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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1908)
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEOONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room '. Main T070 City Circulation Main 70.0 Managing Editor Main W;0 Hunday Editor Main iOiU Composing-Room Main "OO City Editor Main TOt) Superintendent Building Main 70.0 East Elds Oftlca East 61 AMUSEMENTS. HBIL1G THEATER (14th and Washington streets) Tonight at 8:13 o'clock, the po litical drama, "The Man of the Hour. MAKQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) The musical comedy. "A 10.000 Beauty." Tonight at 8:15. BAKEH THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In -The Other Girl." Tonight at Silo. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "A Texas Outlaw." Tonight at 8:13- GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh)- - -.udevUle.. 2: JO. "and 9 V. M. f PANT AGES THEATER- Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 1-M and 0PM LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "The Land or the Midnight Sun." Tonight at S:li. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "The Whltecaps." Tonight at 8:13. Matinees Tuesday, Saturday' and Sunday at 2:13 P. M First Meetino of New Year. The united Bast Side push clubs will hold their first' meeting In the new year tonight In rooms of the Bast Side Club on the top floor of the Sargent Hotel, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Numerous spe cial Invitations have been sent not only to the regularly elected delegate's from the civic clubs, but to the officers of these clubs and other prominent resi dents. Questions to come up are, the regulation of bridge draws, new Madi son bridge across the Willamette River, municipal ownership of rock crushers and such other matters as the delegates may propose, but the main object is to get the representatives and officers of tb -civic clubs together to talk over several things for the coming year and much of th time will be spent In a social way. Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial Club, has consented to attend arid talk briefly. ' Mayor Lane, County Judge Webster. M. G. Munly and ex City Engineer W. B. Chase are expected to be present and address the delegates. Alexander Eaton Dead. Alexander Katon. a pioneer of 1852, died at the home of Mrs. G. W. Wilson, his granddaughter, Sunday night, 28 East Twenty -ninth street, North, and the body was taken yesterday after noon to Creswell, Lane County, for in terment Mr. Eaton was born In Ten nessee In 1S33. and with liis family came to Oregon in 1852, settling on a donation land claim near Creswell, in Lane County. During the Rogue River Indian War Mr. Eaton enlisted in the volunteers under General Olney. He afterwards was in strumental In maintaining friendly rela tions with the Indians. His wife died several years ago. He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. G. W. Wilson, of Portland; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, of Goslion: Mrs. Ftasier J. Kesay, of Fossil, Or. Mr. Eaton was a member of the Masonic order, and his funeral will . be conducted under the auspices of that order. Incipient Blaze Quelled. An expen sive blaze at the Imperial Hotel was averted late yesterday afternoon by the timely discovery of a Are in the walls of the building on the fourth floor and the prompt action of Manager Phil' Metschan. .Jr., and Alex Smith, who extinguished the tire with three babcocks. During the fore noon a plumber repaired the water pipes In one of the rooms, carelessly over heating some of the metal work with the "blower." The heated pipes ignited the woodwork, where a smoldering fire was discovered several 'hours later. The fire whs located by the housekeeper, who de tected the odor of smoke and traced It to room 42tS, In which the plumber had been at, work. An alarm was turned In but the volunteer brigade had the Are ex tinguished when the department ar rived. The damage amounted to about I.wited to Join League. The National Municipal League, with headquarters In Philadelphia, has Invited the Portland Commercial C3nb to become a member of the organization. The league was or ganized for the purpose of promoting a thorough Investigation and discussion of conditions and details In civic administra tion, also of the method of selecting and appointing officials in American cities and of laws and ordinances relating to such subjects. Thomas N. Strong, of Portland. Is