" . j THE aiORXiyG OREGOXIAN, JIOXDAY, AUGUST 24, . I90a.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORGOMi. TE1XPHOXES.
Pae. St!. Horn
Cemntlnr-Hoom . Main "'TO A
City Circulation Ma:n ""TO A tv5
MliMgint Editor Main T"70 JL J
Sunday Editor .Miln TOTO A
Com poa!r,-Room ...Main ""TO A
City Editor Main T"70 A 5
6upt- fiuildlnc MalJl "070 A
ORECOMAX AT RESORTS.
For quickest and most satisfactory aarylci
vubeerfba for The rrrnlan at Summer resorL.
thmufll th following agents. City rates. All
aubscrtptlcns by mali aja paya&la In advance.
CVaaa Park C. H. Hill
Tha Breaker J. M. Arthor
Lor.a- Baach M. VV. Rubin
Feavlasr Strauhal Co.
I;n Railway Cornpaay Naws Agnt
Gearhart. ..................... .Drawer A Co.
Fejalde I'nwer Co.
Newport Go. Sylvester
Carson Parlnira. ................. Mineral Hotel
Coillna 8prtr. .Belcher Co.
AMI'S F M F.XTS.
OKPHEl'M THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh I Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee. 2:1.1; tonight at 8:13.
GRAND THEATER (tVaahinirton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville At Luxe.
1:30. ?:30 and I". M.
PINTtr.FR THEiTTR t FVinrth and Stark.)
4'ontlnuoua vaudeville, 2.30, 1:30 and
9:30 P. M.
liTRtC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.)
Blunkal Stork Company In "Conles.il'. ns
of a Wife." Every nlgut at 8:13. Mati
nees. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15
TH B OAKS rvn Carlos dor. Donr and mm
key (how. free, at S P. 31. : A'len Curtis
Musical Comedy ComDanv In "The Teddy
GlrL" In Alrdome. at 8:18 free.
CbiiPLETixo Catholic Clubhouse. P.
K Sullivan, president of the board of di
rectors nf the Catholic loung ilen s Ulub,
cf St. Mary's Parish, announces that the
clubhouse, on .Morris street near Williams
avenue will be completed by about Sep
tember 1. Then it will be- furnished. The
entire, cost will probably be not far from
' JlS.Oi"). The building will be equipped as
an. up-to-date clubhouse. As sot forth In
t'.:e club's constitution, its ''object shall be
1 the promotion of social Intercourse and
mora!, educational tnd physical develop-
j rr.eat of lis members." While the major
ity of Its members are Catholics, there
are a large number of non-Cathoilcs on
the membership roll. The club was incor-
I porated November 16, 1S06. and work on
the clubhouse was started In 1S0T. It Is a
twp-story structure, with a full base
menc On the second floor Is a fine au-
ditorium, and on the first floor are the
library, billiard, reception and general
' rooms. The basement will contain the
I athletic department. When the clubrooms
j have been furnished they will be opened
: with appropriate exercises.
Oil, Helps Cointt Roads. County
I roads entering Portland were more gen
erally oiled this year tliRn ever before,
1 with excellent results. The Base Line
road, one of the most traveled highways,
' vu thoroughly oiled out to Scott ave
nue at Mount Tabor, with the result that
' the jople living along the road escaped
all annoyance from dust. The Section
X.ine road also was oiled for 4 consider
able distance with good results. The
Sandy road was oiled out to Rose City
Park. Next year this oiling of the county
' highways will be more general than ever.
People on the Powell Valley ann Foster
roads will haw those thoroughfares
oiled. East from Russllville schoolhouse
the Base Line road, oiled for the auto
mobile races, is today almost as smooth
and solid as a hard-surface pavement. It
Is rounded out to the center and is one
of the finest pieces of roadway that can
be found in the country.
Bar Association Meeting. The local
commimttee has obtained an extension
of time In which members of the Oregon
bar desiring to attend the American Bar
Association meeting at Seattle, August 24
to August 2S. may purchase their trans
portation. Tickets must be obtained at
the office of the Northern Pacific Com
pany at Third and Morrison streets on or
before Monday, August H, In order to
obtain an excursion rate of $7.50 round
trip. Purchase regular one-way first
class tkkets on going trips, taking re
ceipts therefor, and such receipts show
ing that going tickets were purchased on
or before August 24, when signed by the
secretary of the meeting or other author
ized person, and presented within two
rtays after close of meeting (not counting
Sunday) to Northern Pacific ticket agents
at Seattle, will be honored for return trip
at one-third fare.
