Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 21, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX,-, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Countlng-Koom . . . . .Main 7070 Cily circulation Main 7OT0 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Compofilng-Koom Main 7O70 City Editor Main 7070 fr'uperintendant Building Main 7070 East Side OITlc , East 61 AMI SK.MENTS. ft THE HEU.IG THEATER (14th and Wash; inpton ntfi.) This afternoon at 2:1j o . lock: tonight at 8:13. Hnry Miller pre spnt Henry Woodruff in the, college play, "Brown oi Harvard." MARQUAM GRAND CMorrlson street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) The spectacu lar extravaganza. -The Devil's Auction ' TonlKht at :1.". EAKKU THEATER tThJrd. between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in -The Mills of the Gods." ToniKht at H;15 o'clock. , . EMl'lEE THEATER tTwelfth and Morri son) "A Desperate Chance." Tonight at S:13 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between J-ark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, i : JO and 0 P. M. . . . FA.NTAGKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. . :30 and 0 p. M. . , . , . . lKIO THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Mr Barnes of New York." Tonight at 8:1... Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday t.TDTuviTi.'R (Park nnd Washington) The v.-,.n, stock Company nap day, naptd." Tonight at K:lo. Matinees u"- Saturday ana cunoay at . . Child-1-.abor Day in Churches. Mrs. M. R. Trumbull, registrar or the Asso ciated Charities, appeared yesterday be fore tho meeting of .the Presbyterian Ministerial Association for the purpose of inducing the various pastors to observe next Sunday, January 26, as Child-Labor day, by bringing; the subject of child labor to tho attention of their congre gations. She referred to several matters which she believed should be emphasized In bringing the question before the public. Mrs. Trumbull'B visit was made at the request of Owen R. Love joy, of New York, secretary of the National Child libor Committee, which has undertaken the work of having a day set apart for the purpose of bringing the child-labor question to the public attention. Mrs. Trumbull has already communicated with all of the pastors of the city in reference to the matter. Dbops Dead While at Work. 9. Allen Coodwin, 40 years old, dropped dead early yesterday morning, at Columbia dock. No. 1, where he was employed as a checker. Goodwin had reported for duty as usual and had not complained of being 111. Suddenly he reeled and fell. His fel low employes did not believe him dead and called the patrol wagon, in which the body wes removed to the City Physician's office In the Marquam building, under the belief that life might, not be extinct. Dr. Trommald made an examination and said ' heart disease was probably the cause and that death must have resulted instantly when Goodwin was stricken at his work. Goodwin was leader of the choir at the English Lutheran Church. He has a mother, living in England. The body was taken to the morgue. SALOONMEN IN COURT TODAY. A. M. Hyatt and C. M. O'Conners, charged with selling liquor to a female under 21 years of age. will be arraigned in the Municipal Court today, providing another continu ance is not granted. The case was to have been brought up yesterday forenoon hut was put over in order to allow time for securins additional evidence. The two men are accused of being responsible for the pitiable condition of Ethel Bacon, the young woman picked up on the streets in a drunken stupor at an early hour Friday morning. It -is said they will seek im munity from prosecution by an effort to establish that the girl is past 21 years of , age. Church Social, Tomorrow Night. A social will be given by the women of "Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner of Tenth and Weijjler streets, on Wed nesday evening, January 22, at 8 A. M. An excellent programme, consisting of vocal and Instrumental selections, read ings and other Interesting features, will be rendered. Prominent local talent has heen secured for the occasion. Refresh ments will be served In the church parlors after the programme. No charge for admission. Everybody welcome. Rkqi station at St. John. Recorder Esson will begin the registration of voters at St. John this afternoon at 1 o'clock. St. John is now divided according to the new precincts. 