civic Federation Congress, which meets in Chicago, May 28-31. Ha received the announcement of his ap pointment together with his commission yesterday. This body is an important one, being composed of delegates from all states of the union and it will discuss a great variety of National questions. It is a very great honor to receive such an appointment to such a congress of distinguished thinkers. Mr. Vrooman ex pects to attend the congress if he can arrange his affairs so he can do so. He Is connected with many of the leading civic organisations of New Rngland for reform measures and enjoys a personal acquaintance with many of the leading reformers In various lines in the Kaat. He will be able to .represent Oregon effectively if he can attend the meeting. Although having been a resident of this state only three years he is now in close touch with Ita Interests. Git eat Revival, in Progress. Revival meetings that were Inaugurated in the . Mississippi-Avenue Congregational Church two weeks ago by Rev. J. P. Wolfe, In ternational revivalist, are to be continued Indefinitely. Attendance at all the services has been large. Kev. Mr.- Wolfe has a most effective way of conducting ser vices. He is considered one of the best Bible teachers In the world, besides. Is an eloquent and forceful speaker. Rev. William Upshaw. the pastor, said yes terday that he did not know when the meeting would close, and judging from the growing interest and spread of the work It would, soon be necessary to aecure a big tent and hold general meet ings. Rev. Mr. Wolfe came to Portland to get the benefit of this climate, and may remain here for some time, perhaps through the present year. He has been received as a member of the Portland Congregational Association. Give Japanbsb Tea. A Japanese tea was given yesterday afternoon by the Women's Club, at the Women of Wood craft building. The large reception hall was completely changed into an Oriental bower by screens, lanterns, flags, para sols. Dogwood, wild currant and greens made an effective bower for tete-a-tete tables where tea was served in Japanese fashion. Mrs. Charles 1 Boss, chair man of the social .committee was as sisted by the president. Airs. Wynn John eon, Mrs. James P, Moffet, Mrs. Frank A. Freeman, Mrs. T. T. Wise, Mrs. Charles K. Runyon.' Mrs. T. W. Nordby, Miss Millie Perkins and' others, clad in handsome embroidered kimonos of silk worn with sash, fans and dainty parasols. A pleasing Japanese solo was given by Miss Millie Perkins, also vocal numbers of the Musical department of the Wom en's Club. Case Against Han no Dismissed. Henry Hanuo. charged with admitting Rose Hathaway, a disreputable woman, to the restaurant portion of the Turn Halle cafe at Fourth and Yamhill streets, was dis missed by Judge Cameron yesterday. The wrrest was nmde under a section of the city ordinances which pro'ides that wom en of the under world must not be per mitted in saloons. Hanno has a restaur Hnt license and the evidence showed that i;:--e llalhaway was in the restaurant wiu-n arrested. Judge Cameron held that women of this class are privileged to enter and remain in any restaurant so lo:g as they demean themselves properly. New city Map. An interesting window display of Hawk's new pocket map of Portland Is attracting considerable at tention at Skldmore Drug Co., 151 Third street. This map is copyrighted and is not only valuable- as a city map but has a complete street reference enabling a person to readily locate any of the many nf hundred streets of the city. St. Johns and outlying districts. Is put up in neat covers and sells at 13 cents. Bips are requested for the purchase of the steamer Corona as she now lies at the entrance of Humboldt Bay. The right 1 reserved to reject any or all offers. Bids to b? opened at the office of IJoyds Register, 21S California street San Fran cWco. at noon, April 29, 1907 by Catton BelJ A Co., Lloyd's agents. Fvnerai, or Mrs. Annie Baumhoer. The funeral ot Mrs. Annie Baumhoer, a pioneer woman, was held yesterday after noon from her lat home, K-0 Ea.st Thir teenth street south, and was conducted by Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. D. Mrs. Baumhoer had been a resident of Portland for 33 years. At the First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder, tomorrow morning the minister will preach a brief, sermon following the ordination and Induction of elders and deacons, subject. "The Church and the Kingdom." In the evening he wilt speak upon "The Tragedy of a ' Great Soul." e Confirmation bt Archbishop. Arch bishop Christie will perform the sacra ment of confirmation at the Holy Cross Church, Vniversity Park, tomorrow at 10:3 A. M. A large class of young peo ple has been prepared, and the services will be solemn and beautiful. Bank Opk.v Saturdat Evtbnikos. Kor the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 140 Washington street, corner Second, is open on Saturday evenings from S till S o'clock. Calvary Prbsbytf.rhs Church. Dr. I-'Jy will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Subjects: "Christ's Going ttie Christian's Gain": and "Vanity Fair and Faithful's Martyrdom." . Partnfr with M5.O00 wanted for swell apartment-house proposition which will pay J1S net per month. Only reliable rarttra meaning business. R 65. Ore gonion. "Tub Problem or Pais." and "The Simple tJfe" will be the subjects of Rev. John Andrew Holmes at the First Con gregational Church, Sunday, morning and evening. New Rubber Tires. On your old buggy. Bet rubber, best work: lowest prices consistent with quality. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co.. First and Taylor streets. Dr. W. I. Cottei, was nominated by tht South Portland Republican Club, to succeed W. Y. Masters in the Council. Bat Trees, large stock, all sizes. Foot Yamhill st. J. B. Filklngton. nurseryman. Bi'siness Men's Lunch. 11:30 to J. AH home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th St. Dn. Geo. F. Kokhi-er. removed to 403-4-t Ewetland bldg. Diseases of the stomach. Next Sunday to Seaside and return. C.bO round trip. A. & C. R. R. Baxoon Ascexsio.', parachutte jump, 12 ntle houee. unday. afternoon DON'T WRITE A LETTER j tvery one knows of some person or persons in the East and Middle "West who are anx ious for authentic information about Portland and Oregon. -Hundreds of letters are sent every day, answering inquiries and telling just what may be found here. But it is trouble some to write letters, even when one has the information the inquirer desires; usually it is even more troublesome to get the necessary data. The Oregonian has taken this la bor off the hands of the peo ple of Oregon by getting to gether a great lot of valuable . matter about various occupa tions, industries, and ways of living and gaining a livelihood in the city and state, and it will be printed in a special TOURISTS' AND HOME SEEKERS' NUMBER, MON DAY, APRIL 29. You needn't write a. letter. f but yon should make it your I duty and pleasure to send a t copy of this fine special edi- tion to your relatives, friends I and acquaintances throughout the United States. It will in i terest them, for in illustra- tions and text the issue will be t complete, artistic and thorough. Peninsula Library Opens Tonight. The Peninsula Library Association will open the reading-rooms tonight, at which time a general reception will be given the friends of the project. Books for the reading-room will be sent out today and will be in place on the shelves tonight. Miss Fox and Miss Isom, of the Portland Library, will make short talks. In addi tion to the library there Is room for a hoys' gymnasium. An entertainment given Wednesday night netted 124. which will be used to furnish ,the gymnasium. Equipment has been ordered and is ex pected sometime this month. By means of the reading-room and the boys' gym nasium It is hoped to furnish the young people with healthful and helpful em ployment at night and keep them off the street. The place is at Peninsular station on the St. Johns carllne. ' Will Talk About Portland. Dr. F. Burgctte Short, at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church Sunday night, will take as his subject, "Portland and Its Growth in the Last Six Months." Dr. Short has been away from Portland about half a year