second vice-president of the league. Other officials are: President, Charles J. Bonaparte; first vice-president, Charles Richardson. Philadelphia: treas urer. George Burnhum, Philadelphia: sec retary, Clinton R. Woodruff, Philadelphia. Editors to Talk Shop. The Oregon Press Association will meet In Portland, January IS. In the Knights of Pythias hall, when editors from all over the gtate wlll he on hand to exchange Ideas on how lo run a newspaper and realine the most profit from the business. Out-of-town newspaper men in large numbers have signified their intention of attending and probably every county in the state will he well represented. A number of good speakers have beenv chosen and an interesting programme has been prepared. A feature of the gathering will be a reception to officers of tho association and their wives. Woodmen Plan Installation. The joint public Installation of the officers of WeMfoot Camp. No. , Woodmen ot tlie World and Royal Circle, Women of Woodcraft will take place. Wednesday nisrht. January 1R, at Woodmen of the World Temple. Thirteenth street, near Washington. A programme has been ar ranged. In which vocal and musical rtism. weir known to the Portland public; will arpcar. after which dancing will occupy the bn lance of the evening. Web foot Camfc now has the largest mem bership of any camp in Oregon. MlfcS M.IROARBT OSTRAND DlES. MiSS Margaret Ostrand. 15 years of age. died yesterday morning at lier home, 41S Mor ris street, after an Illness of three months. She was first attacked by typhoid fever, after which tuberculosis was developed. She was the daughter of Mrs. T.d1a Ostrnnd, a widow. She was a member of the graduating class of lloiiariay school, and would have been graduated shortly, had she lived. The funeral will occur tomorrow. I.kctire at Ski.lwood. The second lecture In the course of lectures under He auspices of the Sellwood Branch Library will he given ttmight.- In the f-'eliwoort Presbyterian Vhtireh. by Rabbi J- nah B. Wise, on "The Jew of the Mid-til.- Age as the Custodian of Learning." A Meetino of the bridge committee and executive committee of the North East Ki,!e Improvement Association will be li-Id at the office of M. G. Munly. 40f Wells-Fargo building, at 4 o'clock P. M. tomorrow. A full attendance is urgently requested. Colijn Hot 9pRiNc,s.-Open all the year: good accommodations. steaSn heat, r'rcitrio lights and hot- mineral baths. I 'm icons for rheumatism, stomach troubles and kidney diseases. TiTLn Guarantee & Tritst Compant counts exchanged at par for diamonds. A. & M. Pelovage. 29 Washington street, l-eiween Third and Fourth. Will pay cash for deposits, Oregon Trui or Title Guarantee. H. W. God daVd. 110 Second street. Business men's lunch. 11:30 to 1 All komo-eooklng. Woman's Ex.. 133 loth at. John Cbjui, Bwetland bldg., linens, hkfs. Caught With Stolen . Bill. Frank Lamb, who has been arrested several times and whose general actions have recently aroused the suspicions of the police, was placed in the City Jail yes terday afternoon after confessing to having committed the robbery at the Le Roy rooming-house, Bumslde and Fifth streets, several days 'ago in which T. J. Horn, a lodger, lost a pair of trousers containing $149. Lamb's arrest yesterday was caused by ex-Detective L. G. Carpenter, who observed Lamb at tempting to get change for a $100 bill in the Merchants National Bank. The police were notified and Detectives Jones and Tichenor hurried to the bank and took Lamb into custody. He will in all probability be sent to the penitentiary for the offense as ha now has a suspended sentence hanging over him for vagrancy. Some weeks ago he was arrested as a vagrant and sentenced to 60 days on the rockpile at Kelly's Butte. While there J200 in J20 gold pieces was found sewed. In the waistband of his trousers. The police believed that this money was the proceeds of some robbery but could not get evidence of a crime at that time. Fix Two Justice Districts. By a decision of the County Commissioners yeBterday morning. Multnomah County will hereafter have only two Justice of the Peace districts. Boundaries or the districts were fixed and provide that the Portland district include all of the ter ritory west of the Willamette River to gether with the precincts of St. John, Columbia, Russellvllle, Lents, South. Mount Tabor, Anabel, Arleta and Wood stock. The Multnomah district will in clude the balance of the county. The plan of having separate districts for St. John, Arleta and other places