90 and 91, and voters will register from ttlOse precincts. In order to vote In the municipal primaries in March. There are fully 600 voters now In St. John according to last election. Sunnysidb Circle to Meet. The Sun nyside Circle of the Home Training As sociation will hold a meeting at 3:15 Jf. M.. In tho assembly hall of the Sunny side school. Mrs. J. C Elliot King will speak on the "Adolescent Period"; Miss Vera Powers will Rive a recitation, and Miss Mabel B. Wsrrren will render a piano solo. Unique Display. Dresser & Co., at Fifth and Stark streets, have fixed up one of their show-windows with Italian Prune Juice exclusively. The bottles are so arranged as to make a nice display, besides which this firm has the distinc tion of being the first in placing this ex cellent product on the market. It Is a matter of surprise In view of the fact that burglaries are so frequent that householders do not insure against losses of this character. Full protec ' tion can be Insured for at a nominal cost by calling on James Mcl. Wood & Co.. McKay building, general agents, National Surety Company. Bishop Scaddino will lecture on "Some Cathedrals and Churches of France," Thursday evening, In the gymnasium of St. Helenas Hall. The lecture will be illustrated by JoO beautifully colored views and will give the characteristics of Gothic architecture and of the glories of the sialncd glass of Normandy. Will. Organize G. A. R. Post. A meeting of veterans of the Civil War has been called for tomorrow night at the Oddfellows' hall. East Thirteenth street and Spokane avenue, to organize a G. A. R. Post. All veterans in Mil waukie and Setlwood are invited to at tend this meeting. Object to Anothkr Saloon. Residents In the vicinity of Union avenue and Fargo street object to the proposed, locat ing of another saloon there and have filed a remonstrance to that effect. The ap plication for another saloon license in that neighborhood has already been filed. Institute Class Meeting. The annual meeting and rece.ption of tlie institute iliu-3 will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the People's Institute. Fourth and Bumside streets. All mem bers are urgently requested to be present and friends Interested arc Invited. East Side Mill & Lumber Company, mill and general office at the foot of Spo kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles. Hours at city sales office, 251 Washington street. 8 to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M. New York sooiett. The New York State Society will hold Its regular month ly meeting and election of officers In the committee room, at the City Hall, tonight at S o'clock. All New Yorkers are invited. Loan. One of our clients from out of city desires loan J2S.oiJ for six months to one year, at 8 per cent interest and unlimited security offered. McCargar Bates & Lively. Falling building. Critically III. Mrs. R. J. King, for merly of Corvallis. Is very ill at her home. 7tm East Madison street. Her family and friends have despaired of her recovery. Cash paid for savings or check ac counts In the Title Guarantee & Trust Bank. H. E. Noble, Commercial block. Auction Sale today at Gilman's auction rooms. 411 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th at. Injuries Prove Serious. As a result J of injuries received in a streetcar ac- cldent on the night of November 30, at Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne ave- ; nue, Mrs. Bert Jackson, of lloO Haw thorne is in a most critical condition. At the time of the accident Mrs. Jackson's injuries were not considered so serious. Dr. William Jones, Dr. A. K. Dearborn and. Dr. C. M. Hollopeter are in attend- ance on the case and the street railway company having heard of the alarming condition of the patient ias contributed the services of Its physician. Dr. A. E. Rockey. The accident happened at 9:40 o'clock, on the night of November 30. The car on which Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and their little baby were passengers had stopped at the corner of Thirty-ninth street to permit them to alight. It was very foggy and little could be seen more than a few feet away. The Jackson family was on the platform, Mr. Jackson in the lead with .the baby In his arms when the light of a car coming up from the rear, at full seed, warned him of his sudden danger. With a cry to his wife to follow him he quickly jumped into the muddy street to save his baby. The on coming car, however, crashed into the standing one and telescoped it catching Mrs. Jackson In the crash. Report of Wedding a Hoax. Some commotion has been caused over an an nouncement -made in last Sunday's Ore-( gonian, of a wedding which was supposed to have occurred on Monday last, the participants being Waldo FT Stewart, a local real estate man and Miss Amy Catchum. This has since been found to be a canard. In explanation It may be stated that on Friday of last week three well mannered young men, representing themselves as friends of the groom, asked the society editor to make the an nouncement of the wedding with accom panying photographs, for which they vouched authenticity. The photographs and account of the wedding were accepted and published by The Oregonian in good faith. Mr. Stewart has since Informed The Oregonian