TF MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908."
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Counting-Hoom Main 7070
I'lty Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor .....Main 7070
t'omposfng.RooiB Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Fuperlntendent Bulldlna Main 7070
East Side Office . East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQITAM GRAND (.Morrison street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh) The spectacu
lar extravaganza, "The Devil's Auction '
Matlne. 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER CThlrd. between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Mllla of the Gods." Tonlrht at
8:15 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER CTwelfth and Morri
son) "A Desperate Chance." Matinee,
2:15. Tonight at 8:1S o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and -Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30
and II P. M.
FANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:.10, 7:30 and
P. SI.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company in "Mr. Barnes
of New York." TotilKht at 8:1.". Matinees
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company in "Kidnaped.'-
Tonight at 8:1.7. Matinees Tues
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
Kenilworth Fights Nuisance. The
Kenllworth Improvement Association is
making an effort to get rid of the gar
deners' pond on Kast Twenty-sixth and
Powell streets, which is considered a
nuisance. At the last meeting of the
club, the committee having this matter in
oharjre was urged to bring the matter to
the attention of the Board of Health in
the hope that the owners of the property
might be required to drain the pond. It
was also decided to work for the open
ing of East Thirty-second street between
Powell road and Holgate street, thus
giving an open street to the Oddfellows
Homo. Councilman Rushlight sent word
to the club he would give it all the as
sistance in his power. Francis and Glad
stone avenues are to be improved, now
that the contracts for the -work have
been let. The association has undertaken
many- Important improvements for Kenil
worth. Masonic Building Finished. Washing
ton Council. No. S. R. & S. M., held its
first meeting in the new Masonic Temple
on Kast Burnside and East Klghth streets
last night. The other Masonic bodies
which will how move into tne new temple
are: Washington Chapter. No. is, R. A.
M. : Washington Lodge, No. 46. A. F. &
A. M.. and Martha Washington Chapter.
All the lodges, except Hawthorne and
Mount Tabor, which had quarters in the
Kurkliard building, go into the new build
ing at once. The building Is finished but
the furniture Is not yet all In. It is of
practlclly three wtorics. On the ground
floor are four stores. On the second floor
is the lodge room with a gallery, banquet
hall and cloak and ante-rooms. On the
third floor are the Bmokins, library and
I'ommlttee rooms. The lodge' room is
considered one of the handsomest in the
state. The cost of the building was
1 installation op Maccabkes. Queen
Elizabeth Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees,
will hold its annual installation of officers
open to the public Saturday night next,
corner Orand avenue and East Pine
street. The following officers have
been elected and will be Installed at that
time: Mrs. Amy B. Oaks, past com
mander; Mrs. Elizabeth 'Hyde, com
mander; Mrs. Louise McFadden, lieutenant-commander
; Mrs. Sarah B. Guerln,
record keeper: Mrs. Bertha Perkins,
financial auditor: Mrs. Isabelle Ball,
cha-plain; Mrs. Elizabeth Everest, ser
geant at arms. Mrs. Maggie Carter, mas
ter at arms: Mrs. Ida Greenwood, senti
nel; Mrs. Margaret Olsen. picket; Miss
Margaret Howatson, installing officer.
Death or Ruth "Willott. Ruth WI1
Iett. the only child of Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Willett, died yesterday in her
parents' apartments at the Hobart-Cur-tis,
after a short Illness. Her death
came as a great shock to her many
friends and acquaintances throughout the
city. Although she had been ailing for a
few days. It was not thought that she
was dangerously ill. The little girl was
12 years old and was a general favorite
at the Hobart-Curtis, where her beauty
and happy disposition made her "beloved
by all. The Mow is a sad one to Mr.
and Mrs. Willett, who are almost pros
trated. The funeral will be held from
llolman's chapel Saturday afternoon 'at
2 P. M.
Census Bill. Opposed. Communica
tions are being sent out by the National
Civil Service Reform Association of New
York to the commercial bodies of the
country, requesting concerted action In
opposition to the proposed new census
bill. According to. one of these circulars
received by the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, the reform association asserts
that the bill objected to provides that ad
ditional employes of tho department shall
be made upon recommendation of mem
bers of Congress whereas, the association
contends, they should be appointed under
civil service rules in order that the de
partment shall not be loaded up with in
competents. Gagb Ordered Released. A. L. Gage,
arrested several days ago for the embez
zlement of SSOO from a Pennsylvania firm
for which he was working, will hot hare
to face tha charge. While previous dis
patches have said that Gage was badly
wanted, the local police received a tele
gram yesteruay saying to release Gage.
