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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONJAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKBGOK1AN TELEPHONES. Pacific State. Home. OoHntln-room Main 7070 A 0195 City Circulation Main 707O A 6O05 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6)95 Composing-Room Main 7070 A 6005 City S.lltor Main 7070 A 6005 Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMCHEMENTS. POHTLAXD THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington Florence Roberta in "Gloria-" Tonight at 8:16. ORPHB7UM THEATER (Morrison, between Blxtb and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:16 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER THEATER CThlrd and Tamhill) 'The Woll." Tonight at 8:15. GRANT THEATER (Washington. between Ceventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30 and P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M." Fruit Coltntrt Develops. W. R. Stokes. Portland, who was elected presi dent of Estacada Fruitgrowers' Associa tion, has returned from Estacada. where he had been for some time. He said yeeicr- j day that he was elected president or the association durlru? his absence, but now that he had been elected he should do all In his power to develop that district alongr high-grade fruit lines. The board, of directors will hold a meeting Saturday and lay plans for future action. Mr. Stokes saye that many people have bought land for fruitgrowing, that the district is a largo one, and the prospects for developing a fruitgrowing section are excellent. Some young orchards have al ready been eet out and a large acreage will be set out to high-grade fruit during the present year. The association plans to encourage the cultivation of first-class fruits. Mr. Stokes Is senior member of the. firm of Stokes & Zeller, Portland contractors. Longshoreman Crushed a ; "Work. Caught between a scow and ne British nteamship M. S. Dollar, while loading lumber yesterday at noon, Oliver Twist Grow, a Norwegian, was terribly crushed and when rescued from his perilous posi tion by fellow-workmen was sent to Good Samaritan Hospital In an ambulance. He was attended by Dr. Zan and will re cover. Grow is a longshoreman- in" the employ of Brown & McCabe. He was loading lumber from a float to the steam ship. The current was very swift and the 6Cow, caught in a sudden eddy, was thrown suddenly around. Grow was thrown off his feet and fell into the stream. He grabbed the side of the scow and held on but the current swung It up against the steamship's massive hull', pinioning him there. The M. S. Dollar Is loading near Linnton asii the Injured man was sent to the city on the United Railways line. SuNNYamn Aids Children. Committees will be appointed and a canvass for funds with which to purchase the Boys' Brigade hall, at Sunnyside, will be started at the close of the week. Secretary S. W. Walker, of the Sunnyside Push Club, said yesterday the sum o $1600 is needed to purchase the property and about $1000 is needed to put the building in shape for the use of the boys and girls of the neigh borhood. Those who subscribe will be given shares of stock In the association to the amount of the subscription. ' ' Aid Society to Meet. An all-day meeting by the Aid Society will be held In the First Presbyterian Church tomor row, beginning at 10 A. M. Every woman attending is requested to bring something for lunch. A large attendance is desired as considerable work Is to be finished for Bltka by February 15. Important busi ness will be brought before the society. Requests have come for boxes for Dr. Marsh at Port Barrow, Alaska, and Dr. Maud Allen, at Ferozepore, India. Bar Association to Meet. At a regular meeting tonight in department No. 1, at the Courthouse, the members of the Multnomah County Bar Association will receive the report of the committee that was appointed to attend the recent meeting of the County Court, when the Jury list for the year was drawn. The lawyers will also be favored with an ad dress by George S. Shepherd, of the local bar, on "Judges' Ethics and Demeanor." Royal Arcanum at Home. Thesecond of the series of Royal Arcanum at homes will be given at Chrlstensen's hall, Elev enth street, on Monday evening Janu ary 31, and will consist of music, dancing und cards. These "at homes" are for the benefit of the members, their families and friends. The committee in charge are the three orators of the councils A. I Tetu, Dr. H. W. Hegele and J. 3. Malchester. Clerk to Get Mors Pat. The ways and means committee otthe City Council yesterday afternon recommended an in crease