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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1909)
9 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEtiOXIAX TELEPHONES. Fae. Statf". H ...Main 7ii0 A . . . Main T'CO A . . . Main 770 A . . .Main 7-7i) A . . .Main 7"70 A ...Main 770 A .. .Main 7070 A ome Cunt!nr-Rooin ... CrTy Circulation. .. . Vanaxlnx Editor... iintlay fTditor ("ompojinc-Koom .. City Editor. Suyt. BuildlnRS 00S AXl'Bl.XENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth Slid Mor rison! Joseph-.. M. Weber presents the drama, -The Climax." Special mnilnee this afternoon, o'clock. Tonight. S:1S. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) S. S. and Lee Shubert present "Goln Some." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third. V-tween Yam hill and Taylor) Alburtus the Hypnotist. Tonight al 3:10. ORPHET'M THEATER (Morrison, between Plxth nd Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonlcht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2:SU. 7:30 and 8:30 .P. M. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) A'.hon Stock Company In "St. Elmo." Tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-flfth and VauBhnl Baseball. Sacramento vs. Port land. Today at 3. Oregon Ma- Honored. Otto - Klee niann. presid?r.t of the Consolidation of German-Speaking Societies of Oregon, received word yesterday from Cincinnati to the effect that John Matthlesen. the Oregon delegate to the German American Alliance, has been .appointed on the committee for progressive or ganization by Dr. El J. Hexamer. the president. Mr. Kleemann said that this committee is one of the most Important of the alliance, and that Mr. Matthlesen Is the only Pacific Coast representative who ha3 been honored with an appoint ment of so great Importance. One of the functions of this committee is to extend the work of German-speaking ' societies and induce all Germans to Join them. President Kleemann Bays that Mr. Mat thlesen is making a strong effort to have the) next meeting of the German-American Alliance-held in Portland. In 1910, and Ms efforts are receiving favorable con sideration, although Spokane Is a strong rival for the honor. He thinks that If the alliance does not come to Portland In 1S10 It will come in 1911. ' Bank op Kenton Organized. The (Bank of Kenton, the new manufacturing district on the Peninsula, has been or ganized with a capital e-tock of tJO.OtX) and the following directors and ofllcers: Directors. Ralph G. Woyd. jJmes B. Kerr. 3. W. Hermann. William H. Dougherty. George F. Heusner. J. W. PI f ton and J. V. Burke; president. George 1 F. Heusner; vice-president. James B. ' Kerr; cashier. J. V. Burke; secretary. CTharles E. McCulloch. The bank will open next Monday In the building re cently completed at Derby and Kilpatrick streets. The building is a two-tory atone structure. 52x100 feet. It is the flnrt bank to be opened in that portion of ' the city. The room occupied by the bank iias been elegantly finished with mahog any fixtures and marble trimmings. V Teamster Breaks His Leo. A. Drouslin. a teamster in the employ of the C. O. Pick Transfer Company, sus tained a broken leg while driving a loaded furniture van near the intersec tion of East Twenty-fourth and Xicolal streets yesterday afternoon. In' the im mediate vicinity of the accident the street is exceedingly rough. When the cumbersome truck sank Into a chuck hole in the street, the front wheel of the vehicle snapped off. Drouslin was pitched from his seat. In falling to the ground his right Ug became entangled In' the spokes- of the broken wheel. The weight of his body caused a fracture be low the knee. He was picked up by the Red Cross ambulance and hurried to St. Vincent's Hospital. Boxes Snap Trccker'b Leg. Fred Striff. a trucker employed in the O. R. & X. freight sheds, at Front and John son rtre?i. sustained a fracture of the left les while about Ills duties yester day afternoon. Johnson had trucked a number of boxes to one side of the sheds. He had piled sjveral tiers high above his head and had begun to count the boxes when the entire pile crashed into a heap and before he could escape his legs were caught beneath the mass of boxes. Fellow workmen extricated him and found, beside painful injuries about the lower limbs, his leg was fractured. The Bed Cross ambulance was summoned end removed him to St. Vincent's Hos pital. Mountaineer Flourishes Gun. G. F. Panburn. "Jes from th" mountains In Eastern Oregon." threatened