The reason for the release was not given.
Gage Will accordingly be Testored to free
dom as soon as the telegram can be veri
fied. IaAKE Wants Police Sergeants. Be
cause of the urgent necessity for ser
geants of police for patrol duty, in the
local department. Mayor Lane yesterday
recommended to the City Council, at its
session, that the rank of sergeant be
created and explained that it is an im
portant matter that this should be done.
The matter was referred to the committee
on health and police, and it is believed
will be given favorable consideration.
Bex Holladat's Portrait. Permission
was given George H. Himes. assistant
secretary of the Oregon Historical So
ciety, to hang a life-size painting of Ben
Holladay, a widely known deceased pio
neer of Oregon, on the north side of the
lightroom of the City Hall, at yesterday's
session of the body. It was explained
that there was no fit place to store the
painting, and It was therefore desired to
bang it where people can view It.
Funeral of William Q. Adams. The
funeral of William Q. Adams was held
from Dunning's yesterday. Interment was
in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Clarence
True Wilson officiated. The pallbearers
were J. H. Fox. J. R. Ewing. E. Corder,
S?. F. Aiken. J. A. Corkish and J. P. Ras
inussen. There was a large attendance of
friends of the aged pioneer.
Rr.AL Kstatb Agents and others please
take notice, that tho abstract department
of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co. is
open for business. Abstracts may be
obtained as formerly. R. S. Howard, Jr.,
Receiver.
East Side Mux & Lumber Company,
mill and general offico at the foot of Spo
kane avenue. Lumber piling and poles.
Hours at citv sales office, 251 Washington
, street. S to 9 A. M. and 4 to 5:30 P. M.
Abstracts and Certificates of Title
issued on short notice. R. S. Howard,
Jr., receiver of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Co.. 240-244 Washington street, cor
ner Second.
FrLl. value for Title Guarantee ac
counts in exchange for furniture, carpets,
etc., balance cash. Colin Bros, ISO First
street.
Cash paid for savings or check ac
counts in the Title Guarantee & Trust
liiink. II. E. Noble, Commercial block.
Safer and vault doors at factory prices.
Dlcbold. National and Syracuse.' Jno. E.
lavis, 66 Third.
Portland Academy. Next term will
open February 4. Catalogue on application.
Central TV. C. T. U." Meets. Central
Wr. C. T. U. met last Monday at 2:30 P.
M., as usual . After the opening exer
cises conducted toy -Mrs. Roath, Mrs. Ev
H.. Roper presided " in the place of
Mrs. Unruh, who is absent on a lec
turing tour. Mrs. Elizabeth Dalgleish
had charge of the programme, devoting
her remarks to the sailors as that branch
of the work has received her especial at
tention. She told of the great work done
by Miss Agnes Weston, who has sent. out
21.000 letters a month to sailors all over
the world, and established two Seamen's
Institutes in England. She referred to
the work in this city and exhibited a
comfort bag recently sent from Baker
City.- made by Mrs. Oallagee, aged 90
years. She called on the members to
make and fill these bags for the sailors
here. Mrs. Roper followed, telling of her
work among the sailors. She said the
Portland people, including the merchants,
had shown great interest in the work at
the. Seamen's Institute. Mrs. Christian
spoke of the work among the soldiers
at Columbus, Ohio, from which city she
has recently come. Next week a super
intendents' meeting will be held at 1 P. M.
Wednesday followed by the usual meeting
at. 2:30 P. M.
Eastern Capital. It's a good thing
that all Eastern capital that comes to
Portland Is not like the Chicago Beet
Trust, or Orepon people would arise en.
masse and stop it at the state line. The
Beef Trust wants no competition none
it wants a free hand to manipulate the
price of meat. The Frank L. Smith
Meat Company. 226 Alder street, who are
"Fighting the Beef Trust," are now sur
rounded by markets on all sides, but
you'll notice -how people "pass 'em up"
and arrive at Smith's. The Beef Trust
is nearly exhausted trying to drive Smith
out but people who know the gallant
fighter declare he will win he makes it a
practice to weigh on honest scales; he
keeps his meats clean and away from the
dust and dirt of the sidewalk and first
and foremost his meats are all Oregon
meats and taste entirely different from
Beef Trust cold-storage ice-car meats.
