THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1807.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAST TELEPHONES.
Conntlnr-Room Main TOTO
City ClrculaOon Main TOTO
Managing- Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main TOiO
Compering -Room Main T00
City Editor Main 7070
8urtntndnt Building Main 70.0
tut Site Offitt Su' 81
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER S4 bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor.) Baker Thatr Company "
The New Dominion." Tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRB THEATER filth and Morrison.)
Seaman Stock Company in "Tea White
Cape." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER Washington, between
Park and fc.r.nth) Vaudeville. J. 80. 7:
and B P. M. .
PA-NTAQES THEATER (4tn and etark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7: SO. It P. it
LYRIC THEATER J7th and AlJer) Tbe
Allr-n Etock Hompanv In "Behind the
Mask." Tonight at S:15: matlns Tyw-
day. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2.1 j.
STAR THEATER Carle and Washington)
All-Star Stock Company In 'Tcvil-s Is
land." Tonluht at S:)V Matlnrs Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2:15 P. M.
Letter From Senator Bourse. D. M.
Donaugh, president of the Sellwood Board
of Trade, yesterday received a letter from
Senator Bourne, dated at Washington, D.
P., concerning; the consolidation of the
6elIwood Postofflce with the new office
to be opened at Mllwaukie and Brooklyn
streets. Senator Bourne assures Mr.
Donaugh and the people of Sellwood that
he would take the matter up with the
Postofflce authorities. Mr. Donaugh sent
to the Senator a copy of the resolutions
passed by the Sellwood Board of Trade
setting forth the Injury, it is said, that
suburb would suffer by the consolidation
of the office with the proposed Brooklyn
office, so he has evidence of how the
people feel about losing the Postofflce.
The largely signed petition will al?o be
forwarded to Senator Bourne. For the
new Brooklyn office; room has been
secured in the Noland building on the
west side of Mllwaukie street, near
Brooklyn street, and it will be opened
July 1. There are at present four carriers
from the Brooklyn station at Milwaukle
and Powell streets, and it has been pro
v posed in case of consolidation of the Sell-wwod-Natation
with this one to add two
more carriers to handle the Sellwood
mails. On thts, proposition the, Sellwood
people are making a fight. '
Law Students' Examination. The
Junior-law class of the University of
Oregon took Its first examinations in
Judge Frazer's department-of the Circuit
Court laft night. The questions were
prepared in written form, and Judge C.
V. Gantenbein, who is dean of the law
department of the university had charge
of the examination on criminal law.
while Judge Arthur I,. Frazer prepared
the questions on domestic relations. The
class consisting of two women and 33
men, which .was examined last night, is
the first body of students to enter the
three-year course recently established by
the university. The next examinations
will he held next Monday night, at which
the results of last night will be made
known, and examination on contracts
and agencies will be conducted by Law
yers Pipes and Beekman.
SJVAN'GBt.ICAI. CONFERENCE! THl'RfDAT.-
The Oregon conference of the Evangelical
Association will convene next Thursday
morning In the First German Evangelical
Church. Clay and Eleventh streets. To
morrow morning the board of ministerial
examiners will meet and examine candi
dates for advancement. Bishop Thomas
Bowman will preside over the conference.
One of the new features of this con
ference will be the election of a Jay
dlegate to the general conference for
the first time. Rev. N. Shupp. a promi
nent minister, who has not been active
for some time, probably will he placed on
the active list. Rev. S. E. Slewert.
pator of the First English Ohurch. of
Portland, Is the secretary of conference.
Bot Steala Horsh and Buooy. Little
Warren Mallory. the 12-year-old incor
rigible, who will serve another term In
the reform school, pleaded guilty before
Judge FYazer yesterday to stealing the
horse and buggy belonging to Dr. Sand
ford Whiting, of this city. Sheriff Stevens
located the lad at Hillsboro and went
after htm yesterday, returning on the.
next train with his youthful prisoner who
was locked up in the County Jail. The
horse and buggy were brought back by
Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger. The boy
was turned over to the Juvenile Court,
and will ibe sentenced to serve an Indeter
minate term in the reform school.
