Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 12, 1907, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE jVTOKjSTXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES Counttng-Room Main 7070 City Clrcultibr Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Eancay Editor Main 7070 Composlng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 8up.rlntndffn Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM TRAND THEATER fMorMaon htw?n th and 7th Nance O'Ntel in Sudermann'i drama, "lngomar." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7;a and 8 P. M. FANTASES THEATER (4th and Stark Continuous vaudt vlile, 2:30. 7:80, 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Alien Stock Onipany In "The Man from the West." Tonight at 8:15. Matlnfcs Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:16 STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Ster Stock Company In "Ulan." To night at 8:15. Matlhe-es Tuesday. Thuraday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. Al. THE OAKS (O. V. P. carllne) Gates open J2::iO P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundaya and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OKKGO.NI.iX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breaker J. M. Arthur Long Beach Straahal & Co. Stavlew Sli-auhal St Co. Gearhart .....Dresser 4fe Co. Seaside Dresser & Co. Newport F. H. Lane Moclipa, Wash Breakera Pavilion Caraon Springs'.... Mineral Hotel Collins Spring Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs T. Moffltt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe lor The Oregontan at Summer resorts through the above agent. City rates. Subscription by mall are payable In advance. . Ojieoon Students at Notre Dame. Six Oregon students who had been attend : Ins; Notre. Dame University, In Indiana, have returned to their homes to spend their vacations. They, are Coe A. Mc Kenna. Joseph N. Sinnott, John Brogan. Jsnatius McXamee. Forest Smlthson and Samuel Dolan. Their work reflected credit on Oregon. McKenna. of Portland, won renown as an artist and his work is pronounced most promising. Mr. McKenna Is a member of the class of 1910 in 'the department of history and economy. Mc Kamee, of Portland. Is a member of the board of editors of the Scholastic, the col lege weekly. He Is a member of the class of 1909. Simpson, of Portland, will jrraduate in 1909. He stands high in all his classes, and also is an athlete of promise. Brogan. of The Dalles, will graduate next year In law. Dolan. of Albany, is president of the class of 1910. Univkrsaijsts Havd Outing. No hap pier party has enjoyed an outing this Bummer than the company of Unlver salists who under the auspices of the Sun day school, spent Wednesday in the grove on the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. The first arrivals came from the church of the Good Tidings on East Eighth 6treet at 10 o'clock. The day was suited for outdoor sports and the holiday makers soon acquired ravenous appetites. At noon it was a large and happy family that gathered around the dinner table. All voted it the best outing the Sunday school has enjoyed. The officers of the school are: Superintendent, Mrs. B. H. Miller, assistant, Miss L. Averill; secre tary. Frank Davis; treasurer. Miss Crosby. " - Catjqht bt Elevator. Homer Karl, 16 years of age, was painfully, but not Ndangerously, injured in an accident In the freight elevator of the Sherlock j building at f o'clock -yesterday afternoon. His- wounds were dressed at the Good Samarkan Hospital. Karl was working for the Moyer Clothing Company. He had been warned. It Is said, against the danger ofplaylng with the elevator, and had also been told to keep out of it. He was caught by the moving platform on the fourth floor of the building. The hoy lives with his parents at First and Mill streets. Accident Create Fountain .A fountain sprang into being yesterday after noon at the Intersection of Hancock street nd the Sunderland road through the blowing out of the corporation" tap, being made for connection of mains that will extend to Rossmere and Rose City Park. The pressure on the big- main at this point Is very heavy and a stream of water was thrown 50 feet into the air. The break wag soon repaired. Prominent Capitalist Weds. John B. Teen, a well-known logger and capitalist, was married yesterday morning to Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, a daughter of John Mock, a pioneer, at the home of the bride's father. University Park. Arch bishop Christie performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Yeon