Return Krom Crater Lake. The
party of Portland T. M. C. A. men, which
! left Portland August 7. for an outing at
Crater Lake, is expected to arrive home
this morning. The members of the party,
; after being hospitably entertained by the
Medford Commercial Club, walked to the
camp at Crater Lake. After remaining
several days at that point, the men
walked to Klamath Falls, where they
were the guests of the Klamath Falls
Commercial Club. Later the party left
for Weed, a small town just over the
state line. From this point the party
started home by train. The members of
the party are Physical Director A. M.
Grllley, W. J. Blumenscheln. Charles H.
Marias. William W. Belcher, J. G. Ar
buthnot, A. Pfander. E. B. Harley, H.
Johannsen. George Sibben and F. W.
Nelson.
Death op Irving R. Larimore Irving
R. Larimore, 10-year-old son of Q. W.
Larimore. physical director of the T. M.
C A.. diei Saturday night at the family
, residence, 467 East Grant street, after an
illness of nearly six months. Young Lar
imore was born in Dubuque, la., and
came to Portland with his parents last
September. He was presented with a
membership card In the Dubuque T. M.
C. A. when he was but one day old. He
had always shown marked interest In the
athletic work of the association and in
variably participated In "the boys' depart
ment gymnasium events. The funeral
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from Holman's Chapel, under the direc
tion of Dr. Benjamin Young of the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church. The Inter
ment will be in Rivervlew Cemetery.
W. IT. Ladd, administrator of the A. H.
Johnson estate, has sold the Yamhill
County property under order of the
County Court, but will continue to receive
bids for the properties in Multnomah
and Washington Counties until August 26,
1S08.
MrNiSTER Accepts Cali Rev. Harry
Leeds, of Payette. Idaho, who has ac
cepted a call to become pastor of the
iilrpah Presbyterian Church, Powell
street, will enter on his work at that
or.urch September 6. He is recommended
as an able minister.
Clifford's Orchestra, of Portland,
wkll close a very successful season of
ten weeks at Newport on September 1.
Mr. Clifford will resume teaching on
September 8. 375 Alder St.
Sargent at Seaside House. Open till
Oct. 1. $2.60 per day. Make reservation
' for September now. Few good rooms left.'
For Rent. A few nlea offices In The)
Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent,
room JOL
Spbciax. Todat at Dresser's. Choco
late eclalres filled with whipped cream,
35 cents dosen.
Establishment Max, 415 Washington,
closing-out sale will continue a few days.
Dr. J. H. McArthcr, A. B., office 1121
Union ave. N.. Woodlawn 372. C 2159.
Btsseix's Pharmact, moved to 2S9 Mor
rison st, between 4th and 5th.
Da. E. C. Brown, Etb, Ear; Marquam.
Dr. Fred Gitxette has returned.
ORPHEUM'S PLAYERS DINE
John Considine Entertains Actors
and Actresse at Hotel.
Twenty-four persons assembled In the
. private supper-room at the Oregon Ho
tel ycaxsrday afternoon as the guests
of John W. Considine, The occasion
marked the end of the opening week
of the Orpheum circuit shows in Port
land. C. N. Sutton, resident manager
James H. Errlckson. of the Grand the'
ater: Frank Cofflnberry, press agent
and George L. Baker, chairman of the
Portland Theater Managers Association,
greeted the members of the profession
who had taken part in the first week's
Orpheum programme.
There was an elaborate dinner, be
ginning at 5 o'clock, and when coffee
was served Frank Cofflnberry thanked
the members of the vaudeville profes
sion present on behalf of the host. Mr.
Considine. who was unable to be in
Portland to meet them personally. He
said the success attending the opening
week was due to the excellent work
done by the artists under a regrettable
handicap work that was deeply appre
ciated by the public, by Mr. considine.
by M. Sutton and by every one else
connected with the Orpheum enterprise.
