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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
TTIE MORXnfO OltEGONTAX, TnUKSDAT, SKPTE3IBER 21, 1911. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ougonux lumoxii matter-room Main Tnje A eiMa ciir circulation ' ri .n.lc. Editor Mm Ji'.J ? Complain, -room Mam JO. f J'? uU bu-..UB( Mala 1 CRPHtry THEATER (Mortiaoa. " t:i and svaih Vaudeville, This aft ernoon at X:1A aod tousbt at e-.la. PA STACKS THEATER IFourth a"11 ,mr.l' Vaud.Tlil. Ttt'.a aiuraoea at :14i l" aisai at T.M and a, EMPKE-H THEATER f Park and Washing ton VeudUl. Thla afternoon at aod toa.gat at T.SQ aad a. UAH ARCADE. OH JOT. ODFOS. TTVO 1.1 r:rt rua pletura, U A. M- It " RECREATION PARK (Twootj-fourtb and Va-ann baseball. Oaaiand . J-orv land. Tbla afternoon at &. Tki Star Btivni offers a re ward of ITS9 for the arrest and con viction of F. Schmidt, for whom a war rant was worn out iom time ago for criminal libel against the Star Brewery. Schmidt has been and la still distribut ing and causing to be distributed hand bl.ls drfamlnar the Star Brewery and Its officers. The public Is respectfully cautioned as-ainst a-tvlna; any credence to Schmidt's practically anonymous .libels, as Fcnmidt Is a fua-atiire from Junuce and cannot be found by the officers of Justice. In order to delude the public Schmidt KlTes his home ad dress as 60 Flanders street, Portland. Or, but he cannot be found there. Further. Schmidt wss espelled as a member of the Brewery Workers' Union on account of his baseless and malicious attacks on the Ftar Brewery, very re spectfully, the 6tar Brewery. Mot XT Hoor Coshectios Rcshs-d. Rail connection between tne aiouni Hood Railway and the MontaTilla line of the Portland Hallway. Light at Power Company will be completed early next week, after which tne Montavllla ears will run to the Mount Hood station to meet passenger trains on that road. Construction work on this piece of track has broken local records for speed. The permit was a-ranted by the Council on September 13. Two days later work was started. Two-thirds of the three-quarter mils strip Is com pleted. The remainder will be finished esrly in the week. Grading", tracklay-Ine- and overhead wiring are being done by the Mount Hood road under the direction of E. R- Ernsberger. super intendent of the railway department. Jon F. TartT to Afrit. John T. Treat, of Fargo. N. D.. Imperial Poten tate of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, will arrive In Portland today from Ta roma. and will be the guest of Al Kader Temr'e today, tomorrow and Saturday. Mr Treat will be accompanied to Port land by W. C. Bristol. Chief Rabban. of the local temple, who went to Ta eoma to attend the dinner and reception tendered to Mr. Treat last night. Mr. Treat has never visited this city. He wi;l be met at the I'nlon Station by a delegation from the local temple. To morrow he will, be taken on a trip up the Columbia to Cascade Locka He will preside at a meeting of the lodge thle evening. A banquet will be given la bis honor tomorrow night. Mr. Treat goes to Medford Sunday. Horns, Nor Sstdm. Fixao. Saying that an ambiguity In reports that had appeared of a case In which his son. Ielbert Snyder, bad been taken Into the Juvenile Court, had made It ap pear that Snyder had provoked a fight with Bert Hopfer. Snyder's father made a statement yesterday. According to earlier stories. Snyder was sentenced In the Juvenile Court to pay for the tooth knocked out In the scuffle. Mr. Snyder asserted, however, that the con trary was the case, and that the fine was Imposed on Hopfer. who had been the ssgressor. The fight occurred Fri day evening. "My boy was not the one who started the trouble and no fine was Imposed upon him In the court." said Mr. Snyder. Cot-XTT prisoners Moved. Sheriff Stevens and Deputy Sheriff Leonard yesterday moved to the temporary Jail at Kelly Butte 44 of the male prisoners now wards of the county. Nearly a score of the short-terra and older prisoners were moved to the eighth floor of the new Courthouse where they will be kept In one end of the wo men's department. The move to Kelly Butte was made necessary by the fact that the Stewart Iron Works, which had a contract to construct the Jail for the men on the eighth floor of the new Courthouse, will not be able to complete the work for a conple of months. Their contract calls for a penalty of f jo a day after September It. KrriKET to Pack TRtAt- Albert M. Kutzkey. brought back from Chlcaao Tuesdny by Deputy Sheriff Leonard, was arralened before Presiding Judge Oatena yesterday and given till Friday afternoon to plead. He Is accused of passing forged checks on the Peninsula hank, of St. Johns. Members of the Germsn Baptist Church, of St. Johns. of which he was treasurer, charge that when he disappeared. 