Rehl-i.tr From Promotion Work. As
an indication of how Oregon is receiving
the benefit of the work done and being
done for attracting homeseekers to the
state Tom Richardson yesterday received
a letter from D. J. Du Bruille of the
Cottage Grove Leader addressed to
Richardson as secretary of the Oregon
Development League, in which the writer
states: "Things tn Cottage Grove are
moving along. Seven families, 52 people,
came in Tuesday of last week and located
here."
Taken to Hospital. T. S. Schulze, who
was taken sick at his place of business
on Union avenue Friday, has been re
moved to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Last week Mr. Schulze fell from a street
car striking on his knee, but did not
realize that he was hurt and continued
to walk about. His sudden sickness last
Friday was caused by fever, so his physi
cian says, arising from the injury sus
tained by his fall. It Is thought he wi'l
tie out in about a week.
S'ew Road Xkarlt Com pi, bt bp. The
branch electric railway on the Sandy road
east from East Twenty-eight street, is
nearly completed, and cars will be
operated over It in a few days. Connec
tion has been made with the track on
East Twenty-eighth street. the Bast
Ankeny line. It remains to complete the
crossing with the main line of the O.
R. 4- N. Company. Sleel has been laid
out to Rose City Park. v
Machinists Union to Meet. The Ma
chinists' Union will hold an open meeting
tonight at S o'clock at Woodmen's hall.
Thfre promises to be a large attendance
as all members of the craft In the city
will doubtless attend. A good programme
has been arranged and there will be sev
eral Interesting speakers. There will also
be good music. t
Three More Saloons. The liquor
license committee of the Council held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon, but
transacted only routine business. Ap
plications for licenses were recommended
allowed to A. Harada, 24S Couch street;
T. Akai, M First street, north, and T.
Jleda, 2M Everett street.
Nathan Will Recover. Fled Nathan,
who was recently shot by B. E. Gilmer,
who mistook him for a burglar, is im
proving rapidly, and it is now announced
at. the Good Samaritan Hospital that he
will recover. Gilmer will be tried in
the Municipal Court May IS. on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
Commercial Ci.m Dinnkr. The month
ly dinner of the Commercial Club has been
set for Tuesday, May 21. The subject to
be discussed is "Portland and its Rela
tions to the Northwest." The programme
for set speeches will be announced later.
Last of the Sunday excursions between
Portland and Seaside, via A. C. R.,
will be Sunday. June 3. After that date
the $1.50 round-trip rate will be with
drawn. The Daughters of St. Davids will give
an entertainment in St. David's parish
house this (Tuesday) evening at S o'clock.
Admission 10 cents.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to J. All
home- -vvking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St.
xr ' an(j printing. Ill
C -tonen.
, Mce, ., the Ore-
Ionian confectionery, Sixui
Woosteh sas, "play ball." this week.
VjlLENtine Again Delated. Word was
received by President Drew of the local
molders' union that President Valentine
of the National organization would reach
here today and would meet with the
men tonight 'but late last night another
telegram was received which stated he
would be delayed and that it is unknown
just when he will arrive. The meeting
set for tonight will accordingly be post
poned. Before going out on strike, the
men are awaiting the counsel and sup
port of the National body, as represented
by President Valentine. He-' is looking
over the situation on this Coast and will
advise the men whether or not to go
out on strike for the much desired eight
hour day.
Crippled Bot Seeks Work. Louis
Reynolds, aged 21 years, from Weston,
Or., wishes to secure a position in Port
land as cashier In a restaurant or
operator in an elevator. He is crippled,
having lost a leg, which was amputated
because of a disease of the bone. Until
recently he was taking a course in the
Normal School at Weston, but the other
leg gave out because he was obliged to
throw all his weight upon it climbing
stairs every day. He has excellent refer
ences. Any one wishing to offer him a
position may consult the city editor of
The Oregonlan.
