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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IAHCH lO, 1903. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ( OREGOXIAN TETJEPHONE8. Pae. States Home. ftmattnr-Roora Main 70TO A B098 rlty Circulation .Main TOTO A 6095 HanaHn EM i tor Main 7070 A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 707 A fOS Compoelns-Room ....... .Main 7070 A 608S City Editor Main 707 A 6f05 eupt. Building Main 7070 A 0008 AMC6KMEOTS. O. N G. ARMORY tTenth and Couoh) Ftrwt Annual Automobile Show. under auspices Portland Automobile Club. To night at 7:30. BUN OA LOW THEATER Twelfth and Mr-r-rlfon) Baker Stock Company In "The College -Widow." ToniBtft at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third near Yamhill) Daniel Sully in -The Matchmaker." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee 2:15. ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlaoa. betweem EJxth and Seventh) Advanced TaudevUle. Matinee at 2:15: tonight at 8:18. GRAND THEATER Waatnton, between seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PAKTAGIM THEATER Fonrth and Stark) ottlnuotu vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 Old Landmahk Wrecked. Tlie work ot wrecking and removing the old frame building on the north aide of East Wash ington street, between East First and Water streets, to make room for tho plant of the National Cold Storage & Ice Com pany, now nearly accomplished, removes some well known landmarks that had stood In East Portland for over 30 years. This row of framo buildings was once the scene of business activity when the Stark Hreet ferry was in operation. At the corner of East First and Washington streets stood the station of the Oregon & California Railroad Company, where Billy" Mall, now a prosperous real estate dealer, conducted a peanut and fruit stand. On the northeast corner of East Water arrd Washington streets stood a two-story hotel and saloon building, where many robberies were committed. It had winding secret passages where the unwary were enticed and robbed, but all have been torn down to make room for a modern fireproof structure. A block south a modern stone passenger depot Is being built, in marked contrast with the frame depot of 30 years ago. which was pulled down yesterday afternoon. A pile driver is on the ground and by next week will start driving piles for the founda tion of the brick building, which will cover a half block and be three stories, and cost $150,000. Mt. Scott Wants Water. Charles Btout. of Mount Scott, reports that the petitions for laying a 24-inch water main from the upper reservoir at Mount Tabor have been generally signed up, and are being gathered for submission. According to the petition the object of this main is to reinforce the present water supply, which is thought limited and wholly in adequate. If the main is laid as peti tioned, the cost will be assessed to the property benefitted, but as there Is a movement on foot to reinforce the water supply of the whole district south of the Powell Valley road, including Waverly Richmond, Woodstock, Kenilworth. Mid way and Sellwood from this 24-inch main, the cost will be spread over a large district. However, Mr. Stout fears that It cannot be put down In time to give relief to the Mount Scott district this Summer, which Is what is wanted. Railroad Gets Property. The Tun nel Townslte & Improvement Company has transferred to the Oregon & Wash ington Railroad Company 24 acres of the John Windle donation land company, at McKenna Crossing on the Peninsula, and also part of blocks 161 and 196, in Uni versity Park, for J107.130. H. G. Sibray sold this property to the Tunnel Town site & Improvement Company two years ego. and he said yesterday the transfer to the railroad company places the land In the hands of the Harriman Interests, for whom it was intended from the start. said the railroad company now con trols SO acres at the McKenna Crossing and the transfer gives the railroad title to lands needed for switches and sidings to handle traffic to and from the 8wift plant and for connections with the St. John extension of the O. R. & N. Sttb Not Satisfactory. At the meet ing of the North Albina Push Club Mon day night, the committee appointed on clubhouse site reported It had rescinded its action in selecting a site for the club house on Killingsworth avenue and Con cord street. The site was considered too far from the business center on Killings worth avenue and a more central loca tion will