XIIE SX7"3JW OREGOSIAX, PORTLASD, JAXCART 3T, 1907.
5EEQ5 OF DHD
T
Lawmakers Lining Up for
Fight Over New Legis
lative Districts.
SEVERAL COUNTIES HURT
One ItcsuK Iy- ; General Coinbl-
iintion AcHinst Mulinon-ftli Which
. I
Will lie nc fit Greatly Untler
Cviiu-Dlviion Plan.
Ready to Uftht at the drop of the ha.
tver division of Oregon Into new icgisia-
tive district s, on the basis of the 1905
.tate cfiiHim, the lawmakers at Salem al-rr-ady
are jcrouplnfr themselves in defen-
ric ami offensive aliianres. The new
apportionment s going; to make a. heap
f trouble Tor the loRlRlators, efpi-clally
in the Senate. Multnomah County will
iavo to look sharp if it is to get the
jrlpht Senators that Its population entitles
jt to receive.
The whole population of Oregon in
SOUK was f4.87ti by state census. This
means that one Sriator will be allowed
fr every IS.lfiJ white inhabitants and
fne Representative for every Hi.
The problem In the Mouse will be sim-
1W, bocaiuse on account of the 60 mem
bers of thitt body, the joint districts are
not so difficult to make as In the smaller
body of 30 members constituting tire 3cn
ate. The larger number of Representa-
tlvos permits memtH-rsnlps in the lowpr
t liamber to be i;t s'il suounc3 more than
3n the upper chamber. There will be
' scrapping" !n the House, however, of Ho
- nn.il degree.
Only tine Bill Thus flir.
Only oue bill In reapportionment lias
thus fur appeflrfd from Ro;i-o.-CTitatlve
AVaKliburnc or I -iti i ,-. I Is division will not
le accepted by counties, wlik-h it cuts
down In representation, unless it shall
Hf forced uiiun 4 hem. It is altocrether
Uiooable that the Walburne bill will
he changed. A com inittHc.tkf .seven Is to
5g nam;J by Spoakor Davoy. (or consld-
era t ion of all reapportion men t hills.
lit tlie Senate, the counties who? rep-
reffentatlon will be cut down are;
Uonton. liirh will Wo lu one Senator
w nd be- put into a Joint district, proha--r-iy
with Lincoln and po.snlbly alno with
I,'iin, tiie latter county being entitled to
ft (vatiorml roiroontatlon. In addition to
nne Senator. Under the present appor
lioment. Linn his a fraetlonal reprMrnl
tion with MarinQ In a joint district. Ben.
loiu population Is Ml. Hid the basis of
jtvpresental Ion will be one Senator for
ar.. i : ptipuin t ion .
V Marion, which will lose its Joint Sena-
tor vim Linn, and retain two senators
f its own. as- at present. Marion's
population 1st iSS.lfW.
; I-'olR. w I) ijfi now has a Senator of Its
wn, but may be put lnt0a Joint dis
trict with Tillamook, slneo its poiulatlon.
(Iocm not entitle that county to a
lull Senatorwliip.
, Yamhill, whose population, 13,379, enti
tles it to one Sonatorshi). It now lias,
Ijes'.des one Sonutor of it own. a joint
Senator wltli Tilln monk and IJncoln, the
incumbent being Dr. G. S. Wright.
Four Counties to I'aclfy.
These four counties'. Benton, Polk.
Marion and Yamhill, doubtless will be
lined to pacify, yet they are confronted
"with the r-enfus and the Oregon constitu
tion, which reads:
Artivic 4," section tHTiic'numbtt ot Sen-
tnrs ap.il Representatives Khali, ut the aes-
''" nc't follow In re an enumeration of the
liihabltant. by the I'nltcd States or the
"at, be fixed - by lav, and apportioned
'anions the several counties, arcordlne to
.the number of white population In each.
Anil the r t to of eiiRtors and Keiu-eaenta-.tlvoB
shall he determined toy dividing the
whole number of white population of such
ouunty or district by mioh respective ratio:
and. when a fraetlon Khali result from such
livlsion. which bhall ex'rd one-hair of auch
i-a tio," such county or district shall he nti-
tied w a member or such fraction. And In
ca?e any county shall not have the requi
site population to entitle ueh county . to a
member, then such county nlia.ll he attached
-to ome adjoining: county for Senatorial or
.Representative purposou.