Cordwood for sale soon, WOO or mora
cords, in woods or boat-landing 7 miles
south of Portland. Inquire, 240 Fifth
street.
At the Stock Theaters
"Devil's Island," at the Star.
THE whole story "of tire Dreyfus case,
embellished by the imagination of a
writer of melodrama, is recounted at the
Star this week in five applause-winning
acts under the name of "Devil's Island."
Everybody remembers the incidents of the
famous French army scandal, and if for
no -other reason the present offering of
the new Star stock company is an inter
esting one. Many of the incidents re
counted and set forth in the drama are
historically correct, while many others
must be accepted with due allowance for
the license of playwrights.
Generally speaking the porformance Is
one which should make the management
and the company reasonably proud and
haughty. For his excellent make-up as
Captain Dreyfus, the Semitic martyr. Rus
sell Le- Barrett, the leading man, is en
titled to a large box of confectionery.
The young man has evidently studied the
photographs of the Captain to good pur
pose, for he succeeds most eminently In
looking the part. His acting is reserved
and dignified and stamps him as a player
of some claims to the public's approval.
Eunice Murdock as the Russian spy,
does creditable work and must be ac
corded considerable praise for the man
ner in which she essays a difficult role.
The appearance of Florence' Davenport
(Mrs. A. H. Ballard) with the company
has a degree of interest. She gives a
very good account of herself although
her role is a small one. Adelaide Knight
the leading woman, is seen as the wife of
the unfortunate Dreyfus and makes as
much as she could reasonably out of the
part. The audience applauded the efforts
of Cary Hlnkley as the inebriated So
cialist. Considering all the circumstances the
popular price contingent among Port
land's theatergoers will find ''Devil's Isl
and" to their liking. It will bo the offer
ing for the remainder of the week.
"Behind the Mask," at the Lij-ric.
THE transfer of the Allen company
to the Lyric seems to have been a
fortunate move for all concerned, if one
Is to judge by the attendance at yes
terday's performances and the quality
of ' entertainmnt given. "Behind the
Alask" Is an American melodrama which
has its locale in Colorado and chiefly
concerns Incidents that might have hap
pened amid the surroundings of a West
ern mining community. The lines are
bright and snappy and the action rapid
and .filled with the thrills which are a
necessary portion of the successful melo
drama. The parts in the main are desirable
ones for the various players and they
are handled with considerable dramatic
skill. Verna Felton as usual Is seen in
the leading role and continues to please
her many , friends and admipers, who
have come to regard her as an unusually
talented young actress. As Margaret
Gresham, the girl who is responsible for
most of the interest of the play, she
gives a performance that is in every way
creditable. Her efforts are received with
the greatest enthusiasm and It may
honestly be said that she Is deserving
of her applause. Forrest Seabury has a
part which suits his well-known and
generally admitted talents as a comedian.
Ralph Belmont, the leading man, has
seldom appeared more advantageously
than as Robert Courtaine, the secret
service agent, and Wallace -Hoberts is
quite as good as the public requires as
the Englishman with interest in the Colo
rado mines.
The settings are so good that the man
agement may well congratulate Itself. It
is pretty certain that Lyric patrons will
find "Behind the Mask" quite to their
liking and will patronize it liberally dur
ing its presentation this week.
At the Theaters
What th Frew A Say.
aMARQIAM OPENS WEDNESDAY
Heavy Sale of Seat for "Fantana"
Engagement.
All owr town you will hear them talk
ing about the reopenin of the historic
Marquam tomorrow night with the San
Francisco Opera Company m Jed De An
geles great auecess. "Fantana," the musi
cal corned)- aensatflon of a decade. For
weeks a large force of decorators, carpen
ters and furnishers have been busy In
transforming the interior of Port land' i
favorite playhouse into a veritable fairy
land. When It is opened to the public to
morrow night It will b the moat beautiful
theater on the Pacific Coast and the safest.