Councilman Baker remarked, when
called upon for a speech, that for years
he had made a practice of attending
an Orpheum show whenever possible and
when he could get a night off from his
own shows, and was never disappointed
with the entertainment. .
The "show people" spent a couple of
hours most happily and entered Into the
spirit of the occasion with great en-
thus'asn:. Jlerry quips. goodnaturen
badinage and bright, witty conversation
made the gathering resemble a big ram
lly dinner party' rather than anything
formal. When the callboy appeared on
the scene there was regret that the cur
tain had been rang down on the little
entracte.
Those present at the dinner were: Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Errlckson, Janet
Melville. Evle Stetson, Argyle Gilbert,
Frank Denlthorne, Nella Walker, Wil
bur Mack. Al Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.
Zeno, Sadie Sherman. Harry Clifford,
C. N. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cof
flnberry. G. Grais. Wallis Burke. Frances
Zcno, Mr. and Mrs. Guj Jordan, AY . P.
Strandborg. George L. Baker.
FUNNY MEN WITH CIRCUS
CLOWN' ACTS FEATURE OF SHOW
THAT COMES TOMORROW.
Silty Merry Mummers With Barnnm
& Bailey Are Carefully Irrilled
In Their Parts.
Speaking of the clown, Victor Hugo
said: "He could make them laugh, and.
as we have said before, to make people
laugh Is to make them forget what a
benefactor to humanity is he who can
bestow forgetfulness."
Realizing the potency of humor as a
factor in entertaining the public, the
Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth
management is making a feature of pan
tomimic clown work this season, and to
that end will introduce a regiment of
funmakers In the arenic performances to
be Klven here tomorrow and Wednesday.
Slxtv morrv mummers constitute the
clown quota, giving promise that tnere
will be something doing all the while in
the wav of joyous merriment.
No longer can the clown depend on song
and sally, for he can't be heard, but the
lmanac and the funny man in vF.uievuie
keen his jokes in circulation while he
cudgels his brains for things to take their
place. The three rings and a piatiorm
have made clowning a complicated busi
ness for him.
Now that he can no longer talk, he
has to be everything except a talker. He
has to be an artist in makeup, an acrobat.
an equestrian. & pantomimlst, a musician,
a gymnast, a lightning change artist.
Now that funmaklng appeals almost en
tirely to the eye, each of the 60 clowns
with the Barnum & Bailey circus has to
work fifty times as hard, at the very least
as the old-timer of the one-ring circus
and the one makeup. The clown "act" Is
the feature of the new estate.
The clown must make up in character.
A coating of bismuth, a dab of bright red
here and there, a Pierrot cap over his ears
and a ruffle around his neck won t do
now. He has to make up as the dude, as
the countryman, as the confidence man,
as the organ-grinder, as the fat police
man, as the lean yokel, as Mary Ann on
her afternoon out and when he has made
ud he has to act his part.
The clown act Is carefully planned in
detail as the vaudeville turn; each turn
has its cast of from two to three dozen
people, and it is rehearsed with all the
Rerlousness of an act from Hamlet.
The way It "goes" is watched with as
much anxiety as if a dramatist s fame
depended on it, and it Is trimmed Into
shape by the approval or disapproval of
the public after the fashion, if not with
the same delicate art. as a comic opera.
FANTAN PLAYERS CAUGHT
Fourteen Chinese Gamblers Arrested
in House Near Police Station.
Fifteen almond-eyed gamblers gath
ered at SO Second street last night, and
sentries were posted at points nearby.
One lookout stood directly in front of
the entrance to police headquarters,
for No. 80 is diagonally across the
street from the Second and Oak cor
ner. Other sentries were stationed at
various places, but the one near the
station aroused the suspicions of
Patrolman Wanless. He looked nerv
ously at the door of his place so often
that the officer also began to look in
that direction and saw various Celes
tials congregating. From every street
car that passed Chinese alighted and
entered. Wanless called Detectives
Kay and Kienlan .and the three
swooped No. 0. There they found
a fantan game in full operation. Four
teen alleged players were arrested and
one escaped. The prisoners were held
in the sum of $20 each, and bail was
provided quickly by one of the leaders
of the tong of which they were mem
bers. PERSOIIALMENTION.