But Two Will C.ain.
But two counties will gjin In the new
apportionment of Senators Baker and
Multnomah-if the constitution shall be
strictly adhered to. while the other coun
ties than those named will stay prncti-.c-ally
hs at present. Baker, having 16.100
population, is entitled to a Senator of its
own and therefore will be detached from
Malheur and Harney, with which it is
now connected In a joint district. Mal
lieur and Harney will be joined with an
adjoining county in a new joint district,
possibly with Grunt, which is now in
their judicial district.
Multnomah's white population en
titles it to eipht Senators, in place of its
present tlvc Senators and two joint Sen
ators. one with Clackamas, the other
with Columbia and WH.shlngton. It may
. acceptpil In Multnomah that eight
Senators will not be awarded to It if out.
Khle count. can prevent. It Is probable
that if Multnomah shall to allowed t.
t wo of t h em -will 1"oi JoliVt aicaln. The
lsser counties do not like to be. linked
m Dig to wan, iiwrr me conven-
lion plan of nominating. tle lesser coun
ties were left out in toe -lci Hut iin-rl-r
the Ulrrct primary no m Inn tins: plan.
they can pet better recognition.
Pin tli Outride Counties.
To allow Alultnomah elsht Senators of
its own would pincli the outside counties.
It U Quite probable that before the ap-
liortlonment ticht shall end. it will ally
outside coun tics aalnt Multnomah's
demands and that Multnomah will need
1o ecniblne its strength to secure its just
The n.-w apportionment has not vet
been considered In tlie Capitol, (ho
lawmakers evidently not desiring to
precipitate trouble. As a trutde to what
may toe done and an approximation or
tlie results of the apportionment, tlie
new Senate districts nuiy be outlined
h m f o I tows :
Bukor (population lfi.lOO One Sen-
Rtor; now attached to Malheur" and
Harney.
ClackamHH (population 20.406 One
Scnaior, and poMlhly one joint with
Multnomah. This la the present ap-
portlonmont.
t'lntsop (population 1 l.S.t!) One Sen
ator; same tts at prem-n t .
(Toos (population 1 1,658 ) and Curry
(population 1856) One Senator; same
as at present.
Douglas (population 1!.862) One
Senator and one Joint with Lane and
Josephine; tlie same, as at present.
Joined with Lane (population 2S.580)
because the latter has overflow above
onn Senator, and with Josephine (popn-
latlon S07S because Josephine camAt
yrrOnTONMEn
reartlly be Join 1 with any other Aim
trlct. JatkBpn (population 13,630) One
Senator: same as at present.
lne (population 23.5SO One Sen
ator and one Joint with DnuKl&s and
Josephine; same as at present.
Linn (population 18,378) One Sen-
ator and one Joint with Benton (popu
lation 6744 and Lincoln (population
3154). Linn now has one Senator and
one Joint with Marion.
Marlon Ixsea Joint Senator.
Marion (population 28,199) Two
Senators: same as at' present. Now
lias additional Joint Senator with Linn.
Multnomah (population k6.139) Six
Senators, instead of flveas now, and
one Joint with Clackamas and ne Joint
with Columbia (population 7148).
J ' 1 1c (population 9993) and Tillamook
(population 4470) One Senator. Polk
now has one Senator of its own and
Tillamook la Joined with Yamhill and
Lincoln.
Yamhill (population 13,979) -rOne
Senator, as now. Yamhill now has
also one joint with Lincoln and Tilla
mook. Washington (population 1 6,647 ) One
Senator, as now. Washington, in addi
tion, now has one joint Senator with
Columbia and Multnomah.
Umatilla (population 1 SO 12 -ne
Senator- and one joint with Morrow
(population 4475) and Union, as now.
Union (population 14,566) and Wallo
wa (population 683 1 -tne Senator, as
now.
Gilliam (population 4205). Sherman
(population 2S2) and Wheeler (popu
lation 24 22) One Senator, as now.
Malheur (population 5 93 5 . Harney
(population 2539 and Grant (popula-
tlon 5025) One Senator. -
IK t 1
& v& 14 s t t
Sh SC i i 2k. fei&ftM8- ivv-
I ) I; I ill
- iirffiirr.iii.iiiMi
LIBRARY
Crook (population 4705), Klamath
(population 3814) and Lake (popula
tion 30J9 One Senator.