The San Francisco Opera Company Is the
bes popular-price musical company In the
rtlted States and this will be the first
time t hat "Fantana" was ever offered at
in Marque m prices. Remember tomorrow
night and the rest of the week will be de
voted to beautiful "Fantana."
TRIVMPH FOR EDGAR BATTME
Actor's Fine Character Work Id
The New Dominion.,'
The popular leading man of the Baker
Theater Company Mr. Edgar Baurae, has
cored a great triumph this week In the
roie of Baron Hohenstauffen of "The New
Dominion." Mr- Baume'i character wirk
In this Instance is especially noteworthy and
he received a genuine ovation at every per
formance. The supporting company could
not be Improved upon. Do not miss It.
Empires Melodramatic Production.
The new Seaman Stock Company appears
at the Empire Theater this week in one, of
the most deeply interesting and genuine
Iv thrilling melodramas ever shown In
Portland, entitled ' The Whttecapa.'' It is a
melodramatic romance with the scene laid
in the picturesque hills of old Kentucky,
and there Is every phase of humanity rep
resented to make it unusually Interesting.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tbs
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments tor parties. 306 'Wash., near Sth.
KISHl FOR SOBTKS1B PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
WOULD ELECT LANE
Municipal Association Issues
Appeal to Voters.
DEFEAT OF DEVLIN URGED
Victory of Republican Candidate, It
Is Declared, Would Be a Tri
umph of the Machine
Rule.
Salient restores of Mnntelpel Asso
ciation' Statement.
Mayor Lane has fearlessly and con
sistently stood for the Interests of the
public at large as opposed to those
of any particular class or section.
The voters face two questions:
Shall they indorse Mayor Lanes
manly, disinterested public-spirited
policy of opposition to corporate
greed, private graft and suppression
of vice or shall they tolerate further
encroachment of the old machine
upon the political life of the com
munity? The machine is not dead.
If Mr. Devlin la elected the triumph
of the machine will ba complete.
The Municipal Association issued an
open letter yesterday to the voters of the
city of Portland urging the re-election of
Mayor Lane. During the campaign the
association will maintain headquarters in
room 413 Commercial Building, Second
and Washington, and W. F. Edwards will
be in charge. The statement of the as
sociation follows:
Municipal Association Statement. .
To the voters of the City of Portland:
Two years ago Portland was in the throes
of one of the most significant elections in her
history th" first under her new charter.
In 190 the machine, which for years hal
dominated the Republican party, received
some severe blows in the election of county
officers, particularly the Sheriff and District
Attorney. When the city election came round
It made a desperate effort to retain its hold
on the city office, and succeeded through
the activity of corrupt political influences
combined with the indifference of a great
number of good citizens. In placing nearly all
its candidates on the Republican ticket.
Convinced that the election of that ticket
nominated by the combined machine, liquor
and corporate interests, would mean another
two years of an administration which had
persistently turned a deaf ear to all appeals
on behalf of the moral Interests of the city,
this association Indorsed Dr. Harry Upc, the
Democratic nominee for Mayor, and devoted
Ita force to hie election, believing him to
be a man of his word, and that he would
honestly fulfil the duties of bia office If
elected. The determination of the public to
rid Itself of the old regime was most signifi
cantly expressed in the large vote which he
received over the regular Republican nominee.
Two years have nearly passed and we gladly
bear testimony to Mayor Lane's faithfulness
In the fulfilment of his promise Impartially
to do his duty. He na fearlessly and con
sistently stood for the interests of the pub
lic at iarge aa opposed to those of any par
ticular class or section, and that frequently
in the face of most unreasonable opposition
from a Council which aermed bent on serving
the particular Interests which helped to elect
it. and embarreing the Msyor and his Execu
tive Board in the performance of their duties.
