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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MOXDAT, MAY 13, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TKLEPHOXES. roantlnt-Room .Main TO70 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 ZTom posing -Room .........Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Bulldini Main 7070 East 61d Offtca But 61 . AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (3d bet. TarablU and TayloO Baker Theater Company in "The New Dominion.'' Tonight at 8:15. MPIRS THEATER llth and Morrlaon- S-.-aman Block Company in "The White Caps." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:3C. 7:30, 0 P. M. -LYRIC THEATER (7th and Aider Tn Alien Stock Hompany In "Behind the Mask." Tonight at 8:15; matineas Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and bunday at 2:10. STAR THEATER (Park and Wah!nrton All-Star Stock Company In '-Devil's Is land." Tonight at R:15. Matinees Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. NOTICE TO VOTERS! f If you have not already registered, I an opportunity will be given you, I commencing this morning at 4 10: SO o'clock, continuing until mid- night; Tuesday until midnight, and Wednesday uutlJ 5 o'clock ' P. M. t) You have three days In which to f register. There will be no excuse I for you not voting In the coming1 I elections. BE SIRE TO REGISTER! Steals Physician's Rio. While calling on a friend at the Hotel Portland shortly after noon yesterday Dr. Sanford Whiting left his horse and buggy alone outside. During his absence the rig was stolen. As soon as the loss was discovered he notified the police, and the authorities in neighboring towns were warned to be on the lookout for the rig. About 6 o'clock Sheriff Connell of Washington County, recovered the horse and vehicle a few miles outside of Hlllsboro and telephoned Captain Bruin. Later Connell notified Sheriff Stevens that he had ar rested a man suspected of having stolen the rig. A Deputy Sheriff from this county will go to Hillsboro this morning and bring the supposed thief to Port land. The name of the suspect was not learned. Surprise foe Master Mechanic- W. O. Fragmeier, retiring master mechanic of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's shops at Washington and Twenty-third streets, was taken unawares Saturday night by a large number of his fellow employes and presented with a gold watch. The presentation was made by Fred Cooper, superintendent of transportation. Music was supplied by Parsons orchestra and refreshments and a programme were enjoyed. Mr. Frag meier has been In the employ of the rail way company for the past 17 years. Dur ing that time he ha made many friends and is held in high esteem by fellow rail road men. To Oil Base Line Road. 5eorge Barn ford, who lives on the Base Line road and East Forty-fourth street, has been arousing Interest in oiling the Base Line road between Sunnyside and West ave nue at Mount Tabor. This section of ttie road was oiled last year with good results. Sprinkling will not keep the dust down. Mr. Bamford did the same work last year, and he has raised money for the oiling this year. It costs about $200 a mile to oil the roads. It 1s hoped that the movement will be extended to oil the Base Line road as far as Russellvllle schoolhouse. Attends Corner - Stone Latino. Charles N Wonacott, membership secre tary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., is in Los Angeles. In a communication to General Secretary H. W. Stone he says the laying of the corner-stone of the new Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. building was attended by the Governor of Cali fornia and witnessed by thousands of people of that state. When completed it will be a ten-story building. Lecture Postponed. The lecture on "Scotland" to have been given by the Right Rev. Charles Scadding at the Trinity Parish House will have to be postponed. Some alterations and repairs are being made and the workmen will be unable to complete these in -time for the lecture. Receives Sad News. James N. Reeves, of Portland, received a telegram last night announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Owen T. Reeves, of Bloom ington, 111. Although Mrs. Reeves had never been a resident of Portland she had many friends In this city. Death op a Pioneer Woman. Mrs. A. B. Phillips, a pioneer of Oregon, living at East Twenty-seventh and Ivon streets, died yesterday. She was stricken with paralysis about two weeks ago. The fu neral will be held this afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock. M URL ark Hall, for rent, reasonable. from June 15 to October 15, to responsible parties. Inquire George H. Parsons, i Twenty-third st. Phono Main 1642. Description of party wanted driving bav horse, top buggy, red running-gear. Hillsboro road Sunday afternoon. Notify Sheriff s office. 