Wasco (population 15,709) One Sen
ator, as at present.
This apportionment would make 24
districts for the 30 Senators. At best
it has difficulties in its way. It is not
offered as the ortly probable solution
of the problem, but an a sufarjrestion.
If the House apportionment shall fol-
low the constitution, the losing coun-
tlos will be:
Unn Out down from three to two
HpresentatlvBg.
Marion Cut down from four to
three; Washington reduced from three
to two. -
Yamhill Taken from joint district
with Tillamook and lett with two Kep-
resentatives.
ftouslas ana Jackson Losing their
joint Repreanntatlve.
The gainers wlUbe: BaKer. increased
from oe to two; Multnomah, Increased
from 12 to 15, though more properly 16;
Tillamook, one Representative of Its
own ItiPtead of one joint with Ynmlilll:
Wallowa, one RftpreBentative of its own
Instead of one joint with Union; Grunt,
one Representative of Its own instead
of two Joint with Klamath, Lake and
Crook; Crook, one Representative of Its
own.
An approximation of the Represent
ative apportionment; like that for the
Henate. attempted In the foregoing. Is
as follows:
Baker, two (now one); Benton, one;
Clackamas, three; Clatsop, two; Colum
bia, one; Coos, oiV; Coos and Curry.
one: Douplas, two; Jackson, two; Jo
sephine, one ; Lane, three; Linn, two
(now one); Marion,-thre4 (now four);
Linn-Marion, one (new; Multnomah,
15 now 12 and one Joint with Clacka
m&s; Polk. one; Yamhill, two;- Tilla
mook, one; Umatilla, two; "Umatilla
and Morrow, ope; Union, two (now
one); Wallowa, one (new); Wasco, two;
Washington, two (now three); Crook,
one now ; Grant, one (ne w : Klamath
and Lake, one; Gilliam, Sherman and
Wliceicr, two,
Acceptable to Multnomah.
Tlcprtaentiitlvc IV itbttiiri'-: bill
woull allow 17 Representatives to
Multnomah, and woulj therefore he
acceptable to this county. But other
counties would not fare so well. sucn.
as Clatsop, only one; Columbia and
TiiiamooK joined lor one Keprescnta
tlve; Benton joined .with Lincoln for
one RpprcRuntativp ; Wheeler joined
to Grant for one lieprenentatlve, thus
taken out of U3 present district with
Gilliam and Sherman. The Incongru
ities of thix apportionment may !.- v -.-in
, 1 1 tl oil by the fact that Tillamook
ami Columbia, which it would unite,
toiiPh only on the point of one corner:
Ronton and Linn constitute too large
a population d i strict for one Repre-
aentatlve; and Clatsop Is entitled to
two Representatives, rather than one.
It will be seen that tl.e apportion
ment will not be easily jne.de. and that
there Is wide range for opinion In
the makeup of the districts.
NINE MEN tLOWN TO BITS
Tliatrlng Dynamite on Virginia Rail
road Kills orr Foreigners.
RICHMOND. "l"a.. Jan. 2. Nine men.
all foreiicriiera. wern blown to pieces by
ft dynamite explosion today on the
Tidewater Railioad. hear Pearlsburg.
Va The laborers weie at dinner and'
a quantity of the cxplosl ve. which was
being thawed in front of a lire, blew
up. .
Kentucky Inder Deep Snow.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Jan. 26.-El8ht
Inches of snow fell In Central and East
ern Kontuckr loat nisrbt. Ail railway
trarnc ts delayetl. There is much SUfOr-
in. amon. livestock.
EAST SIDE CLUB
OPENS
I
Members of New Organization
Gather Around the Ban
quet Table.
H0USEWARM1NG A SUCCESS
Visitor Admire Roomn jjtnd Praise
SpJcndidly-Frepared Dinner.
President nol.se Acts
as ToaBtmaslcr. - y
(
The formif opening of the rooms of
the East Side Club, of Portland, in the
Sargent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne
avenues, last nia-ht was an event in
the history of that portion of the rity
an the east side of the Willamette
River an event that could, not have
STOPS pywww
111 -a.
-I il i
-otx"
4' it
!' EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEY8 CM
ken predicted a year ago. It was a
reception of the members and a few
invited friends to show what the board
of directors had YJone in providing
handsome quarters. At 8 o'clock the
club members began arriving, and
these who had not been In the rooms
before were delighted with the general
arrangement and good taste displayed
In the furniture. W. L. Boise, the pres
icler. t. to whom the organization of the
club is due. was present early to wei-
come the members. The decorations of
the room3 were few and In good taste.