The repeal of the saloon box ordinance, and
the enactment of the ordinances governing
the appropriations for tha various departments
of the city service are good illustrations of
this policy. By the latter the bands of the
executive have been so tied that the efficient
working of the street cleaning ajid other de
partments has been seriously interfered with.
Questions for Voters.
Again Mayor Lane appeals to the suffrages
of the voters of this city, and his candidacy
puts them face to face with two questions:
First VJ'hether or not they shall indorse the
manly.' 'disinterested, public-spirited policy of
opposition to corporate greed, private graft
and suppression of vice which has character
ised his present term of office. Second
Whether or not they are to tolerate further
encroachment of 'the old machine upon the
political life of the municipality.
For be It known that the machine is not
dead. It has a firm hold upon not a few of
the county officers. Last year It defeated
Tom Word's re-election to the office of
Sheriff, though he has been acknowledged
even by his political opponents as the beat
Sheriff that Multnomah County ever had: and
only a few days ago. through the County
Court, It finally refused to pay his "bill of
costs of closing up the gambling dene, a bill
amounting to only 860. while the fines re
covered onder his faithful enforcement of the
law In this respect alone amounted to several
thousand dollars.
Once more the fight centers around the of
fice of Mayor, and if Mr. Devlin is elected
the triumph of the machine will be nearly
complete.
Briefly stated, this is the situation confront
ing the voters of the City of Portland. The
question Involved Is not one of party poli
tics. It is the question as to whether or "not
we are to slip back into the old. evil of allow
ing public business to be dominated by the
machine rule which has already so infamously
disgraced the political life of the city and
state and held us up to reproach before the
Nation.
Cleaitlng-Up Process.
Much has bepn accomnllshd in the cleanlng
up process during the past few years, but upon
u as voters now devolves the Important duty
of keeping: thfnge aa clean aa w can, and we
frankly affirm that our one hope of doing: bo
at this Juncture i ty re-electing Mayor la.ne;
for such have been and are Mr. Devlin's1 affili
ations, notwithstanding bfs protests to the
contrary, that w have no confidence in his
being; able to five the administration which
is most desirable and necessary for the city's
beat interests.
Under the previous administration Mr.
Devlin was an acknowledged advocate of the
licensing of gambling under the fining sys
tem. In The Oregonlan of July 24, J904, com
menting on the situation in view of Sheriff
"Word's raids, he Is reported as saying: 'If
there is no income from the gamblers for three
months or so several street and sewer improve
ments will be delayed, or cannot be made.
The Council must adjust the expenditures to
the new amount of income. People have been
asking for a good deal and now they must
wait until we get the money to make the im
provements." We believe that the great majority of our
electorate earnestly d est res to do what Is right
and on this ground we appeal to each voter
to support Dr. Lane at he coming election
by his own vote, and in the Interval to do his
utmost by personal effort to persuade others
to do likewise.
SAMUEL CONVELL,
President.
JOHN BAIN,
Secretary.
At the VaudeTille Theaters
Grand.
THE best bicycle act ever seen In
this town is the feature of an array
of vaudeville as shown at the Grand this
week which is hard to beat. The only
inferior act on the bills Is the illustrated
song-, which should be dispensed with
altogether. All the other turns are high
ly commendable. In fact it is seldom
that such a satisfactory entertainment
is offered the local public. The Baker
troupe of trick bicyclists referred to above
consists of five people, four . men and a
- 7
woman, and their performances are by
turn hair-raising In their intense daring
and convulsing; in their clownish humor.
If the Grand's bill consisted of this alone
it would be worth paying the fee.
Harry A. Brown (his real name is prob
ably unpronounceable) Is an Indian
cartoonist who does lightning crayon
sketched while he sings. His drawing
is excellent and -his singing has much
merit. Walter Schroude and Lizzie Mul
vey are, genuinely funny in a sketch
called "Billle and the Actress." They
introduce some grotesque dancing which
arouses the audience to the wildest en
thusiasm. The Bennett sisters sing very
well indeed and their dancing is graceful
in the extreme.