to shoot up a Washington-street liquor dispensary Thursday night. To enforce his threats , lie whipped a long-barreled pistol from his pocket and selected a callow youth among the rowd of habitues of the place for the purpose of dancing a "high Jinks"' Patrolman Murphy was informed of Sanburn's antics and disarmed him before his gun barked. In Police Court yesterday Judge Bennett imposed a fine of 1J5 on Sanburn and confiscated the weapon. Accident Victim to Be Buried. The funeral of Frank Williams, a bridge carpenter who was instantly killed by a plank at Estacada Thursday, will be held in the chapel of the Dunning. Mc Er.tee & Gilbaugh undertaking establish ment, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. In terment will be made at Riverside Ceme tery. Williams is survived by a widow and three children, who live at Dents. Completes Big Run of Ties. The Davenport sawmills at Aimes. near the Sandy River, have just completed their season's run of railroad ties down Sandy River to Troutdale. This year the two sawmills turned out and rafted down to Troutdale 1SOA"0 railroad ties. At Trout dal; the ties were pulled out by the power machine and most of them shipped away. Fined for Speeding. E. J. Bragg was haled before Municipal Judge Bennett in Police Court yesterday morning and fined J15 for violating the automobile rp'ed ordinance. Richard Martin. Jr., a real estate dealer, was arraigned on a like charge and had his case continued until today. Hunters trespassing on Taylor or . Holtgrevo ranches Baker. Drain or any' otl:r lakes on above farms, on Columbia r.ivr or slough, will be prosecuted to extent of law. J. E. EIrod. manager and owner. Kate War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco and Los An cries. Sr. t unlay, 2:30 P. M. : come early and avoid the rush. Frank Bollam, agent. tJi Third street. America's Host Eloquent Orator William Jennings Bryan. Taylor-Street . Ch-irch. Monday night. Tickets 50 cents rnd Jl. at T. M. C. A. Hear thhi "Great Commoner" Wil liam Jennings Bryan, at Taylor-Street 'huroh. Monday night. Tickets 50 cents and $1. at V. M. C. A, Becker's Grill is serving a 35-cent merchant's lunch that's worth going to Tenth street for. Tenth and Alder, New Seward Hotel. Prestige Gained by a fitting location. Insure yourself by taking space in The Oregonian building. Call at room 201. " "LcrPERTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes: engraving free; price, ta to $11 ST2 Washington street. DON'T Miss Brum. Taylor - Street Cnuch. Monday night. Tickets 50 cents and Jl. at Y. M. C. A. Bargains in Elgin. " Waltham and Dueber-Htmpden watches, at Goodman's, 211 Morrison street. Thb Oregonian Building has a few choice offioe rooms for rent. Call at room 201. Shipherd's Springs Dr. W. D. McNary, medical d'rettor; K L. Shipherd. mgr. Da. A-nos ha returned. Dekum bids;. Old Fashioned Basket Social. A spe cial effort is being made at this time by the Woodstock Push Club to put in uni form Improvements throughout Its en tire, district, as far eouth as Gladstone avenue. One of the main features of the street extension work will be tlie extension of Forty-first street to Glad' stone avenue. A great deal of work has to be done and considerable expense met in carrying on the present campaign. To assist this movement the club is giving a basket social at the Woodstock hall tonight. A musical and literary pro gramme will be given free, and after this the basket will be sold at public auction. Every laBy is urged to bring a basket, and a good time is assured to every one. Public spirited citizens are assisting m this movement. Celebrate Feast op St. Francis. The feast of St. Francis of Asslssl, patron of the church and congregation, will be celebrated tomorrow in' St: Francis'. Church. East Eleventh and East .Oak streets. There will be mass at 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. At the 8:30 mass the Young Women'! Sodality will receive holy com munion. After this society, the members of the different societies of the parish and finally all the children attending St. Francis Academy will receive commu nion. At 10:30 A. M. the solemn high mass will be celebrated. Rev. Father J. H. Black will "be the celebrant, and Rev. Father Kolly, of Mount Angel, will de liver the panegyric on the Saint. St. Francis' choir will have special music for the occasion. To Confer on Statu-Needs. For the purpose of working to the best interests of the state a meeting between the Ore gon Senators