and upon his return to tho Rose City was amazed at its wonderful trrowth and development. Dr. Short will describe the Impressions of his return. He knows that many persons who have been here all the time do not realize the remarkable progress made .by the city within the last few months. He will also compare Portland with other cities and will point out the beauties of the Rose City in an endeavor . to bring about a full appreciation on the part of the peo ple of their own home. Epidemic op Mumps. An epidemic of mumps has settled down upon Portland. Every day several new cases are reported and instead of abating It appears to be spreading. Lookout for the mumps. Dozens of children In Portland are nyrs ing enlarged faces but despite the tem porary disfigurement they are about as happy as ever. Some of them really glory In It and as it only lasts several days the ailment bothers them but little. Six of the lads at the Hill Military Acadamy have contracted the mumps. For nearly three months there has been mumps at the school and the boys have become accustomed to It. Funeral or Mrs. M. B. Wakeman. A large number of friends attended the fu neral services of Mrs. M. B. Wakeman. which were held at Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon. Bishop Scadding officiating. Mrs. Wakeman was for many years superintendent of the Good Samaritan Hospital, in which in stitution she passed away. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The pall bearers were: Rodney Ll Glisan, James Laidlaw, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, Dr. X H. Hamilton. Dr. George F. Wilson, Dr. James O. C. Wiley, Dr. Fred Gullette and Dr. Harry F. McKay. Ladies' Auxiliary Celebrates. The 20th anniversary of the founding of the Ladles' Auxllary. Ancient Order Hiber nians, was celebrated last night In the parish-house of St. Patrick's Church. Music and speeches composed the pro gramme, and a dainty supper was served. The address of the evening was made by Timothy Concannon. He spoke of the good work done by the lodge in the past 20 years. Several Irish songs were fur nished by the St. Mary's Academy quar tet and Master Bryan Concannon de livered short recitation. Raid on Golden West Hotel. For the fourth time in five weeks, the police closed the Golden West Hotel, an alleged disorderly house, last night. - John Liacano. the proprietor, one woman in mate 'and a visitor were arrested. At police headquarters bail of $150 each was required, which was furnished, and the cases will be trted In the Municipal Court. Baseball! Baseball! Today at Multnomah Field 3:30 P. M. M. A. A. C. vs Salem High School. Admission 25c; Grandstand Free. Todat's People's Press is brimful of new sensations. Eight pages of snappy, spicy, newsy news. A few foxy candi dates are shown up to the people in this lue. At all news stands. . THIS BANK Is Open From 5 to 8 P. M. SATURDAYS For the Accommodation of Its Customers, Including Sixteen Thousand Savings Depositors Resources Over OREGON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Death or Andrew roble. Andrew Roble. the father of the Rev. Father Gregory, , pastor of the Sacred Heart parish, Milwaukie and Cay wood streets, died yesterday afternoon at the parish home. He was born January 30. 1S27, In Bavaria. Germany, and came to the Unit ed States in the early VO's. . After living in Michigan a number of years he moved to Kansas. In 1SS8 he' came to Oregon and settled at Mount Angel. Subsequently he spent a few years in a monastery in the East. For the past eight months he had been living with Father Gregory in the , Sacred Heart parishr- He had been a suf ferer from cancer but bore it uncomplain ingly to the end. With the boys and girls of the parish he was an especial (avorlte. The funeral will be held to morrow morning at 8 o'clock in the Mount Angel parish. The services will be conducted by Right Rev. Feather Abbot, Rev. Father William and Rev. Father Gregory. Credits "Roosevelt's Canary." Lr ton S. Denius refuses to give any credit to the stork for an elght-and-one-half pound baby girl that has just arrived at his home, 'East Eighth and East Couch streets. He