A Bkit called "The Sheriff of Laramie,"
presented by Harry W. Babb and com
pany, is well written and cleverly acted.
Barrlngton, the ventriloquist, and his
wooden figures maintain the avenge of
the programme. Most of the audience
found the moving pictures well worth
waiting until the end of the show to see
The Grand is well worth considering by
amusement-seekers this week.
Pantages.
RICHARD CARLE'S new song, "I
Plucked a Lemon in the Garden of
Love," was given its Portland premier
production yesterday at Pantages'
Vaudeville Theater on Fourth street.
It was one of the reasons why the
team of more or less entertaining en
tertainers. Jolly and Wild, was fea
tured on the bill as a Very Hot Act. It
is a question whether the big type and
the wide sheets were justified, as the
man and the woman who commit the
turn are not the greatest ever, by sev
eral points. The song about the lemon-picker
would be a peach if it were
sung a little better, as Dick Carle sings
it, for instance.
The real classy top-line feature of
the show is Belle Gordon, an- athletic
spinster, who gives an exhibition of
bag-punchinhg that knocks the spots
out of all recent performances of the
kind seen on these shores. Miss Gor
don is dead safe from the mashing con
tingent in this town. After seeing her
swat the bags, no man except possibly
Jim Jeffries would have the temeriry
to accost her. She is really a wonder
and should be featured.
George Armstrong, who sings. "Is
Everybody Happy." and does a humor
ous monologue without taking the
trouble to make up, fs another reason
why the Pantages show will be worth
Waiting this' week. He is a local fa
vorite, having been seen here a number
of trineej-M&pe-pa-reow, a sizable
lady who is somewhat amusing, sings
a little and cracks open a few gags
that please the audience. Stanley and
Stone, Leo White in illustrated song,'
and the biograpn, supply the remaining
entertainment.
By the way, the blograph pictures
presenting a burlesque melodrama,
comprises the best part of the entire
show. The pictures are about the fun
niest that have ever been shown here.
Same bill all week.
Inspector Given Gold Watch.
Frark S. Hammond, who recently re
signed from the position of Inspector
on the Albina division of the Portland
Railway Company, to engage in busi
ness in Hood River, was pleasantly
surprised last night by a large num
ber of his former associates from all
parts of the company's system. In
veigled to the carbarns on Killings
worth avenue on a business pretext, he
was presented with a Vir.ndsome gold
watch and chain. Mr. Hammond, who
nns a host of friends here, leaves for
'XJNFJaXITO
SATISFACTION
Is the unanimous ver-
t Sr diet of those who
Know by experience
the ease, comfort, ap
pearance and durability of
Kirkendall's
Eledtric Welt Shoes
Modelled on graceful, symmetri
cal lines, perfect in fit, individual in
style, these shoes have won an en
viable reputation in the western
shoe trade. No shoe could be more
serviceable, more comfortable,
however made, and we guarantee
expert workmanship, finest of ma
terial and complete satisfaction.
No ''breaking in," and comfort
able from the first day. Made in
variety of leather and built on honor
for comfort and service.
If your dealer cannot supply you,
write us. We '11 learn why and ad
vise where you can get them.
F. P. KIBKENQAIL I CO.. OMAHA, DEI. s
TEETH
A aii.ee mil
see s.t.
AOS D.k
nlldlag.
I nexpen si ve shoes
SHOE expense is more a question. of
quality than of .price; you may pay
enough to get good shoes, without
getting them.
There's a limit of low jprice beyond
which best quality doesn't go; if you go
below that line, you lose.
At $3.50 and $4 we have what we
think are the best shoes made. They're
Selz Royal Blue shoes and we guarantee
satisfaction with every pair we sell.
We ought to sell you a pair.
Try the Footform shape.
