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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1907)
THE HORXIXG OKEGONIAX. TUESDAY, JUXE 11, 190T. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJJ TIXEPEO!fE8. Counting-Room .Main TOTO ri'y Circulation. Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 jnday Editor .' Main 7070 Compel lr J-Room ...... .JJ.dn 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building.... ..Mala 7070 Eaat Eld Oltloe Eut 61 ' AMC8EMEKT8. THE HE1LIO THEATER 14th and Woh- lngton atreata) Tonight, 8:15 o'clock, Otla Skinner In the drama,- "The Duel." ilARQUAM GRAND THEATER fMorrlsoa btwn 6th and Ttn.) San Francleco opera Company In "Dolly Varden." To night at 8:15. BAKER THBATEH (3d bet. Yamhill and 1 aylor Ollle Cooper and Baker Theater Company In "Tha Prince and the Pauper." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh.) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and IF. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER 4th and Stark.) Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 8 p. M. LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder.) Tha Allen Stock Company In "All the Com forts of Home." Tonlgfit at o:l6. Mat inees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. TA R THEATER (Park and Washington.) All-Star Stock Company in "The Belle of Tilrhmond." Tonight at SrlTi. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun day at 2:1.1 P. M. TUB OAKS (O. W. P. earllne) Gates open 12:20 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holi day. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. East Side Buildings. a two-story frame building, 50x100, la to be built for E. J. Haight on Union avenue and Going street. It -will oost about J10.000. Good & Goodrich are preparing plana for two two-story buildings on the Bast Side, each to cost about J10.0C0. Improvements tn the Sargent Hotel on Hawthorne and Grand avenues are in progress which will cost J6000. Richard Martin, architect, is preparing plans for an addition and gym nasium for the Hassalo-Street Congrega tional Church to coat $5000. The frame structure for the Ingram Vinegar Com pany in Lower Albina la completed. Good progress is being made on the clubhouse nf the Catholic Toung Men'a Club of St. Mary's parish, Albina. It will be ready for dedication this Fall. The walls of tha wholesale building for Fisher, Thor sen & Co., on East Water and East Main streets, are rising slowly. They are of reinforced concrete. The building will cover 100x300. The Columbia Milling Com pany Is completing its plant, comprising a four-story mill and a warehouse, cost ing 140.000. On the southwest 'corner of East Clay street and Grand avenue the old building is being remodeled and a second story added. Architects report that they have plans for a number of East Slde buildings nearly ready. Wiljj Act on Resignation. Portland Presbytery will meet June 18 In the First Presbyterian Church when the resignation of Rev. L. M. Boozer, of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, will be acted on. He has accepted a call to the Grangeville, Idaho, Presbyterian Church and his res ignation has been accepted by Piedmont Church, which appointed commissioners to ask the presbytery to sever the pas toral relations. Rev. Mr. Boozer has been the pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church since its organization. At this meeting the Montavllla Church will ask that Rev. F. S. White be permitted to de vote all his time to that church, and not be obliged to divide with Eagle Creek Church as is now being done. The Mon tavilla Church wants the pastor to put In his full time there. This will neces sitate making other provisions for Eagle Creek if the presbytery grants this re quest. To Lax Cornerstone. The dedication exercises and cornerstone laying of the new Commercial Club building promises to be a notable event. The club mem bers are urged to be at the club promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow to join In the pa rade, which leaves the Masonic Temple, at Third and Alder streets, at 2 o'clock, sharp. The club members will fail !n at Sixth and