Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE SIOlXNrXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, JtTNZ 18, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAJi TELEPHONE S.
Countlr-Hoom ..Maln 7070
City Circulation. Main 7070
Manaxlng EMitor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlnit-Rooai Main 7070
Cltr Editor ...Main 707O
Suptrlmndenr BullSlnr Main 7070
Eaat Sid. OBU Cut 81
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILN3 THEATER nth and Washlng
lon streets.) This afternoon. 2:15 o'clock,
Viola Allen In Twelfth Night." Tonight,
8:15 o'clock, Mtes Allen in a special bill. -
MARQUAM GRAND TEHATER (Morrison,
between 6thj and 7th) San Francisco Opera
Company in "The Fortune Teller." To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (3d, bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Zlnn'a "Musical Travesty Company
In "Teesy Weeiy." Tonight at, 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PA.VTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 8 p. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stack Company in "Shall We For
trlve Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matlneas
Tuerdiy, Thursday. 8alurday and Sunday
at 2:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
All-Star Slock Company In "Confusion.
Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:lu
P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. V. carllne) Gates open
12:B0 P. M. to 11 P. M , Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
ORF.OONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach Strauhal Co.
Seaview Strauhal A Co.
Gearhart -....Dresser 4 Co.
Seaside Dresser Co.
Newport ir.F. H. Lane
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher A Co.
Moffltt Springs T. Moftitt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Qregonian at
Summer resorts through the above
agents.
New Liquoh Licenses. Yesterday at a
meeting of the liquor ltcensa committee
n' the City Council, the licence by which
Paul Wesslnger conducted a saloon at
the Oaks was transferred to A. B. Nye,
ISO Firth street. New licenses were
granted by the committee yesterday as
follows: Felix Antlch, 1 Glisan street,
wholesale; J. A. Clemenson, 335 Yamhill,
druggist; T. Miyosakl. SV9 Everett, res
taurant. Transfer of licenses was ap
proved as follows: Emil Glutsch, 221
81xth, to Dedrich Ficken, 86 Seventh;
Bcott Morrill, 430 Washington, to B.
Nlckol, 11 North Nineteenth; Edward A.
Olsen to P. V. W. Smith, 100 First; A. P.
Loewig-, 294 Front to 361 North Sixteenth;
P. W. Pick, 274 Oak to 235 Oak; Mitchell
&. Sprecher to L. M. Pallnbaum, 4S0
Washington; W. M. Fosdlck to Albert
Sauvain, 1068 Macadam; Kong Sang "Wa
Co., 143 Second to 310 Second.
CjlK't Si-ekp KTrTJ Himself. Because
he could not sleep, and was in very poor
health, Charles N. Atwood, of 2S9 East
Third street, committed suicide at 4
o'clock yesterday morning by drinking
carbolic acid. He had 'worked nights a
long time at the Doernbecher furniture
factory, and his constitution was im
paired to such an extent that he was
forced recently to quit and work days.
Still he was unable to get relief in slum
ber, and became so discouraged that he
decided to take his own life to end his
misery. These are the details given to
Coroner Kinley by the widow. The de
ceased is survived by wife and two chil
dren. Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon at the Finley
chapel. Rev. Mr. Mowte, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, offi
ciating. Plunges Into Bia Window. A horse
belonging to Frank Griffith ran awajr
lost night about 8 o'clock, and crashed
Into a large plate glass window of
Fraley's Millinery at 212 Third street.
The entire front of the establishment,
about 25 feet of plate glass, in all, was
broken, and several hats and wax fig
ures In the window were destroyed. Mr.
Fraley estimates the damage at WOO.
The accident was a peculiar one. Two
horses attached to a Huzelwood Cream
ery wagon, while coming down Salmon
street became f riirhlened, and started to
run. They bumped Into Griffith's horse,
ar.d then broke and ran away. At the
corner of Third and Salmon streets,
someone attempted to stop the Griffith
horse, but the horse shied, and plunged
into the window.
S-N'uak Thiup in Hotel. A petty thief
is in town, playing his paltry tricks in
ut least two instances, on guests of the
Hotel Portland. The police received no
tice yesterday morning that some one en
tered the room occupied by Miss Clara
Harrington, a visitor from Minneapolis,
stealing a purse containing S, a gold
watch, a manicure set and a railroad
ticket worth 1166. Yesterday morning.