was dis cussed but it was decided that it was better for the public interest to divide the county into two large districts. All territory within each to be reached by a 5-cent streetcar fare. Nineteen Gaublers -'Arrested. On complaint of George Alexander, a Greek, a resort at 87 Fifth street, corner of Oak, was raided last night and 19 men were found engaged in gambling. They were taken to the police station and locked up to answer to the charge this morning before Judge Cameron. Alexander said that a few weeks ago he was the pros perous owner of a little coffee stand on Fourth street, but that he fell in with the men who conduct this gambling-house and soon lost over $300 and had to give up his business. After a futile effort to regain some of .his money he informed the police. Old Soldier Found Dead. John Whittle, who lived at 456 Raleigh street, and who was commonly known as "Old Uncle John," was found dead In his bed yesterday morning. Death resulted from natural causes, the old man being past 70 years. He had been well known in this city for more than 40 years, having come here after the Civil War. He served as a soldier In the war -and drew a good pension. For the last few years he had been an Inmate of the Soldiers' Hdme, at Roseburg, and came here two months ago to visit his on who is employed by the Standard box factory. Medical Board Elects. At the an nual meeting of the State Board of Medi cal Examiners held on Thursday, Jan uary 9, the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Presi dent. Dr. W. S. Mott. Salem: secretary. Dr. Byron E, Miller, Portland; treasurer. Dr. R. C. Coffey, Portland. Dr. E. B. McDanlel, of Baker City, was elected a member of the Board. The members of the Board are still engaged In the work of reviewing the papers submitted by applicants at the examinations held last week, and the results will not be given out for several days. Dwelling Collapses. Weak founda tion timbers under the frame dwelling occupied by A. E. Schwartz, at 107 North Twelfth street, gave way yesterday morn ing and caused one side of the building to sink several degrees below the floor level. Little " damage was done apart from the breaking of table and kitchen ware. The contents of the house, how ever, were turned topsy-turvy, and Mr. Schwarz and his 19-year-old daughter, who were in the building at the time were badly scared. Respond to Club's ' Request. The Portland Commercial Club has received communications from Senator Bourne and Congressman Ellis, In which they acknowledge the receipt of a resolution recently adopted by the club in regard to Increased pay for both officers and enlisted men of the Army and Navy. Both Senator Bourne and Congressman Ellis advise that this matter will have their careful consideration when it comes up In Congress. Board of Trade Meetino. The execu tive committee of the Board of Trade held an adjourned meeting last night In the rooms of the Board. In the discus sion of plans to be carried out during the new year, it was decided to develop the commercial features properly pertaining to a Board of Trade In addition to .the publicity work. Captain R. Chllcott presided. The following members were present: G. J. Johnson, G. W. Allen. George W. Cummlngs, D. A. Patullo and O. W. Taylor. ' Lectures on Phrenoloot. The Self Culture and Character Study Club has ar ranged for a course of ten lectures, by Proessor George Morris, graduate and fellow of the Fowler and Wells Ameri can Institute of Phrenology, New York. The subject for Wednesday night, at 1S1 Sixth street, will be ."Texture and Quality. Organic and Physiological Con ditions as Affecting Life and Indicating Character." The public is. cordially In vited to attend. ' Two Arrested for Thefts. Eugene Houghtlatt and John Johnson were ar rested by Detective B. F. Smith yester day and placed In the City Jail, charged with being tool and room , thieves. Houghtlau Is wanted on four charges of stealing tools and Johnson Is wanted for tho recent theft of a suitcase from John Briscoe, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. De tective Smith traced their operations in various pawnshops throughout the city. Lecture bt Captain Docon. Captain ' Dixon. U. S. A., of Vancouver Barracks, delivered a lecture before the Research Club. In tho United Presbyterian Church, on "The Destiny of the Philippines." It was the speaker's belief that no white race can even undertake the permanent occupancy of the Islands. The lecture was largely attended and the