says "Roosevelt's canary" brought it. Mr. Denius has been greatly impressed wHh the President's well known opinions on race suicide. He was married a year ago to a Vallejo, Cal., girl. Poisons Familt Pets. The police are investigating the wholesale execution of pet dogs and cats by a poisoner -In the vicinity of East Thirteenth and East Flanders streets. Several cases where deaths have occurred have been brought to the attention of the police, and a thorough Investigation is being made. Parents Meeting. The parents meet ing held last night under the auspices of the Brooklyn school Mothers' and Teach ers" Club In the assembly hall of the school was entertained with short talks by Mayor Lane, Mrs. Sarah Evans, city market Inspector, and Dr. David Raffety, member of the Park Commission. The Dexter stable situated on cor. 4th and Ankeny, formerly the Portland Live stock, has opened with a first-class lot of livery horses, and is prepared to board horses at reasonable rates. Grand opening, Rohse's Park. Sunday. Wooster sells tons of fruit. 408 Wash. AT THE THEATERS Br Arthur A. Green. "A Yankee Tourist" at the Hetlig. Copeland Schuyler Raymond Hitchcock Klrke "Warren Whitlock Dayis Mr. Hewitt Wallace. Beery Captain Anstruther Phillips Smalley Mr. Griggs Herbert Cawthorn Billy Ashe :.E. R- Phillips Captain O'Malley. . .James E. Feeney Colonel Ostan E. Percy Parsons Captain Mousafler. Frederick Corbln Crown Prince ot Greece's. B. Tilton First officer Fred Johnston First officer Harold Whit , Sergeant O. J. Van Ass Boatswain Victor Clark Captain Zonya Herman Ruepk Herr Muller.' M. W. Rale Innkeeper M. W. Ral Grace Whttney Flora Zabelle Blanch Bailey ..Helen Hale Mrs. Sybil Schwartz Susie Forrester Cawthorn Chief steward Eva Fallon A Greek girl Ethel Cramer RAYMOND HITCHCOCK (may his tribe Increase) brought his new musical, comedy, "A Yankee Tourist,'' to The Hei lig last night and supplied one of the most enjoyable entertainmenta we have had this season. Last year the piece enjoyed a long and highly successful run In New York and the Eastern provinces as a music-less farce under the name of "The Galloper." It was written by Richard Harding Davis and was such a. "go" that the idea of add ing music and elaborating It into a so called comic opera struck Henry W. Sav age as a good one. Consequently Wallace Irwin, a former San Francisco newspa per man, who has cut much ice in the metropolfs. was commissioned to write lyrics for It, and Alfred G. Robyn. a com poser of agreeable music, was employed to get busy on some tunes. The -result is an excellent musical show, in which Hitchcock, his wife. Flora Za belle. Helen Hale. ' last seen here in "Woodland," and other clever people dis port themselves so well that everybody is satisfied to the fullest extent. It is a travesty on the Graeco-Turjtlsh War of 1897, which Davis "covered" as a war correspondent. The principal partici pants are a rich young American, touring for the purpose of blowing in his surplus money a number of newspaper men of the star variety, and some interesting women, masquerading as Red Cross nurses. Hitchcock plays the tourist, who be comes a war correspondent through force of circumstances, and It is decidedly the best thing he has ever done. The part gives him sufficient latitude to Indulge in his dry brand of humor, which seems to be Inexhaustible. He sings some rattling good songs and has enough- funny lines to exploit his Inimitable ability as a comed ian. He Is original and conscientious, consequently a delight to his audiences in whatever he undertakes. Among the younger musical comedians he has few successful rivals. Flora Zabelle and Helen Hale, who constitute his chief sup port, both sing and dance well and are delightful to look upon. The lesser mem bers, of the company are such capable entertainers as may be expected with a Savage production and exerted them selves to please In last night's perform ance. The music is all catchy and sometimes approaches 'genuine llrht opera, white $2,500,000.00 Irwin's lyrics are all of a high order. The song hits are: "Would Tou Like a Sweetheart?" which the gallery whistled. "Come