Miss Harrington received a note from
the thief, in which was inclosed the,
ticket. He said he could not use it. One
week ago Miss Day, daughter of H. L.
Day, suffered loss by theft at the same
hostelry, and the police believe some one
of the employes is guilty. Manager
Bowers thinks differently. A policeman
In plain clothes was detailed to investi
gate the robbery.
School Observe Ft-ao Dat. Flag
day, being the anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill, was quietly observed by
the Portland public schools yesterday.
Flags were raised on the different build
ings and some of the schools held appro
priate exercises. The occasion was not
generally observed for the reason that
the pupils are busy with the many de
tails Incident to the closing week of the
schools. The anniversary of the battle
of Bunker Hill was suggested by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
as a proper day to teach the youth
the significance of the National flag.
Will Expedite Entries. It is an
nounced by Special Inspector Thomas B.
Neuhausen, of the Interior Department,
who assumed the duties of Chief of Field
Division of the General Land Office Spe
cial Agents yesterday, that he will ex
pedite all Individual homestead and tim
ber and stone entries of the state. Sev
eral hundred of these entries have been
held up by the department awaiting in
vestigation and in some cases entire
townships were suspended. Eight Spe
cial agents, two assistants and a clerk
William L. Miller, will be at Mr. Neu
hausen's command.
The Strawbkrrt. We should say that
Hood River hasn't the' sole pull on
strawberries, for right up among the
finest we have seen this year or any year
have come to The Oregonian from the
grounds of Mrs. David E. McKee. at
Junction City, by the hand of Professor
Richard W. Smith. They are the Mar-'
shall variety and indeed a wonder. The
secret of getting fruit in Oregon is pains
taking skill: and the secret of getting
the proper price for it is attention in
putting it up tastefully for market
New Yorkers to Meet. The New
York State Society will hold Its regular
monthly social gathering at the home of
Mrs. P. A. Parker, 140 East Twenty
eighth street, north, on the East Ankany
rarline. tonight. It is desired that all
New Yorkers attend as a very pleasant
lime is anticipated.
Thb Portland Blue Book, the new So
ciety Directory, has Just been issued and
Is now on sale at the office of the pub
lishers, R. L. Polk & Co.. 5S) Marquarn
Building.
Stablx Wanted to Rent. About lOOx
100. Apply at once W. H. Grenfell, Fran
cis ave. and Belmont. Phone Tabor 7tj3.
Business Men's Lunch. 11:3 to 2. AU
ctome-tookinc Women's Ex., 133 loth sL
Want Addition to Schoolhousb. A
committee from the Sellwood Board of
Trade is securing an option on a quar
ter block adjoining the schoolhouse in
Sellwood so that an addition can be built
to the structure. The Board of Educa
tion ttas undertaken to transfer the
children north of Spokane avenue to the
Midway' schoolhouse, but the people of
City View Park, who are mostly con
cerned, are objecting and Insisting that
more room be provided at the Sellwood
School. There are no streets opened
extending from the section north of Spo
kane avenue except the right of way
of the electric railway. A special meet
ing of the Sellwood Board of Trade will
be held next Thursday night to hear re
port from the ground committee and
take some further action In the matter.
The Sellwood schoolhouse contains 14
rooms. These are all fined and one
class has occupied the assembly hall.
Carelessness Causes Fire. A small
fire In the basement of the two-story
brick building on the northeast corner of
East Morrison street and Union avenue
yesterday afternoon was discovered and
extinguished before it got under head
way. Smoke poured out on East Morri
son street and the firemen .ascertained
that it was caused by a can of oil hav
ing been placed on two barrels of hot
ashes by the barber occupying the prem
ises. The barrels were wooden and
were used for ashes contrary to ordir
nance. Discovery of the fire at the start
prevented the building being damaged.
The placing of oil on wooden barrels
of hot ashes in the basement was a re
markable case of carelessness and Chief
Campbell cautioned the barber that he
was liable to a fine. A. G. Rushlight
owns the property.
Will Lit Cornerstone. The corner
stone of the new Presbyterian Church,
on East Twentieth and Wygant streets,
in the Vernon tract, will be laid Friday
evening, June 28, with appropriate serv
ices. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, of
the First Presbyterian Church will de
liver the address, and other Presbyterian
ministers will assist in the services. Ar
rangements had been made for laying
lthe cornerstone next Friday, but it was
decided to postpone it on account of the
Rose Carnival and other events. The
new Vernon church will cost about $6000
completed.