be selected. There was some discussion of the building project, which was generally indorsed, and the commit tee was given more time to select another site and prepare a more full report at the next meeting. Garment Workers' Entertainment. The entertainment to be given Tuesday evening, March 16. by the United Garment "V orkers" Local Union 228 at the Y. W. O. A. Auditorium under the management of Mrs. Gee, promises to be unique and entertaining. Mrs. Gee is president of the union and a worker in the East Side branch work of the Y. W. C. A. Miss lna Harwass will sing a number or Scotch and Irish melodies and a short sketch' by local talent will be one of the numbers. The public is invited. Temperance Lecturer Herb. Morgan I. McKoon, president of the Loyal Tem perance Legion of New York, and a Na tional organizer, will lecture at the Li brary Hall, Peninsula Station, at 8 30 to night. All are invited. Under the auspices of the W. C. T. U-, of Sunnysirle, Mr McKoon will give a lecture in the Sun nyslde Congregational Church next Thurs day afternoon at 3:15. Lecture On Melancthon. The Right Rev. Charles Scadding, D. D.. will de liver the third of his lectures on the leaders of the Reformation of the Six teenth Century this evening in St. Steph en's Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets at 8 o'clock. The subject for this evening will be Philip Melancthon. Home Training thi Topic The mem bers of the Home Training Association ore requested to be present at the meet ing held in the City Hall this afternoon at 2:30 P. M. Important business Is com ing up that la of interest to all. The officers of the various circles are esne- clally invited. Will Hold Bpbtial Mjmtimo. There will be a special meeting in the Salvation Army Hall, 249 Madison street, Wednes day night, March 10. when Rev. J. E. Wolfe will speak on the subject, "A Soul On Fire For God." Mr. Wolfe will leave the following day for his home in the South. Appendicitis Operation Fatal. Miss Mary Peterson, of Rldgefleld. died at the Portland Sanitarium at 8 A. M. yesterday. T.ast Thursday she underwent an. opera tion for appendicitis, and seemed to be improving. But she suffered a relapse Monday night, and died yesterday morn ing. Save thd Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Bumslde streets. The Epwortn League of the M. E. Church. South, will give an entertain ment at Forester's Hall on Second St., at 8 P. M., Wednesday. March 10. All members and friends of the church cordi ally invited. The Pacific Telephone & Teleoraph Compajct has installed a telephone station with sound-proof booth and attendant in charge for the convenience of visitors to the Automobile Show. Main 4124. Just Received, fresh from spring, a supply of Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water; cures stomach troublea and- con stipation. Address 248 Ash st. Phones same number. Main or A 2632. Dr. Hamilton Weir (eye. ear, nose and throat) has returned. Suite 619-620 Medi cal building. Hours 11 to 4 o'clock. Dr. licCracken. dentist, Rothchlld bids. Bishop Bell Has Bust Day. Bishop William Bell, of the United Brethren Church, spent a busy day in Portland yesterday, and left for Spokane last night. While in the city he went over the local situation with the ministers of the United Brethren Churches, and approved heartily the establishment of the Third Church at South Mount Tabor, which is under the charge of Rev. H. C. Shaffer, of the First Church. He also approved of the movement to form a fourth church in Portland, Lhe location of which has not yet been decided on. The Bishop visited Philomath College, finding that institution in better condition than at any time dur ing the past ten years, the attendance being larger. A large farm was recently added to the endowment fund. It is ex pected that the General Conference will send Bishop Bell back to the Pacific Coast, as he is now thoroughly in touch with the various conferences. The mem bership generally desire that he should be returned to this field, and he has said himself that he is thoroughly in love with the Pacific Coast. Bishop Bell Is strongly in sympathy with the movement for or ganic union among the denominations and said he should speak for the move ment before the General Conference which meets in Canton, O., in May. Dispute Over Pavement. There ' is some dispute as to whether crushed rock or hard-surface pavement shall be used in Improving Division street, between East Tenth and the city limits. Some time ago Councilman Rushlight