1110 of. the church's money was also missing. A charge of non-support preferred by his wife during his absence Is also pending against him. Horss) Ht-RT i.v Rcsawat Shot. With the arteries of both hind legs severed, a horse was found at Nine teenth and Washington streets yes terday morning bv Patrolman Manrlng. who. upon request of the owner, killed the animal. 'The horse had sustained the Inlury In a runaway. K. A. Slebel. reclseered at the Portland Hotel, had engaged the animal from the Club stables, at 14 North Fifteenth street, and with E. Lawler. an employe of the stables, started out for a drive. The buargy upset and the horse ran away until brought to a stop by Its InJ'irlea Hixpu Missionary PrstARS. "Dressed In native Hindu costume. Miss Eva M. Clark, a native of India who has worked among her people as a mis sionary, spoke to loo women of the First Congregational Church yesterday afternoon on -RellsMoue Bondage of the Hindu Woman." Miss Clark said that the condition of the Hindu women Is appalling, that girls II years old are often sold Into bondage, and that prac tically the only protection for the wo men are the schools where mission aries are educating them. VriiA-ATsr Trace-La vr?o) Forx. The Mount Hood Railway Power Company Is laving track on Villa ave nue between V-.-tst Etrhtleth street and the main line of this company ten Mocks eastward. It will be the con necting link between the Montavllla carliae and the Mount Hood Railway. A revokable permit for two years was granted and the company la rushing construction on the spur which prob ably will be completed this week. Latter-Dav Saixts to Gather. The regular semiannual session of the Ore gon conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will be held nest Sunday, at the church, at East Tenth and Sherman streeta All members and friends have been Invited to attend. Sunday school Is held at 1 o'clock and meetings at 11 and 7 o'clock. Woot rto Craoui To Meet. The Woots:ock Mothers' and Teachers' Cir cle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. G. R. Stephenson will speak dn the child welfare exhibit to be held In Portland soon. Sociaust Wotigx to Daxcb. Tne women of the Socialist party In Port land will give a basket sociable and dance tonlunt at H:S Fourth street. Wawtiiv Registered, experienced pharmacist: reference required. Wood ard Clarke. e Rowa Mi. DRcoorrrs. now at eld location, lit Washington St. eiiFinD Hot Sranoa. Carson, Wash, e MovTAVnxji Waste aj other Bcnoot not aa. At the meeting of the atoniA' villa Board of Trade Monday night It was decided to ask the Board of Educa tion to obtain a block In the vicinity of East Eighty-second street and the Barr road, or at a point In North Mon tavllla as a site for a schoolhouse. A committee was appointed to wait on the Board of Education and urge pur chase of the site while property Is comparatively low-priced. It waa voted to ask the county to improve East Elrhty-second street with crushed rock between the Base Line and the Barr road to connect with the Improvement which has already been made on the Barr road. A vote of thanks was ex tended to Councilman Schmeer for obtaining a permit for the temporary streetcar track on Villa avenue be tween East Eightieth street and the Mount Hood Railroad. A. Humphrey waa elected to represent Montavllla before the Civic Improvement League. Mn.wAtrg:g Gnaxoa Fair to Open. The Mllwaukie Grana-e District Fair, the ninth exposition of the Grange, will be opened tonight In Crystal Lake Park by an address by W. J. Kerr, presi dent of the Oregon Agricultural t-oi lege. The Mllwaukie Band will give a concert In the exercises of the eve ning. Articles for exhibition will be placed In the pavilion on the grounds by a committee this afternoon. A baby contest will be held Friday afternoon nnder ehara-e of Captain J. P. Shaw, ana In the evening George C. Brownell will deliver an address. Open forum will be held Saturday afternoon with addresses by prominent members of yie Patrons of Husbandry and citizens on popular questions. The fair will close Satur day night with a dance and fireworks. O. H. Naef