"Great" Feb Don Fined. "The
Great" Fer Don, medical faker and spiel
er, has troublous :. times ahead in Port
land. Judge Cameron stated yesterday
that everytlme anyone complains of the
"healer"' Fed Don will be fined. Just
to Impress the unlicensed medico with
this fact, Judge Cameron fined him 365
on a complaint which " was filed last
week charging Fer Don with practicing
medicine without a license. A similar
fine was levied on Seth Weils, a young
person employed by the spieler as an as
'slstant. Mount Tabor Will Have Float. The
Mount Tabor Improvement Association is
preparing a floral display for the parade
on Fiesta day. The women of the
day will assist in the decorations. All
residents of Mount Tabor are requested
to assist in making this float one of
the most attractive. G. Evert Baker,
president of the Improvement Associa
tion, will give Information to those de
siring to aid.
Rev. R. C. Ramsby's Condition.
There is no substantial Improvement in
the condition of Rev. . C. Ramsby, a
well known pioneer, who has been con
fined to the home of his son, C. E.
Ramsby, at Midway, with illness for the
past two weeks. His son M. Ramsby,
of Klamath Falls, arrived a few days
ago. Mr. Ramsby Is 84 years old, but
has remarkable vitality.
Picnic for Students. This is to be
Blanchet Institute and St. Mary's Acad
emy day at the Oaks. Pupils of these
two institutions, accompanied by their
parents and friends will practically mon
opolize the pleasure park today. A spe
cial programme has been prepared at
the resort and there promises to be a
large attendance from these educational
institutions.
Funeral or Mrs. ' Dins Wino. The
funeral of Mrs. Ding Wing, wife of a
well-known retired , Chinese merchant of
Portland, will be held this afternoon
from e family residence. 265 Salmon
Btreet. A family of four boys and two
girls survive. Harry Ding is a stu
dent In the Portland High School and Is
a well-known singer in the city.
"As You Like It." Outdoor perform
ance tomorrow 7:30 P. M. at Cedar Hill
Park avenue entrance (Portland Heights
cars). Admission $1.
Dr. Sandford Whiting returned, Marq'm.
Dr. Harris, dentist, returns June 25. t
DEATH OF A. HERTZMAN
AVclI-Kiiown liesident of Portland
Passes Away After Long Illness.
John A. Hertzman. formerly book
keeper for the First National Bank,' and
a well-known resident of Portland, died
last night at 7 o'clock at the residence
of H. L. Pittock, corner of Washington
and West Park streets. Mr. Hertzman
had been afflicted with tuberculosis for
the past four years. He spent most of
that time in Southern California and Ari
zona, where it was hoped the dry cli
mate would effect a cure. This hope
proved vain, however, and it was realized
-That the disease had. progressed too far
to admit of recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hertzman returned to
Portland three weeks ago from San
Diego, in company with H. L. Pittock.
Mrs. Hertzman, a daughter of Mr. Pit
tock. and members of the Pittock fam
ily were at his side when he died.
Mr. Hertzman came to Portland in
1SS6. He occupied a position with the
O. R. & N. Co. for a time and later
became bookkeeper for the First Na
tional Bank. He was 39 years old at
the time of his death, and was born in
Sweden. His wife and a sister, Mrs.
Wellander. of Newport, are the only sur
viving relatives in the state. The funeral
will occur from the Pittock residence on
Wednesday. The time has not been
fixed, pending notice of the time of" ar
rival in the city of Mrs. Wellander. In
terment will be in Riverview Cemetery
Mr. Hertzman was well known in Port
land and had many friends who will
learn of his death with keen regret. He
was known as a capable business man,
and his taking away while In the prime
of life is being widely mourned. His un
fortunate malady was contracted as the
result of a severe cold, which turned into
la grippe and developed into consump
tion. Notice of the funeral, which will be
private, will be printed later.
CHINESE ADMITTED TO BAR
Seid Gain First of Hl Race to Prac
tice Law In America.