started proceedings for a crushed-rock Improve ment, but the matter was not pushed, and recently a petition has been circulated for a hard-surface pavement, and it is eaid that it has been signed by more than one half the property-owners. There is a remonstrance against hard-surface im provement on tie ground that the cost is more than the property will stand, and the advocates of hard-surface declare that to use crushed rock or gravel would b5 a waste of money, as it could not stand the great travel that comes in from the country over the Section Line road. The kind of improvement used will probably be decided by the petition having the ma jority of property-owners signed. Council man Rushlight thlnka that it may be necessary to divide the improvement, using hard-surface for the west half and crushed rock on the eastern half of the street, where the lots are not so valu able. Lhevinnb Recital Programme. Lhe vlnne's recital programme at the Heilig Theater next Tuesday night is the same with which he opened his brilliant sea son at Carnegie Hall, New York. . last November. ' Among the numbers it will contain is the Schumann "Carneval." Of this the Times critic wrote: "Mr. Lhe vinne disclosed In the "Carneval" of Schu mann that he has imagination and a sense of poetry, an understanding of the ardent enthusiasm and overflowing wealth of Ideas that produced Schumann's won derful and variegated musical fantasy. Here he found expression for most of the diverse moods that enter into music. Hia sense of tonal beauty was never car ried away with all the vehemence that found utterance in his playing. There were many passages of exquisite tonal coloring and it was a really beautiful per formance." Local Bankers Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Chapter of American Institute of Banking was held at its regular quarters in the Com mercial Club at 8 P. M. Tuesday evening. After the regular order of business was gone through, A. E. Wright, the president. Introduced to the chapter Byron N. Rook, an acknowledged authority on money. The subject of his address was "Our National Coinage." Mr. Rook gave the chapter some very valuable information, tracing the coinage from its earliest period to present time. The other speaker was Lydell Baker, of the Pacific Banker. The Portland chapter is making good headway and is to be congratulated at having a large membership of 200. Funeral of Andrew J. Beers. The funeral of Andrew J. Beers, who died at his home, 1226 Atlantic street, March 6, was held yesterday afternoon from Dun nlng's Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the Interment was in Rose City Ceme tery. The funeral services were under the auspices of Washington Lodge No. 46, A. F. & A. M-, Mr. Beers having been a member of Belleville Lodge No. 129, Belleville, Kan. He was 79 years old and had lived in Portland six years. He was a veteran of the Civil War. His wire and three children survive him, the latter be ing H. W. Beers, and Mrs. Nellie Rawley, of Portland, and Alonzo Beers, of Kan sas. Suburb Wants Park. A mass meeting of the citizens of Sunnyslde community will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sunnyslde school. The purpose of the meeting will be to receive and discuss the reports of committors having in charge the acquisition on the part of the city of a tract of Ladd's woods for park purposes. The discussion will be espe cially directed to a consideration of the particular portion of these woods that are most desirable for park use. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Sunnyslde Push Club, and the Hawthorne Avenue Push Club will be present in a body. Fruit Growing Attracts Editors. C. E. Wise and C. M. Master, editor and pushlisher of the Mankato Review, Man kato, Minn., are in Portland en route to Eastern Oregon. Both gentlemen are en thusiastic about the possibilities Oregon offers for the fruit industry and propose buying a fruit ranch and going into business on a. considerable scale. Besides their fruit purchase Wise and Master are considering the sale of their Mankato paper and the purchase of one in a live Oregon city. They are registered at the Cornelius. Eleventh and Montgomery Sts. The Frank L. Smith Meat Co. has taken over the Eleventh-street meat market adjoin ing the grocery store of G. J. Burns. From today on the folks of that neighborhood will be able to get Smith's exceedingly choice fresh Oregon meats at the cheap est prices prevailing In the United States. Read the list back page. Clair Duncan Dies. Clair L. Duncan, eldest son of Mrs. N. J. Duncan, died at the family home, 14 East Eleventh street, yesterday morning, aged 28. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock from F. S. Dunning's Chapel, East Sixth and Alder streets. Friends are invited. The interment will be In Lone Fir Cemetery. Concert For Seamen Tonight. A con cert will be given tonight at the Seamen's Institute, corner of North Front and Flanders streets, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur King. An attractive pro gramme has been arranged and all friends or the organization are Invited to attend. For Rent. Furnished Modern Home, 8 rooms for six months during owner's absence East. Willamette Heights; good care of house appreciated. A. H. Blrrell Co.. 202 McKay Bldg., Third and Stark. Juvenile Association Meets. A meet ing of the Juvenile Improvement Associa tion was held at the Courthouse last night. The business taken up was of a routine nature. Sheehy Bros. Painting & Decorating Co. removed to 130 Thirteenth, bet. Washing ton and Alder. Phones M. 3972, A 2410. Star Theater. Portland's modern mo tion picture theater, complete new show today. Any seat 10c At the Woman's Exchange for lunch today, chicken pie, , boiled salmon with egg sauce. Direct shipment, Charles the Great ci gars; all sizes. Rich, 267 Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE: All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Rotk Siirlnca Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A31S6. Plant eibson rosea. Ffeone Sellwood, sea. SCOPE IS ENLARGED Commercial Club to Continue Publicity Work. WJDER CAMPAIGN PLANNED Strong Committee Is Named to Out line Exploitation of Organiza tion During Coming Year. Plan Generally Supported. More extensive work 1b to be undertaken by the publicity department of the Port land Commercial Club this year than ever before. This was decided upon at a meet ing yesterday of 50 representative busi ness men called by President Wether bee, when a plan was formulated by which a fund of J60.000 will be raised to carry on the work of the publicity department of the club for the next two years. A cam paign will be started to extend over sev eral days and an effort will be made to procure this amount. Heretofore the cost of the maintenance of the club's exploita tion work has been borne by a few men. Under the plan adopted at yesterday's meeting every business man will be per mitted to assist in earning on this work, as was done In Spokane and Seattle. It was the unanimous opinion that the ex ploitation work should be Increased. Sev eral of those present who have contributed to the support of the department hereto fore expressed their satisfaction with the results obtained, and pledged even larger amounts for its future operations. During the past year hundreds of per sonal letters have been sent out to per sons contemplating removal to this state, while the wide publicity given the colonist rates, in effect at various times, through the literature circulated by the depart ment has been of great value in encourag ing immigration. At yesterday's meeting various plans were considered for rendering more ef fective the work of the department. Theo dore B. Wilcox delivered an address in which he expressed the hope that the exploitation branch of the club would re ceive the support it deserved. After dis cussing the matter Informally it was de cided to appoint a committee of 25 mem bers of the club who will prepare an out line under which this proposed increase will be undertaken. In general it is proposed to increase the advertising in publications of wide circulation. Eastern publications in par ticular. The quality of the printed mat ter sent out by the club is to be im proved and a much larger amount cir culated. It was stated that much good has resulted from the work of the pub licity department during the past five years and the opinion was expressed that it would be well to follow up this work with even wider exploitation of the state's resources and the appropriation of a larger fund for the purpose. As to whether or not Tom Richardson will remain at the head of the department has not been decided. The special committee appointed to pre pare plans for an enlargement of this feature of the club was composed of the following men, who will meet in the near future: A. H. Devers, C. W. Hodson. T. W. B. London. J. W. Ganong. W. P. Olds. George F. Johnson, M. G. Munly. Samuel Con nell, I. Lang, E. Ehrman, T. N. Stoppen