and Mrs. Maggie Johnson are In general charge of the exhibi tion. Postal Statiok Puaced. A new postal station will be established by Postmaster Merrick at i Gllsan street October 1. He received authority from the Postmaster-General yesterday to establish the ststlon. which will be No. i. It will be located In the Nob Hill Pharmacy, and Uoyd L. Crocker will be the clerk In charge. It will be a stamp, money order and registry station. Station No. 23. at 5 7 w ssn lngton street, near Twenty-third, will be moved October 1 to 760 Washington, on the corner of Twenty-third. The new clerk will be Chetwlnd C. Coed. Strrr for 11150 Aito FileO. R- C. Coffey, whose automobile was smashed by a United Railways train on the Llnntoa road laat June, has started suit In the Circuit Court to recover 14150. the value of the car. from the railway company. The accident occurred as a result of failure of the company to rectify the grade of the road after laying rails. The car Cropped 17 mcnes to the rajs, he says, snd he was un able to move It. He further declares that he signaled the motorman to stop but that no attention was paid bis signals. United Brethrex Gospel. Caxpaiok OS. Dr. D. N. Mclnturff. of Ealem. Is conducting a gospel campaign at the First United Brethren Church (Radical). on East Seventh and Medhonlo (Jeasup) street. Dr. Mclnturff was for three rears a missionary to Japan, and for- merly was psstor of the First Metho dist Church of Spokane and or cugene. In his meetings held at North Yaki ma. Cleelum and Balem more than 1000 were converted. Cot-t-BCTOR Takes "Ptice." When Mra N. Berenson. of 745 First street, would not psy $1 SO for a skirt that had been cleaned for her, T. A. Mulcase, of the Marine Cleaning A Dyeing estab lishment seised a candlestick from her house snd ran off with it. The esse came up in the Municipal Court yes terday, and Jurisre Tazwell dismissed It. Instructing Mulcase to return the candlestick. Farewell Said to Professor Oilmore. About 25 members of the First United Evangelical Church and young people rathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. 8. 8. Mummy. Monday night. In Ladd's Addition to bid adieu to Professor L. P. Gllmore and Mra Gllmore who will leave this week for Dallas, where Pro fessor Gllmore will enter on his new duties as Instructor In the Dallas College. 11000 Pats for Fatautt. Judge Me- Olnn. noting as County Judge In the absence of Judge Cleeton. yesterday signed an order permitting the adminis trator of the estate of Nick papa- georgopoulous to accept 12000 from the Spokane. Portland and Seattle Railway Company In satisfaction of a death claim. Papageorgopolous was killed by a railway train October 15. 1910. CT.CB Charters Eutcnuc Car for Fair. The East Side Business Men's Club bss chartered a car for the excursion to the Gresham fair tomorrow after noon. Instead of using automobiles. It was found thst not enough automobiles could be obtained. Assistant Secretary Hall has arranged for the special car to leave for Gresham Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Car CoMPAJrr Sued for Bran riarold Henrlckson bas filed suit In the Circuit Court to recover 17800 from the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company. He alleges tbat he was painting on a bridge near Oregon City and came-In contact with a high-power wire and was thrown to the floor of the bridge, sustaining severe Injuries. 8t. Frajtcis Market. 128 Washing ton street, between First and Second streets, just half a block from the public market, every day legs of mut ton for 10 cents a pound; loins of mut ton, 10 cents a pound: shoulders of mutton. 7 cents a pound: boiling beef, I cents a pound; excellent fresh Oregon creamery butter. 0 cents a rolL Euor School Circxs to Meett. The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Eliot school will hold Its first meeting of the season at the home of Mra J. M. Allthln. at (si Wllllsms avenue, to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. BHipaKRD Hot SraiMoa. Carson, Waab.e THUGS HOLD UP LABORER Visitor Says Two Set Upon mm at HllUboro Losel $18. Seeking the eirest of two highway men who robbed btm In Hillsboro Monday night. Joe Polaok. a laborer from Canad. has appealed to tue city police, asserting that the robbers fol lowed blm from here and returned here after accomplishing the theft. Polack lost SMO. the outlaws cutting bis clothes to get at the belt la which be carried It. Monday