Timre was an excellent spirit In the
assemblage, and much satisfaction was
expressed thaHhe Ea?t sde had npw
auch a place for such a gathering.
For two hours the time was spent
In social intercourse, and a t 1 0 o'clock
fhe fiist club banquet was held 00 the
first door in the club grill and Hotel
diningr-rooms. Manager Nicholas Sar-
srent, so well known in the Northwest
caterer,
imlsed the
members that they should have some-
thlnjr unequaled in the city in the way
of table decorations and menu . and he
more than Isept his word. The ferns
and palms had been placed with good
judgment, while the tables were as-
sembld witn taste. The feast was ex
quisitely prepared .and was served rap
idly and promptly.
Address by President Boise. "
President Boise was toastmaster. and
performed that taste effectively. "When
the time for the speeches arrived, Mr.
Boi3e gave a short talk of welcome,
but in particular spoke of the purposes
of the club, the growth of the East
Side in particular the 'paM year, and
predicted a greater grrowth the coming
year than ever before.
N'o formal programme of speeches
had been prepared and the chairman
called out the dl fferen t ones, who re
sponded impromptu. Thore was an op-
timjstic spirit running through all the
talks, and especially were the rnen who
bad formed the new club complimented
for the movement. The proposed East
Side opera house was also referred to
aa an evidence of tlie progressive spirit
of the people. AmonR- the speakers
were Ibf a yor Lan e. K2i ward NewbeRl n.
J udge Uonel Ft- "Webster, Colonel Jnck-
gon. J3. M. Brannick, General Anderson
and others. At the MoKe of the ban-
quet manr.' again repaired to the rooms.
Thp opening of trie rooniB n nd the in
auguration of the club as l Portland
organization vtre most auspicious ana
successful.
What Clnb Stands For.
' Tlie KM SKJo'Cllfo was orgnnnwi at
the parlors of the Sargent Hotel Novem
ber 1Z of last year, with lOO charter mem
bers, wliich, number now bas been in
creased to about 150. Nearly all the mem
bers are property-ownprs and business
Men of the ESast SHrle. The director, and
ofticera are: President. "Whitney 1 Boise:
vice-president, Edward Newbegin; secre
tary. W. S. Halvor: treasurer, H. H.
Newhall: R. 1 J. Inman. Jesse Stearns.
George "W. Holcomb and "Walter F. 1 ; n r -
rell. Articles of incorporation were filed,
and the directors affected a lease of all
the top floor of the Sarfrent Hotel. Grand
and Hawthorne avenues.
Under Instructions, the directors fur
nished the apartments with excellent
taste. The apartments face eastward,
and have a most niaRnlllcent view of the
-Cascade Range, with Mount Hood as the
"feature" piece in a picture not equaled
anywhere else in the world. Here is a
ions room supplied wl t h billiard tables
carpeted in green. with furniture to
matcn the tint of the walls. At the south
end corner, directly, over Grand and Haw
thorne avenues, if. the library and Ken
oral reception-room. furnished with
leather upholstered chairs and provided
with late magazines' and all the Portland
dailv papers. A t the north end of the
billlard-room la a reqeptlon-room fur
nished with red leather easy chairs and
a fireplace-a place to smoke and gossip.
There are several smaller apartment., for
private and committee conferences. Every
apartment 1" provided with electric call
bells, and on the floor is a telephone. The
office of Assistant Secretary Flxi Is
across the hall from the main apartment.
The directors used their own judgment
in furnishing the hall In course of a
month or so. th club expects to secure
the whole of the top floor of the toulldlns-
MemberHhtp and Guests.
At the reception last night the follow
ing members and invited guest, were
present and attended the banquet at the
club cafe on the ground floor:
A. H. Averlll. -K. A. Baldwin. K. W.
Banes; Oust Bartman, J. S. Beal. Ben.
A. Bellamy, A. H. Blrrell, W. I. Boise,
E. M. Brannick, T. S. Brooke, George W.
Brown. Joseph Buchtel, Philip Buhner.
"Walter F. Burrell. H. A. Califf. Oeoraa
J. Cameron, E. r. Cannon, R. 1. Cate,
A. D. Charlton, W. J. Clemens, S. B.
Cobb. E. J. Daly. J. P. Daly. J. Dannells.