Mrs. Henry Hall Johnson, with her
two little sons, arrived in Portland to
day. She will spend a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Julia La Barre, at 1169
Tapgart street.
Miss Judith Joy, daughter of Allan R.
Joy, of Portland, who has been spending
the Summer with friends in Seattle, will
return home today.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickeox, of Los Angeles,
who is spending the Summer visiting
friends in Portland, will return to her
home in September.
DRESS GOODS SALE.
A great sale of high-grade black and
colored dress goods today at McAllen
& McDonnell's. Buy your new Fall dress
materials now and save money. All
sales for cash only.
FIR C0RDW00D.
First-class four-foot wood at a saving
price. Immediate .delivery. Oregon Fuel
Company, 332 Alder St. Main 65, A 1665.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All tha delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ment lor ladies, 306 Wash., near filth.
HARMONY III LAWS
Important Work of American
Bar at Seattle.
CAREY TO ACT FOR OREGON
Other Delegates From This State
Will Participate in General Ses
sions and Consider Reforms
In Judicial Procedure.
Judge Charles H. Carey, of Portland,
Is the Oregon member of the committee
on uniform state laws, of the American
Bar Association, , which will meet at Se
attle in annual convention tomorrow.
The work of this committee is exceed
ingly Important from the fact that it
will devolve upon Its members to sug-
Judge Charles H. Carey.
gest such changes In the statute of the
different commonwealths represented as
will result In closer uniformity. While
this committee Is clothed with no greater
authority than to offer recommendations
to the National organization it is a fore
gone conclusion that whatever sugges
tions of reform are made by this com
mittee will be laid before the next ses
sions of the Legislatures of the states
where particular reforms are needed.
May Simplify Divorce Laws.
One of the greatest problems with
which this committee will have to
wrestle will be the hopelessly entangled
and intricate divorce laws of the dif
ferent states. It is a notorious fact that
the divorce laws In this country are of
more colors than "Joseph's Coat," that
they are wholly inconsistent, that they
are In almost every case . entirely too
lax, that loop-holes which exist In the
codes of one commonwealth will allow
mlrmated couples of another state to
sunder galling bonds which would hold
them together interminably in the state
where the marriage was performed.
Radical reforms In Insurance laws and
also Government stock certificates will
also be considered by this committee
during the four days' session at Seat
tle, and from opinions expressed by a
number of delegates of the Oregon State
Bar Association and the Multnomah
County Bar Association, who will leave
for Seattle this afternoon at 2 o'clock
or tonight at midnight, many other
There Is Only One QrCgOllIifc
and That Is
A. L. MILLS,
President.
Home Office: Corbett
jff
iir
Oregon!
Than the Insuring of Lives on Terms Most
Favorable to the Policyholder.
IT IS THE ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Which Confines its Business Exclusively to
"Healthy Oregon" and Makes all of its In
vestments in "Purely Oregon" Securities.
THATS WHY
Results to
THAT'S WHY
Orcgonlifc
changes in state codes are hoped for as
a result of this year's convention.
The most important business before the
convention will be the discussion of re
forms in "Judicial procedure, having for
their object the simplification and ex
pediting of the trial of criminal cases
and the advancing of appeal cases. It
Is generally admitted' that the states of
the Union are under an extravagant
expense because of the complicated sys
tem, or lack of system, of procedure in
adjudicating matters of the kind men
tioned, and it appears, that the delegates
from every state to be represented at
the convention are unanimous In the
f pinion that sqmethlng must be done to
lirevent further cluttering of the crim
inal calendars of the state courts, and
it is, announced that an endless array
of salutary reforms will be proposed
to the National Commission on Uniform
Laws which has been in session for
several days at Seattle already, and
will continue In session until the final
day or so of the gathering.
Thlp National commission has no au
thority further than to make sugges
tions to the association, which in turn
will recommend the drawing of bills
for presentation to the Congress of the
United States at its next 'regular ses
sion. .