that Miss Catchum is a total stranger to him and he doubts her actual existence. Mr. Stewart's engage ment, it seems, has been announced to a Miss Rebecca Sturchell, of Everett, Wash. If the jocular young men will call, the fictitious picture will be returned. Society to Aid Needy. Pastors of the different churches and a committee of two from each church and fraternal so ciety met yesterday, at Arleta, and or ganized the Mount Scott Mutual Aidt As sociation. The purpose of the association is to aid those out of employment to obtain work and to assist worthy people financially in case funds are contributed for that purpose by friends of the move ment. The society has established head quarters at Hardgrove & Son's office, where any who desire help of any kind are asked to telephone their needs, using Main 505 for that purpose. The officers of the association are: President, Charles Alvoid; vice-president. Rev. E. M. Pat terson; secretary, Mrs. C C. Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. Britton. Bankers and Lumbermens Bank Elect. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bankers and Lumbermens Bank was held yesterday and the follow ing officers and directors were elected: President, G. K. Went worth; first vice president, F. H. Rothchild; second vice president, John A. Keating; cashier. H. D. Story; assistant cashier, F. A. Free man; general counsel, Rlatt & Piatt; directors, G. K. Wentworth. Charles S. Russell, P. S. Brumby, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, George G. Bingham, Lloyd J. Wentworth. J. K Wheeler, F. H. Roth child, George L. McPherson, John A. Keating, Robert T. Piatt and H. D. Story. Reports of the officers showed that the bank had had a successful and prosperous year. Arrested for Battery. John Schaan, an employe' of the City Street-Cleaning Department w-as arrested yesterday after noon at the city barn, by Officer Charles Hill, upon the complaint of George Day, an employe of the same department, charged with assault and battery. Schaan was taken to the City Jail, where he was locked up in default of bail. Schaan Is one of the men who recently preferred charges against Superintendent Donald son and Assistant Superintendent Jenkins alleging that they had sold dirt taken from the city streets and when the case was called there were no complainants on hand to testify. Alleged Bigamist Arrested. Arthur Norris, alias Arthur Earlrich, who is wanted in this city on the charge of bigamy . was arrested yesterday by the authorities in Seattle. A telegram to the Police Department of this city last night announced that Norris had expressed his willingness to return without extradition papers and Detective Sergeant Baty was sent over to the Sound city on the 11:45 o'clock train to take charge of the prisoner. Norris is charged with marry ing Miss Hattie Benjamin of 27 Moore street, Arleta, while he was still the hus band of another woman. Holy Names Society Election. The Holy Names Society, of Piedmont, com posed of the men of Redemptoiist parish. held its first annual meeting Sunday in j the parish house, and re-elected the fol lowing officers: President, T. F. Sullivan; vice-president, John F. McDonald; sec retary, A. L. Morris. At the conclusion of the meeting, the members of the so ciety were entertained at lunch by ' the priests of Redemptorist parish. A joint meeting of the Piedmont and Portsmouth Holy Names Societies will be held In the Portsmouth hall, Thursday night, Jan uary 30. Annual Business Meeting. The volun teers of America. ' in their annual busi ness meeting in their hall, 3 North Fourth street, last night elected the following local officers for the ensuing year: Trustees, Adjutant J. T. Foulkes, Martin Blanchard and Charles Winders: treas urer, Martin Blanchard; secretary, Paul Carstens. Thirteen new names were handed In for membership. A vote of confidence was extended to the officers. Adjutant and Mrs. Foulkes, Lieutenant Hawley and Lieutenant Apetz. Will Discuss Annexation. For the purpose of discussing annexation, a mass meeting of the residents of the district southeast of Portland has been called for next Friday night. In Woodstock hall, under the auspcies of the Woodstock Push Club. Both sides will be represented with half-hour speeches, after which the meeting will be thrown open for a general j discussion. The leading debaters have not yet Deen seiectea. Holt Names Society Elects. The fol lowing officers of the Holy Names Society of the Redemptorist parish at Piedmont were elected Sunday: President. T. W. Sullivan; vice-president, John F. Mc Donald; secretary, A. L. Morris. Follow ing the election breakfast was served In the parish house. Forty-seven members have joined the Holy Names Society since January, 1907. . Plasterers Quit Work. Union plast erers decided to stop work yesterday on account of employers notifying them that a reduction of 50 cents a day would be made in wages, as had been agreed upon in December. At that time employers proposed a reduction from $6 a day to $5, but compromised at $5.5rt. which rate was to be in effect until January 18. Ladies' Goods at, half-price! Keiser waists, neckwear and belts! Hurry! Hewett. Bradley & Co., 344 Washington St. Safes and vault doors at factory prices. Diebold, National and Syracuse. Jno. E. Davis, 66 Third. Title Guarantee & Trust accounts bought. 