1 Bat Trees, large stock, all sizes. Foot Yamhill st. J. B. vniklngton, nurseryman. Dr. 1. C. Brown, Ete. Ear. Uarquam.' Wooster, the grocer, 408 Washington. MERE LANDSMEN AT SEA Newspaper Baseball Season Delayed by Thick Weather. The opening of the Oresonian-Telegram-Journal Baseball League season was post poned from yesterday until next Sunday tor the reason that the aids to navigation jut at League Park were In ordinary for :he time being. Everything had been arranged for the reason to open with a Herculean clash between teams representing the editorial departments of the two dally afternoon papers yesterday morning at 9:30 o clock. but it was found that the tides were not running right, that the bar was rough and that several uncharted shoals had been discovered over night In the diamond Rnd it was regarded as hazardous to at' tempt a protracted baseball cruise in any such weather or on any such unfavor able seas. The range lights between first base and the foul line had slipped their moorings and had become foul of the score board stakes. The channel between first and second had shoaled and no base runner with a draft of less than four feet would have dared try to make way ports on the voyage home. In addition to the disabled range lights, the spar buoys m the out field had drifted several points toward the left field bleachers and soundings showed that a new channel would have to be sur veyed In case of safe hits abaft the second base shore line. It was first thought that light draft craft would be able to luff and reach to the third stake boat, but when the geo detic survey boat dropped a few leads, much to Die surprise of the survey party, it was discovered that under-currents had shifted the channel and that all attempts to anchor bell-buoys and sirens had failed. Secretary Higgins, of the Portland Base ball Club, as skipper and with a crew picked from the two afternoon newspaper offices, cleared early Saturday afternoon on an overland scow, beating, reaching and tacking until they arrived at the baseball grounds. Despite all efforts of the snagboats. a .aubmeuosd bejno.olt leuled, the liilec and the voyage had to be abandoned. The seas were not running so high yesterday, but It was impossible to establish, new range spars, and ail efforts to determine the latitude and longitude of the pitcher's box have failed, up to date. The bleach ers and grandstand were sighted in the offing, but a stiff breeze blew up a dense fog and the survey boat was compelled to put back until the mist had lifted. Storm warnings have been displayed from second base to the home plate, but the low barometer region is confined to the box office, and it is expected that the weather will clear in time for a propitious opening between the Oregonian and Tele gram teams next Sunday morning. Yes terday's game will be played oft later in the season. ERECT TABLET TO DEAD Memory of Reno Hutchinson Hon ored at Y. 51. C. A. The bronze tablet of Reno Hutchinson and temporarily pmcea in me Y. M. C. A. lobby, was ded icated at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in memory of the dead association leader. All were moved, some to tears, as Sec retary H. W. Stone In the opening prayer spoke of the nobl fe in whose honor the gathering was hel- E. B. MacNaughton, who presided, said that a desire to erect a tablet to the memory of the late Mr. Hutchinson was expressed by many of his friends soon after his death. One subscription, he said, came from London, England, some from friends in the United States, but most from the students in the colleges who had met him at student conferences, and had learned to love him. "A large fireplace will be constructed in the new building." he continues", "and into it will be built this tablet." On the tablet are Inscribed the words: RENO HUTCHINSON. He called me through his grace to re veal his Son in me." 1876-1906. The dedicatory address was delivered by I. B. Rhodes, state secretary. He said: "This Scripture which is before you ex presses the truth which underlay the life of Reno Hutchinson. Are we right In calling a man great only because he has amassed an immense fortune? Are we just in calling a man great only be cause he is strong physically or mentally? We have the words of Christ, He that will be great among you, let him be your servant.' It was a life of service which made Reno Hutchinson great. 'His absolute honesty made him be loved of all. His manliness, his purity of purpose and of life, made him dear to all. His was the simple life. He lived for the thines which were true and noble and ever, had courage to do right. As he had a warm place for every man he met, so men have arisen and called him blessed." PIONEER WOMAN PASSES Mrs. Sarah Hall Daniels, Aged 83, Is Dead. old pioneers of Oregon, passed peacefully to resi in hum city un oen-wauaj even ing. May 11. 1907. The deceased had "been in poor health for more than a year past, .....4 t.n.4 K..4- ,nsan,l.r pnturncil frvim T iS Angeles, where she went in the hope of oenentting ner tailing ueaiLu. ceased was born at Gowanda, Cattarau- fr,,. Cmmiv Kp York on June 19. 