of from $50 to $65 in the pay of the woman clerk in the free employ ment office. The committee ordered the annual message of Mayor Simon to the Council filed. It (postponed consideration of a proposed increase from $115 to $135 for Detective Sergeant Carpenter. Tour op Rome, Club's Topic. The pro gramme at the Woman's Club next Frl lay" afternon will be given by the art and psychology departments. The programme will be in the form of a personally con ducted tour of Rome. Mrs. Alice "Welster will act as conductor, assisted by mem bers of her department. Roman refresh ments will be served by matrons in Roman costume. N Lid-Breaker Fined $25. James -Camm, arrested on Sunday in the Mount Hood rooming-houss for selling liquor without a license, was fined $25 yesterday morning by Judge Bennett. Camm took a large quantity of bottled beer to his rooms Sat urday and sold it to Sunday patrons. He was arrested by Sergeant Hurry Parker, who caught liim in the act. Evangelistic Services Being - Held. Evangelistic services are -"being held in the Vernon Presbyterian Church. Wygant and East Nineteenth streets, every night the present week except Saturday. The speakers are: Rev. William H. Foulkes, Rev. Thomas H. Walker and Rev. J. E. Snyder. Rev. George H. Arms, -the pastor, has charge of the meetings. New Catholic Church Planned. Plans are being prepared for a new Catholic Church and school combined to be erected in the new parish of St. Clement, in East St. John: This is the new parish recently established by Rev. Father F. J. Ketterhofen. Cost of the new building will be about $15,000. For Sale. 200-horsepower motor generator set, belted units, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plantJ Complete information furnished at room 201 Oregonian building., Reservations for Loan Fund Benefit. Table reservations for the scholarship loan fund benefit, Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, may still b9 made by telephoning Mrs. Blumauer (Main 1039). Mrs. Shannon (Main 6S06) or Mrs. TtfTt (Main 9000). Albina W. C. T. V. to Meet. Albina W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Stark, 360 San Rafael street, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. , A mothers meeting will be held, led by Mrs. Hoxter. A general discus slon will follow. Tea will be served.,, Brouoher's Farewell Lecture. Rev. J. Whltcorab Brougher will deliver his farewell lecture tomorrow niglii in the Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and Ankeny streets, on the subject. "How to Be Happy, Though Married."- "Lkutferts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. at. Dinna Forget! Burns' concert tonight, 8:15 o'clock. Bungalow Theater. Seats 60c. 75c and $1. Scrapple Philadelphia's famous break fast dish, at the Criterion, Sixth and Oak. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christenoen. econd floor Cbxbett bids'.,, take elevator. Horse and Buggy Stolen. Thomas Langford, of 1239 Kirby street, has re ported to Sheriff Stevens that, his 3--ear-old colt, set of single harness and buggy were stolen at3 o'clock yesterday morn ing. He believes he knows the thief. The buggy had no top, yellow shafts, new side springs and a black bed. The brace on the seat under the pad was broken. The harness had an open fancy bridle with a broken bit. The mare colt weighs about 700 pounds, is dark bay with black spots on her left side; and has nails in her hoofs although she is not now shod. She has a black mane and tail. Further particulars may be had from. Sheriff Stevens. Phone Main 71S0 or A.- 5436. Belting Thief Gets Year on Rockpilb. Louis Shafer. was sentenced to one year on the rockpile yesterday morning in Municipal Court. He had been arrested by Detectives Craddock and Mallett in the act of removing stolen property from the place where he had cached it. Shafer stole a roll of leather belting 50 feet long from the West Side Lumber Com pany, where he was formerly an em ploye. He had been seen to hide it at the foot of Mill street and this informa tion reached the police. The two offi cers who arrested him had waited at the cache for nearly 24 hours before Shafer put in an appearance. "Fake" Cripple , Sentenced. A. Sut cliffe, the "fake" cripple beggar, ar rested by Patrolman Klingel Saturday night, was sentenced to the rockpile for 15 days by Judge Bennett yesterday. Sutcliffe was going about with one coat sleeve empty and -soliciting alms. Those who reused to grant his requests were met with volleys of abuse. When searched at the police station Sutcliffe was found to have two good arms. He had bound one arm close to his body by winding a bolt of cloth about himself and his appearance was deceptive. "Masher" Pays $25 Fine. R. Muto, the Italian laborer who was arrested for having followed and insulted Miss Lillie Hembeck, Thirteenth and Gibbs streets, was fined $25 yesterday, by Judge Ben nett, for disorderly conduct. Muto was positively identified by Miss Hembeck but notwithstanding this fact attempted to set up an alibi. White Ribboners to Meet. Mrs. L. F. Addlton will address the Central W. C. T. TJ. Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M. The membership contest will close and the winning side will be announced at room 302 Goodnoughbuilding. Read what Smith has to say about the Beef Trust in Smith's adv., back page.. CORA IRISH AGAIN IN COURT Grand Jury Keturns Many Indict ments; Several Are Arraigned. The name of Cora Irish, who was involved in a sensational divorce scandal last Spring, wherein a St. John street car conductor named Marshall figured prominently, appeared unon one of the indictments returned in the Circuit Court yesterday morning by the county grand Jury. F. W. Hewes was indicted with her. Last year's divorce suit was brought in the Circuit Court by the husband, V. Floyd Irish, a plumber - at that time In the employ of the Gauld fompany. The wife charged that he stole tools from his employers and brought them home, keep ing her in constant fear that the house would be searched by the police. She told Judge Cleland, before whom the case was tried, of finding a gasoline blower such as plumbers use in the potato patch. It was later shown, however, that some 'of the tools belonged to Irish. The hus band secured the decree. The couple had been married but three years, the wedding having taken place February 22. 106. A. M. Grilley, physical director at the Y. M. C. A., was one of the victims of 'a thief, according to the allegations In an inaictment returned yesterday naming xnomas Ryder. He is charged with hav ing taken. $150 on December 20. A new indictment against F. H. Pat terson and Agnes M. Boyd was returned yesterday, alleging that they obtained $150 from Tull & Glbbs by falsely repre senttng that they had $196.30 on deposit with W. H. Boyd, at Echo.- A draft upon the Lumbermens Natipnal Bank which. they gave is alleged to be worthless. A not true bill was returned against Harry French and Lizzie Johnson, C. A. Johnson having been the complainant. The following were arraigned before Presiding Judge Bronaugh in ,tha Clr- HB.4HT FAIU'UE CLAIMS PORTLAND WOMAN. Mra. Caroline Torgler, Deceased. Mrs. Caroline Torgler, a pio neer woman, died yesterday morning at her home, 333 Sac ramento street,' from heart fail ure. She had been in failing health for some time. Mrs. Torgler was born in Jamestown, Mo., 66 years ago, and came to Portland with her husband and family 32 years ago, and had since lived In Port land. She is survived by her husband, Frederick Torgler, and the following children: F. W. Torgler, Margaret L. Torgler, Mrs. Carrie Dixon and Charles E. Torgler, of . Portland; John II. Torgler, Baker City; Mrs. Mary Bride, Salem. John - Gatchet, of Portland. and EcLvard D. Gatchet, of Seattle, are her brothers. : The funeral will be held Wednesday ' afternoon from Finley's chapel, i under the .auspices of the Christian Science Church. f ' cuit Court yesterday afternoon: George Haigh, accused of laroeny in the dwell ing of Do,w T. Walker on January 1; A. J. Cavada, . accused of forging two checks, one for $100 and onother tor $25, passed upon E. H. Spranger and H. W. Krupke; G. H. Langmo, fo?illeged for gery of check for $11.60. ' passed "upon Louis Hess; James Thompson, alleged to have forged a check for $23.25, passed upon M. J. Kelly; Leon White, also ac cused of check forgery, passing one for $23 upon B. D. Ogden. WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 30a Wash., near 6th sc. i:iS ::::: : .;K:S.iSf S; WS- S (""if .': r:::'::;:-:'::.:::' :r : :x;::::;v;:.:;'o:::- ' 'W: :': ; f.'