afternoon, while walking on the Eaat Side. Polack noticed that two men were following blm. A man whom be bellevee to be a city detective also noticed the performance and ordered tne two footpads to desist. They dropped out of sight, but when Polack boarded aa Oregon Eiectrlo train for a K v follow and mid the nut w ' trip In the same car. At the Washing ton COUnty town inry wm uua mm IB t..,4A annl And lAflk h 1 monev one holding bis mouth shut while the other rliiea nis umwi. iu men wtr Seen runwtwa left Hillsboro for Portlsnd at 10 o'clock. and it is . thieves. WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Retaurant. Fine private apart E'tta fur ladles. u6 m. sear ita SL Too embrace an opportunity when you dine at the Alder Restaurant, tit Alder street. To live well Is to eat wall; Try erhe Criterion, U Sixth street NUMBER 4 in a series of EN DORSEMENTS of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, law yers and real es tate men rea sons why a Cer tificate furnishes the best protec tion for buyers and mortgagees of real estate. SPIKE DRIVING SET Bend Will Celebrate Railway Advent October 5. EMPIRE BUILDER INVITED James J. Bill Asked to Officiate in Ceremonies of Completion of Line; Track Laying to Be Ended Thla Week. Bend la preparing- to celebrate the completion of the Oreg-on Trunk and Deschutes railroads Into that city, Thursday. October 6. with a g-olden splke-drlTlng ceremony In which James J. Hill Is to officiate and to which the people of Oregon and the entire Northwest will be Invited. Traklaylna- south of the Crooked River now Is proceedirs at the rate of two miles a day. The rati sransrs will be In Redmond tonight and expect to reach Bend, 20 miles south, by the end of next week. Celebratloa Is Arransjed. V Bend people have set the date of their celebration far enough In ad vance to allow for possible delays In completing the line to that point. By October & two weeks from today they are aure that the special trains from Portland will be aDie to run into that city. These likely will be the first throuarh trains to run between Portland and Central Oregon and amona tne nrsi to enter xrnu. Members of the rortland commercial Club, who will attend the meeting of the Central Oregon Development League at Burns on the first days of October will be urged to return to Bend and participate in the festivities. As both James J. Hill and Louis w. Hill have announced their intention of attending the Burns meotlng they are expected also to remain tor tne uena celebration. The completion of the railroad at the time when Mr. Hill is In the state is considered a fortunate coincidence. It was he who conceived the Idea of the invasion of Central Oregon. He nut John F. Stevens to the tasK and the Oregon Trunk is the result. Cen tral Oregon people hall Mr. Hill some what In the nature of "the savior of the country, and If his presence at the ceremony Is promised, nearly everyone In that portion of the state will be there to do him honor. Bead CIMseas Coafer Here. A o. Hunter headed a delegation of Bend citizens who called upon Carl R. Gray. president of the Oregon TrunK. yesterday for the purpose of arranging details of the celebration. Mr. Gray gave assurance that the road likely will be completed to Bend on the day set and promised to at tend the celebration In person. An ef fort will be made to secure the ac ceptance of the Invitation already tele graphed to James J. Hill and Louis w Hill. As soon as a response Js re ceived the programme will be worked out and the celebration win oe exten sively advertised. Railroad day la the name that will be annlled to the big event that marks an epoch In tha history of Central Ore gon. If Mr. Hill will consent he will offi ciate at the golden spike-driving cere mony. The only possible ground that he will have for declining the Invita tion is that driving a golden spike may lead to the assumption that the spike narki the end of the road. It Is Mr. Hill's well known ambition to extend the Oregon Trunk beyond Bend and his friends here declare that he will not be eager to appear In a ca pacity that may ba Interpreted con trary to that idea. However, tne cena people j they can explain this situation In a way satisfactory to Mr. Hill and thsy are willing to Interpret the splke-drtv-Ing Incident as the beginning of the extension that ultimately Is to reach MeA'.r?l o .w. R. N. Una will be Joined to the Oregon Trunk at Metollua for tha purpose of allowing both roads