bach. F. O. Downing. C. M. Idleman. C. C. Craig, S. P. Lockwood. Julius Meier. W. M. Killingsworth, Walter Goss, J. S. Beall, G. M. Brown. W. H. Hurlburt, C. C. Chapman. Frank Holbrook, W. F. Woodward, B. L. Thompson, Ellis G. Hughes. ARREST CHINESE MASHER Tries His Wlle-s on White Maiden and la Locked Up. Sing Hen, a Chinese 43 years old. was arrested last night for disorderly conduct under the "masher" ordinance. Trying to digest the fact that American contempt for Oriental annoyers of white women la genuine. Sing is now languishing in a cell In the City Jail awaiting arraignment be fore the Municipal Court. Miss Margaret Tannler, a comely young woman, who Is cashier at Jones' market, 151 Fourth street, and who lives at 1024 Mallory avenue, says that Sing has made "goo-goo" eyes at her on numerous oc casions, and that last night he dared to wait near the market and follow her home from work. Sing was arrested by Patrolman Adams last night at Williams avenue and Going street, where Miss Tannler made a frantic appeal to him to rid her of her Chinese adorer who followed closely in her wake and when opportunity favored tried to flirt with her. Flushed with indignation, she accompanied the policeman and re lated her story to Captain Moore. Sing wan locked up. ""Whasser mailer pulliceeman,. makee tlouble met" asked Sing, assuming a nonchalant air before tho polloe desk. "Me no gottee light to walk on etleet. Me no gottee light to lookee. Heap flee countly." The prisoner said he was a cook in the employ of Robert J. Bealey, 6M Myrtle street, and occupied a bunk in a room at 89 Second street. Sing endeavored to get bail and sent to the members of a tong to which he belongs to get assistance, but although the Chinese tongs always seem prompt in bailing out their members who are caught in gambling raids, the prisoner was unsuccessful. HELLER WILL PLAY HERE Well-KLnown Violinist Cornea Next Thursday Xight. A great deal of Interest has been aroused in Portland musical circles by the concert to be given at the Temple Beth Israel. Twelfth and Main streets, Thursday evening March 11, at 8:30, by Herman Heller, the famous violinist, now appearing for the first time in Portland. In addition to his ability as a musician, Mr. Heller has also attained renown as a composer, he having writ ten among other compositions, the mu sic for Upton Sinclair's "Prince Hagen." Mr. Heller also toured the country with Creatore and Reginald de Koven. Other features of the programme will be the vocal selections of Dr. H. N. Heller, tenor, and Mrs. Elfrlda Heller Weinstein, whose beautiful soprano voice has recently delighted Portland audiences. The patronesses are: Mrs. S. Rosen feld. Miss Helen Rosenfeld, Mrs. Ben Selling. Mrs. Max HIrsch, Mrs. Rose Bloeh-Bauer, Mrs. SIg Sichel, Mrs. Chas. Kohn, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. D. Ger tnanus and Mrs. A. Tilzer. STEAMERELMORE. Sailing from Couch -treet dock Thursday evening. March 11. for Tilla mook. Freight. S3 per ton. Charles T. Stimpco agent. Elks Onndn-et Latre Funeral. ASTORIA. Or., March B. (Special.) The funeral of the late Jamea N. Law. i VERY WIFE VERY DAUGHTER in Portland and the sur rounding country is invit ed to visit the Woman's Department of The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon MISS MOOREHOUSE The superintendent of this department will bo glad to ex plain how rapidly a savings ac count will grow. Call for that clever little book. THE BANK LADY. Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS Harriet k. Mooiir.norsB Superintendent WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. was held from the family residence this afternoon and was attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased, and members of the fraternal orders to which ho belonged. In obedience to the expressed wish of the deceased, the services at the residence and at the grave were conducted by the Elks and were in accordance with the ritual of that or ganization. ROCK SPRINGS COAL. Independent Coal & Ice Co. agent, telephones Main 780, A 8780. FLORISTS. Tonaeth Floral Co.. 123 6th at. Steal to See Moving IMctures. Fred Lutkemeler and Davy Scott, aged 15 and 13 respectively, were sen tenced to the Reform School yesterday by Judge Gantenbein, of the Juvenile Court. They have been brought Into court frequently, yesterday's charge being chicken stealing. With the money derived from the sale of the fowls the boys intended to make the rounds of the nlckelodlons. Defendant Wins Stilt. E. M. Lance will