1824. and came across the plains to Oregon in 1S53, traveling with an ox team. Her husband, the late Willam B. Daniels, who was appointed Governor of Idaho by Abraham Lincoln in 1S63, and for many years thereafter a prominent citizen of Oregon, died 13 years ago. Mrs. Dan iels was tne momer ui " " " ' " - Bvron Daniels. G. Hubert Daniels, Horace G. Daniels, and Thurston Daniels. She Is survived by the latter --v. wa. frtrmriv Lieutenant-Gov ernor of the state of Washington. The deceased nrst semea m ji x-.v, -vomhiu and later removed to St. Helens, Ore., in 1S67. coming to Port land three years later, in io.. e moved with her family to Vancouver, r,ri. .v.,.A mnria her home until WdbU., wncio she removed to this city six months ago. Her life was tun or gooa tient, kind and universally beloved by a i i f fripndi. The remains are wiue i;ii.ie v. ... - at the undertaking parlors of J. P. Fin- ley & Son. and will De cuuve.veu ,.... couver at 10:30 A. M. today, where the In terment will take place in the city cem etery Brief services will be held at the .rave, conducted by Rev. William G. Eliot. Jr., of the Unitarian cuurcn. oi Portland. PERSONALMENTION. Leon Cohen, a prominent merchant at Pendleton, is at the Portland. State Senator George S. Wright is regis tered at the Imperial from Mc-VIinnville. Fred Pape, a merchant of Mount Ver non. Wash., is registered at the Portland. George W. Simons and wife, of this city, have taken apartments at the Portland, where they will reside. S H Friendly, a pioneer merchant at Eugene and president of the Board of Regents of the State University, is at the Portland. D. O. Clark, of Omaha, Neb., general manager of the coal department of the Union Pacific Railroad, was registered at the Portland yesterday. Honora Palmer, son of Potter Palmer, multi-millionaire, of Chicago, accompa nied by W. A. Sumner, also of Chicago, i MM.tai.ai1 at Iho Portland. ia i -. -. . - - Charles B. Sumner, one of the head officials of the Home leiepnone company, is registered at the Portland from Toledo, O. He is accompanied by his wife. Miss Mary E. Webb has just returned from Valdez, Alaska, where she has been for the past two months acting as surgical nurse in the hospital of Dr. E. C. Dalton.. John A. Collier, Prosecuting Attorney r . ..I.,, emhrunin'!. Rhnnnnn Wheeler and Gilliam Counties, left last night for his Eastern Oregon nome aner spending several days In Portland. John McCourt, City Attorney at Pendle ton, was in the city yesterday, accompa nied by his family on their way to Salem for a visit with Mrs. McCourt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boothby. pioneer resi dents of the Capital City. Charles A. Towne, representative in rnncMc. fwnm th. Vnnun.l. I r. plonal District. New York, accompanied V. .. TJ -C? Tl'.ita a CT 1 , V. .. I : tered at the Imperial Saturday night. The Sliver-tungueu uunKressman leil yes nnitnr nr- .Via T7n-. William S. Barstow, of W. S. Barstow & Co., New York, engineers, is spending a ich uaja 1 iv. j v--. . f, uvri iue 1 1 1 1 1 structlon work on the Oregon Electric Railway line to Salem, which is being built by Mr. Barstow's company. He is pleased with the progress of the work. NEW YORK. May 12. (Special.) Northwestern people at New York hotels: From Seattle Miss E. David. L. W. David at the Hotel Astor; C. Halson and wife at the Grand Union: G. M. Mahoney at the Park Avenue: E. J. Cannon at the Broadway Central: A. Ballinger at the Churchill; D. C. Corbin at the Manhat tan. From Spokane M. M. Bledsoe at the Everett. From La Grande, Or., W. H. Gibson at the Grand. ' CHICAGO. May 12. (Special.) The following Oregon people are registered at Chicago hotels. From Portland- J. T. Rogers and wife, at the Stratford; David A. Stewart, wife and daughter, at the Kalserhof; William Herman, T. B. Brigham, at the Palmer House. KISER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest bcenerj; JLniprlal Hotel, AT THE THEATERS Br Arthur A. Greeaa. "The w Dominion at the Baker. J Martha Boland Lucille Webster f Napoleon Lafayetfe Randolph, ? "Uncle Poly" William Dill. I Marshall Boner Donald Bowie, t Baron Franz Victor Hohenatauf- t fen Edgar Baume Edgar Norman Randolph William L. Gleason t Mrs. Harriet Randolph. I Mina Crollus Gleason J. Charles McVeigh James Gleason 4 Mn. Josephine Dulaney.. Louise Kent f Miss Flora May Randolph I . ....... ....... .Mirabel Seymour EDGAR Baume is starring at the Baker this week, as Baron Hohen- stauffen, the lovable German diplomat in Clay Clement's pretty Southern play, "The New Dominion." Mr. Baume played the role during his engagement as leading man of the Co lumbia Company, nearly three years ago, and at that time made a lasting impression on the minds of local the atergoers. There were probably many people in the Baker audiences yester day who remembered his work in the part, and they saw a much more fin ished performance than he gave on the tormer occasion, although that was noteworthy for its excellence. Mr. Baume's particular forte lies in interpreting German-American roles; witness his work In "Rip Van Winkle" last Summer and a number of other parts in which he is called upon to speak with the accent of the Father land. He .must take especial delight in playing Baron Hohenstauffen, for he does it with all the enthusiasm that goes with work in which one is keenly interested. I should say that taken by arrd large it is the best performance he has ever given here, and during the period of his local career he played many parts and played most of them well. There is nowhere along the line a false note; he is pre-eminently natur al. His comedy is all that the part could possibly demand and his senti mental passages are beautifully hand led. Too much praise cannot be given him for his achievement in "The New Dominion" and if you refuse to take my word for it, investigate for your self. There is not very much in the piece for the other members of the comnanv. Louise Kent has an unimportant as signment, which she accounts for as well as necessary. Donald Bowles appears as the wicked Boner and he played the part so to the life that he was roundly hissed. Donald Bowles hissed by a matinee auiience! It is almost past belief but i. is the truth. He made his man so villainous that I was actually afraid at one time that there would be a riot If he didn't stop pestering Lu cile Webster, the unhappy girl in the case. William Dills played "Uncle Poly," the old negro retainer, in the Colum bia production referred to above, and revived the part yesterday with great success. He makes the faithful negro thoroughly lifelike. Maribel Seymour as Flora May was not quite up to the standard that clever young lady has set for herself. William L. Gleason makes a fine pattern of the old South ern gentleman. "The New Dominion" is a short cast play and a number of the company are resting this week. The production is good enough to reflect credit on the management. "the; whitecaps," at empire Melodrama With Bark on by Seaman Stock Company. There is no half-way business about the Empire show this week. It is melodrama with the bark on. There is enough action and incident crowded into the five acts of "The Whitecaps" to stock half a aozen ordinary plays. The sensations fol low each other so rapidly that the au- dience must be on the alert to keep track of all the thrills. It is like a three-ring circus. Unless one is "up and coming" every minute of the time he is likely to miss a gunplay, a lynching or a knock down. The audience which saw yesterday's matinee was the most demonstrative I have ever seen in the Empire. The peo ple certainly' got a run for their money. If one likes melodrama pure and un adulterated this week's offering Is cal culated "to send- him away from the the ater with a feeling of complete satisfac tion." "The Whitecaps." as may be in. ferred, deals with nefarious operations of the outlaw organization which ter rorized the mountain sections of the South some IS years ago. The Insignia of the order was a white hood which the night riders wore to conceal their iden tity while they engaged in the general pastimes of murder and arson. The actfors in the drama are members of this band and the law and order element. which of course includes the leading man and woman, the soubrette, the character old man and the comedian. All the rest are villains and villalnesscs. The Seaman Company is a superior or ganization of actors. In fact it is doubt ful If such capable people have ever appeared here in this class of entertain ment. Margaret Pitt and Raymond Whit- taker are equal to the highest class of work, and the sincerity with which they play their roles in "The Whitecaps" makes the performance one that the crit ical are bound to enjoy. Mr. Whittaker is suffering from an unfortunate hoarse ness, but in spite of it his manly, real istic methods as applied to the part of the courageous sheriff deserve commen dation. Miss Pitt seems to improve in her work each week and consequently is becoming a class A favorite as she deserves to be. Ethel Jones has the most difficult and conspicuous part she has ever played and acts It with that rare effectiveness which marks her as a young woman of the highest promise In her proiession. Charles Conners. a dependable comedian at all times, is decidedly pleasing this week in a negro part. Herbert Ashton whose skill in stage management is largely responsible for the smoothness of the Empire performances, plays In his ffinii a. the leader of the outlaws. and surprised his friends by appearing sans whiskers. Leo Lindhardt plays one of the naughty ....i.wb an realistically that he was heart ily hissed, the highest compliment he could possibly receive, and. Lillian Field makes a splenaia negro niaumv v.,,h it la far out of the soubrette line. C. Kehoe was satisfactory as the, Judge. The scenery is superior in every ""The' Whitecaps" will be repeated all week with Wednesday and saiuroay mat inees. What the Press Agents Say GREAT ATTRACTION AT BAKER Edgar Baume in. "The Xew Domin Ion" Takes Audience by Storm. i.. rmininn" hv Clav