Alder. Speeches will be made by Tom Richardson, representing the club, Theodore Wilcox, In behalf of the building association, and by Colonel James Jackson, who will speak for Gov ernor Chamberlain, as the latter Is unable to attend. Final details for the event are now being settled. Sig Slchel is chairman of the committee of arrange ments. Matron Takes Care or Babies. A chimney fire in the Salvation Army Res cue Home, 392 East Fifteenth street, north, yesterday morning caused much excitement among the Inmates. There were six babies on the fourth floor of the building, when the cry of fire was heard. All the girls In the building ran out Into the street, but Matron Nancy Garside, in charge of the home, thought of the help less Infants in the upper story and with out waiting for the arrival of the fire men m?de her way up the statrways and with the assistance of Reba Brooke car ried the babies down to the street. It proved to be only a chimney fire and no damage was done. Mketino of Cocntrt Club. There will be a meeting in the parlors of the Com mercial Club today at 9:30 A. M. of the Portland Country Club & Livestock Asso ciation in which local business Interests, the Hunt Club, Driving Association and stock raisers of the state will unite. The meeting will be for the purpose of push ing the campaign started by the livestock association. Already over 250.000 has been subscribed for this project. No difficulty is expected In raising the funds required. The crowds at Harry Wood's enlarged meat market, at First and Alder, Indi cate pretty accurately the pulse of the public regarding Government Inspected meats. There is just one positively sure way of getting those that are pure and wholesome: and that Is to buy only those that are Government inspected. Harry Wood carries no other kind: see his price lists elsewhere. United East Side Push Club Meets. The United East Side Push Club will meet tonight at the Information Bureau. Bast Morrison and East Third streets, to consider some Important matters. It Is expected that the club will take some ac tion In regard to parks and reservoirs silnoe the bond issues for these purposes were Indorsed at the election. AlUtZBTED AT C.OfP MEETING. On a charge of creating a disturbance at a re ligious meeting. John Simpson, 16 years of age, was arrested last night by Pa trolman Sloan and will be taken before the Juvenile Court. The youth was at a camp meeting conducted by Rev. John Glasoo, colored, at Twelfth and Division streets. Will, Lecture in Aibant. Rev. An" drew J. Montgomery, of the Third Pres byterian Church, has accepted an Invita tion to deliver his leoture, "A Trin to Mount Hood," next Monday night before the students of the Albany College. It will be one of the Interesting features of the closing exercises. - A Lawn and Ice cream social will be given Wednesday evening, June 12. at St. Gtrard's parish of the Redemptortst Fathers, Portland Boulevard and Rodney avenue. Piedmont. A delightful eventng Is promised to those who attend. Shippers Tact Notice. The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad has placed daily freight service between Portland, Astoria and all way stations. Wanted. Experienced watchmaker and salesman, permanent position; refer ences required. W. Frledlander, 26S Wash ington st. Stable Wasted to Rent. About lOQx lo. Apply at once W. H. Grenfell. Fran cis ave. and Belmont Phone Tabor 76S. Sargent's Grilx Cast Side. Table d'hote dinner dally, BOo. Special on Sunday, with wine, 76c OrncB for Rent. Nice inside room, Oregonisn building. See Superintendent, room 201 second floor. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 ta 1 AU home-L-ooktng. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. L L. Cohen. Deputt Countt Clerk to Wed. Though Deputy County Clerk Carl Del mer Christiansen has drawn tip many marriage licenses in bis tenure of service under County Clerk Fields be felt as em barrassed as many another bridegroom yesterday when Chief Deputy Fred Prasp Issued to him a permit to wed Miss Bon ito Florence Ralston. Carl attempted to obtain the license unknown to his fellow deputies or to the young women stenog raphers numbering a dozen who occupy the southern end of the office. Whether It was mental telepathy or "some one had blundered" it is difficult to say but In a trice the blushing bridegroom was surrounded by a bevy of the pretty wom en clerks flanked by as many deputies. He was congratulated by the men and saluted by the girls. Mr. Christiansen will lead Miss Ralston to the altar to morrow noon In Oregon City. Later a reception will be tendered the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller in the city by the falls. Close Connections. In the perform ance of his official duties State Superin tendent. Ackerman travels several hun dred miles annually. Delayed trains frequently compel him to utilize a vari ety of transportation agencies in order to meet his appointments. Last night Superintendent Ackerman arrived in Portland from Salem intending to leave on the O. R. & N. train that night for Westen where he was to have addressed the graduating class at the Eastern Ore gon State Normal School. The Salem train was 45 minutes late and he missed the eastbound. He I remained in Port land last night and will start for Pendle-. ton this' morning. He expects to catch a freight out of that city on his arrival and it the accommodation train makes schedule time be will reach Weston just 15 minutes before the hour for the gradu ating exercises. Gave Awat Beer Election Dat. For giving away a glass of beer In Sellwood last election day Nick Marquart a mana ger of a saloon In the suburb, was fined 176 and costs yesterday by Presiding Cir cuit Judge John B. CleJand. Marquart pleaded guilty to the charge. Attorney Wolf, representing Marquart requested leniency for his client, saying it was his first violation of law and was committed by him in ignorance. Marquart assumed management of the resort for his brother-in-law who was stricken with blind ness several weeks ago. It is under stood several other saloonkeepers will be charged with the same offense which proved costly to the Sellwood dispenser. Plans for Elks Jinks. Local Elks are to enjoy what Gus C. Moser. chair man of the entertainment committee, says will be one of the best stag socials held in the rooms for many a day. As sociated with Mr. Moser on the commit tee of arrangements are D. J. Gregory, G. Otten, H. W. Colgate and F. A. Sweeney, who are exerting themselves to make the coming . "Jinks" a red letter night in the annals of Elkdom. The so cial Is to be held Thursday night, and the committee has invited quite a number of visiting members of the order in the theatrical line to be present on the oc casion. Push Club Names Officers. The Mount Tabor Improvement Association held its annual meeting last night, in Woodmen of the World Hall, G. Evert Baker presiding, and elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi dent, G. Evert Baker: vice-president W. H. Grenfell; secretary, J. E. Lewton; treasurer. J. A. Eastman. It was reported that 15 arc lights had been assigned to Mount Tabor, which the committee had located where they would do the most good. St. Johns Girl Missing. Ethel Horse man Ferguson, who, about three months ago, before her marriage caused consid erable excitement in St. Johns by disap pearing from her home, has again disap peared , and her relatives are exceeding ly anxioua to locate her. She is said to have left her husband a few weeks ago. Her mother, Mrs. D. H. Horseman. Is worried over her disappearance and fears that the girl has run away with a theatrical troupe as she had often thrsat ened. Fresh Water Sailor Arrested. M. Kerwin, a member of the crew of the steamer Nellie, was arrested last night while acting in a disorderly manner at the foot of Jefferson street. Kerwin is said to have threatened to kill his wife and also members of the crew. He was considerably under the influence of liquor. Wanted. A competent young lady cashier. XXX, Oregonlan. Returned to Studio. Aune. Photo. I SUE ON POINT OF VANTAGE Competing: Roads Contest Rights on Tillamook Coast. Circuit Judge G. H. Burnett of Marion County, at the law offices of Snow & Mc Camant, -will this morning resume the hearing of the injunction suit of the Pa cific Railway & Navigation Company against the Astoria