It I. Darrow. J. ES. Davis. F. O. I Kwn
ing. H. T. Eckenberger, O. E. Fields,
George C. Flandera, J. 5. Foss, J. Fried-
enthal, C. U. Gantenbein. I Gerllnger,
Frank B. . Gibson. G. O. Graves. J. 3.
Green. J. C. Grlpper. J. H. Hall. W. S.
Halvor, W. H. Harris. Joseph M. Healy,
Charles K. Henry, J. M. Hodson, Thomas
Hislop. K. B. Holbrook, George W. Hol
com O. J. O. Hoy t. Onkar Huber. Ellia O-.
Hughes, C M. Idleman, R.. O. In man.
C, S, JacKson, C. fi, JacoDson, F. F,
Jancke, L. E. Juston. W. P. Keady,
Frank T Knight. F. W. Leadbtter. J.
J. Lockwnod, T. Iwengan. I U
Mackle, I. S. Malcolm, Rufus Mallory,
W. H. Marten, W. I. Masters. M.
aicii'a.ui, a. w. jvioore. teorgre r. Murton.
Edward Newbegin. H. H. Newhall. J. M.
Nlckum, J. X. O'Melll. r. C. O'R-eflly.
F. II. Page, C. T. Peddicord, F. C. Per
rine, G. Plass, M. Relnatein. A. Q. Rush-
ltRht. Charles Schwlnd. John T. Sharkey.
B. D- Slerler. Ous Simon, F". 3. Stanley.
X. 8. Stearns. Josoe Stearns. Z. H. Strow-
Iridge,
(, John Tait, J. II. Thatcher, L. E,
a-a IMIu. HW
4k
BROOMS, WHICH WERE OFE ED LAST
Trent. Elwood Wiles. A. H. .Willett,
John E. 'Wittman. F. Wolf. J. O. Wrenn.
Sol Blumauer. J. M. Arthur. O. M. Cart
right, H. M. Cake. F. S. Dornbecker,
F. E. Doolv, R. M. Dooly, Jr., James M..
Davis. A. R. Diamond. W. EX Flnzer.
H. V. Goode. L. J. Goldsmith. Robert
A. Hudson, O. W. Hosford, Sandford
Hlrsch, R. j. Holmes, S. E. Holcomb,
E. C. Jones. Dr. Arthur A. Jordan. Otto
Kleeman. William M. Klltintjsworth.
L.yons. E. p. Mall. R. E. Menefee, W. H.
JIcMonies, Dr. 31. GMcCorkle, W. L.
Morgan. H. W. Mitchell. J. P. O'Brien.
I-1 - M. Prouty, T. T. Peterson. S. K. Pat
ton. William Reirlt. A. B. Richardson.
M. I. Ringler. Joseph Supple, E. W.
Spencer, J. ' W. Sweeney, Dr. R. P.
Stearns. O. i-". Swlpert. Georse W.
VVeatherly. Hal "Wlssinarer. A. W. Wit
mer, Zimmerman.
Tlie specially invited guests or the even-
Ingr were: Governor Georse E. Chamber
lain. Mayor Lane. J. E. Werleln. Er. E.
G. Clark. John W. Mlnto. Judge Uonel
R. "Webster, George W. Hoyt, James
Laidlaw. Gengral T. M. Anderson.
Colonel James lackson. J. M. McDowell.
1 1 II- Herdman. I". s. Malcolm, John B".
CTorUray and L. II. Wells.
Xwcnty-fifth Has Jlad Enongli.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. Major Good
year,. Assistant Judge Advocate-General,
United States Army, has gone to Fort
Sill. Okla.. after consultation "with the
officials of the War Department, to ex
amine some or the half dozen members
of the discharged battalion of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, now at this place,
who have applied for re-enllstment. It
is said that lens than 20 sucli applications
have been received by the recruiting offi
cers. 7L.il Hun Russell's Child Divorced.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Dorothy Russell
Einstein, daughter of Lillian Russell, the
actress, was today granted an absolute
,,lv"' " r-iiiHieui. iney
were married Auguat .. irt03.