Clement, which the Baker theater company presented yesterday at two performances, iora mi i a Hv iinrm and Edir&r Baume re ceived the ovation of his whole Portland fnr bf. esneciallv fine work In the 1 role or tne l.erman uaniii. i ireXined fcodut oi a Zuuahed gl&ywrlgat It's the dollar that you do not . spend that puts you ahead. A dollar on your de posit book is a silent partner, working for you night and day earning something not much, perhaps but it's safe and certain, and the ac cumulated earnings may come handy at just the right time.. We Pay Interest Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. - Write for booklet, "Banking by Mail." W. H. MOORE, President. E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President. W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES . . whom Portland has long known and ad mired. "Devil's Island." at Star. This week the new stock company at the Star Theater will present a new melodrama. "Devil's Island which lias been successful In the East and England. It is founded on the trial of Captain Dreyfus, whose trial is freth in the minds of the public. The dramatist has evolved a thrilling play which will be seen all week, with matinees Tues day, Thursday, Paturdayt and Sunday. First performance tonight. Fine Melodrama at Empire. The White Caps," which the Seaman stock -company put on at the Empire thea ter yesterday, proved an Immense success from the first rise of the curtain. The story is replete with deep heart interest In every detail and holds the attention of the spectator throughout. The various indi vidual members of the Seaman stock com pany quite distinguished themselves. Good Show at Lyric. The great melodramatic success of the present year in New York, "Behind the Mask," opens at the Lyric totMght for a week's run, presented in a worthy manner by the Allen stock company, with Miss Verna Felton and alt the favorite players in the cast. Matinee Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Grand Has Headliners. Headline acts are common on the pro gramme at tne Grand this week. The new bill starts this afternoon. The Baker troup of acrobatic comedy bicyclists heads the bill. This act has traveled over the country for several years and is ranked as the best in the business. "The Sheriff of Laramie" is a Vcstern play which Harry W. Babb A Co. will offer. Walter Shrode and Lizzie Mulvey are acrobatic dancers who were seen in "Babes in Toyland." Bar rlngton is a vei.triloc.uist; the Bennett Sis ters are singers and dancers and aside from these are other good specialties. New York Acts at Pantagea. New York acts have the boards at Pantages theater this week under the new booking arrangement. Jolly and Wild, high-salaried comedians; Bella Gordon, the great woman bag-puncher; Stanford and Stone, high-class entertainers, and a host of others fill out a bill that cost Pantages a bunch of money, but which will cost you only a dime. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Marquam to Reopen Wednesday Night With Comic Opera; The reopening of the Marquam Gran-J, Wednesday night. May 15, is in itself an item of enough theatrical importance to set amusement lovers agog, but transpiring as it. docs with the debut of the San Francisco Opera Company and the first presentation in the West of the Shubert Brothers "Fan tana." the event promises to be one long re membered in Portland theatrical circles. IT WAS A BIG AFFAIR Portland's Xew Addition Attracted Thousands Yesterday. ' Travel in Portland yesterday was to ward tfre East Side, and the great mag net of attraction was the opening of "Terrace Park," Portland's most beauti ful and best residence section. In line with his promise, Charlie Davis, of the Spanton Company, went to the heavy ex pense of chartering the largest car of the Portland Railway Company, and It fairly flew between Second and Yamhill and "Terrace Park," having the right of way over every car. Conductor Kent and Mo torman Gloss were happy from the first until the last trip and made no effort to conceal their enjoyment of " 'ringing" cars on the sidetracks for "Spanton's Special." In addition to the splendid streetcar service, a magnificent free luncheon, some thing entirely new among Wesiern real estate men, was served under the trees at "Terrace Park." Over 2000 enjoyed the hospitality of "Terrace Park" people dur ing the day and many lots were select ed. And no wonder. A look at the tract is all the argument necessary. Ideally situated, In direct line with Portland's eastward growth, sold on easy terms, and sure of trebling - in value in al most nq time, makes the proposition the best ever offered to Portland people. LUMBER FORJSALE CHEAP 3000 feet of new lumber for sale at a very low price. Must be sold by Wednes day, this week. Apply to THE SHAFER-WHITTIER CO., 326 Washington Street, over Ooddard & Kelly Shoe Store. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th. Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash.. Dear (Uu Honor Memory of John Brock. At the last meeting of Evening Star Grange, In its hall on the Section Line Road, Lecturer J. B. Gehr read a me morial address In honor of the late John W. Brock, who had been an active and efficient member. His long services as a teacher were set forth in this address. Six years ago Mr. Brock came to Lents and at once joined Evening Star Grange, and became deeply attached to Its work. He loved the order and took part in the discussions, and always had something of interest to say. The memorial held up Ur. Brock as worthy, of imitation ta the This is the age of the survival of the quickest the age of quick action. Today, we open a new lot of Men's Summer suits in novelty patterns also blue serges. If you want your pick of the best don't wait. Buy now and you get the full season's wear. $10.00 to $25.00. LION ClothingCo Cut KuhnProp' 16 and 168 Third St. Mobnvrlt Bids. young people of the Patrons of Hus bandry. The memorial was signed by J. B. Gehr. E. A. Nlblln and B. Lee Paget, committee appointed to prepare this ex pression as a permanent record of the Grange. MuotTieep Vp Their Stock. E. L. Rayburn has been appointed Deputy Sheriff for Lents precinct and has given notice that the owners of cows must not allow them to run at large. Rayburn has posted notices all through the precinct that the law will be impartially enforced, and asks the co-operation of all citizens in its en forcement. S If energy and ambition ZS are lacking g ' if the mind is dull, inactive or de- IBE pressed aud trifling annoyances irritate and exasperate, then the LIVER i in trouble. The system f. y is clogged with undigested and decaying food. ""5 DeCastro's Sacred BarkTea jp Is the best remedy for LIVER fjir - troubles. It increases both energy and ambition and induces health- ful sleep. It Is PIE EI "Sg 25 Cents at All Drujr Stares. y Booklet and Sample Free. a HOTT CHEMICAL CO. jj at POTTLAND, OR- LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Importers of Hlgh-Grade Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Grinding of AU Sharp-Edged Tools. D. CHAMBERS TRADE MARK See him concerning your eyes. 1Z9 Seventh St, near Alder. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, low in percentage of alcohol, is a temperance drink with a flavor and rich mellow taste that is delicious. It strength ens you and aids digestion. Arrowhead Hot Springs Ban Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2300 feet: new hotel; water and mud baths. Write for booklet H. Largest and Best Selections in Portland of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RANGES, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST I Oregonian GET THIS FUNIS $25 $25 FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe for The oregonian, one year, pay 75 cents a month, and we'll give you this splendid 25 Talking Machine and six records, worth in all $23.60. or a fln J25 Violin, complete with bow, case. strings, etc., either one, lor only 91b. bo, payanle 1. 6a on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot be obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value in the Talking Ma chine or Violin line ever made on the Pacific Coast. Investigate today. Call, phone or write, either. EILERS PIANO HOUSE 353 Washington. Corner Park. (.Phone ex. 23. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING NORTHERN PACIFIC Through Vestibuled Trains, each way between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and Superior and North Pacific Points, carry the latest styles of through Pullman Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and handsome Day Coaches. Dining Cars run through, and meals are served at regular hours each- day.' NORTH LIMITED A S T Daily in each direction Steam Heated; Electric Lighted; Library, Buffet, Baths and Barber Shop in its Unique Observation Car. SEND FOR NORTH COAST LIMITED BOOKLET A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Corner Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE 2 Owing to the tremendous demand for Solid Invisible 5 Kryptoks we have installed a plant for their manufacture in Portland instead of forwarding orders to our Denver branch. The celebrated bifocals will hereafter be sup-i pled without delay. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas. Tex.( Portland. Or. ISS Sixth St. FLOYD W. B20WEB, MT. OreBonlaa Bids. SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. AT.T. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS TEETH A fls.M TaU Baa (or as.aa. ruo rauDf, Bora 401 Dekont Building. JENNING & SONS CROCKERY AND DKAffcKlkb Corner Second and Morrison Subscribers Talking Machine OR THIS VIOLIN THE OREGONIAN Room 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 7070.) DEMENFS BEST FLOUR KEEP TOUR CUSTOMERS i 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, s Makers of High-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phona East 5607. ' chwab Printing Co. tt$T WOKK. KT.JSOHABLE PRICKS 24I'l STARK STREET! PRICES ALWAY8 THE LOWEST Streets 4a