speaker was followed with close attention. To Organize G. A. R. Post. Wives and daughters of Civil War veterans will give a social tomorrow: evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic and Oddfellows' hall, corner Spokane avenue and East 1 hirteenth streets in Sellwood, when action will be taken for' the organization of a G. A. R. Post In that suburb. All veterans in and around Sellwood and Milwaukle are Invited to be present. Arrest Runaway Boys. James Leuzl, Peter Grebaski and Frank Lubi, boys who ran away from their homes in Tacoma to see the world, were locked up at the. County Jail last night, having been ar rested by the police. They will be re turned to their homes by the authorities. Funeral of Mrs. Simmons. The fu neral of Mrs. Mary R. Simmons, who died January 11. will be held today at 2 P. M., from Dunnlng's Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and not from the house as formerly announced. Basketball! Victoria, B. C, vs. Portland: T. M. C. A. Gymnasium, 8:15; Admission 25c. Cash paid for savings or check ac counts in Title Guarantee & Trust Bank. H. B. Noble, Commercial block. Wan-Ted fTSOO to complete plant. Liberal Inducements and excellent seeii-, rity. F 528, Oregonian. . WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles, log Wash., near 5th. - Land oS Midnight Son at the Lyric WHATEVER one may think of Hall Calne as a contributor to English literature, one thing is certain: He has never failed' to write human life into his stories. There are few men before the reading public today who depict human passion, suffering and the eternal strug gle between the tyrannical and the weak, the rich and the poor more vitally than does he. One of. his strongest books is "The Bondman," a story of Iceland, with a sidelight on the United States. This book has been very widely read and Is justly popular. In dramatic form it was presented by the Allen Stock Company, at the Lyric, last night, under the name "The Land of the Midnight Sun." The management of the Lyric seems to be doing a very laudable work in the direction of im proving the quality of the attractions and the performances which the company is giving. There has been a noticeable ad vance in this direction within the past few weeks and -"The Land of the Mid night Sun" will serve to strengthen the good impression made by recent produc tions. The company Interprets the play with a laudable degree of intelligence and each member of the cast is reasonably satisfactory. There Is a chance to find fault In. one or two directions, partlcu-ku-lly in the performance of H. L. Mor ton as the priest and one or two minor characters but the more important roles are admirably handled. Rupert Drumm, as Jason, the first son, gives- the most finished performance the Lyric patrons have yet-seen by him. He fills the role according to the precon ceived notions of those who have read Calne's novel almost to the point of being the character himself. While he has many temptations to overact he plays the part down with commendable persist ence and gives a most artistic and realis tic interpertation of it. Verna Felton makes an excellent Mada, Marie Thompson is quite an acceptable Kitty, Irving Kennedy plays the colorless role of Suhlocks as well as could reason ably be expected and Forrest Seabury and Mrs. Clara Allen are genuinely funny and wholesome as the bluff and good humored Captain Jolly weather and his wife. The production is worthy of com ment, the explosion scene at the end of the fourth act where the escape from the sulphur mine occurs being in the nature of a' real thrllL ' There will be a matinee today and the bill will continue all week. At the Vaudeville Theaters Grand. THERE are two particular features of. the bill at the Grand this week which are deserving of the public's consideration. These are the. moving pictures showing the scenes Just prior to the departure arid the actual scenes of the departure of Ad miral Evans' great battleship fleet which Is now on Its way to the Pacific, possibly to engage the Japanese navy in the great est war of modern times. The pictures are clear and decidedly impressive. It lis perhaps the best film that has ever been shown at a local vaudeville theater. The other act that Is worth while is that given by Ameen Abou Hamad and his troupe of acrobats. This Is a remarkable performance and Is fully entitled to ail the enthusiastic applause which it re ceived last night. These performers bear all the earmarks of being the "real