Seid Gain, an American-born Chinese,
has successfully passed the examina
tions of the law department of the
University of Oregon and also the ex
aminations admitting him to the bar
of Oregon. Seid Gain is the first
Chinese graduate from the Oregon
Law School and also the first of hi-s
race to be admitted to the practice of
law In the United States. When con
gratulated yesterday on his achieve
ment, Seid Gain said:
"While I am highly honored at hav
ing passed my examinations. I have
received no notice to that effect and
know only of the matter -through the
newspapers. I have resigned my posi
tion as interpreter with the fjovernr
ment and will hereafter devote myself
to the practice of law. i was ordered
to St. Louis, but preferred to give up
the Immigration worw- aaher than
leave my native city"
AT THE THEATERS
By Arthur A. Greene.
"The Fortune Teller," at the Max
qaam. Musette Alda Heromi
Fresco Teddy Webb
Count Berezowski Joseph Miller
Sandor.. J. Albert Wallerstedt
. Captain Ladislaus Carl Hayde
Boris George, Kunkel
Mile. Pompom . -. . . Amy Leicester
Vanlnka Florence Slnnot
KaXael ; .Maude Beatty
General Korgay ...Jack Farrell
The Jeweler Melvln Stokes
Jan Hazel Aubrey
" Wanda. Ruby Norton
.Vera Laura Gaynelle
THERE'S no use talking, it is a case of
mutual admiration society with the
Portland public and the San Francisco
Opera Company. Every night since the
opening of the engagement, five weeks
ago, the Marquarn has been the Mecca
of those who go in fot musical shows,
and in the Summer time it seems that
everybody's fancy turns to the lilt and
frivolity of comic opera.
The organization that has played such
a notably successful engagement during
the recent weeks gave "The Fortune
Teller" last night and got all that was
coming to it in the way of appreciation
and applause.
It is another one of those singing sue?
cesses) which were written expressly for
dear, dainty Alice Nielsen before the
grand opera bee began buzzing in hef
bonnet. Victor Herbert and Harry Smith
wrote it and put some of their best ef
forts Into the score and book. The story
differs but little from a dozen other
bouffe plots, the theme of which has been
Interesting If not navel since it was hand
ed down to our generation. The music is.
however, for the most part original, and
while pretentious and dignified, has a
degree of swing and go that appeals alike
to trained and untrained ears.
As presented by the San Francisco com
pany, there are a great many thins, to
recommend it.
Of the principals, Aida. Hemic! in
Neilsen's role monopolises the singing
opportunities except in the Intervals
when she is not looking. Albert Wal
lerstedt, as Sandor the gypsy minstrel,
and one or two other singful persons In
the cast are permitted to warble.
For the comedy honors, Teddy Webb
and Joseph Miller run a dead heat. It
is the first time Webb has not carried
the larger share of the funmakinsr re
sponsibility. As It is he does all his
snare or work In the risibility depart
ment. His Fresco, master of the ballet
and butt extraordinary of most of the
jokes, he gives a most enjoyable per
formance and in the burlesque stunt
witn Miss Hemmi, while it is not new,
he destroys the equilibrium of the
house.
The big feature of the' show is Miss
Hemrnl's singing of "Parla," in which
her magnificent voice has great op
portunity. In the part of the Count, whose pen
chant is' for near-composing, Joseph
Miller shows up as a strong bidder for
the spot-light. ' Miss Beatty and Miss
Leicester make themselves decidedly
Important to the production, while Miss
blnnott in a bit takes a week off and
has little to do.
The chorus, as usual, is one of the
principal reasons why the company is
popular.
"Ilio Fortune Teller" will run
through the week. After that "When
Johnnie Comes Marchiny Home" will
be offered and then good-bye to the
San Francisco company.
At the Stock Theaters
"Confusion," at tile Star.
ONFUSION," Nat Goodwin's great
Vt comedy success, Is the bill at the
Star this week. The whole play is full
of complex situations, and from the time
the curtain rises till the end of the last
act, the audience is kept laughing. The
conventional old maid in search of a hus
band, and the gruff old bachelor with the
eye for money are the particular mirth-
provoking characters of the piece. A
quarreling young married couple and a
butler and maid seeking to keep their
marriage secret are the other principal
characters.
The scene of the play is London, and
Lhe first act discloses the young married
couple quarreling over the wife's right
to keep a'little pet pug dog. The ancient
spinster and the old bachelor are next
brought out, and the butler and maid
help the situation alopg. Then their child,
in a children's home, is taken sick with
the measles, and a telegram sent to the
mother. The message is mislaid, the old
maid picks it up, and the fun commences.