and Representatives In Congress and the transportation and other important committees of the Cham ber of Commerce is being arranged by Secretary Giltner of that body. The exact date of the meeting has not as yet been decided although it may be early next week. The committees will be soli cited to bring the necessary data so as to be able to make clear to the. Senators nd Renresentatives the exnet needs of the state. The members of the Oregon delegation will thus be able to work with the advice of the busUiess interests. Will Talk on Census. On next Tues day evening at S the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Realty Board, a fid its friends, to be held at 8 o'clock, in the convention hall of the Commercial Club, after the regular order of business has been dispatched, the members will listen to an entertaining talk to be given by S. C. Beach. ex-State Senator, whose topic will be: "The Coming Census." As Senator Braeh haS been appointed su pervisor of the census for Oregon he will del'ver an interesting address on that topic, and the Realty Board invites friends and the public generally to be present. Concord ' Grapes Do Well. John Baumgartner. who lives at Covell, three and one-half miles from Milwaukie, yes terday left at The Oregonian office a basket of choice Concord grapes which had been gathered from his 7-year-old vineyard. Both in size and quality this fruit compared favorably with the same variety of grape for which Eastern states, particularly New" York, are cele brated. In the successful cultivation of this crop. Mr. Baumgartner uses lime in the soil, which is a clay loam forma tion. Church Is Out or Debt. The annual business meeting of the Third Baptist Church, I Vancouver avenue , and Knott street, was held In the church Thursday night, full and satisfactory reports being submitted by all departments. It was shown that all current expenses for the past year had been paid in full and no debts have been left unsettled. Mem bership reports showed that there had been a substantial increase. R. Schwedler is the pastor, and he entered on his third year with this annual meeting. Committees Are Appointed. At a well attended meeting of the men of St. An drews Parish, Highland, the following committees were appointed to make ar rangements for the fair. October 11 'to 16: R. A. Kirk. A. Burgard, A. R. Alli sons. J. W. Miller, P. J. McGrath, J. A. Kerkham; dance committee, H. Tack berry. F. Fitzgerald, D. Stewart, D. Duff, A. Nevion, J. Frisson; entertainment, William McCullock. R. A. Allison. Wil liam Fitsgerald, Al Thornton, Sydney fientzkow. William Monner. Book Covers' at Art Museum. The j exhibit of book covers, book plates, dec- J orations and original drawings by Bertha I Stuart, now at the Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets, will close next Thurs day. This exhibition is exciting great interest among those who care for good design. The art school of the Museum commenced on Monday with enthusiastic classes. The Museum is open each week day from 9 to 6. .Free Thursday and Saturday aft irnoonp and Sundays, from 2 to 5. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth-00:30 A. M. morning worship, sermon by Rev. Robert Mc Kenzle. D. D..- LL. D., president of San Francisco Theological- Seminary: 7:30 P. M. evening worship, sermon by Rev. Ernest F. Hall, Pacific Coast secretary, board of foreign missions. Special music Rerouting Russell-Shaver and East Side Link. Commencing Sunday. Octo ber 10. :909. tho Russell-Shaver line and the East Side line will be combined. All cars on these lines will be operated be tween Grand and Hawthorne avenues, and Caoitol vtnu and Shaver street. Portland Railway. Light & Power Co. Mayor Gets Present. Mayor Simon is the recipient of a handsome silver mounted clothes brush, sent to him by the Priests of Pallas, of Kansas City, Mo. The Mayor is Justly proud of the present, and acknowledged his gratitude at the recognition. Dr. Cudlipp will preach at Grace Church, Twelfth and Taylor; Sunday, morning topic: "Testing God," and eve ning "What About Hell?" Quartet choir morning and evening. Male chorus of 60 voices at evening service. Third-Street Business Block Sold. Goldsmith & Co., real estate brokers, sold yesterday to a local capitalist the quarter block with a three-story building on the southvest comer of Third and Davis streets .for $80,000. "Unused Power" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in- the First Congrega tional Church, tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M. : Opportuni ties in Oregon." ' Extra music at both services. " "Meet Me on thb Furrow" and see Arnold's splendid shows at the Grange Fair, Gr?sham. Opens next Wednesday r closes Sunday evening. Try Grange dinners. Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks, on steamer Baily Gatzert. $1 round trip; leaves foot of Alder street, at 9 A. M., returns at 6 P. M. Phones: M. 914, A 5112. Removal Notice. Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Company (blue wagon service), removed from 1-4514 Third to 616 Board of Trade bldg. Phones: Main 5534, A 7585. Bryan Tickets on Sale. Buy them at Y. M. C. A., SO. cents and tl. Lecture Monday night, at Taylor-Street Church. The Seward Hotel, corner Tenth and Alder, is making a special rate to a limited number of monthly roomers. William Jennings Bryan. At Taylor Street Church, Monday night. Tickets 60 cents and SI, at Y. M. C. A. Wynkoop, the roofer, removed to 647 First street. Telephone Main 2632. Special Sals today on waists. Swan & Minkler Co., 415 Wash. st. Don't Miss the big watch sale, at Good man's, 211 Morrison street. IS ITF It is worth your life to get rid of your' rheumatism. Bark Tonic will do It. 7Ro a bottle at the J. A. Clemenson Drug Co., Cor. Front and Morrison Sts. v Rock Sprlnga Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2o North Fourteenth street- Main 1662 -A 8136. TEMPLE IS COMPLETED FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED. t Exercises Tomorrow Will Last All Day Cnder Direction of Pastor, Dr. Flndley. ' The , First United Presbyterian Church at Sixth and Montgomery streets will be dedicated tomorrow. The pastor Is Rev. Frank De Witt Flndley, who was called to the pastorate on the first of last June. The building was planned about a year ago and cost J1.300, the old building being retained and used now as the assembly room for the Sunday school and prayer meetings. The. edifice is finely arranged and is equipped for aggressive church work. The United Presbyterian denomination was established In the Northwest In No vember. 1SS3, when the board of home missions of the church, with headquar ters at Pittsburg, appointed the Rev. Dr. W. R. -Stevenson as missionary X.of ex plore the Northwest with a view to establishing some home mission congrega tions at points most promising. Portland was seized as a center full of great pos- Bev. Frank De Witt Flndley, Paator of First United Presbyterian Church. eibllities. The Presbytery of Oregon later appointed a commission consisting of the Rev. Drs. S. G. Irvine, T. J. Wilson and W. R. Stevenson to organize a congrega tion, which organization was effected April 26, 1SS4, in the Hall Street Methodist Church, now a Jewish synagogue. A chapel was built at Sixth and Mont- r anri HHi.itri In February. 1885. The congregation has enjoyed the follow ing pastorates: Rev. Dr. W. R. Steven son, November, 18S3, to November, 1887; Rev. Dr. W. W. Logan, May, 1888, to De cember, 1891; Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes. January, 1SS2. to October, 1S9S; Rev. Huber Ferguson, April 1899, to November, 1902; Rev. A, Wr. Wilson, November,. 1903, to January, 1X6. The congregation after eight years of activity became self-supporting and stands as a gpod Illustration of the home mission policy of the church. Since the organization of the First Presbyterian Church, two other churches of the denomination have been organized in Portland the Second Church, organ ized in 1S92, at Grand avenue and Wasco street, and the Third Church on Haw thorne avenue, organized January 31. 1899. The First Church was the first of the denomination to be started in the North west. The present pastor. Rev. Mr. Find ley, holds his degree from Monmouth Col lege in Illinois and the Theological Sem inary In Pittsburg. He represented his college in the state oratorical contest at Illinois State University, and won one of the Purdy scholarship prizes in the sem inary. He held interesting and success ful pastorates In Mansfield. O., and Wells vllle, O. He was a trustee of Muskingum College, clerk of the Presbytery of Steu benville and served the church on re sponsible committee work. The programme arranged for tomorrow provides for an interesting dedicatory service, letters of greeting from former pastors and music by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Tripp. At S P. M. a Good Fellowship meeting will be held, and words of greeting spoken by neighboring pastors