Have a Smile With Me" and "Ain't That the Way of a Woman?" Be sides these there are some other good airs and the orchestra appeals to the musically Inclined. The scenery and cos tumes are all that could be desired, even of a Savage production. Today there will be a matinee, and tonight and tomorrow night "A Yankee Tourist" will be re peated. V SPECIAL SALE PRICES DO THE BUSINESS. Fully One Hundred Men Will Buy Suits Today at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. The special trade building sale with prices cut from one-third to one-half regular values, is certainly bringing the people to the Woolen Mill Store. Since the sale started on Wednesday, it has been all the store could do to wait on the customers. The fact that It is not a sale of old goods but a clean sale of spick, artd span new clothing all of which has been manufactured this season brings out a much better class of trade than are usually found at advertised special Bales. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store has never been in the habit of misrepresent ing anything ant! people know that when it says sale It Is a legitimate proposi tion and- that suits advertised at J9.6J, $12.50 and 115 are the greatest values that can be offered, and only by a store that manufactures its own goods. - WHEREJ0 DINE. All the del!capies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 6th. Cruelty to Coal-Pit Ponies. London Globe. A Belgian newspaper. L'Avenlr, of Mons. In a recent issue, accuses the owners of various coal mines in that region of tolerating shocking barbari ties to which pit ponies are subjected. Sometimes . the animals are never taken out of harness front 'Monday morning till Saturday night. They get no interval for feeding, and to quence their thirst the poor animals are obliged to lap the nauseous liquid that runs along the floors of the" Gal leries. ' TEA Anti-nervous prostra tion. A little more tea; take a little more time with your tea. Yonr rrocer returns your money H ymm -son! like Schilling's Best; we pay him. Your Eyes Although you may have apparently per fect vision, you may often wonder why your eyes tire; your head aches and you cannot use your eyes tor sight-seeing or near work. You are frequently dizzy and nauseated. Did It ever occur to you that the optic muscles may be out of balance: that there is a strain on each eye, when you en deavor to focus them at the same point? If that has occurred" to you, we will be pleased to talk it all over with you. It is possible that you will not need glasses at all; possibly for a few. months only. MUNSEIL OPTICAL CO. La Dessa Mumaell, Refractlonlst, Macleay Building, Portland, Orea-oau First Excursion Of the Season TO ASTORIA Sunday. April 28th Fast Steamer "Telegraph" Will leave Alder Street dock 8 A. M. ; arrive Astoria 1 P. M. ; leave As toria 3 P. M. ; arrive Portland 9 P. M. Round Trip, $1.00 Meals Served, 50 Cents Tickets on sale Alder-street dock. Phone Main 565. !iii'ii;iii2ninuin!!i!iii!i"f!!i JJRIHK.THE E1E17 GRuIIEHSDE c H E A Delicious Blending of Fruit Juices R A ' PURE REFRESHINO INVlQORATINa WHOLE80MB D E manufactared by SHASTA WATER CO. I have 10,000 Pansy Plants in bloom, also other garden . plant very reasonable. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt N.L Cor. 23d and Glisan TEETH a. cis.ee mu mm f se.o. TKK1 MESIC,' iHiiuiurjiHWiiu mm m yjjR FIIe. r YOUNG WOMEN - who wish to become HAPPY WIVES should lay by a little money for a TROUSSEAU. , , To all such, the ' "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" offers a safe place .of deposit. MISS HARRIET Hi. MOORE. HOUSE, SUPERINTENDENT. ' of our Woman's Department, will welcome "you and explain all about our rates of interest and our methods of encourag ing saving. We invite you to call on Portland Trust Company of Oregon 6 E. Corner Third and Oak SU. Phone Exchange 72. ' BENJ. I. COHEN ......... .Preald.nt H. U PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOL.TRA. . .Assistant Secretary As our clothing has suited so many boys and pleased so many mothers, we feel that we can give the same satis faction to yon and your boy. Anyway, we