The old bachelor is charged with being
the father of the sick child, the lovelorn
spinster goes Into spasms, but before the
play ends everything comes out all rieht
Raymond Whltaker playg the part of
me quarrelsome young husband, and Mar
garet Pitt Is cast as the wife. To Miss
.Pitt especially is honor due, as it Is her
work that makes the whole play a suc
cess.' The rest of the company Is well
cast, and in all. It must be said that
"Confusion" is one of the Star's best bills.
"Shall We Forgive Her?" at Lyric.
nrHEHE is a problem play at the
I Lyric this week, one where the
erring woman triumphs, where her sins
are condoned, and' where she is given
a chance to raise out of the sordid
world of sin and live the life of a
Christian. "Shan We' Forgive Her?"
is the name of the play and to Miss
Josephine Deffery is ass lamed the revis
ing parL The play tells the story of
a young woman, fallen rrom grace, who
went to Australia, and lived there an
outcast. Finally she reformed, left the
world in which she was living, andJ
joinea a missionary band in England.
Here she was courted by an artist, who
ignorant of her past married her and
took her to his home. -
Circumstances bring to her . new
home, a man, cousin of her husband,
who proved to be a man whose life
she" had saved in Australia. This man,
knowing her past endeavored to keep
her secret but circumstances throw in
to the same house the one-time 'com
panion of the woman. .Her old life was
brought out, but the love of the hus
band prevails, and the sins of the
wife are forgiven.
Miss Deffrey makes a great success
of her part, and proves to the audience
that she is a polished " actress. To
Harold Dudgeon is given the part of
the loving husband, and he does great
work. The rest of the company shows
capability, though no special credit is
due any one. The bill will continue
all week, with matinees this afternoon,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
AS A family theater with something to
please all ages and tastes, the Grand
Is this week maintaining its reputation
In fact, the public is given ppe of the
best vaudeville shows In weeks. The first
offering is by James and Bonnie Farley,
la what they call "A quaint vaudeville
rollick." In tals they both sing and dance
cleverly, especially is Mr. Farley's sing
ing of "in the Sweet Springtime" com
mendable. The Maude Isabel Entwistle
Company present a one-act comedy play
let called "When the Widow Arrived."
that is reasonably interesting, but only
moderately funny.
Next follow Burton and Vass, who
term themselves comedians and finger
whistlers. Their whistling is good. Heir
Sona presents living pictures from the
Hall of Fame, his best impersonation
befog- that of Andrew Carnegie and the
second best, with its "Dixie" accompanir
ment, that of Robert E. Lee.
As a scientific demonstration, the work
of Captain Henry, wireless telegraphy
expert, was exceptionally interesting.
John Delmore and Emily Darrell in
their "Study in Black and White" have
really the star act of the bill. Miss
Darrell's make-up Is that of a typical
"colored lady," while the singing and
dancing of both of them are "aces high."
Fred Roberts sings his ballad well this
week, and the moving pictures are
among the best ever shown here.
Pantages.
IT can be said unreservedly and with
out qualification that Pantages has
a thoroughly good bill this week. There
Is plenty of novelty, an abundance of
comedy, a touch of spectacular and
considerable of the thrilling It is, a
bill that must be costing Pantages a
barrel of money.
The feature is the Swan Alligators
and there are thrills enough in this
act to meet the needs of the rnost ex
acting. It would seem that Swan takes
his life Into his hands going into a
glass tank to wrestle with a monster
alligator. His head would fill only a
small portion of its mouth should the
big reptile ever chance to get the bet
ter of the bout. This act is billed as
the only act of its kind on earth, no
doubt this billing is well founded. Few
men would care to take the chahoes
Swan does In wrestling with the able
bodied alligators nearly twice his own
size.
Grace CourtlandV billed as a psychic
wonder, Is put forward as a second
feature. She gives a remarkable and
entertaining exhibition of thought,
transmlsion and mental telepathy. Her
tests are calculated to puzzle even
those who claim to know all about
such, things.
One may try in vain to And some
things to "roost" this week. It Is not
in the show. Pantages has succeeded
in sending on a critic-proof bill and
there can be nothing but praise tor
every act of this thoroughly good bill.