Rev. Drs. Dyott. Walker. Brougher. Young and J. R. Wilson. At 6.30 P. M., union C. E. meeting will be held, with Mrs. P. G. Hamilton leader. At 7:30 P. M. there will be a union service of Xhe First, Second and Third Church, the Revs. John Ache son and S. Earl Du Bols assisting. The sermon, "Our Banner," will be presented by Rev. Mr. Du Bols. GAS RATE 0BJECTED TO Council Hears Complaint, on Mini mum Charge of Company. Complaint against the minimum charge of $1 a month, levied by the Portland Gas Company for gas furnished consumers was made to the City Council committee on health and police by W. W. Cox Yes terday morning, but no definite action was taken at the time. Mr. Cox, who lives at 891 East Tenth street, asked that something be done to reduce this mini mum rate, for he declared many people do not use sufficient gas each month to bring the bill up to $1, according to meter rates. It is possible the Council may take further action a little later. The committee also' heard a report by Architects Lewis, Wilson and Doyle, a committee named to investigate building ordinances. They hold that nearly all of the important cities have passed special legislation to safeguard hotels. Architect Williams, who has for a long time been seeking special laws for buildings under his supervision, was disappointed in the report, which carried a recommendation that nothing be done here until the Coun cil committee submits the new. building code. Chairman Lombard, of the com mittee, said he does not favor any special legislation, but that all buildings should be constructed absolutely safe. HAIR GOODS SPECIAL Sirs. Cochran, of New York, Stops In Portland for a Week. The wonderful line of elegant hair goods shown by Mrs. Cochran at the Needlecraf t store. Sixth - street between Morrison and Alder, was a revelation to Portland ladies yesterday, and the prices were equally surprising. Nothing like it ever shown in Portland. WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant. 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. LaBarge Named Co-respondent. Bert LaBarge, who had been Indicted i - t : ;f -V' a j?--: i. Z:SimiWi$s A :::'...''.: f- x t. i t STANDARD OF HAT VALUE by the county grand Jury Thursday for several holdups, was named in the Cir cuit Court yesterday as co-respondent in the divorce suit brought by Godfrey Burrl against Dor! Burri. The Burris have been married only about nine months. Burri claims desertion last May. Ke says his wife was addicted to drink ing to excess. Ho asks for the custody of their two children. TO PREVENT WET FEET. Rub a little' Webfoot Oil Blacking, or Dressing (tan) or. the shoes once or twice a week. This oil paste makes shoes last longer, too, besides keeping the leather soft and pliable. All dealers carry it. ' Fl'EL NOTICE. Burn oil; see demonstration of Union Safety Oil Burner at 83 First street. For Furnaces, Heaters and Cookstoves. Clean fire, convenient and safe. Agents wanted. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be come famous for its cures of coughs, colds, croup and influenza. Try it when in need. It contains no harmful sub stance and always gives prompt relief. Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co. Special Today $1:48 Tailored Linen Madras Waists Values to $3.00 Today Only $1.48 SWAN & WINKLER CO. 415 Washington Street, Corner Eleventh ANT0NINI OLIVE OIL Olive Oil of the finest quality. The abso lute purity of this Olive Oil is guaran teed. In addition to its purity, it has the fresh, delicate Gallon tins, $3.50 Vfe-Gallon tins, $1.90 Quart tins, $1.25 Large glass, $1.00 Medium glass, 50 txtriiujxifint UTILIANSAUDOIll mi and true olive flavor D. C. BURNS CO. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 203-210 THIRD ST. Telephones: Main 616, A 1626. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING . Main 165 Phones Home A1165 First and Oak ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IOsOLICITS Y0UK PATRONAGE laTk STARK-STREET mm win YOUR NEW UMBRELLA Bay It Frm Us. We Can Save You Money. Good, fast color. English gloria. Paragon frame Sl.OO Rustproof English Gloria, finest frame S1.50 Hercules rust and windproof . . .S2.00 Ladles' Directoire Umbrella S1.50 up Kull-leng-th, gold and pearl tape edge, silk Gloria $3.50 Tape-edge real silk warp Gloria S1.50 Pure silk, red and blue. Prin cess handles S2.25 An immense line of fine ladies' and gents'. S5.00 to $20. OO We Have the Largest Stock on the Coaat In Thla Line. RECOVERING let l' Cover Your tmbrellaj Make It Good as 3iew. Glorias $1.25, S1.50. 