Colds on
Ask. your doctor the medical name for a.
col J on the eW. H will gay, "Bron-
chitis." Ask. him if it is" ever serious. '
Lastly, ask Kim If he prescribes
Ltjers Cherrij Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
.
for this disease. Keep in, close touch with
your family physician, and follow his ad
vice carefully. -
lire rteiD )cinci contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide! We pub-
lish the formulas of all our medicines..
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
LEAPS INTO GULCH
Logging Engine and Four Men
Fall From Trestle.
ENGINEER IS BADLY HURT
SCYerely Burned by Escaping Steam,
While Other Men Are Cut and
Brul nrd Accident Hap.
pens at Sharp Curvc,v
ASTORIA. Or., Jan.. 2e.-(Spee!aU-Four
men were sriousl v Injured and one of
them haclly. though probably not fatally."
scalded In an accident on tlie railway at
the Olson logging camp about 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
The logtrlnK train was running from
the landing to the camp, and four men
were riding on the locomotive. As the
train was rounding a sharp curve on a
trestle, the locomotive Jumped the Hrack
and plunKed into a canyon about RO feet
deep. Henry Nelson, J. Burke and an-
other man, whose name could not be
ite
T
t
KIGIIT, '
learned, were badly cut and bruised, but
no bones were broken, and their injuries
are not considered daniieroua.
diaries a ay lor. tno engineer, was
frightfully scalded, and he was brought
to the hospital here about midnight. He
is In a precarious condition, although his
injuries are not necessarily ratal.
PRESENT BUILDING TAXED
Facilities of Portland V. M. C. A
Outgrown, SayH Annual Report.
The annual report of the Portland T.
m. . . . a. jnnt isaued ah own tliat durin
the pastt y&mt- 1S2T members, as well n
thousands of strangers, made.use of the
Association's facilities to 4 greater or
lees extent. The building: was taxed to
its umit.
'in the multiplied activities of the or-
ganlzatlon," says the report, "there has
been constant embarrassment in trying
to make a steadily Increasing work ftt
into a dui Idlng that nas been outgrown."
The report shows ttliat practically two
thirds as much money has been spent
on tno ooys department as has been
spent In the rcllelous work or th -,t--
ganization. $2521.90 having been spent on
the former ana $3709.73 on the latter.'
The total attendance ' at all religious
meetings was 17.123. the average weekly
attendance being 329. At the four theater
meetings held during the year there was
an average attendance of 1275.
ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD
Officers Elected by the Great South
ern Ra 1 1 roa d Comjutny.
At the annual meeting of the Great
I Southern Railroad, held last evening- at
tne rornana j-iotei. the roltowlnK-
officials were elected : President,
the Chest
tn - r t I 1
i If f
EIY1IY1A QALVE
IN
i
SLT'vr ! j,l i i 1
EMMA CALVfe,JtKe fascinating Opera Singer, celebrated tlm
world over as "Carmen," and in other great roles, has written tfcs
foDowing letter :
PARPUMERIE ED. PINAUD,
Paris, France,
What do I think ot ED. PIKAUDS EAU DE
QUININE? For, me, after having used it, it
is the queen of the hair tonics.
Dandruff, Baldness and otKer Hair Troubles are increasing at an
alarming rate, lirnply because many people think the hair takes care of
Itself. This Is wrong. Trie hair demands attention you must prevent
the lodgment of germs in the hair roots. Dandruff germs cause falling
hair anrJ baldness. There is one preparation which scientifically rids
the scalp of dandruff and restores healthful, lustrous beauty and
vigorous growth to the hair ;
EI D. PINAUD'S (pronounced Pm-m
HAIR TONIC (Can da Qttinlni)
MAUD S HAIR TONIC rhe fawvorite hair A of men and waaea of .... nil
Wld the HttC CYCTJwhcrCi It it Wd tod hti been endoned bj 5rh &crohiTdt, UUim ftavdf,
Mrs. Leslie Carter. Anna Held. Wilton LacLaye, Trancu ViUon, Mm. Sembnek. Mme. Sdlumftr.B
B I. is.lr, Su
tLXJ. f-'lP4ALJU I-lAlhC 1 tLlMlC should be laed by all wbo valne hatr-beafth. yvm
tad old ifikt, Pircnti ihould iurya ihcir childrca in in ur-fryn wiw ihcy mi
Inua tnaure linmriant kav ia tkcv mhar year.