291 Morrison street. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Stn. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bids;. West Park and Wash. CITY ROCK CRUSHER Council May Provide for Pur chase and Operation. STREET WORK IS HELD UP Crushed Rock That Now Costs 92.50 a Yard Could Be Produced for 40 tents. Expert Says Subject Discussed In Committee. It is probable that" Portland soon will purchase a complete rock-crusher and operate it for the benefit of .the city. A movement of this kind or iginated with the East Side Federated Clubs recently, and was carried be fore the ways and means committee of the Council at its meeting yester day afternoon. It is estimated that it will require an outlay of $50,000, but It Is declared that a crusher will quickly pay for itself and be a per petual assistance to the municipality. That crushed rock that now brings J2.50 a yard con be turned out for 40 cents a yard, was the statement of Dr. L. M. Davis, before the commtitee yes terday. At the suggestion of Chairman Rush light, of the ways and means commit tee, the question was referred to As sistant City Attorney Frank S. Grant, who will prepare an ordinance, carry ing with it an appropriation sufficient to make the enterprise a success. It will be Impossible to enact it at to morrow's session of the Council, as more time Is required in which to draft the ordinance and for consideration of all the points involved, but it Is fully believed that It will be passed at the following meeting, two' weeks hence, and that the city will soon be turning out its own crushed rock. It seems to be the unanimous opin ion in official circles that something must be done to relieve the situation as to public street Improvements. It is the great cry, of contractors all the time that they cannot secure anywhere near enough crushed rock for the carrying on of their contracts and the executive board Is compelled for this reason more than any other to grant extensions, of time continually for street work. Never does a session of the board pas3 without many of these applications, all of which have to be granted, as It is within the knowledge of the members that what the con tractors say is true in this regard. FUNERAL OF F. B. COYNE Services Today Over Philippine Veteran. The funeral of Frank B. Coyne will be held from St. Lawrence Church, Third and Sherman streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.; The ceremonies will be in charge of Scout Young Camp, Spanish War Veterans, which organization will be .assisted in paying the last tribute to the dead by the members of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club and the Port land Lodge of Elks. . each of which claimed the deceased as a member. . The surviving members of Company H. Second Oregon Volunteers, In command of Captain Charles E. McDonell will act as honorary escort to the body. Mr. Coyne, was a member of that or ganization during the campaign in the Philippine Islands, and from among their number will be chosen the pallbearers. Father Hughes, of St. Lawrence Church will preach the requiem sermon at the church service, while at the grave the burial will be with full military honors. The members of Scout Young Camp, Spanish American War Veterans and Company H, Second Oregon Volunteers are requested to be in attendance at Holman's chapel. 1:15 o'clock this after noon and from there escort the body to the church, and after that to Riverview Cemetery, where the remains will be buried in the soldiers' pl,ot. CARRENO HERE FEBRUARY 3 Great Pianiste Plays at the Mar quam Grand Theater Very Soon. The seat sale for the Teresa Carreno concert will open at the Marquam Grand Theater on Friday morning, January 31, and her recital will be the following Mon day evening, February 3. Her appear ance here, as well as her Northwest tour, is under the direction of Lois Steers, Wynn Coman and M me. Carreno's ap pearance will be the third in their series of subscription concerts. Carreno has been creating a wonderful Impression throughout the East, she has recently played with such notable organizations as the New York Symphony Orchestra under Walter Damrosch, and the Boston Sym phony, and everywhere her great art and her marvelous technique have earned her a well deserved ovation. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED Herbert Witherspoon, the American Basso, at Helllg January 29. Yesterday. Monday, was the first day for mail orders for the coming concert of the famous American basso, Herbert Witherspoon. who will be heard In a grand concert song recital at The Heilig Theater on Wednesday evening, January 29. - These mall orders will be received from this city all this week, filled in order of their receipt, and returned to the sender before the regular boxofflce sale which opens at theater next Mon day, January 27. Inclose a self-addressed envelope to help Insure safe return. Weigh Yourself and then after a few weeks weijfh your self again. If you are losing weight take SCOTTS EMULSION. Breathe fresh air day and night. Eat simple food. Try this for a few weeks. Then weigh yourself again. The expe rience of thousands of men, women and children is that Scott's Emulsion increases the weight. It contains a power that produces new flesh. This . simple treatment often cures consump tion. AO DrocrUti 50c and f 1.00. Portland Trust Company ' of , S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. One Advantage or A Good Income is The Opportunity it affords to lay aside a sum at definite periods for future in vestment. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon offers every advantage for de positing snch sums till sufficient capital is accumulated. 2 to 4 PAID ON DEP0ITS.. Call for our statement and book of , "H-LCSTRATIOSS." BF.X.I. I. COHEN President H. I.. I'lTTtK K Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President B. LEK PAGET Secretary J. O. OOXTRA. . .Assistant Secretary W. J. ilI-L. . .2d Assistant Secretary NO PLATES ' Our force Is bo organized that we can do your entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day if necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn ing: and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS ETR ACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty - Years in Portland. Falling Bldg., Third and Washington St. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. 60c; Plates. $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2039. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets, Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair- Ids o all kinds of Sharp edced Too la & AT lENXON'S TODAY. R H Women's Genuine Cape 9 Gloves, Dent shades, tl.io m ft value. flair 95 W M Women's Real Kid' $2.00 B quality, in flesh, pink, B B blue. pair. . S9 B H Women's Suede, black, tan, m B white, tl.Sit quality. i pair. 79 M LENNON'S S Morrison street. U Opposite I'ostotflce. J&'J&t) Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Something new for the new year, as a result of the little resting spell caused by the Bankers' Whirl. LOGGING ENGINES WITH CUT-STEEL GEARING STEAM AND PNEUMATIC DRAG SAWS STEAM SPLITTERS TO OPEN UP THE WOOD TRUST AVe expected a' dull opening of the season of 1908, because all the "big guns" said so, but we have started oS with a rush. The Portland MAKERS OF HIGH 54 Third, Cor. Pine 2 STORES 2 ncmirMiiiiTrir.rrftfii" . n...iinii-ti . . Made WTZ Oregon J 4 tg gp Oirirl THEY ALWAYS RETURN IN GOOD CONDITION SEND FOR CATALOGUE LEADING TEACHER WELL PLEASED Finds High-Grade Pianos Offered by Factory Agent Even Greater Bargain Than Expected, and Quickly Takes Advantage When Professor Eugene Stebinger. one of Portland's best-known piano forte teachers, dropped in at 103 Front street, yesterday, it must be admitted that he was a little skeptical about It. But a brief investigation soon proved to his entire satisfaction that the offering- was decidedly out of the ordi nary and just as advertised.. He found that the pianos were one of tho most reliable makes on the market a make well known to dozens of Portland's critical music-lovers that the instruments were new, right up-to-date (even containing a number of" valuable patented features not found in other uprights). And when he learned the prices at which these splendid J450, J.'00 and J550 instru ments were being sold, he quickly realized that they were without ques tion the most unusual' values In this line that he had ever known. "Really, I don't see how you can afford vto do it," said he. It isn't a question of being able to afford it, it's a question' of selling these pianos selling them quickly selling them here, rather than pay freight on them back to the factory. 