left yesterday after noon for Seattle, and make the voyage to Alaska for their wedding tour." Chautauqua Smavica. Direct to Glad ' stone Park, fare 25 cents round trip. Tickets must be purchased, on sale In Waiting-rooms,. First and Alder streets and East Water street and Hawthorne avenue. Take Oregon City cars, leave Alder street, between First and Second streets, 7:36 A. M. and every 35 minutes to and Including 9 P. M. Aivin S. Hawk, the printer, has i secured ground-floor quarters in trie new building at Second and Alder streets, where he is Installing a modern printing plant, and will carry stationery and office supplies as ,soon as stock can be put In. Now ready to care for all printing orders at the new location, 144 Second street, corner Alder. Special Rate to Chautauqua. Twenty-five cents round trip, take Oregon City cars, directs to Gladstone Park, every 15 minutes from 7:35 A. M.. leave Alder tret, between First and Second streets. Tickets must be purchased, on sale 1n waiting-rooms. First and Alder streets and East Water street and' Hawthorne avenue. Funeral, of Mrs. C. E. Larfield. Tha funeral of Mrs. C. E. Larfield, was held yesterday afternoon from the ramily home In Woodstock. Interment was in' Rlverview Cemetery. Many of the friends of the family were present. Mr3. Larfield died July 9. She was 49 years old. Park Board Meets Today.-cA regular session of the Park Board will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the City Hall. It will discuss among other things park music, and will make arrangements for a playground for children of Brooklyn. Repair Union-Avenue Bridge. The T'nlon-avenue bridge across Sullivan's Gulch Is being redecked. It Is to be made safe for at least one year, when it will be replaced with a steel structure. Wells-Bartmess. Perleo Wells and Miss Maud May Bartmess were married at the parsonage of the Centenary Metho dist Church, July 9, by Rev. William H. Heppe. Freight and Baggage Direct. To Chautauqua, freight car leaves O. W. P. depot. East Water street and Hawthorne avenue, daily, except Sunday, at 10 A. M. Baseball! Baseball! Trunkmakers vs. Chemawa, 3:30 P. M Gladstone Park, Chautauqua. Round Trip 25 Cents. Don't forget to go to Cascade Locks on the beautiful steamer Telephone. Sunday, . July 14. from Alder-street dock. 9 A. M. Schubert Recital. Miss White and Miss Large. Portland Academy. Saturday. July 13. S:13 P. M. Admission 60 cents. Mortoaob loan handled on commission by Frank A. Rowe, Mortgage A Securi ties Broker. 211 Commercial Bldg. Cannon Bbaoh lots for sale by Erank A. Rowe, 211 Commercial Bldg. Dr. Wetherbeb has returned, 227 Mar Medical Examinations Completed. The annual medical examinations, held by the State Board of Medical Examin ers at the Oregon Dental College, were completed yesterday. It Is not known at present how many of the applicants passed, as the papers have not yet been passed on. Of the 35 young men and women who entered the "exams," two dropped out during the tests. The State Board is determined to make a bitter fight against the irregular and unlawful practitioners, and to prosecute every licensed physician who breaks the law. In the past two weeks, two successful prosecutions have been carried out by the Board, and two more cases are now on the court dockets. G. E. French, who traveled with Fer-Don, and who pos sessed a certificate as a regular practi cioner, was sought out by the Board, and his certiilcate revoked on the grounds of unprofessional and irregular" conduct. Dr. S. T. Moort, an osteopath of La Grande, has been appointed one of the Board. Hereafter all osteopaths will be ex amined by the State Board. Citt Owns Property. a letter was re ceived by.the City Auditor yesterday from City Attorney John P. Kavanaugh in , which he states that in spite of. the fact that the ground at the foot of Stark street Is occupied by private Interests it is the property of the city, and that if it chooses it may build and maintain a public dock there. In 1S53 the City At torney states the street was surveyed, and in 167 a ferry was established and operated by the. city. The request for the opinion of the City "Attorney on this subject was made by the ways and means committee at a recent eesBion, and It is probable that the city will construct a dock for public use on this property now that the question of ownership has been settled. New Variety of Cherries. An exhibit of the Giant cherry, a new variety origi nated by Julius Kalllch, a nurseryman of Woodlawn, Is now displayed in the win dow of a Washington-street candy store. These cherries