-':'. ;::::: :::::::;::" ' : ' '' ' .' :. :: . ::"-j: -:;:::::.:::: :v::;:::. :'-'' : ': New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheumu THE programme at the Orpheum this week, more than fills the expecta tions of patrons. The return of Paul Seldoms and his plastic poems Is a wel come event. A trio of men and beauti fully formed women whose bodies glisten and appear like marble give an exhibition remarkable for its art value. Antique as well as modern masters are represented in, the choice of subjects. As if carved from marble, these hand some plastic figures, either singly or in groups, stand on high pedestals, or pose in bas relief in absolute repose. The immobility of the figures is a tri umph. Truly marvelous is the work of Erna Claren, who is known as Sel- dom's Venus. In many of the groups she Is the central figure, as in "The Fountain," "Sampson Bound" and 'Reaching the Winning Post." Next in favor is probably Toby Claude, a brilliant little comedienne, about the size of a good healthy peanut. who emanates Joy. Much on the order of Alice Lloyd's act is this diminutive damsel's offering. She has a Coster song that makes a hit, and a ballad "She Hadn't Done Her Hair Up Yet," that is rather foolish and new. Toby the tiny is a speaking proof of the as sertion that the best goods come in small packages. She is most generous with her encores and this liberality, together with her utter lack of affecta tion, helps to make her a general fav orite. She has become best known throughout the country as star in "Fantana." "A Knight for a Day," "A Chinese Honeymoon" and other musi cal comedy successes. The Mowatts are a quintet of lads who do al sorts of things with "injun" clubs, and somehow they do them faster than the others of their ilk who have come our way. The Gatling-gun style of exchanging and twirling the glittering clubs with marvelous dex terity and speed make an illumination on the stage. Lester and Kellett please muchly and largely with their hodge-podge of en tertainment. Their medley songs, bur lesque on "meller drammer" and con stant badinage kept their audience smiling one big collective smile. Miss Lester of the twain. Is goodly to look upon, but the less said about her sing ing perhaps the beter. " The two Knights not plumed and Miss Sawtelle, have an omelette of songs and dances that take hold. Their offering "And a Little Bird Was Look ing All the Time" is so ridiculous it's good. ' One of the best act's on the bill is that of the Carbrey Brothers, who dance. They must have stepped 1,000,000 miles yesterday. Better drilled and more accurate team work would be hard to find. -They are billed as twins rthey look it and act it. They were enthusiastically recalled time and time again. But for the saving presence of Kate Watson as Roxanna Peabody, the Hoosier Girl, the act by the same name would go by the boards. Gus Cohan Is not a comedian nor even an apol ogy for one even though he wears the trappings and earmarks of one of the German variety, too, worse luck. The act is mediocre In the extreme, and only the Sis Hopkins' offerings of Miss Watson allows It to live at all. Miss Watson's personality is the only peg or excuse the act has for existence. She sings several original songs and is diverting and very, veryfunny all by herself. Grand. O ERE KOBD, termed by her press aj ag?nt the Diving Venus is the big lettered attraction this week at the Grand. The divereuse In the guise of a mermaid, disports in a great tank, re fleeted by mirrors for the benefit of the audience. Miss Nord Is daintily pic turesque in raven bathing suit, obviously put on with a shoe horn, and she wears her scarlet bathing cap at the sauciest of angles. In addition to a sensational high fira Hi raAf ill oipioimpr Hnpq fftllfV stunts, handsprings, German diving and embroidered somersaults. Next in prominence are the Columbia four songsters and funmakers. They sing a number of popular ballads, some new ones, and Incidentally win much favor by their foolish patter. One of the quartet is a laugh producer, attired as-a foppish blonde youth, with a falsetto speaking voice and anemic proclivities. Paulinetti and Pique are capable ec centric acrobats who infuse a lot of funny stunts into their skit. William J. Cole man is a monologulst who tells a story well, but offers several of a cobwebbed vintage. Coleman sings two songs of his own composition which have a whistle able swing and bright lines. The four Melanis, three men and ' a darK-eyed damsel, appear as Castllian serenaders. The latter has a sparkling soprano, which she uses most effectively. Fred Roberts and Florence Fulton ap pear in a travesty. "Sis In Service,' which gives them an opportunity to portray dual roles, widely at variance. Miss Fulton who plays the role of a Sis Hopkins type of country bumpkin, is unique. Her laugh is Infectious and herettempt at dancing, highly amusing. Interesting Pathe films of the Napoleonic wars wind up the per formance. . - PIONEER WOMAN AT REST Mrs. Clara Friendly Is Buried in ' Beth Israel Cemetery. Mrs; Clara Friendly, an Oregon pio neer and widow of Charles Friendly, was .buried yesterday afternoon in the Beth Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Friendly came to Oregon with her husband from Germany 33 years ago, and settled at Corvallis