things" and are said to come direct from the Madison Square Garden. Maybe they do and maybe not, that doesn't matter. They give a good exhibition of acrobatic stunts and that's more important. Probably the most inane and silly sketch ever seen on a local stage is that given by Lizzie Evans and Jefferson Lloyd. Probably they themselves do not fully understand how bad they are, else they certainly wouldn't have the nerve to do it. Nan Ryan 'and her company of boys and girls in a singing and dancing special-, ty give a refreshing and decidedly pleas ing entertainment. The girls are young and pretty and the boys nice looking young chaps, all of whom possess some musical talent and do themselves consider able credit. The other acts on the bill are ordinarily satisfying. Pantages. THERE is a bill at Pantages this week which Is an average for an off-week offering. There are- some good acts, and a number of -mediocre ones. In the main, however, It affords an entertainment that Is calculated to satisfy those who are not overly critical. The principal act Is "Jolly Zeb," of the firm of Zarrow A? Zeb. which made a con siderable reputation In the musical com edy game some yeacs ago. Zeb is funny, equally as much so as he was In the old days when he starred In "ZIg-Zag Alley." He is one of the cleverest tramp come dians now enlisted under the banner of vaudeville. The Mlzkoff troupe of Russian dancers prove to be quite entertaining In their native dances and serve to strengthen the bill considerably. Something of a sensation Is caused by the act of Frank Hall, the celebrated lion-tamer, with his big lion, Wallace, which seems to possess a reputation for ferocity. He makes the big brute behave admirably and holds his audience In the closest attention during the time the performance is going on. Marie Stuart Dodd. a violinist of more than ordinary ability; plays some num bers very acceptably, while the btograph displays an interesting picture film. Other acts on the programme are: Charles Leora, the trapeze gymnast; Fred Bauer. In an Illustrated song number, and Wilson and Rich, singers and dancers. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Woodard. Clarke & Co. T. M. A. BENEFIT TODAY Big Event Ready at the Marqnam for This Afternoon. Every one Interested In theatricals is going to the Theatrical Mechanical Asso ciation benefit at the Marquam-Grand this afternoon. Hundreds of tickets have been sold, and one of the most successful af fairs of its kind In the history of Port land is assured. AH professionals from every theater .who happen to be in the city at this time have come forward and volunteered to do everything possible to make the event a success, and the best numbers have been selected for the pro gramme. Other well known members will assist In other ways and will be among the audience in various occupations, which will contribute much towards the enjoy ment ana novelty of the afternoon. In New York affairs of this kind often occur when there is given a benefit for some well-known professional, but Port land has not known many of them. They are always unique. Interesting and amus ing, and pack the theater where they happen to take place to the doors. The general public finds many things to sat isfy its curiosity aud all professional peo ple feel that it is an event which they cannot afford to miss. Defrauded Gullible Foreigners. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.) An agent of the Union Health & Ac cident Company is here to Investigate the actions ot John- Morgan, who, it is al leged, used the company's name to de fraud numerous gullible foreigners. Mor- gan, it is learned, had a duplicate seal of the company and forged its name. The company is anxious to locate him and prosecute. In order to prevent further fraud and injury. . . HAS RIVER SHIFTED BEDS? Willapa Once Month of Columbia,' Says A. Li. Hawley. That Wlliapa Harhpr. Wash., was once the mouth of the Columbia River is the statement of A. L. Hawley, a Seattle capitalist, who is at the Port land Hotel. He believes, that In ages past the river found an ' outlet to the sea several miles north of the present bar, and proves his point, to Mb own satisfaction at least, by the contour of the country. This, of course, was aeons ago, before the compass was invented or the first caravel set its prow west ward toward America from the shores of Europe. "The indications are," said Mr. Haw ley, "that the Columbia once turned northwest from the vicinity of Kalama and ran through the