Rosenthal's
Portland's Best Shoe Store
"If It's Shoes It's Rosenthal's"
Seventh and
Washington
IN OPENING A BANK ACCOCXT
THE FIRST THING TO BE CON
SIDERED IS
SAFETY
This prime requisite is sup
plied by the
"Oldest Trust Company in
Orejon"
, NEW ACCOUNTS,
whether large or small, perma
nent or transient, local or out
of town, will receive that at
tention which keeps an account
in healthy condition conducive
to growth and strength.
We pay from 2 to 4 per cent .
interest, dependent upoff the na
ture of the deposit.
Call for statement and book of
"ILLUSTRATIONS"
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
6 E. Corner Third and Oak Sta.
Phone Exchange 72.
PEKJ. t. COHEN President
H. L. PITTOCK ..Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTH A. . .Assistant Secretary
his new home with the best wishes of
a large circle of acquaintances.
An elephant talcs up the collection
in some of the Hindoo temples. It
goes around with a basket extended
from its trunk.
F.W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT LINES
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LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
OSAGE Rl:B, 75e A BOTTLE.
Makes the Old Head Feel Like New
A BEAUTIFUL WQHAH.
halJbor obarmS lies ta toe giorr of
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Savin and-.-Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELATED PE
RIODS. Cure the mnut nh.
stinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price ti
per box, mailed in plain wrapper.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. lSl first
street. Portland. Oregon. '
Severn th and
Washington
JISHAWS
I
tin t
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
j Oregonian
CRT
THIS
FINE
$25
$25
FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER
Just subscribe for The Oregonlan, one year, pay
75 cents a monf.h,. and we'll give you this splendid
25 Talking: Machine and six records, worth in all
(28.60. or a fine J25 Violin, complete with bow, case,
string's, etc., either one. for only fl6.65, payable i.6.i
on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price cannot b
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 THE OREGONIAN
353 Washington. Corner Park.
(Phone Ex. 23.)
Dust, wind and smoke arc the chief enemies of 6kin
health and beauty. The destructive effects of theBe
can best be guarded against by the frequent use of
The Oxygen
The Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co. Saint Louis
NO MORE We are Manufacturing
DELAY S0Lm"INVISIBLE,,KRYPT0KS
Right here in Portland, Oregon
COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaba, Kansas City, Halt Lake, Dallas, Xex. Portland. Or,
III 6!xtm St. nOTO P. BfiOWER, Mgr. Oregoniaa Bid.
ANDREW KAN & CO.
WILL RETIRE FROM RETAIL BUSINESS
Their Entire Extensive Stock of
JAPANESE ART GOODS
Now Being Sold, Without limit or Reserve -
By- Public Auction
At (Acheson's Old Store) 131 5th St.
Adjoining Olds, Wortman & King
Sales This Week Daily 2 and 7 P. M.
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE
MARK
See him concerning your eyes.
128 SeTtatM St, maa Aide.
OEJGIXAi .
WHISKY
Wfcbcrrrt a BfaKal
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Wood Finish
. A combination of most dur-
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work, Floors.
Furniture, etc.
THE BIO PAINT STORE.
Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co,
Front and Morrison Sts.
Subscribers
Talking Machine
OR THIS
VIOLIN
'Room 200, Oregonlan Building,
(Phono Main 7070.)
Face Cream
It is the only cream that really benefits the skin aj
well cleanses it. But Sanitol Face Cream is more
than a cleanser it is a positive beautifier because it
goes to Nature for aid. It contains oxygen Nature's
great purifier which penetrates the pores, driving
out impurities and leaving the akin in such perfect
condition that the ravages of time and weather art
easily resisted. ,
Pure white, delightfully fragrant and agreeable to use.''
It contains no greate, - It it warranted not to pro mot
the growth of hair. ,
) At; All Druggists, 25c
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 20 00 feet: new hotel: water
and mud batlia. Write for booklet.
chwab Printing Co.
BEST tCOKK. KEASOffABLZ PRICES
J4T' STARK STREET