Columbia River Railroad Company. This is -an applica tion of the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company for an Injunction restraining the HiU line from establishing a survey around Garibaldi Point on Tillamook Bay. the plaintiff company declaring it completed a survey over the disputed ter ritory, which Is the most feasible gate way between the Nehalem Valley and the THlamook country, before the Astoria & Columbia surveyors began. The hearing was begun in this city sev eral weeks ago. and at the request of the Paclflc Railway A Navigation Company was deferred until its supervising engi neer. Mr. Davis, had recovered from an Illness. Mr. Davis will be the principal witness at today's hearing, and by his testimony the company hopes to establish its rights by proving priority of surveys. Suit of Van Zandt vs. Harris. Before Circuit Judge J. Gantenbein yes terday was begun the hearing of the suit of Frances Van Zandt against William H. Harris, wherein the plaintiff seeks judgment for 25S00, alleging breach of contract In neglecting to comply -with an agreement for the erection and lease of an apartment house at Twenty-second and Everett streets. Harris in a cross complaint acenses Mrs. Van Zandt of violating the contract and prays to be awarded Judgment for 22200. A Jury was drawn to hear the case. It was con tinued until today. Case Against Atwood Dismissed. Dr. C. H. T. Atwood, tried last month on a charge of manslaughter by perform ing an illegal operation on Hattle Fee. 18 years old, the Jury disagreeing after a three days' hearing, will not be obliged to undergo a new trial. At the request of Deputy District Attorney Gus C. Moser yesterday Circuit Judge C. U. Gantenbein dismissed the case. Jurist and attorney decided a conviction could not be obtained, the laws of Oregon not being sufficiently specific fo prove man slaughter in such a case. Suit for Right of Way. Before Circuit Judge Fraxer yesterday a Jury was drawn to decide a condemna tion suit brought by the Oregon Elec tric Railway against the Terwilllger I -and Company and the South Portlana Improvement Company. The realty con cerns contend the land sought by the railway Is worth 250,000 and the railway Is unwilling to - pay that sum for the property for right of way. The Jury vis ited the premises in the afternoon. The case will be continued throughout today. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 05 Was hi. near tin, NUSOHS MEET HERE Degrees Conferred on 27 at Scottish Rite Cathedral. SESSIONS LAST ALL WEEK Various Branches of Oregon Free masonry Hold Annual Conven tions in Portland Royal Arch Adjourns. Masonic week in Portland was initiated yesterday with the opening of the two-day reunion of the Scottish Rite at the cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale streets and the meeting Of the 47th convocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter at Third and Alder streets. The Royal Arch Chapter con cluded its business and adjourned yes terday afternoon but jthe Scottish Rite will continue conferring degrees on candidates today, completing its work tonight The Oregon grand lodge of Masons will be convened -tomorrow in the hall at Third and Alder streets, the sessions continuing until Friday afternoon. Thursday the grand chapter, order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual meeting in the K. of P. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. At the cathedral yesterday the fourth, fifth, sixth and 14th degrees were conferred on several candidates and at a session last night a number received the 15th degree. The candidates receiving the degree yesterday were: Edwin Hobson and L. E. Bean, of Eugene; Henry B. Pecner, of Oswego; W. T. Shive and E. R. Reames, of Klamath Falls; T. B. Richardson and George A. Clough. of Arlington: D. L. j Keyt of Perrydale: C. Stafrln, and George N. Cherrlngton, of Dallas; Albert Wurzeiler. of Joseph; S. T. Mothershead and Isaac Schwartz, of Burns; N. U. Carpenter, of Baker City; William Grabach, James E. Page. Charles A. Bryant William F. Kaiser, Frank B. Holbrook, Phillip Flood. Byron H. Arnold. William Travis, Jr., Charles Erickson. Alda D. Walker. Ralph C. Walker, George R. Gregg, and George J. Bircher, of Portland. Degrees will be conferred today as follows: 9 A. M. Eighteenth degree, with Wallace McCamant in the chair. 