are very large, most of them measuring Z Inches in circumfer ence. There Is only one tree of the variety now bearing. The Giant cherry is a cross between the Bing and the Lambert, and has all the good qualities of both. It is good for canning, and can be kept for a week after picking. It has a gooda flavor, and Is considered one of the best varieties of cherry. Mat Pierce in Trouble Again. May Pierce, 18 years of age, was placed under arrest last night by Probation Officer Hawley, of the Juvenile Court, and was lodged in the City Jail on a vagrancy charge because she was found on the street In ske company of five sailors from the cruiser Charleston, now In the harbor. She Is the young woman who fled from Santa Rosa, Cal., a year ago,, after her lover had murdered her father. She was held here at the time by Officer Hawley, and was lodged in the Home of the Good Shepherd, but was recently released. Knocked Down bt Auto. J. Mair, 60 years of age, living at 291 Tenth street, sustained a sprained ankle late Wed nesday afternoon when he was knocked down by an automobile driven by Dr. Herbert W. Hegele. Malr walked across Park street, near Morrison, where the accident occurred, but suddenly whirled and walked into the machine, evidently falling to note its approach. Dr. Hegele took the victim home after he had been patched up at Barber's pharmacy, and has since been treating the patient. Slot Machine Confiscated. Sheriff Stevens sent Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Kelly to St. Johns yesterday to make-an investigation of the reports he has re ceived that slot machines were again in use in. the. saloons there. All the saloon men of St. Johns were notified that not only must they desist from Tunning the machines, but that the devices must not be kept on. the premises. All machines found In the saloons after this will be confiscated. The deputies found only one machine, and it was carted away. Catholic Teachers' Inbtitutb. An in stitute for the Catholic teachers of the state will be conducted at the City Hall from July 23 to 29. Professor Haaren, L. L. D., superintendent of the first and ninth school districts of the Burrough of Manhattcn in New Tork City, will lead out In pedagogical work. Professor Haaren has 25 schools under his charge, with about 40,000 children. Seven teach ing orders of sisters will be represented at the institute, which will be open to all teachers, Catholic or other. Protects Pedestrians' Heads. Fire Chief Campbell is planning to make a canvass of the city with the object of ascertaining how many people are using the lire escapes on which to stand flower pots, thereby endangering the lives of pedestrians. He will see that all obstructions on fire escapes are cleared away. He will also urge that property owners paint the escapes as a protection against rust. Pure Food Laboratory. The secretary of the Chamber of Commerce is In re ceipt of a letter from Senator Bourne under date of July 6. in which he says that the work of equipping the laboratory for the inspection of food products will be undertaken as soon as possible. Rooms In the Worcester block -were recently selected as quarters- for this laboratory. Diamond Ring Stolbin. W. E. Farley was arrested yesterday by police detec tives on a charge of stealing a ring valued at $500 from a washstana in a local lodging-house. The complaint was signed by 8. J. Fore, who swears that the ring was stolen while he was washing his hands. He says he left the ring in nis room and that it was taken while he was out. Saloons Paying License Fees. License fees amounting to JS7.600 have been paid in by saloons In the present quarter. The income from grocery stores, restaurants and druggists amounts to 13875. Portland now has 438 saloons, and two have lost their licenses on account of non-payment of fees. These are J. P. Bird, 614 Savier street and O. B. Schuss, 94 Sixth street. Forty-One Would-be Policemen. Sec retary McPherson of the Civil Service Commission, and Drs. Fred J. Zeigler and J. L. Wooden, examined 41 applicants yesterday for position on the city's police force. This is an exceptionally large class, and from it IS vacancies In the force of patrolmen will be filled im mediately. Father O'Haba Returns. Father E. V. O'Hara. of the Cathedral, has re turned from a trip to his home in Min nesota, and to the East. He was present at the laying of the corner stone of the Cathedral in St. Paul, and before his return visited Notre Dame, Ind.. New York. Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Hurt in Runaway. Henry Beardon, 60 years of age, was thrown from his buggy at Nineteenth and Division streets yes terday afternoon and was severely in jured. The horse becama frightened and ran away. Beardon was removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Wound ' Probably Fatal. Ralph Carsner, a resident of Kalama, Wash., Shot himself through the lungs with a rifle by accident Wednesday afternoon, and is now at St. Vincent's Hospital in a critical condition. It is thought he cannot-live. -He is 19 years of age. Babes all! Baseball! Trunk.mak.ebs vs. Chbmawa, 3:30 P. M. Gladstone Park, Chautauqua. Round Trip 25 Cents. '""Stable or warehouse for lease Ilth and Flanders. Inquire 170 13th. , - WHERE rtt) DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. The Oaks' Tavern chicken a la Mary land dinners, 5 to 9:30. Refined sur roundings and service good. Go out by launch foot Tamhlll. All Oaks cans after 5 o'clock have open trailers at tached fine ride. Demonstration sale now on at Reed French's piano store. Sixth and Burnside. The Boy Who Wins Out IS THE ONE who culti vates the habit of sav ing. He will be a suc cessful business man. pre pared to take advantage of the right kind of invest ments. Start a savings ac count for your son with us. 4 We Pay Interest Compounded Twice Every Tear. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Sixth and Washington Sta., Portland, Oregon. Deposits Over $2,600, COO W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytlc.Vice-President W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier "ISGOMAK" AT THE MARqi AM. The Ttmarch of Massllla.... Fred G. Hearn folydor -..Xorval MacGregor Myron Joseph Dailey Neoclea Edward Lawrence Amynias R. M. Clarke Blphenor .George W. Fitch Lykon Howard Anderson lngomar .Ftanklyn Underwood Alastor Edward Emery iTrynobante. Royal Tracy Amblvar.'.' R. M. Clarke Novio Edward Lawrence Samo Edgar Holland i Herald Bugene Cramer t Actea, Myron's wife.. Vera Jane Beach J Farthenia. ..w. . Nance O'Nell 1 neano .............. .-xroi 4uarsna.il Fisherman's wife Ruth Adams THERE are a few- big things in dra matic literature which year by year grow richer and more potent to shape the trend toward the higher and better part of life. They have survived the proba tionary period of examination and criti cism and are accepted as the treasured gifts of the immortals. One of these is "lngomar," beautiful romance of early world barbarism bow ing Its arrogance before the sweet refine ment of a civilized maiden's virtue and beauty. The old play has been performed wherever dramatic art is known. It has long been a favorite with ambitious ac tors and has come to be recognized as a test of the player's quality. Last night it was beautifully performed at the Marquani by Nance O'Nell and her company and the audience in no un certain manner declared Its appreciation. It is almost a startling transition for any star to change over night from a Sar dou queen of tragedy to the gentle daughter of the old Greek armorer. It serves as few instances might to prove Miss O'Nell's versatility. Her Parthenia Is all that is delicate, womanly' and ap pealing. She Is', hy turns the .suppliant lover suing her rough lord -for the smile which women give their souls to win. and the next holding the savage to his better Instincts by the force of her girlish purity. Miss O'Nell's characterization has light and shade, delicacy and power In an un usual degree, and I should call her Par thenia one of her most Interesting and convincing roles. Last night's performance partook of the nature of a joint starring venture for Franklyn Underwood as lngomar shared equally the honor of the evening. It was a revelation of his ability which amounted to almost a sensational sur prise. Few leading men who visit Port land during the course of a season are tendered such spontaneous applause for their work. A number of outbursts of enthusiasm stopped him In the midst of his lines and delayed the action of the play materially. It may be safely said that Mr. Underwood by his performance last night established himself as an un mistakable favorite. In so far as they had opportunity the remaining members of the cast did them selves credit. The production Is a hand some one and in the main historically correct. "lngomar" will be repeated during the remainder of the 'week, with a Saturday matinee. ATTACKS DR. J. H. COLEMAN Ward's Lawyer Says He Has Mis managed Estate. , TROT, N. T., July 11. The heaj-lng in the complaint urging objections to the ac counting of Rev. Dr. John H. Coleman, of Salem, Or., as testamentary guardian of Myra