Try Smith's porterhouse steak at 12c a
loin steak at 11c, a T-bone steak at
1214c. a round steak at 10c, or a shoulder
steak at Sc. If you want .cheaper cuts
of meat for soup, stewing or roasting
you can have them at 3c to 8c. Nothing
can surpass a prime rib roast of choice
Oregon beef at 10c per pound. The fresh,
wholesome, city dressed pork you get at
Smith's makes you feel like you want
more of it. These are the prices: Fine
roasts, 1210; chops, 12'c to 15c; 'home
made German pork sausage. All
kinds of poultry, fish, clams, oysters,
fresh smelt, three pounds for 10c.
Bishop Scadiiing will lecture tonight in
the gymnasium of St. Helen's Hall at 8
o'clock. Of this lecture the Baltimore
Evening News said: "Te Parish build
ing of St. Timothy's Church was opened
by the Rev. Charles Scadding, who deliv
ered a most interesting, instructive, and
entertaining stereopticon lecture on 'Some
Cathedrals and Churches of .France.' The
audience was very appreciative and en
joyed the lecturer's clear explanation of
the characteristics of Gothic architecture,
and the exquisitely colored pictures
which gave a good idea of the glories of
the stained glass of Normandy."
Resolutions of Respect. At a recent
meeting of the Portland Realty Board a
committee of five, consisting of J. O.
Rountree, W. H. Moore. H. P. Palmer, L.
E. Carter and W. H. Mall was appointed
to draft resolutions of respect to the
memory of two members of the board
who lately died, namely, Isaac W. Baird
and Patrick Q. Healy. The committee
prepared a minute setting forth the good
business qualities of the two deceased
members and their -high standing in so
cial . and domestic relations, and directed
that the sympathy of the board be ex
tended to their families.
Complain of East Stark Street.
Conditions on Bast Stark street between
East Twelfth and East Sixteenth streets,
where a contract for paving was let a
year ago, are causing unfavorable com
ment. The contract called for concrete
sidewalks and a crushed rock pavement.
The sidewalks were put down, but the
paving has never been done. The East
Side High School is on the south side
of this stretch of unimproved street. The
East Side Business Men's Club will urge
that the contractor be required to pro
ceed with the work.
New York Societt Election1. At the
meeting of the New York State Society
held last night at the City Hall, Miss
Lida ai. O'Bryon was re-elected president
of the society and the other offices were
filled as follows: First vice-president,
James F. Failing; second vice-president,
Mrs. James W. Tifft; secretary and treas
urer, Charles C. Fisher; registrar. Dr.
Clara McFarland: executive committee.
Captain W. H. Pope, Mrs. Mary Pace,
Captain George Pease and Mrs. Mary
Chapel.
No Trace of Mrs. Barden. No trace
of Mrs. George Barden or of her 3-year-
old girl, taken from the house of Mrs.
3. J. Brown on Monday, has yet been
found, although Petectlves Hawley and
Brown have been making an extended
search for them. It is now said to have
been Ethel Mack who accompanied Mrs,
Barden to the Brown -house, and who
took charge of the child during the as
sault on Mrs. Sarah Brown by Mrs. Barden.
Corner offices. Sixth and Morrison, for
rent February 1st, third floor, Stearns'
building; four rooms, very reasonable;
best location. -Apply room 308.
Good coal, little soot, warm house, right
price, solid comfort. Six phones. Chrys
tal Ice & Storage Co.
Business men's lunch, 11:S0 to 2. All
home-cooking. Woman's Ex., 133 10th St.
TrTLBJ Guarantee & Trust accounts
bought. 291 Morrison street.
NOVEL ADVERTISING PLAN
Theater Gives Away 30 00 Ginger
bread Men to School Children.
"Gee! Lookree at the gingercakes!"
is an expression that will be heard
hundreds of times In front of Rowe &
Martin's on Washington street, near
Sixth, every day from now until Sat
urday.
Kris-Krlngle Pansrle, of the Heillg
Theater, has had installed m a show
window 3000- gingerbread men. nicely
coated with sugar, with raisins for
eyes and a red ribbon tied around each
edible neck, where they are to remain
until Saturday forenoon at 11 o clock.