10:30 A. M. Twenty-first degree, with E. G. Jones In the chair. 2 P. M. Twenty-ninth degree, with Thomas Gray in the chair. 3 P. M. Thirtieth degree, with Louis G. Clarke In the chair. 4:30 P. M. Thirty-first degree, J. M. Hodson. g P. M. Thirty-second degree, Philip S. Malcolm in the chair. Following the completion of the cere monies tomorrow night a reception will be f;iven the candidates in. the banquet hal' of the cathedral. A banquet to candidates and visiting members will conclude the two days' session. For the last time the Grand Royal Arch Chapter met yesterday in the old lodge quarters at Third and Alder streets. The next convocation will be held ' in the new Masonic Temple, West Park and Tamhlll streets. It was expected this handsome lodge home would be finished in time for this year's sessions, but the structure will not be completed for an other month. The Royal Arch Chapter was especially expeditious in disposing of business yes terday, including the election and In stallation of officers. This work was all completed and adjournment taken late in the afternoon. The convention was called to order by Lot L. Pierce, of Salem, grand high priest James F. Robinson, of Eugene, grand secretary, also being pres ent Officers of Royal Arch Chapter. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: F. W. Davis, of Union, grand high priest; A. H. Steiner. Salem, deputy grand high priest; Edward Kiddle, of Island City, grand king; Frank J. Miller, of Albany, grand scribe: David P. Mason, of Albany, grand treasurer (re-elected); James' F. Robin son,. Eugene, grand secretary (re-elected); A. J. Marshall, Portland, grand captain of the host: H. L. Pittock, Portland, grand lecturer; O. P. Coshow, Roseburg. grand chaplain (re-elected) ; C. J. Bu chanan. Oregon City, grand principal so journer; Oscar Hayter, Dallas, grand royal arch captain; John M. Howe, Eu gene, grand master third vail; L. C. Marshall, Albany, grand master second vail; George B. Davis. Canyon City, grand master first vail; D. G. Toma sinl, Portland, grand sentinel (re-elected). After the newly-elected officers had been Installed, the convention returned to the routine of business. Following ad journment the Order of High Priesthood convened and conferred degrees on all past high chiefs who presented them selves. Many of the delegates to the Royal Arch Chapter are also delegates to the session of the grand -lodge which meets tomorrow and will remain in the city until the close of the three days session. Delegates participating in yesterday's ex ercises were: These Delegates Present. Multnamah No. L Salem W. H. Cook, William Warner. Clackamas No. 3, .Oregon City C. J. Buchanan. Portland No. 8, Portland H. L. Pittock, A. M. Knapp, J. R, Rogers. - Ferguson No. 6, Corvallis M. S. Wood cock. Blue Mountain No. 1, Canyon City O. I. H axel tine, Phil Metchan, George E. Davis. Bailey N. 8, Albany1 L. C. Marshall. La Grande No. 8, La Grande L. H. Russell. Eugene No. 10, Eugene George O. Toran, E. Whattam, Darwin Bristow. St John No. 14, Astoria Jay Tuttle. Kaystone No. 15, Baker City P. Crablll, W. F. Butcher. Taylor No. 16, McMinnville O. O. Hod. son. Ainsworth No. 17, Dallas Oscar Hayter, Ed Biddle. Washington No. 18, Portland F. A. Van Kurk. C. C. Sharon. Linn No. 19, Brownsville W. B. Blaneh ard. E. A. Evans. Grand Ronde Valley No. 30, Union M. S. Levy. Siskiyou No. 21, Ashland C. H. Vaupel, C A. Simons, EL A. Sherwin. Arago No. 22, Marshfleld Walter Rich ard. Johnson No. 34, Tillamook C. W. Tal mage. Heppner No. 35, Heppner--P. O. Borg, A. Andrews. s Reams No. 38, Grants Pass Herbert Smith. Woodburn No. 29, Woodburn F. W. Settlemier. Will Erect a Fountain. Architect C. L Goodrich is prepar ing plans for a drinking and orna mental fountain, to be erected on Bur lington street square, in front of the St Johns City HalL It wfll be 32.9 feet in diameter at the base, and will be of concrete construction. There will be troughs for horses and spouts for the general public. It is proposed to have the fountain wired for illumi nation by electric lights. The women "THE OLDEST TRUST COM PANY IN OREGON" ENLARGE YOUR INCOME By putting your idle money into one of our SPECIAL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT They bear from iYt to 4 Per Cent Interest per annum. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEX J. I. COHEN. . : .President H. L. PITTOCK.Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTEA.Ass't Secretary RESOURCES OVER $2,000,000 of St Johns have raised money for this fountain by dances and entertainments j ana w"I present it w iuo wtj. GIVES CIGARS TO JURYMEN ! Charge Made That Defendant "Set 'Em Up" While Case Was On. SAX FRANCISCO, June 10. Judge Law lor today caused an Inquiry to be made into the charge of Mrs. M. E. Hurst that during the trial of El W. Emmons, whom she accuses of swindling her on a mining deal, be had been endeavoring to influ ence the Jury by presenting certain of the Jurors with cigars and engaging them in conversation. Mrs. Hurst repeated these statements after Judge Lawlor had directed the Jury to withdraw from the courtroom. Mrs. Abble McDanlel, her friend and witness for her. declared she had seen Emmons give cigars to three of the Jurymen. Em mons was called to the stand and de clared that the story was not true. Judge Lawlor declared thaf he was in clined to believe Mrs. Hurst's statement, but reserved his decision as to what he will do In-the matter. Brigands Have World's Union. ROME, June 10. An International asso ciation of brigands has been unearthed In, Sicily by the police. Two of the lead ers are in custody. From documents seized it discovered it was a local band with branches In America. The associa tion worked in Italy and its accomplices in America disposed of the plunder. The police hope with the aid of the correc pondence seized to arrest some of the accomplices in America. : DELAY IS : COSTLY: If your teeth need treatment ? the longer you wait the larger it T will make your bill. : N3 PLATES Call at once and let us exam- ine your teeth. We will give you the best service In every branch of the dental profession, and by painless methods that will meet r with your approval. When de- sired yon can nave T. P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P, Wise, H. A. Sturdevant ' and Dr. Huffman ASSOCIATES. PHONE MA IX 2039. Under th New Pure Food Law All Food Products mast be pare and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA wai fifty years ahead of the Law, It wasN always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Drat Act Jan 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned to ns .by the U.S. Dpt of Agriculture. Oiw-rf JOSEPH BURN ITT CO., bostok. uua. ll4lu,HS!'JIi, TEA We don't grudge the money; we want youto have it, if you don't like your tea; for we want you to like your tea. Your grocer reform roar monev if voe dao.1 tile bcbmlni's BeM we pat aim D. CHAMBERS TRAEH HARK See him concerning your eyes. 129 Seveatk St, awn Alder. chwab Printing Co. - lurmii. ittjisoyAaiK pxtcbs I 7!( STA.R.K STREET! Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2300 feet: new hotel: water ana mud katlia. Write for booklet. 1 '-v i . -ssr-i 'GasmsamummmmsEmmss F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for FEINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak It E-Z" Walkers for Hard Workers All Saw Bverrwhere-Ne Shoddy Aniwlme. Adequately represents tha quality of our "E-Z" WALKER SHOES for Farmers and Mechanics. This line of shoes has proven a remarkable seller with na and tha demand steadily increases. ' "E-Z" WALKERS ara mads in both, plain and tip toe sad in widths from C to Doable , thus enabling the foot to bs perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes are so evenly balanced as to wear out completely before giving away. Had for harm knocks, wear and service. Tell your dealer yon want '"E-Z' WALKERS. If he has none, write us. We'U learn why and teU you where to get them. You can't go wrong'" in these shoes. F. P. Kirkendall & Co. Omaha, Nebraska. Wettcra Made for Western Trade A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rL T. FELIX fiOCRACB'S