lowlands between that point and the upper end of Willapa Harbor, following approximately the course of the present Bear River. Low lands that were apparency the channel of the Columbia at one time can be plainly marked from the present chan nel all the way to Willapa Harbor. ''The land lying between the harbor and the ea consists' of rolling sand dunes, that were, no doubt, piled up by the river's mouth, and were a series of bars. Where the ocean currents met the waters of the Columbia the sand In the river's water was deposited at ,the bottom, making the river bar." Mr. Hawley is one of the owners of the extensive Nesftually Flats, where he holds thousands of acres of Idle land that is expected to be worth a fortune some day. He occupies a somewhat unique position. In that the state, from which the lands were secured, does not want to be paid for the landa, but pre fers that the annual' interest payments be made Instead, as the rate is higher than would be. secured f the state had the actual money and put it to worn. 'Included in the purchase at the time it was made was a Great Northern Railway bridge and several miles of track, the company having failed to protect ite title to rights of way through this land. Mr. Hawley and his associates did the graceful thing and presented the railroad with the right of way. MRS. M. C. BAILEY DEAD Mother of State Pood and Dairy Commissioner. Mrs. M. C. Bailey died at the home of her son, J. W. Bailey, State Food and Dairy Commissioner, 667 Thompson street, last night at 6 o'clock, aged 93 years and 4 months. The cause of death was weakness due to old age, and she passed away peacefully after a short illness. She is survived by,J..W. Bailey, her only living child. Mrs. Bailey "was born near Bangor, Me., September 2, 1S14. She removed to Oregon from Bangor 21 years ago and had made her home of late with her son at his Thompson-street resi dence. She was active for one of her years ' almost to the last day of her life. She leaves many friends through out the state who will learn of her death with regret. .The funeral will probably be held tomorrow afternoon from the residence at 2 o'clock. Interment ' will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. West Park and Wash. St. John Hotel Sold. The St. John Hotel,- on Burlington street, has been sold to an Eastern firm for $17,600. The property con sists of a two-story brick on a full lot. It is paying a good interest on the in vestment.' Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger's. Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk The original and genuine Avoid cheap substitutes At your Soda Fountaia A glass of Hor lick's Malted Milk hot makes a delicious and refreshing hinch cm a cold day. Ask for Horlick's At All Druggists Stirring the powder in hot water makes a nourishing, digestible food drink, better than tea or coffee no cooking. A cupful hot on retir ing induces restful sleep. TAPESTRY, MINIATURE AND OIL PAINTING All classes of designing China painting and firing. MISS SALLANDER With . MRS. MAKJStET. . Room M. S50'4 Morrison St. Phone Mala 7I47 Willamette Iron and Steel Works MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Something new for the new j'ear, as a result of the little jesting spell caused by the Bankers' Whirl. LOGGING ENGINES WITH CUT-STEEL GEARING STEAM AND PNEUMATIC DRAG SAWS STEAM SPLITTERS TO OPEN UP THE WOOD TRUST We expected a dull opening of the season of 1908, because all the "big guns" said so, but we have started off with a rush. LEARN TO EMBROIDER """21 ?5v or Embroidery Courses are a a iZwjS creatine; Intense Interest among; women i ,j"i5& w-ho wish to learn this ever-fascinating; I .rfc WOrk- " I V4 5&&&!&y T'i? The Art of Knibroldrry is simple IsSi 4kT 5 o master if you have the right start. flrjg Come In and let us tell you about our I jlE' I Specials for This Weejc Corset Covers, stamped on extra s;rade X'Xpi - French cambric 394 YV v Colored enters. sie 30x30, regular val- VV " iT ues to $1.00, special 494 N a jZl Rlohardson's Grand Prise Embroidery sao2rk Silks, special, the dozen 404 Pi" NOTE No mail orders filled rrom Vvy tnis Bd after February 1st. The Needlecraf t Shop L 3S2 WASHINGTON STREET. . . Company of Oregon S. E. corner Third and Oak Sts. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Iuvites Tour BUSINESS WE PAY 2 Per Cent on check ac counts. . 2VaPer Cent on 10-days' call. 3 Per Cent on savings ac counts and on' six-months' certificates. 