At that time they are to be given away
to school children. Today at lunch
eon the guests at all the hotels, res
taurants and clubs will also be regaled
with a gingerbread man.
Now, Manager Pangle has a certain
object In view in thus tempting the
passing populace, for. beginning Sun
day night. January 26, there will begin
an engagement at the Heilig of a jolly
band of funmakers in a musical fan
tasy called "The Gingerbread Man."
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS
Only three more days of the adminis
trator's sale. Take advantage of the re
markable values offered. McAllen &
McDonnell. Third and Morrison. Reliable
goods only.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments lor ladles. 50a Wash., near uu "
AL'NE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash.
HALF PRICK KISER CALENDARS.
10c up while they last. 248 Alder.
Custom-made shoes at foctory cost
at Rosenthal a house-cleaning sale.
LEAD NG
WOMAN
MS
T GO
Austin Webb and Miss Marion
Barney to Quit the Baker -Company."
BOTH GET USUAL NOTICE
Manager Baker Acts to Restore Har
mony in Organization Actress
Resents Cancellation of Con
tract Denies Dissension.
MB. BAKER IS CAXDTJD.
LOS ANGELES, Cat. Jan. 22.
Tha Oregonlan, Portland. Or. My
reason for . dismissing- Webb and
Miss Barney la their incompetency
and their absolute failure to make
good with our patrons. We tol
erated them as long as possible. My
contract with them has been carried
out to the letter. George I. Baker.
Miss Marion Barney and Austin Webb,
the "leads" of the Baker Stock Com
pany, received the two weeks' notice yes
terday that stage custom decrees, and
will sever their connection with the or
ganization at the end of next week's pro
duction of "A Milk White Flag." George
Baker, general manager of the com
pany, is on a trip to Los Angeles, but be
fore his departure had an understand
ing with his associates that he would
probably wire them to let Miss Barney
and Mr. Webb go, as it had become ap
parent that changes would have to be
made if harmony is to exist . in the
company.
Miss Barney says she was astonished
at receiving notice of the termination of
her contract, and asserts, with much
vigor, that she knows of no reason why
she should be discharged. She adds that
she is on good terms with all the other
members of the company.
'If there is any dissension In the com
pany, or even ill-feeling, I am not, and
never have been, a party to it," said she.
I have never had any trouble with any
of the members,- and they have, without
exception, treated me courteously and
considerately."
Attaches of the theater, however, as
sert that several members of the com
pany have shown marked dislike to both
the leading people, and that there was
a lack of harmony on that account.
John F. Logan, attorney for the the
atrical company's business enterprises,
said last night that Milton W. Seaman,
associate manager, acted in the matter of
the discharge of Miss Barney and Mr.
Webb in pursuance of Mr. Baker's plans.
He said:
"Miss Barney is a mischief-maker, and
the other women of the company simply
could not get along with her. She resorted
to petty methods of discrediting other
members of the company with audiences.
She would interfere in the most apparent
spirit of jealousy to prevent other women
of the company from acknowledging en
cores, on one occasion keeping Webb
away when he should have appeared with
one of the others in response to a per
sistent encore Intended for Miss Seymour.
That young lady could not respond alone
without embarrassment, a fact Miss Bar
ney was not slow to take advantage of.
"As for Mr. Webb, he took sides with
Miss Barney, and naturally fell with her
cause."
Mr. Seaman made the following state
ment: "The charge of breach of contract Is
absurd. No one regrets the urgent ne
cessity of the move more than Mr. Baker
himself. The contracts state implicitly
without reserve of any kind: 'This, con
tract may be cancelled at any time after
the first performance by either party
giving two weeks notice in writing to
the other." It was felt after the first
few weeks that our leading people were
not popular here, but the expense of
returning them to New York and bring
ing others out again was not a welcome
thought, so a strong effort was made to
make them go, but with little good re
sult. -
"Both. Mr. Webb and Miss Barney are
professional people of high standing,
and that they are not popular in Portland
is nothing especially against them. It
is a well-known fact that actors and
actresses who may be immensely success-
Great Big Cut on Fine
UMBRELLAS
We are now offering a discount of
25 per cent on all our colored .Umbrel
las, and 20 per cent on all black Um
brellas marked $7.00 and up. This is
an opportunity that seldom occurs to
secure fine umbrellas at low prices.