to use the same tracks between Meto Uus and Bend, a special train likely will be operated over eaon ru ' of Portland. AUTOISTS ATTACK HEGELE Club Prefers Charges Against Regis try Board Member. . . to H...1. vtll V r. to Ur. tieroerv . . - defend himself before the Judiciary comroniee . " - j - ohargea of "gross Incompetency and ... r tfc r I nn n r-l I on ner TnlClOUS acwvujr. y i C . . . ' M Por rtland Automonile liud. tnia ueci m wss reached by the members of committee yesterday afternoon, e bearing will take place two weeks no tti Th fror rn yeeieiumj - H the nrnmnhili hoard of realstrv some months sgo by the City Council. He haa since naa iruuuie n . i is members of the Automobile Club, and at a recent meeting a resolution seea- ins; 1H ... - Judiciary committee decided to hear inr hia removal was adopted. The thi facts and will have all parties to controversy before it at the next the session. Elk Throng Predicted. W. H. Shedaker. general asrent for the Illinois Central at San Francisco, has been In Portland for the last few days In conference with B. H. Trum bull and other Illinois Central officials of this city. Mr. Snedaker declares that the movement or calliornians to Portland on aeoount of the Elks con "We could not do business in this city on the old ab stract system which was in force in this community be fore certificates were intro duced. There is only one sys tem and that is the( certifi cate system.' W. M. Gar land CoVReal Estate, Los Angeles, Cal. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak. PORTLAND, OREGON. vention next Summer will be enor mous. He says that the Interest in Oregon will attract thousands of non Elk visitors as well as members of the lodge. INDICTMENTS DUE TODAY Federal Grand Jury Begins Consid eration of Cases. Indictments by the Federal grand Jury, whlcn was drawn and sworn yes terday are expected today. At 2 o'clock the first name was called by Clerk Can non before Federal Judgo Bean. At 2:30 every one of the 21 citizens had boen examined by United States Dis trict Attorney McCourt as to thoir qualifications for Jury duty and began at once to investigate pending cases. There were no challenges for cause. Judge Bean's instructions were of the same nature as those usually given to the grand Jury. There are twelve farmers on the Jury, one minister, a grocer, merchant, teamster and laborer. Worth Huston, an Albany farmer, was chosen by Judge Bean to act as foreman. The minister Is Rov. R. D. Benham, of Beaverton. Tho other membeis of the grand Jury are as follows: John Frohnauer, Beaver ton: J. E. Williams, farmer. Monroe; Charles Kutsche. farmer, Woodburn; Freeman Bevens. laborer, Corvallis; Paul E. Dodele, farmer. Wells: V. S. Foster, farmer. Albany: Fred Freeman, McMlnnvlllo; Joseph Holaday, farmer. Deer Island; E. F. Judklns, Eugene; T. W. Fish, farmer, Mullno; A. P. Johnson, grocer. Corvallis; William Gilpin, Gas ton; John Brown, merchant, Rockwood; B. Sullivan, farmer, Oregon City: L. F. Neff, farmer, Coburg; Tim Corcoran, farmer. Jewell; R. B. Wllmot, farmer, Oswego; Jacob Butt, teamster, Astoria; and W. H. Kyser, farmer. Kyser. HE'S JUST J00 SWEET. This Is what she says when she re ceives a box of Malllard's dainty choco lates. These celebrated confections have a universal sale, and can be bought In every clime under the sun. Slg Stchel It Co. have the sole agency for these goods In Oregon. Remember, there Is nothing "Just as good" as Malllard's chocolates. 92 Third street. Third and Washington and soon to be opened at Sixth and Washington. Agents to Meet In Seattle. J. O. Thomas, ticket agent In Port- . i. fii-nk i a t hie-ht re ceived telegraphlo advice that Seattle, wasn., was cnueeu iui iho lng place of the General Passenger and i..Aiif,Hnn nf 1 mHiL 1 HHCl AKOUlB i . . . . now in session at Minneapolis. Minn. Plans for tne entertainment 01 me p- sener mou m w .K Kttle to Portland. The Portland people joinea in ine mviwuwu w " -attle. For best beating coal ask Edlef en. Painless Method For Removing Hairs (Beauty Adviser) In response to many Inquires for a harmless remover of hair or fuzz from the skin's surface, there Is herewith published a simple formula now fre quently used with great success in many of the leading beauty shops: To a little powdered delatone add enough water to make a thick paste, then spread on hairy surface; after two or three minutes rub off and wash the akin and the hairs will have vanished. Delatone can be supplied by