3V2Per Cent on 30-days call. 4 Per Cent on 90-"days' call, on 12-months certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS. BENJ. L COHEN President H. U PITTOCK. .. . . .Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS.,. 2d Vlce-Pres. . B. LETS PAGET .Secretary J. O. GOLTRA.. Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL.. . aa Assistant Secretary HOMER DAVENPORT "America's Famous Cartoonist and Lecturer WHITETEMPLE Wednesday Evening, Jan. 15 IKSTRCCT1VB. WIKBD. FASCINATING Illustrated Lecture on the GREAT ARABIAN DESERT An Event of Genuine Importance. Ticket. 50c; Children, tAo. HO PLATES Our force is so organized that we can do your entire crown, bridge and plate work In a day If necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the morn Ins and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS E TRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. W. A. WISE, Dentist ' Twenty Tears In Portland. " Falling Bldg.. Third and Washington Sta. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Pain less Extraction. SOc; Plates. $5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN COM. HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig- . orating bath; makes every pore respond', removes dead skin. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation sa& leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL OBOCERS AND DBPGOISTS THOSE. BEAUTIFUL An barn Tlnta, to notteaibl among tulv tollable women, an produced only by Imperial Hair Regenerator tha cleanest and most lasting1 Hair Hloring known, it la easily appilM. .bsolutelr harmless, unaffected by batDs. Any Shade produced. Sunpla nf hair rn) nrfA frftA. 1M PERIALCHEMICAL MFQ.CO..U4 WJU SLJtev Ysrfc Bon Martin. SIS Wasblastoa street. COAL! COAL! Genuine Wye minx Ceal.. Black Bear ..f 11.00 .. s ou Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136 SHAW'S PURE 0 BLUMAUER & HOCH 100 and 11 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon aad Waehlngtem BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING will be completed as a "class A" fireproof office building about May 1st. Suites will be arranged to suit tenants. Reservation of offices can now be made. ' This building, when completed, will be equal to any office building in the West. For information apply Room 214, Abington building. S. A. Turner, Agent. . ; GAY LOMBARD, ' J. M. HEALY, Owners. CALIFORNIA mm, (O 0GEEN&SHAS1M I V(DLjgEJol Portland to Los Angeles AND RETURN Including Side Trips to Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, combine . to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. THE ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes you there) hasn't ar uninteresting hour for the entire trip. ' Read about it. Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland, and inquire all about it. Be full value. No man is full value to himself or his work whan he Is tired and run down. Get a cim of non-Intoxicating, strength giving 0LYMPIA MALT EXTRACT It keess yoii right with nature. MALT EXTRACT DEPT. Olympla Beer Agency 2SS Johnson St. Phone M- 671 ". F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING fl f Main 165 Phones Hom( A116& First and Oak chiiab Printing Co. EST WOU JT, JLK AtONSVIE rKlCES ITARKJTKE E T "fl- America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc. The Big Paint Store Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. ' "Twelve Stories of Solid Comfort." 5aToy Hotel. Seattle, 2d are., near Seneca St. 12 ator.es. fire proof, concrete, vteel and marble, tn the noit faahloaable ahopplna; district. Special large sample rooms for display. English grill; 210 rooms. 135 batnsi barber shopf library. Mont refined, mod ern hostelry tn Seattle. 'Bosses meet all trains and boats. HATES 91.00 UPi MEDITERRANEAN AND ORIENT WHITE STAR LINE Alternate Saftlnipi New York and Bos ton to Naples and Genoa via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar. Alariers and ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT. In January and February. Trips Ltimilj 21,035 Tons From New Yorlg February 16. C. W. Stlncer CO. R. ft N. Co.). Cor. 8d and Washington. - A. D. Charlton (N. P; Ry., , 255 Morrison Street. H., Dickson (G. N. Ry.). 122 Third Street. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison an6 10th Streets. Fin. Cntlerr and Toilet Article. Repair ing of all kinds ot Bnars-ada-sd. Tools. FredPrehn,DJ).S. flt.OO Pull Set . Of Teeth. S.ftO. Crowns and Brtdxe work S3.00. Room 405. Deknm Open K veiling; IU1 lfl SUNSET -n lO asEM&sHASi-i