Buy Now and Save
25 Per Cent.
on your Summer Umbrella. We have
all colors, plain, fancy and bordered.
Repairing and recovering a specialty.
MEREDITH'S Jtres
312 Washington, Near Sixth.
293 Morrison, Near Fifth.
Trust Company
of
Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oat Sts.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Welcomes Small Deposits.
PROMPT and intelligent
service in , every depart
ment of banking your business
is cordially invited.
WE PAY
2 on check accounts.
2'2 " ten days' call.
3 on savings accounts,
and on six months' certificates.
312 on thirty days' call.
4 on ninety days' call,
on twelve months' certificates
and on coupon certificates.
Call for our statement and book of
v "iixbstrattons."
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. X,. PITTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. 2d Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET ....Secretary
3. o. GOLTR A... Assistant Secretary
W. 1. t.ILL. . .2d Assistant Secretary
The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices
f ul In one place are often failures in I
another."
In a telegram td The Oregonian re-1
celved last night Mr. Baker makes a
similar statement, though more concise.
CARD Of THANKS.
I wish to thank the many kind
friends for their words of sympathy
and riora! trlDutes during my sad be
reavement. 1 FRED BRANDES.
PLATES
arm.. I
Our force Is so organized that we can
do your entire crown, bridge and plate work
In a day If necessary. Thla will be appre
ciated by people from out of town. Yon
may nave your teetn extracted in tne morn
ln.r and eo home at nleht with new ones.
POSITIVELY PAIN .LESS ETRACTION
FREE WHEN PLATES OB
BRIDGES ARE ORDERED.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Twenty Years in Portland.
Falling Blag.. Third and Washington Sts.
s A. al. to o r. xl. Esunaays, v 10 u. jram
less Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 202 9.
In standard articles you always get your
money's worth.
LIEBEG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
is tbe World's standard
beel extract
. All Goodness !
Genuine f2jgL&&4 in I
is signed yBT V I
-Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort."
Savoy Hotel, Seattle. 2d re,
near Seneca St.j 12 stories, fire
proof, concrete, steel and marble.
In the most fashionable shopping
district. Special larie sample
room for display, English grill;
210 room, 135 baths t barber
hop; library. Most refined, mod
ern hostelry la Seattle. 'Basses
meet all trains and boats.
HATES (1.00 tPt
THE LAST THREE DAYS OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
A MAKER'S SAMPPE LINE
New Spring Goats
ON SALE AT ACTUAL COST
A fortunate purchase of a large New York manufacturer's entire line of Sample Coats
for Women and Misses at a considerable under the regular -wholesale prices, enables us
to offer these splendid garments at the actual marked cost. All the new styles for the
coming season are represented Long Silk, Linen and Mohair Coats Long Auto Coats,
Long Coats in fancy mixtures Short Coats and Jackets in all desirable colors and fab
ricsAlso included are about a dozen one-piece Princess Suits in sizes 14 to 18. We wish
to state that every garment is in first-class condition, and guarantee the styles to be lead
ers for Spring, 1908. Plan to get first choice.
72x90 Hemmed Sheets
57c
72x90 full bleached hemmed
Sheets, soft finish, come with
reinforced center; the very
best 70c quality; on sale to
day, Friday and Saturday.
New Spring Waists
$1.19
Manufacturers' sample line of
new Spring Waists, dozens of
pretty styles in long or short
sleeves; fine white lawn; regu
lar $1.75 and up to $2.50 vals.
Fancy Taffeta Silks
49c
Reg. 8oc-$1.00 fancy Taffeta
Silks at this low price. The
lot includes stripes, plaids
and fancy designs in all pop
ular colors; take advantage.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fine Table Linens
AT REDUCED PRICES
Women who like fine linens will take advantage of the special prices we are now quot
ing. Only three more days till stock-taking, and they're bound to be busy ones in this
popular department. Don't let this opportunity pass. Supply your needs now for less.