any druggist, and while an original ounce package costs a dollar, the price ie trifling because delatone does Its work quickly and well and leaves the skin firm, soft and white. Usually only one application Is necessary, excepting where tha growth la thick or stubborn. Adv. Ask Your . Doctor Genl Arthur . . Mild 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst C&. Ox. Distributors r vs r Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Centle Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION Iff - Iff -i.. .:, ; THE RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL CO. la two heights : DELMAR - 2X in. REXTON - 2 in. YOU should see the new IDE SILVER COLLAR if you're ; seeking a straight-front shape that does ' meet close. It's baked and so shaped ; in the baking by our special Vertif or m ; Process that it has the vertical front ! so much desired by correct dressers. Has ample scarf space. . I Collars lose their shape and fit when buttonholes stretch or tear the veriest trifle. n(2fbr have exclusively the Linocord Buttonholes. They're easier-to-button and don't tear out. They're strong where the strain comes. It's Just the Same to Us We would get $295 for a piano if we sold to the dealer we get $295 when we 6ell to you. But you would have to pay Mr. Dealer $400 for this very same piano. He would make that much profit. From the highest , grade piano down you save in the same propor tion. "We are the only man ufacturers selling direct from factory to home in Portland. Come in today and investigate our direct factory plan. Easy terms, too. . SSS ) DP Id aE" iiQSSIsliA TroT' fc Ca. l)?ttPP T VCLssasar iHiswHMiMiiw:p Jisy;j!!ifj"!j!"W llnl, l.,i;iiil,il.,i;i."ii,iiii.iaMii,i,i;iii,uiiili,.,i,iiMi.., J u i irr i i i uiss : -rvr-agrtj'.vi. "The Ritz-Carlton of the Northwest" offers to the discriminating traveler the assurance of un excelled service, comfort and convenience at the lowest rate compatible with their excellence. Absolutely Fireproof. 200 Rooms, 120 Bathrooms. Reinforced Concrete Building. Every room Faces the Street. Superhly Furnished and Appointed. Rooms with detached bath S1.00 Tp Rooms with private bath 2.00 Tp Two-room suite with private bath..3.SO Cp Additional person In room $1.00 A LIMITED NUMBER OF ROOMS AND SUITES RE SERVED FOR PERMANENT GUESTS ON A MONTHLY RENTAL BASIS. HOTEL, CARLTON RESTAURANT offers a dining place of dignity and-elegance with a cuisine and service of exceptionally high standard at moderate prices. Owing to Insistent demand of the publlo the Carlton Restaurant will be open till 10 o'clock SPECIALTY OF SHELLFISH DINNERS Fourteenth. Washington and Burnslde Streets, Portland, Or. DIAMOND AT WHOLESALE COST "We are actually selling diamonds for less than the same stones could be bought for at present from the importers. "We bought very heavy before the present sharp advance. Our customers are going to get the benefit of our ad vance information. If you contemplate the purchase of a diamond it will pay you to get acquainted with our . stock and prices. A small deposit will hold a stone until later on, if not needed at present. EASY TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES MARX & BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon 283 MORRISON STREET 74 THIRD STREET OFFICE SUPPLIES LADIES' EMBOSSED STATIONERY B14nk Books), Rubber Stamps) and Seals Steel Die Embossing, Copperplate Print. rig THE IRWIN-HODSON CO. Prin ers, Lithographers. Stationers Office ana Plant no FIFTH STRFFT Fifteenth and Gllscin Streets rif Ifl OlIVCCil SAPOLIO The big cake that does sot waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET Foster & Kleiser Uiib Grade Commercial and Eleetris SIGNS St Ttk and But Everett Bta, pltl i Kaa 11 111 B-2S3 JSraBTiaTawavaaa t G. C. LARM, Manager. DR. WING LEE I make my own Chi nese herb and root medicines. 1 am aa educated Doctor and use the treatment ot the Physicians prac ticing: in Oregon and Washington. . I hare used Cmnese herb and root medicines exclu ivelv ror 46 years I examine patlects carefully and thor- ln the disease, no matter what the ailment, it is curable. Female, kid ney, throat, heart, liver, stomach dis eases, consumption, blood poison, piles all cured by my treatment. Out-of-town people write for circulars and consultation blank. 27 North Fifth St Portland, Or. Established 1900 OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLECTORS Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. i