Old Joe Hayden, the, veteran actor and
author of "A Hot Time in the Old
Town" Is no small part of the show,
with a neat dramatic sketch, in which
he is assisted by his daughter, female
baritone. Lon Cox, a shadowgraphist,
does some new stunts In his line. His
pictures of people in the audience are
clever. Burch and Burch are burnt
cork funsters of the better class, and
keeps the laughter moving right
merrily
Jean Wilson sings "Down Where the
Morning Glories Twine," and the bio
graph puts on a laughable farce, "A
Horse of Another Color." This bill will
be off ered all week at the Fourth-street
house.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties- 305 Wash., near &to.
Chicken dinner. Oaks Tavern, 6 to 9.
Chicken soup, combination salad, chicken
a la Maryland, new potatoes stewed in
cream, new peas, coffee, tea or milk. Ice
cream and cake. 75c.
ANOTHER BIGMEAT SPECIAL
Harry Wood is certainly selling the
choicest Government-inspected meat at
the lowest prices offered in town; today
he is selling- the best prime ribs at a
cut price for one hour; details are given
elsewhere in this paper.
JiiiisfaMaiiM
Under th New Pure Food Law
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
, VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Druzs Act Jan 30 (ft, 1906" Serial
Number 91, which has been assigned to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. - j(
JOSEPH BURNETT CO., soston. uv,.
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon
"The Cllfl House of Oregon."
Directly oo the beach overlooking
the ocean. Ifot salt baths and surf
bathing. Recreation pier for fishing.
Sun parlors. Klectric lights, fireplace
and furnace heat. Fine walks and
drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates,
J2.53 and 3 per. day. Special rates by
the week. DAN. J. MOORE, Prop.
TEA
You think one tea as
goad as another ?
Why don't you buy at
the lowest price you see in
the window ?
Your s;rqper retaros your moner 11 70 don't
4kt Schilling VBest: we piy him.
LEWIS-STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Sole Agents for Rlmak'a Crcrae De Lilas.
It's great. Try a Jar.
ffiOTMES
RDAitfE.M COilFftP
WASHINGTON; WtB STS.
WE SOLICIT TOUR AC
COUNT. Every possible
cosveaienee and absolute
safety are the grounds on
which the
"Oldest Trust Companjf in Oreoon
Invites your "business.
That it renders satisfactory
service is proven by the ever
increasing number; of accounts
opened. '
We pay from
2 to 4 Per Cent
Call for statement and book of
'LLLUSTBATIONS "
Portland Trust Company ot Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts..
Phone Exchange 72. .
Resources Over
$2,000,000
BENJ. L COHEN. President
H. L. PITTOCK.. .Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Asst. Secretary
Don't Smile :
With two or three teeth missing:.
Wait until you visit this office
ana have a bridge built which
will mane It a different smile
entirely. The change will sur-
prise you and your friends alike.
ND PLATES
Our geld, silver, aluminum,
celluloid or rubber plates always
give perfect satisfaction. If
you have a plate that does not
fit or causes annoyance call and
see me. My plates always fit per
fectly and never drop.
Twenty years in dentistry in
Portland.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdeyant
and H. A, Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHOXES. A ASO MAIX
2020. J
"E-Z" Walkers
for
Hard Workers
All SpUJ Eyrywbr-No Shoddy Anjrsvhsrs.
Adequately represents the quality of our
"E-Z" WALKER SHOES
for Farmers and Mechanics. This line of
shoes has proven a remarkable seller with
us and the demand steadily increases.
"E-Z" WALKERS are made in both
plain and tip toe and in widths from C to
Double E, thus enabling the foot to be
perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes
are so evenly balanced as io wear out
completely before giving away. Made
for hard knocks, wear and service.
Tell your dealer you want "E-Z"
WALKERS. If he has none, write us.
We'll learn why and tell
you where to get them.
You can't "go wrong" in
these shoes.
F. P. Kirkendall & Co.
Omaha, Nebraska.
WetUra Made
for
W cetera Trade
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB f OILET ATTD BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, sod leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
s flow and exhilaration which no
common soap ean equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild TnrkisV bath. All Grocers and
Protista. 4
Crowns and Brldse
work Ss.SU.
$12.00 Fall Srt of
lecth, S6JM).