In onW to bttr acepmat to. with the meriu of ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC aad
tbsr driighrtal pceparattio . wc Mke you tbe following renwrkabtc free offer ;
RPECIAL FREE OFFER
F"or 1 0 cento Co pay iialu.i and yiTlrifnJ we wiil scad aoe lixtlo boqle each of th follow.
io ED. PINAUD prnwrstioiu : .
HAIR TONIC Efveugk (or 3 ippliabom.
LILAC VtGrTAL TOILIT WATER ELnoucjK far pcrfumn( aoe hlk.
CLIXIR DENTIFRICE Enough for throe brae.
LA CORRIDA PERFUME Enough for 6 handkerchiefs.
ED. PINAUD'S La Corrida Perfume It the lateat lA among people of fasriiou in Pant.
ft la a delightful bouquet of deiieotc odora and is aure to become the great inTorite of the women of
America. As it is a most concentrated etience, it U only Decenary to ute i few diopi at one tune.
aVecaynf Oaar Otfmr roatay
Remember, you set one at each preparation 4 kale bottle.) larlO cent.
Try all the samples. Test the Hair Tonic br brushing the scalp thorough It to make the
Mood circulate freely, tod then tprinkle the Hair Tonic on tad rub vigorously tio the tulp.
Nlotiee how soft. fravt2rant atni silky your Hair become.
ZX not atfog os goo J uJorJ when ths sample is amll unrl. Co to jw Aarfey mad W
bottle of CD. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC. Peraist in it use and awfcA your hair Imp rose.
Fill out the below eouDon
' kVrite plainly your full name maA atddroM
1 fats offer its stood for 30 days only.
I rndo.r 10 cf nd for (lir 4 lltdo
PIN A I' IVS prtrpnratlonii oTtrfd In
Orrainlaa, January 37. 1UU7.
3Tarue
Addretvat
mmm ED. PUUUD. kmm mm, ED. PINAUD Vk, Fifln k, Kew York.
1 ftiun m TmiUt
John Helnrich; vice-president. Sigmund
Frank; treasurer and general manager,
J ohn O- Hel nrlcli ; purchasing: agent
and secretary, Julius L. Meier. Matters
relating to the extension of the road
were discussed, and It was practically
decided to place surveyors In the field
early In tlie Spring-. This road op
erates 35 miles of standard guage
track, running from The Dalles to
New York Dental Parlors
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Portland. Oregon
Qn account oC tlie immense ffiwtji of our tusme?s, ancj also
to accommodate all who wish' the services ot our A killed work.
rn ri . have ffi rt one mom Baatrm SpM-lallnt to our nlrvartv
lrSP force Of experts; and with our Ist-t CODCSRM APPI,lr
A IV TIC, both mechanical and electrical. w are now able to 3t
all kinds ot scientldc dental work (or all.
By our late method ABSOIXTEI.Y KO PAIV is rolt In any
operation. We ua no Bleep-produclnjc asenti or cocaine. Tnesfi
ar t-lic only Icntal I'arlors In Portland that have patenttid
appliances u.nd Insredienta to extract your teeth so that you
wiij nave no tjore jvms or bad arter-ercects,
By our process you may have your teeth extracted In the
mornlDK and so home with new ones the at&me day.
Our charges are moderate. We do not try to compete witft
cheap dental work, but do all first-class work a one-half that
cnarged by others.
ColJ Flllmes, - - $1.00
Gold Crowns, - - $5.00
N'o charge for Painless Extraction whn teeth are ordered.
All wor K done by Graduate Dfntista of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence. We tell you in advan"., exactly what your work will
cost by a free examination.. Give ua a call and you win find
we do exactly as we advertise. Hours: A. M. to 6 P. II Sun
days and Holidays, 8:33 to 2.
"CARMEN"
bcJ t-at-luec 10 1
cote m ftaaipt or 1
Ve are tbm largest manu
unn in the toorlj of higti
grarlr ftcrftxm. Onr name
Is t guarantee of highest
quality Parfumerle EJ.
llOltlCR of III)
the Portland
fWiJ. 18 Pit
Paris.
frm
1 mrm mmU a oil
Dufur through a rich and growing
country. It Is entirely controlled by
the Portland bualnaaa men named, who,
if the road is extended, will reap a
harvest from the Eastern Oregon re
gion so long neglected by the large
transcontinental systems.
The Norwegian catch of codfish this year
yielded 1,073, 57 gallons of medicinal cod
llvor oil.