ORIENTAL CREAM C? MAGICAL BEAUHHEK KmoTM Tul PlmplfML Freckles, ttotb P .tehee, Rafth, and &klm Diseue na evajj-w oiemism on beauty, mnd d flea detection.' It hu stood the) tort of 67 yemrs, and is so harmless w taste It to be to r it Is properly made. A ocspt do oounter feit of similar name. Dr. L. 6ayr said to a lady of th banV ton Ok patlfnt): 44 As ytm 1 idles will use them. I recommend fwaaiauaia nrram' as tfes least harmful of all tha skin preparations." For sals by all dntxrists and Fancy Goods Saalei In the United State. Canada aad Europe. FSD.T.HOPIiKS,Pnih 17 ltd imt StrettJrwTort : A Fishing Pole : :or Box of Candy: 2 Given with each, pair of Chil- J dren's Shoes at ROSENTHAL'S X PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STOKE, Seventh and Washington. HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon "The Cliff Room of Ore Directly on the beach overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing;. Sun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace and furnace heat. Fine walks and drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates, $2.50 and $3 per day. Special rates by the week. - DAN. J. MOORE, Prop. A BEIUTIFULWOSIAH, Vsur uoit ber iffaf Itae to toe alorr ox karkali. TJu Imperial Hair Regenerator is responsible for rjaoea of the beantl fol shades of hair yew M to-A&j. It is absaiiiiaty harm In, sadly ap plied. Its us oanoo be detested. htnrpaBorhaookrdfr. Privacy assured ouiiespornieinoe. IJin Ctam. atjTcoTu. . XM suit V. at afarusk ass Waablaatem IBM FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. anderson'a Compound Sav in and Cotton Boot Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AM) IKBEGrJIUUTTES. Cure the most obstinate cases In ft to 10 days. l'rice per box, mailed In plain Addreia Dr. T. J. PlERCa 181 First street. Portland. Oregon. LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Th. rlsht place to purchase Razors and Baser Strops. First-class srlndlnc promptly done. Crowns and Bridge work S3.00. fit .09 Full Set of Teeth, SS.OO. FRED FREHK, Dentist, Boom 404 Dekaa Buildlnc Collars!! gj-f 0MuiA.i-r nustrMt. fBi e; J "THST DON'T aaOK SO QUICK fes 1.,. Have "Xineoartr eyeletbattonbolea. If A El's Eurtotmuoa. Strooctoliola. H eso. p. trx oo r II iw',iiytaB55S5SaTasTTafii Bow. n SHAW PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH (All Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.) IT many of the $3.50, $4 and $5 shoes you see. If they look good, they -may not wear well; and you can't tell much about them without wearing- them. With our Selz Royal Blue shoes it's different When you see that name on a shoe you know it's g-ood; you can buy it safely. We guarantee the merits of every shoe we sell; and Selz Royal Blue shoes are the best" of them; $3.50, $4 and $5. Rosenthal's Seventh and Washington PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE If It's Shoes, It's Rosenthal's" See Our Windows The Needlecraf :m.- V , w Fireworks! Fireworks! W carry the largest stock of Fireworks in the Northwert, include ing the finest Exhibition Set Pieces for public display. Best Dyna mite Crackers, Torpedoes, Pistols, Flags, Banting, etc. Wholesale and retail. Write for catalogue and price list. AndreW Kail & CO., Morrison St s AfiMrfea'a MALT WHISK? ,1114 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, Tliorsen & Co. Front and Morrison Sts. . You Can Trust SELZ SHOES isn't wise to put too miirh rnnfir1fnr In Seventh and Washington Shirtwaist, S1.1 9 To advertise our Shirtwaist pat terns, we will sell any of our hand some designs, stamped on lingerie lawns, complete with floss to em broider, all $119' DESIGNS INCLUDE The Eyelet, Shadow, 'Wallachian, applique and French embroideries. , Note Mail .orders promptly filled, t Shop Washington St. bet. West Park and 10th Dr. Morrow's Anti-Lean lj MAKES 1EAN PEOPLE FAT llf 0 tbrougti the nervous system. It's a purely vegetable compound, contains no oils or fats or- any drug; that Is injurious or liable to pro duce a habit. It's the Greatest Toaln t. the World. Each bottle eontains one montb i treat ment and costs tl.30 at any Prepared by the Anti-Lean Medicine Co. -. :m i i iwi 1