W. Loomls, formerly Myra -W. Hughes, a minor, again came before the Surrogate, Tuesday, of this week and was again adjourned until July 15. The case involves a legacy of 172,000 left In trust to Myra W. Hughes by her foster mother, the late Lucy W. Hughes, who had adopt ed Miss Loomls. ' Thomas S. Fagan filed the ob jections for Mrs. Loomls which assert that the estate has not been properly handled, that it has been depleted by "unreasonable charges" in connection with the administering of its affairs and otherwise decreased by "unwise Invest ments." The objector says that, although the estate was In cash, but three and one half per cent, has been realized on H in vestment. On account of this low rate of interest, it Is claimed the estate was In sufficient for the maintenance of the ward, thus causing- a depletion of the principal. In objecting to additional compensation for the trustee, the objector alleges that Dr. Coleman has been able) to conduct Willamette University without allowing that work to interfere with his duties as trustee. Among the objections filed are: "That the principal fund in the hands of the guardian according to his account filed April 22, last, is 363,067.99, which Is subject to expenses and other fees of this accounting, is Incorrect, and it is al leged that a much larger sum should have been in Dr. Coleman's hands at the April accounting. It is alleged that the original fund has been depleted more than $8000, and that more than J1100 charged as commissions and charges for attorney in the years 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1005 are Improper. That a sum of nearly 300 car fare and other traveling expenses In trips from Oregon are Improper and belong to Dr. Coleman personally and are not necessary to the proper administra tion of the estate. Also that other com- AT THE THEATERS By Arthnr A. Green. Av-v'.....y . :-'- A - - I 1 1 i" 3V missions amounting to approximately $900 have been illegally retained." SALEM. Or., July 11. President Cole man, of the Willamette University, when apprised of the nature and contents of the dispatch from New York concerning the manner of conducting the estate of his ward, Mrs. Loomis. Intimated that the controversy is directly due to the in fluence of Some lawyer, and Inasmuch as the- management of the estate has been thus far conducted In harmony with the law and the advice of eminent counsel, he had no feelings of apprehension or anx iety as to the ultimate outcome or that the charges will be substantiated in the allghtest degree. Dr. Coleman has a complete itemized account of his management of the estate, every item of which, he says, can be completely verified and which he has ren dered to the proper authorities. GOING TO THE BEACH- On the Potter. v The steamer Potter "-will leave Ash street dock today (Friday) for the beaoh resorts at 7:30 A.. M.. and tomwrow at 9 A. M. Purchase tickets and make all necessary arrangements at the City Tick et office. Third and Washington street, Herrin Visits Near Ashland. ASHLAND, Or., July 11. William F. Hcrrln, the J70.O0O-a-year chief coun sel for the Southern Pacific Com pany, passed through Ashland, having come over the Slsklyous from his Sum. mer home in the Sacramento Canyon, with his wife, two daughters and son, to call on his father, John S. Herrin, one of the pioneers of this county, a stock man, who resides a few miles north of this city. Attorney Herrin grew to manhood In Jackson County, If Baby Is Catting Teeth 1 Be sure and uea that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing afc'rup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allay pain, collo and diarrhoea. "Tours in any case" an elegant piano at Eastern factory price during the Reed French demonstration sale'. Piano-Wise? If your thoughts are piano-wise, you should see the store full of pianos we now have on hand 11 different makes and some SO different styles. If you .ARS piano-wise" you Will CERTAINLY see them and will allow no one to talk you out of It. Just now we are offering; some xtra special inducements some good, de pendable pianos for $177, 3196. 3218. $233 and so on up to the highest priced Instruments at a corresponding ly great reduction. Can arrange terms of payment to suit. Have WE PLATER FIATS OS t Certainly we have more different makes than any other house on the Coast, and we have one different from all others nd Klnsj of them alL Let us show them to you. It is worth your while. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Sts. TEA The cost of good tea is so very little: only a third of a cent a cupl a cent-and-a-half or .two cents for the family breakfast! Your grocer ro tarns your mosey U res dost like Schilling's Best; we pay his. -"- -' 'iii -ra r .S 9:9 mmmmm ... ...... ri.-, Your Mirror Open the mouth and expose the teeth, what your mirror re flects is what other people see are they unclean, Irregular and decayed teeth? If so. you are in need of my absolutely painless services In m a k 1 n r your teeth not only sound, clean and white, but use ful for many years. See me about the teeth today. W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH FHOXES, A AND MAUf lots. ? EDUCATIONAL,. Portland Academy UriDeteeath Year Opens Sept. 1. 1007. The academy fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. Board Ins; Hall for irlrls provides for a limit ed number. Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the same management. Office hours during; the Summer, 9 A. 11 to 12 M. and from I to 4 P. M. For Catalogue Address PORTLAND ACADEMY. Chisago Csnservataryi KaiaBllBlitjfl wart an -, t-rvs. Oldett and beat school for thoroarrh teaching of MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Tbla anhool always maintains tha hia-heet stand, ards of artltto eilfnco employ only bftt and moat capable instructors. GraHnata ar wall equipped in ev-ry easfmtial requirmnt'nt of Music and Dramatic Art. Bend for interesting catalog. SaoantJ Ftaar, HarfttaHom BwllaMwg. Chlaaaa, III. They&ea r andweai ;and wear FOB CHTT.T)HEN Levi Strauss 8c Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS D. CHAMBERS TKAD3 HARK 8m him concerntng your eyes. X38 errcBth St, am Alder. FOR WOMEN ONLY tvUw A Dr. Sanderson's ComDOund St jVJCi ' and Cotton Root Pills, tha best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES. Cure tba mopt obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days Price 2 per box. mailed in plain wrapper. Address Dr. ?. J. FIERCE. IS! First treet. Portland. Oregon. Schwab Printing Co. BEST VOIR. XtjtSOXjIBr.E PRTCSS 347 STARK STREETl mi For real comfort and clothes satisfaction during the Summer months we would sug gest one of our smart . c UwoPeece Outing Suits npHEY have those same inimitable fit ting properties that characterize ail our Men's Clothes they are tailored with the same scrupulous care, and possess the same sterling qualities. Besides the indisputable superiority of our 'garments, our stock offers the ad vantages of an enormous assortment. Two-Piece Suits $10 to $25 - it TnnnrrTTrnnTTr v ,wetSr ipnaujirittaav'1"'""""''1"' ' I alii ,-. Cas Sunday, July 14th Steamer TELEPHONE Will leave Alder Street Dock at 9 A.M. Returning about 5 P. M. a Fare for Round Trip, $1.00 Meals, SO Cents. This is the trip of trips on the Pacific Coast. The QregoniaiTs Easy Way $16.65 By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year you can obtain a regular J25 high-grade Talking Machine, six records of your selection included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for 2o.6o. Amount saved to subscriber is $11.96., This Is the best combination 'offer, and the most popular evsr made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subscribing; for Tba Oregonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery Is promptly made upon payment of Jl.BS for the machine and 75 cents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on the machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. Send in your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO BOUSE S53 Washington. Corner Park. (Fbona EX. Z3.) HAND SAPOLIO rOIl TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. Crown and Brldare worlt S3 .00. $12.00 Full set of Teeth, M.00. FRED FRF.HJf, Dentist. f?MA. Jni Y-t ' Build i-s. . i. TT cacieiLocKs To Secure a $25 Iking Machine VIOLIN THE OREGONIAN Room 200, Oregonlan Building, If Hons Main 7070.) Iron Springs Hotel OH THE OCEAN FRONT. Iron Sprlnirs by the Sea. CIron an-t Lythia.) Situated on North Beach, op posite the famous Copalls Rocks. Surf bathlns;, trout fishing, mineral water from the famous iron sprinas. Hotel and cottages; a choice family resort. Everything to make life enjoyable. Good cuisine and service; table sup plied with all kinds of sea food. Rates. $2 and $2.60 per day; special family rates by the week. Reached by Northern Pacific Railroad, station. Pa cific Beach. Iron Springs bus meets all trains. For full information write W. G. Norton, Mauler, Irom SprfBsrs Hotels P. O. Pacific. Chehall Co Wsuih. LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrtson and 10th Sts. Sol Agents for Klmak's Crania De Ulaa, It' sresX Try a jar.