82.00 Silk, all colors.. $2. 50. $3.00. S4.00 All goods our own manufacture. Rustproof, windproof, folding, detach- able, self-opening umbrellas. WHOI.KS Al.tJ AND RETAIL, MEREDITH'S Exclusively Umbrellas. 312 Washington, Bet. Sth and 6th. THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR ' FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there la little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. V?'ri:: IPviiiilllill m DR. W. A. WISE President and Blrtnaaer. 22ar Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcwain crown tor. ,$3-o Molar Crowns 6.00 22k bridge teeth S.00 Gold or enamel Illllngi. 1.00 Silver fillings..: -SO Inlay fih.nes of ail kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates. 5-00 The best red rubber plates 7-50 Painless extraction -SO Painless extraction free . when fiates or bridge work la ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 'years. TEE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Falling- Bids 3d and Wash. Sts. Office Honrs 8 A. M. (o 8 P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1. Phones A and Alain 202 a. If your eyes need glasses and you wear the right kind, the result is nothing but good. If your eyes need glasses and you wear the wrong kind, the result is nothing but bad. If your eyes do not need glasses, and you wear any kind, or if they do need them and you wear no kind, you are permanently ruining your eyes. 0u? business is to tell you when you do need glasses and when you do not need . them ; to give you the right kind and help to avoid the wrong kind. Our prices are reasonable. Columbian Optical Company Oregonian Bldg. 133 Sixth St. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AID BATH. Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious In removing any stain. Keeps the skin In perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should bs on every washstand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST. RAINCOATS N LARGE VARIETY. f Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-67 Fourth S Cor. Pine. Cured. Only authorized Keelev In stitute in Oregon. Write for illus trated circular. Keoler Inntltute, 71 . 11th .. Portland, Oregon ELECTRIC LIGHT STREET Merchants attract trade to by illuminating the store front walk with lamps posts. our new this form Portland R y, Light & Power Co. First and Alder Streets "Bay State Paint" THE ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS Fisher, Thorsen & Co. "The Big Paint Store" NORTHWEST DISTRIBUTORS FOR JAP-A-LAC Jobbers and Manufacturers. ' Everything in Paints. How Can I Get Fat? nuiauinimiwnimBniiimiiiiiiiiiinniia This Is the all important question .with many women. They have tried a myriad of things recom mended for this purpose, all with out success, and then they worry and grow thinner. Paftst Extract will put an end to such worries. Rich in the nourishing properties of select barley malt, its 'consistent use is sure to produce flesh and round out the curves of beauty. Insist Uon It Bting Palit Orders Dozen from Your Local Druggist . ii ur. . . b& jxv. u d its w j n j For Girls, oondvcteA by the 8ISTER8 OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESU8 AND KARY tirade, Academic and Col let iu to Courses Musia, Art, Elocution and Oommerotal Depfes. Resident and Day Students Beflnsd, Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Address gmti Supxkiob, 8t. Mary's Acaderay.PoBTXjjn FredPrehn,D.D.S. (12.00 Fail st of Teeth. $6.00. Crowns and Brldae work, W.M. Boom M, Dejtom. Onea Stwum Xlil . E POSTS their stores and side electric on artistic Investigate offer on of lighting Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We Will Take Yonr Old Dealt la Trade and Allow Yon Ita Full Worth. The largest stock of offics furniture and safes In the North west. Agents for the worl d's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Kly - Nor-la iMjtnarHneae Bank 5 a f e "The Strongest In the world." NORMS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Slith A Ankcny Sts. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ave. S. IF YOU YE r n NEVER WORN "mm SUCKER vouVe vet to learn tKe bodilv comfort it aives in i the wettest weather MACE FOP ' hARO, SERVICE AMD GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 322 AT AU GOQ0 STORES catalog rote FIFE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring. Sl Sichei C. Ii Sd St.. rortland. mi i f. n i j i . . i ii III ' .W HI. J