have goods of the right . kind marked at the right prices, and a right good place to show them. . Roller skates and baseball outfits free with boys' cloth ing. LION ClottiingCo CusKuhnProp'' 1U and 168 Third St. Mohawk Bids. I lull nai.;.iiuiiiiiiiiii;:i Real Leather All Solid Evcrywhcrt No Shoddy Anywhere. OONDS odd, doesn't it, in these days of cheap shoes that often look well and nearly always wear badly? Quick tannin. hurried workmanship, are glossed over so they are imperceptible to the ordinary purchaser, but he pays dearly for it in the end, Kirkendall Shoes ALL OF THEM . are high-grade shoes, combining both style and comfort. Made in latest shapes, of the bestof leathers, bestof carefully selected materials, fashioned on skillfully-made lasts. They keep their shape until entirely worn out and their durability will surprise yon. Our methods of shoe-making are up to date, and the service given by our shoes is unexcelled. Insist on being shown KirkendaU Shoes by your dealer. If he cannot show you, let us tell you the nearest dealer who can. Write us, F. P. KIRKENDALL & CCX tUI.lllS Haraer St. OMAHA. NEB. Western Made tor Western Trade. 3 m STAND FIRM "When you buy ah OILED SUIT oh SLICKER demand CWEft-e. It's the easiest and only 'way to get me best Sold everywhere Ik u i m , HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin. V ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circulation and leaves a grow equal to a Turkish bath. A1&-GROCERS ANSL DRUGOISTS nSHAWS fel nr inn ruKD BLUMAUER & HOCH DISTRJBUTE5 THE 0DY fi-rff Villi It- sin f-iiTit a , Ask. to see our food substantial u ajiu ierviceaDie. INDIA AND CEYLON Always pleases the most critical taste. Its exquisite flavor," double strength and absolute purity place it in a class by itself. WADHAMS & CO. Distributing Agents . Portland, Oregon YOU MAY NEGLECT 1 COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Halt Lake, Dallas. T.j Portland, Or. 2 1 Sixth SU FI.OYI) r. BROWEB, Mar. bregonlaa Bids. INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER It Is Bona Fide . . No Strings Attached to It The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin, all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for 25.65, paid for in very. liberal weekly installments. This is an extraordinary proposition, and if yon want all the news, home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits jf the offer. ' EELEES PIANO HOUSE PARK AHTD WAIHISOTOJI PRIVATE EX. S3 GBP. &j&wr Collars M 1 1 M''-a Shrunk chwab Printing Co. tA STARK STREET! ffig&W Collars v M 1 1 M''-a Shrunk m "tmsv oom-t caaca to quic" b Hsve 'I INOCORU ' ;eut butiusDolei. B El Kssr to buuoD SiroDg to bold. H fl CIO. . IDI A CO., Matur TSOV. . V. jl i OSMOND MALT WHISKY fTttboat a Eiwal Todar MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, fur interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc. THE BIG PAINT STORE, : Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. WEIGHT Walking is a pleasure to the man who wears Keith's Konqueror Shoes. Built over normal lasts they tive freedom to all the bones and muscles. No wrinkles in the lining nothing; to irritate the feet. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOES FOR MEN as,t .Jt 1: " -juojauixcu m if utility. Hnnn -fnr.tr i-m. a e-nn mBri sole, military heel. A strong shoe, sty- .Popular everywhere. Price. 3.50. Preton B. Keith Sho Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FIX LAM, 283-28S Morrison Bt. Trifles, but you can't afford to neglect your eyes. Let us see if they need help, , s THE OREGONIAN maw 7 ore ROOM sue D. CM AMBERS MARK See hlro concerning your eyes. 1S9 SevenCh St., near Alder. THOSE BEAUTIFUL An barn Ttntt, bo noticMbl ftmonr ia ioiwbi women, ar produced onlj by Imoerial Hair Regenerator bs cleanest and most lasting- Hair -dCVlorinof known. Ti. i mlw A.nnHtd. aDsoiULeiT Harmless, unalTectea 07 "of hair color fr. Ul PC tl ALCHEMICAL MFQ.C0..US W.2U tUIn Vsrh Hok0 MarUa. SZS Waanintrtos) street. Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California Elevation 2500 leet; new hotel:' water and mud batiks "Write for booklet.