'Khat's the situa tion. The dealer for whom these In struments were Intended has closed his doors, and every day that they re-, main here now they become an ex pense to the factory, for there are storage charges, insurance, etc., accu mulating which means actual loss. Therefore it is better to dispose of them quickly, without considering the matter of profit. And thns these splendid pianos are being sold at prices that are almost beyond belief. . There are only a few more of them left now. Of the two carloads on hand when the sale started, fully three quarters of them have been sold. If it were not that our temporary sales room is so far out of the beaten paths of trade, these two carloads of pianos could have been sold in less than half the time. But a piano store on Front street is pretty well out of the' way, and so it Is not so easy to reach the public. But you will be well repaid by making a special trip. Just to look these pianos over. Remember, my fac tory fully guarantees every one of them, and more than that, If you can not pay all cash, I will arrange so that you may have the benefit of conveni ent terms. Don't forget the address, 103 Front street, between Washington and Stark, in the warehouse of the City Transfer & Storage Co. I. F. Ramacciottl, General Factory Agent. "Twelve Stories of -Solid Comfort" Saroy Hotel, Seattle, 2d ave near sVneca St.; 12 atories, fire proof, concrete, steel and marble. In the mOHt fatthionable suopplna; district. Special large sample rooms for display, English grill; 210 rooms. 135 baths; barber shop; library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry In Seattle. 'Basses meet all trains and boats. RATES 1.00 VP i Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk The original and genuine Avoid cheap substitute At your Soida Fountain . A -glass of Horlick's Malted Milk hot makes a delicious and refreshing lunch on a cold day. Ask for Horlick's At All Druggists i Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or cofiee no cooking. A cupful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. Trunk Mfg. Co. QUALITY BAGGAGE 107 6th, Near Stark K:.r.li...i,.i i Tl. SHAW'S PURE I BLUMAUER & HOCH 168 and 110 Fourth Street. Bole Distributors for Oregon and Waahlngtto. ' CALIFORNIA IO 00CEN4SHASTA ! I CIV, ROUTES Of Portland to AND RETURN Including Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. ONE MONTH TOR GOING TRIP SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards laden with golden fruit ; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities,, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, combine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes you tjiere, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire trip. Read about it. - Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, and inquire all about it Electricians Painters Plumbers , Carpenters A member of our company wants $250 worth of painting, $200 worth of plumbing, $300 worth of carpentering, $150 worth of electrical work and fixtures. If you can use one of our pianos, we will guarantee to make you a price as low as if you were paying spot cash at the same time the price will be much lower than you would have to pay in a retail piano store for same grade of piano. Ask for Mr. Davis. REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. "Maker to Player" Sixth and Burnside Get health before business, or pleasure. Are you a little run down or tiw,d? Have you ben ill ? No tiggist in the land can sell you a better pre paration than a case of Olympia Malt Extract Get right with nature. 12 1MNTS OF HEALTH V1.75. MALT EXTRACT DEPT. ' Olympia Beer Agency 330 Johnson St. Phone SI. C71: A2467 THE CARE OF THE HAIR , should b of Interest to erery woman. It Gray or Bleached, it cn be restored to ttfl natural color, or made any shade desired. The imperial Hair Regenerator I is the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING of the sere. It Is easily applied, makes the hair soft and glossy, is absolutely harmless. Sample of hair colored xree. Corre snondence confidential. 1m serial Chest Mlf. C0..U5W. 114 StN.Y. Bon Martin. 32 Washlnstoa street. ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. SIS PI.E ST. Main 1UH2. I A 3136. Schwab Printing Co. tttr for. keasokj4blk rmcts 7 KSTA R. K STRSElj America 'a ORIGIN AJ MALT WHISKY Without a Rival 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 Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. Los Angeles NOTICE! F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever TL T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 08 MAGICAL EEAUT1FIER Remoret Tan- Pimples Freckles, Moth Patches. Bash, and Skin Diseases. Sf e auu awmj oirmiil on beauty, and de nes detection. Is has stood the test of 67 years, and is so harmless w taste It to be sure It Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. 1. A Sarre said to a lady of the hant ton (ft patient) t " As yro ladlet will use them, T reoramenf '(oiriinrl' CrMH km th t hsirnful of all tba skin preparations." For sale hy all drajtcutts and Fanef Goods lealera in the United States, Canada and Europe. rail. HSfOS, Prop, 37 filed Jnnct StresUliwTorky FredPrehn,DJ)A (12.00 Fall Set of Teeth, S6.no. Crowns and Bridsje work S3.00. Room 405. Uekam Open fivenings lill 7 IZf I O 0SDEN& S'tASOU I