The Oregon State Bar Association will
be represented by three delegates,
Thomas O'Day. C. E. Wolverton and
C. E. S. Wood, appointed by the presi
dent, while a large number of Informal
delegates are planning to go. The same
is true of the Multnomah County Bar
Association. So far as can be ascer
tained, there will be about 35 or 40
members of the "association attending
from this state," the list Including: Attorney-General
A. M. Crawford, Judge
C. H. Carey. D. Soils Cohen, John M.
Gearln, Thomas G. Greene, W. D. Fen
ton, W. C. Bristol, R. R. Duniway, W.
W. Cotton. F. W. Mulkey. H. H. Em
mons. C. M. Idleman. A. Ei Clark. G.
C. Moser, J. F. Logan, J. Couch Flan
ders, F. V. Holman, S. B. Linthlcum,
Harrison Allen, C. J. Schnabel. L. R.
Webster, Alexander Bernstein, T. Clee
ton, A. P. Tifft, R. W. Montague. Dan
J. Malarkey. Hilton Schwartz, W. Minor,
E. T. Taggart, John K. Kollock. James
Gleason, Martin L. Pipes, Jerry Bro
naugh, Phil Herz, C. W. Petrain, Arthur
Langguth, Seneca Fouts. George Single
ton, H. B. Adams, C. A. Bell, Bert E.
Haney, A. W. Lafferty and a number
of others.
Portland is going over in full strength
and will issue an invitation on the floor
of the convention to the Eastern dele
gates to return home by way of this
city with the promise of special enter
tainment if they do so.
LyRIC OPENS FOR SEASON
XEW BLUXKAMi STOCK COM
PANY WELTj RECEIVED.
Theater Is Packed Matinee and
Xight at Performances of
"Confessions of a Wife."
"Welcome, thrice welcome," was the
greeting given the Ervin Blunkall Stock
Company at the Lyric yesterday. Two
performances of "The Confessions of a
Wife." matinee and evening, signaled the
opening of the cosy little playhouse at
Seventh and Alder for the season of
1908-09. There was scarcely breathing
room at the afternoon show, and hardly
an empty seat last night, and the manage
ment announced that each was a recoia-
breaklng crowd.
For a considerable portion of the
greatly strengthened and enlarged com
pany of talented players. It was more of
a reception than the sordid witnessing of
a hair-raising melodrama. The personal
element, the camaraderie, pivoted on the
row of footlights between actors and au
dience, was plainly manifested through
out the performances. . But at the same
time old faces and new shared almost
equally in the warmth of the spontaneous
and energetic popular acclaim.
Ervin Blunkall. director-manager and
THE POUCYHOLDERS' COMPANY
L. SAMUEL,
General Manager.
Building, Cor. Sth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Or.
Has No Other Name
Has No Other Business
fteonf
is best for
ir . Wl
w
'Taenia ear
It's not so much what
you pay as where you
buy that tells the story.
Today here's the op
portunity to get a suit
with style, quality and
durability, in the new
Fall shades at $15.00.
See our big window
display.
166-170 Third Street.
interpreter of heroic parts, blushed, per
force, like a village schoolboy at the
greeting accorded him. for his good works
of the past were remembered. His ap
preciation was best displayed in the vigor
and intelligence with which he carried his
role, a "father" part of the "Shore Acres
'Way Down East" sort.
Warda Howard, a leading woman of
exceptional talent, and a prime favorite
of the Lyric audiences of days gone by,
deserved her cordial reception, for she
displayed marked ability In her emotional
scenes and sustained with fine consistency
the melodramatic climaxes with which
"The Confessions of a Wife" is replete.
Dorothy Davis, caet for the "heavy"
feminine role, needs no Introduction. Her
splendid talent as exhibited during the
long run of the R. E. French' company
at, the Star last year is fresh in the minds
of the patrons of that playhouse, of whom
there seemed to be a goodly representa
tion at the Lyric yesterday. Though her
talent follows entirely different lines. Miss
Davis suggests Eugenie Blair, whom
Eastern showgoers recognize as one of
the most resourceful and versatile emo
tional stock actresses of recent years.
Another storm of applause broke loose
when Mamie Haslem. that wonderfully
gifted little sprite, whom every patron of
the Baker Theater loves, made her first
entrance, and the same can be said of
that mothely soul, Lillian Griffith, whose
feet have often trod the Lyric boards
before. '
. Of the new people, Allen Lewis, as th.e
country bumpkin, and Ella Heazllt, as "de
tough goll," were instantaneous hits.