KD FREHX,
pentist,
Room 405, Deltnm
Baildlns.
gchwab Printing Qq,
SXAR.K STREET
as
I T$ii$vr CoIIaJ
.- I 2ZE ShruKlu fc
5 "tHIT BON-T OKACK SO QUICK WfM
gaL Hve "liaseerd" eyelet buttonholes, fcjf
Easy to button. ' Scronf to liold.- j& fi
II o.i.id a co, "g
fl SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1M ud tie Forn-tb Street.
Me Distributors for Oregoa aaa Washington.
Choice of Three Magnificent
Lots at the Head of
loyejoy Street
IN THE SWELLEST
PART OF THE CITY
The most commanding view imaginable. These
lots are in the very heart of the most fashionable
part of Portland. Lots, 6000, 7000 and 10,000 square
feet, respectively. Prices are really less than adjoin
ing property is selling for. ,
GO TO . THE HEAD OF LOVEJOY
STEEET and take the avenue leading up the
canyon. The first three lots are already sold.
Look at the next two and the one across the
road. These three lots can't be beat in Amer
ica for romantic or polite surroundings.
THE SPANTON COMPANY
Sole Agents for the Owners.
270 Stark Street. Phones: Main 2828, A 2828.
jUf in a class by itself. While
fwJ by no means ultra in its exclu- "rfCl
fOff siveness, it is modeled on lines
ffrff peculiar to the high-class designer.
ffyf The Packard is regal in style, stand
JW ard in quality, high grade in every respect VY!
'Qi iwii BoId 4' "d s'00 iyvJ
WlVS M. ArACXAKU CO., " fflS? K
yS5s YIAJ l Makrrs, Brockton, Mass. ' liwj)
PV'7"tVl. fopular, I p-to-tkf-Min- fY,i I'M
A '1 SSCl. ate Styles' on ttale bjr the rijfi t-M
jRv yAL FHUL1P8 SHOE CO, jh'Xj Jtw
Fi rewo r ks ! Fi re wo r ks !
We carry, the largest stock of Fireworks in the Northwest, includ
ing the finest Exhibition Set Pieces for publie display. Best Dyna
mite Crackers, Torpedoes, Pistols, Flags, Bunting, etc. Wholesale and
retail. Write for catalogue and price list.
Andrew Kan & Co. Morrison St.
mmmmssmmmmmmmm
F.W Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PBiyTIIVG
PHONES MAIN 165
TWO DIRECT LINES
First and Oak
D. CHAMBERS
TRADB
MARK
See him concerning: your eye.
1SS Sereath St Rear Allies.
19
America's
ORIGINAL"
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Kival
Today
MALT
Wears Well, Brilliant 2
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC !
The Oriental Wood Finish l
A combination of most dur-
able Varnish and Stains, for
Interior Wood Work. Floors. '
Furniture, etc.
THE BIO PAINT STORE. J
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. i
Front and Morrison Sts. .
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
rvR. T. FEUX COURADD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MiGICAL BEAUT1FIEK
Rem ore Tan, PltaplM,
Freckles, Hotk Pauhet,
BmIi. ud Skin DistMea,
ana every Dirmut
on beauty. ac4 de
ftet jltteetlon. - 1
has stood U left
or 67 retra, ana
U eo bixmlees we
taste it to be lure it
It properly mad.
Accept no couflter
felt of ilmll&r
name. Dr. I. A.
Eayre eald to ft
laay ot the bant
toa (a- patient)!
At you ladies
will oae Xbta.
I recommend
att rand f romm aa Hie least harmful of ell the-
kin ereperaUoni. i or eel ey all dnurxiftt and Fancr
Goods Sealers Ik the United Statee, Canada and Surope.
rom.T.K0fUI3,f87E(MiJi Strerf,lwTA.'
Imperial Hair Regenerator .
The .Standard Hair Coloring
(or Gray or Bleached Hair, is a clean.
durabU and harmless Hair Color
ing: whea applied is anaffeoted by
baths, and permits eurlin. Any
natural shade produced. Sanipla
or hair colored free. Privacr as
urea correspondence.
IMPES1AL CHEMICAL MF0X0..IW W. lit SC.New Yark. '
IMS, alarum, ass Waahlastoa BUeet.
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County, California.
Elevation 2 : teet; new hotel; water
'" ""'f1 ""h .Write (or booklet.