58-in. Bleached Damask, 40c grade, at... 25
72-in. Cream Damask, 75c grade, at 55
72-in. Pure Irish Linen, $1.50 grade 98
72-in. Heavy Irish Linen, $2.00 grade. $1.47
72-in. Pure Linen Damask, $1.00 grade.. 75
18-in. Sat. Fin. Napkins, $1.50 grade, doz.97
,18-in. Brown Linen Crash, 15c grade 10
18-in. Blea. Dice Napkins, 85c grade, doz.65
22-in.' Pure Linen Napkins, 40c grade. $2 .95
24-in. Pure Linen Napkins, $5.00 grade.Sj3.95
75c Golf Gloves
38c
Balance of our regular 75c
Golf Gloves on sale at above
price. All sizes, all colors.
Our regular 35c-50c grades on
sale at, the pair 2o
Lonsdale Muslin
10c
On sale Friday and Saturday
only at this price. First quality
Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom
at above price; second grade,
lighter weight, at 9c a yard.
White-Foot Hosiery
15c
Women's fine cotton Hosiery,
white feet, double heel and
toe and garter tops ; warrant
ed fast black. All sizes, reg
ular 25c quality.
PATTEENS JjJ PATTERNS
READY CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS READY
ill
F..W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
( Main 165
Phones Home A1165
First and Oak
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Liberty Coal and Ice Co.
313 PINE ST.
Main 1662. t A 3136.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers Supply Co.
Morrison and iota Street.
Fine Cutlery nd Toilet Article!. Repair,
lac ox all kinds ot Sharp
edaea Tools.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
112.00 FuU Set of
Teeth. 8.O0.
Crowns and Brldice
worlc S3. 00.
Room 40o. Deknm
Open Evening Till 7
Radwar'a Ready Belief cures meumatlsm,
neuralgia, lumbago, pneumonia. A.t druggists
Willamette Iron and Steel Works
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS
Logging and Hoisting Engines.
Marine and Steamboat Machinery.
Heavy Sawmill Specialties. .
Power-Transmitting Machinery.
Not in a Milk Trust
Horlick's
Malted Milk
The original a ad genuine
Avoid cheap lubati tares
At yoor Soda Fountaia
A glass of Horitclc's Malted.
M ilk hot makes a delicioas and
refreshing hmch on a cold day.
Ask for Horlick's
At All Draggiata
Still lug tho powder in hot water
makes a nourishing, digestible food
drink. better than tea or oofiee no
cooking. A cupful hot on retir
ing induces restful sleep.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TXL T. FELIX fiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL,
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEU
HJRr f
Rem ore Tan, Pimp lea,
Frocklec, Moth PmtcbM,
ua ctbtj Diemum
on beautj, and d
fle detection. It
hu itood th teat
of AT reen, ud
W wo fatrmleH we
teste It to be tare It
Accept no eoanteiw
felt of elmiiftr
neme. Dr. L. A.
Berr laid to ft
led? of tbe bent
ton (ft petient)
"Am jo ledlet
will nee them.
T meommiBi
'Gaaraad'ft Cream' es the least heraful of ell tbe
tkln prepereitoni." f or eele by ell druccitte end Fency
Goode .Dealer la the United Suuee, Cenedft end Xurope.
FERDLl.Pi!IS, Pro. 37 find June. StraUsa YV
SHAW'S
PURE
BsW . BT" aeessawiem
i BLUMAUER & HOCH h A I I
A. V 11 JLJL A
lkal
America '
ORIGIN AU
MALT
WHISKY,
Without a Rival
Today
10S and US FanrtB Stmt.
Sola Distributors for Oregon and Waahlnstoas,
CALIFORNIA
IO 0M43MASi
O O0GEN SMASiaJ !
Portland to Los Angeles
AND RETURN
Including Side Trips to Santa Onu, Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR 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 yon there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire
trip. Read about it.
Cadi at the City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington Street, Portland,
and inquire all about it
Makes tho Skin Sun and
Wind Proof
Price 60c At All Dealers.
For Sale la Portland br Woodard
.Clarke 4t Co., special Aetata.
Hail Ordera Solicited.
gebwab Printing Co.
MtST WOKZ. REASONABLE FXTCES
t4TK 1TARK STRItlj
"CLEANLINESS1
la tha watetrwerd for health and 1st or,
eomXort and beauty. Mankind la learn-Ing-
not enlr the necessity but the lux
ury of oleanllness. SAPOXIO, whioh
haa wrought auoh changes in the hom
announces her (later triumph.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special aoap which enarsrlzea the
whole body, starts the circulation and
laavaa, aa exhilarating- glow. All p
aaasj and dnsrlata.