Their team work was a revelation to pa
trons of the house. Ermin Seavey, cast
for the Juvenile parts, has an indifferent
role, this week, and there Is little op
portunity for judging his histrionic ability.
It must be said that for a premier and
for a season "opener" things went much
better than could have been reasonably
expected.
Grease paints and professionals' nrpplleai
t Woodard. Clarke & Co.
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
Assistant Manager.
Hi
CLOTHIERS
if a Policyholders are
Mir so Satisfactory
oregonians
POR TLAND RAIL WA Y,
Incandescent Lamps Their Use and Abuse
"The value of electrical energy, as furnished to a consumer, ia
not proportional alone to the amount of energy as measured by an
electric meter, but is dependent upon various other factors, includ
ing the efficiency vnth which the electrical energy can be trans
formed or translated into other useful forms. The consumer uses
e'ectrical energy for securing light, heat and mechanical power;
and for the transformation into these more directly useful forms
various translating devices are employed. The adequacy of the
service is dependent in large measure upon the efficiency of these
translating devices.
'"For the production of illumination, translating devices in
clude various forms of lamps, such as the carbon filament incan
descent lamps, the tantalum and tungsten incandescent lamps,
Nernst lamps, mercury vapor lamps, and the numerous types of
arc lamps. For the production of mechanical ' power, motors of
various kinds are employed, and for electrical heating, the trans
lating devices comprise various forms of resistances.
"The amount of illumination which can be secured from a given
amount of electrical energy consumed in the ordinary type of in
candescent lamp depends upon the design of the lamp and the
materials and processes used in its manufacture, upon the voltage
at which it is designed to operate, the voltage at which current
is supplied to it, ITS PERIOD OF SERVICE, the CLEANLINESS
OF THE OUTER SURFACE OF THE GLASS BULB, as -well as
upon various other factors.
"The ultimate life of an incandescent lamp may be expressed
as the number of hours during which it will continue to give illumi
nation, this period being usually terminated by a burning away or
rupture of the filament. It is recognized as exceedingly bad practice
to allow lamps to remain on circuit until this point has been
reached, since the deterioration in efficiency will have become such
as to make it uneconomical of operation. It is better practice, and
one more commonly prevailing, to express the life of a lamp as the
number of hours at which it will operate at normal voltage before
its efficiency falls to a value below 80 per cent of the efficiency of
the lamp when new. This length of life, as commonly attained in
the better grades of carbon filament lamps now manufactured, is
in the neighborhood of 600 hours, and to allow a lamp to burn
longer than that period usually results in what might be termed
inadequate or uneconomical service, due to excessive deterioration.
"One of the most common causes of poor service is due to the
operation of incandescent lamps after they have depreciated below.
80 per cent of their original efficiency.
"It is a fact not sufficiently recognized that the accumulation
of dust, oil and dirt on the outer surface of an incandescent, lamp
will materially reduce its efficiency, and many instances exist where
the illumination may be increased from 5 to 10 per cent by clean
ing the globes.
"One of the most serious causes of inadequate service is insuf
ficient size of the wires installed in buildings, causing a reduction
of the voltage. This may result from poor design or false economy
in the original installation, but in many instances is due to the
growing demand for more current than the origina'l installation of
wiring was intended to provide for. Poor electric service may result
from such inadequate wiring, even though the company may sup
ply a satisfactory voltage to the inlet of the building. It appears
to be universally true that the electric company is not directlyj re
sponsible for such inferior wiring."
From Report of Railroad Commission of isconsin, July,,iyoo,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada. '
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,
available in every country. These Letters form the most convenient
method of providing money when traveling, as the holder can draw,
whatever sum is required, without difficulty or delay.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Interest paid on undisturbed monthly balance, oredited semi-annually.
Portland Branch.
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Account
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FOR TOILET AND BATH k
It makes tha toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
oft, healthy. In the bath it bring
a glow and exhilaration which ne
eommon soap eaa equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. AH Grocer and
Drutgista.
When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
Chamberlain's.
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant to take.
It is equally valuable for children. It ii
famous for its cures over a large part ci
the civilized world.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. SI.VSHEIMER, 72 THIRD Wt