recover no damages for the accidental death of Leon Simon, a former employe of the Clark-Wilson Lumber Company. A Jury in Judge Gatens' department of the Circuit Court returned a verdict for the de fendant yesterday. Lance sued for $7500. Eastman Kodaki and Fllma. Blumauer Photo Supply Co.. Ill 6th st. Glaa Is anionic the cheapest product, tint made Into mlcroeooplo objective It. value approaches that of Bold. Enlarged I Yaricose Veins are painful da n gerous, if neglected, and always re 1 i e v e d by wearing our Woven- to -Fit Silk Elastic Stockings. We weave to your measure, any size or length. Money back if you're not suited. Send for list and self - measure ment blank. Woodard, Clarke & Co. MECHANICAL AIDS TO HEALTH Established 1865. Portland, Or. P. Centemert Kid Glove. La Tosca Corsets. F. P. YOUNG 841 Washington St. The Quality Shop. SMART KID GLOYES Much depends on Quality. See that you get It. 11 AO, S1.KO, 3.0O, S3.60, K4-0O- $9 Stylish Bags $5.50 Alligator, pin Seal. Calf Alli gator. Mat Seal. Black and colors. NEW RUCHINGS 25e to 7Se yd. NEW EMBROIDERIES 10e yd. to as.oo yd. Insertions to match, colored or white. NECKWEAR 7Se to S2S.OO. BELTS SOe to 5.00. : J) . 6 k If there is a shadow of doubt in your mind that "Steinbach's" is Portland's largest cloth ing store, our monster Spring display of men's, young men's and boys' clothes will quickly remove it made by names are familiar to clothing buyers all over the United States thousands of suits, embracing every shade, coloring and pat tern one could wish for. Rich and fashion able worsteds, smooth and unfinished tex tures, neat silk mixtures galore, highest class tweeds and cheviots. Prices $15.00 to $50.00 See Mammoth Window Displays We Are Exhibiting CARS At Our Salesrooms. Corner Burnside and Seventh Streets Also As space at the AUTO SHOW does not permit of a complete display of our line. "Vc are in a position to demonstrate any car H. L KEATS AUTO CO. Scb wab Printing Co. Bt T trout. tttJiotijitiK rntcts 2 4 J'i ST.A.R.K STRE.ET1 A CM selected today, will be ready for tomorrow's sun shine. Fraleys' invite your inspection and your criti cism with an ardent hope for your admiration. Then intelligent comparison of style, quality and price will be your criterion in making your selection. Here, exclusive "Castellans," "Burpessers" and other Eastern models, together with choice produc tions of the Fraley expert trimmers, make up a most extensive display of high-class turbans and tailored Buit hats. FRALEY BROS. Enlarged store. 212-214 Third We make no extra charpe for the XEW XV 1 K n B A r B X "method of ev. testlnfr. which gives immediate relief from headaches and eyestrain. Our workshop can turn out most any kind of a lens In a few hours, and we have them as low aa J1.50. established l&9t. Dallas Optical Parlors 21S-219 Falllna; Bids, Cor. Third aad Washington. Second Floor. Take Klerstor. FURS! FURS! t ot teas than at wholesale. Remodel ing; a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER Fl'RRlER, S09 Madison. .... Tel. Mala M17 GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE I Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. 63, . 67 Fourth St, at Pine. POUTLA.VU, OREGON'. T k '"iT"aC Rented and sold on easy I lA rMJiN Installments: also tuned H. S1NSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. St. Enlarged stock. Cor. Salmon. Mat. makers whose MVnlnlll WITHOUT PLATES t AT I T 1 rt l n i X faixlk:$ ao high-class de.mistkv Crown and Brldze Work a Specialty rort LAit rHiccs 2Ik Gold Crown ...JJ.50 Ciood Kubber Plate ............. (5.00 Hest Rubber Plate $3.0 Gold Killings ....................11.00 Hrldtre Work .................. .$3.0 Silver FIlllnirK ...I l.OO All other Killings t .60 F.xtractlnjr. Painless .id ALL WOHK t. f All. X TEED lO YK. Union Painless Dentists CORA KR F1RT AXn MORRISON MIIECT. rkoin, Mala CIKIR. A 2I3S. SMOKE "Best of the Best" A. SATAEI.LA Jt CO, Makers. Tampa. The Hart Cigar Cow DLfttrlbatorm. HAND SAPOLiO Is especially valuable daring the Brimmer season, when outdoor ooen p&tiona and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS. MUD STAIN'S AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it. and it is ptirtiaahuiy Bfreetbia when used in the bath after Violent exercise. JUlilToor and Drol8tv- Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe tot septic tanks, etc. OREGON A WH!T.TOS SEWER PIPE CO. 41 X. Front St. FredPrehn,DJ)JL fix. rail w Tain. . aad Rrldx- ( ( Qrzf y I ALL I J) J..,! : . . . - 1 -'f lni ' X1U T.