whera Mr. Friendly engaged in the mercan tile business. Eight years later they removed to Portland, making their home at Tenth and Stark streets, where Mrs. Friendly resided continually until her death baturday afternoon. Sons an daughters of Mrs. Friendly who survive her, and all of whom live In Portland, are: Mrs. Emma Conn, widow of SIg. Cohn; Mrs. Jacob Rosen thal, Miss Cella Friendly, Seymour Friendly and J. C, Friendly. ' FIRST PIANIST FOR YEAR Carreno's Coming, January 2 6, At tracting Widespread Attention. Teresa Carreno, -the last in the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman subscription con certs, will take place on Wednesday eve ning. There are names in the world of art, at the mere mention of which one immediately has certain distinct con ceptions, names whose bearers soar high in the galaxy of eminent personalities. Teresa Carreno is one of these. Her greatness lies in her style, and her in dividual conception, her tone formation and her execution are all great. The coming recital will be one of the most important events of the whole year, and Carreno is the first pianist of the season. TwovFlrms Go Bankrupt. Two Oregon firms yesterday invoked the aid of the United States bankruptcy court for relief from their indebtedness. The Sanitary Meat Market, of Marsh field, Charles H. Hall, proprietor, antici pated the meat boycott by closing up. We own one of the best warehouse sites on, th East Side, consisting of an entire block. We purchased this property some time ago at a great bargain, and we offer it now art a price un der its value. It has fine trackage facilities, and is in every wayi a desirable site for a warehouse or factory. We would take in part payment a good size chunk of acreage near railway or electric line, but it would have to be of the best of soil, suitable for subdivision, for small fruits and vegetables. Telephone Main 5396, or A 7507. or call at our office, room 1, Wor cester building, ground floor. The F. B. Holbrook Company. THE teeth are innired more by neglect than from any other cause. Thoroughly brush them every day with yon s PERFECT Tooth Powder and they will be cleansed, reserved and beauti- ed. It neutralizes mouth acids and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Its liabilities amount to $6851.21, while the assets which are available to the creditors are valued at $2136.60. Hen derson & Gentry, Portland merchants, have succeeded in accumulating debts to the extent of $3462.50, without any visi ble assets. VIRGINIA PROBABLY IS SAFE Captain Mason, of Rose City, Sights Schooner Off Tillamook. Captain E. W. Mason, master of the steamship Rose City, arriving last even ing from . San Francisco, reports having passed a four-masted schooner, light, ten miles w;est of Tillamook Rock at 5:30 o'clock on the morning of January 24. The vessel had jit( fore andmainsail set and was headed southeast. The craft was in good shape and displayed no sig nals of distress. It is thought that the vessel sighted by Captain Mason was none other than the schooner Virginia. Captain KnudsenJ which was reported off the mouth of the river January 11. The vessel sailed from San Francisco December 31 and ten days later was reported off the mouth of the Columbia' River. Heavy weather evi dently forced the craft off shore- and during the past week considerable anxie ty has been felt for her safety. LOCAL ELKS TO ENTERTAIN "Evening of Rag Time" Will Be ' Feature on Friday Night. Portland Lodge. No. 142. B. P. O. E., will hold a social entertainment for the wives, mothers and sweethearts and women friends of the members at the lodge rooms next Friday night. The committee in charge of the arrange ments of this entertainment consists of Herman A. Politz, Charles E. McDonell, T. B. McDevitt, F. Guy Haines end Dr. E. A. Marshall.' "An Evening of Ragtime Selections" Is what the programme will . be entitled. These socials have hitherto proven most popular attractions and the committee expects to outdo any previous affair of the kind held by the lodge. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the best eye examination, the best glasses and the best results, con sult Thompson, eye specialist, second floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison. Rock Sprlna Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A S13. The Neealecraft Shop, now located at 888 Xamhill. near West Park. Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950. i SEVERAL THOUSAND : dollars : WILL BE GIVEN AWAY : : JANUARY 26 I AT6P.M. I SEE PAGE 8 : CCHWAB PRINTING CO WSOLICITS YOUft PATRONAGE a-"7i STARK STREET Or tjictures OANBORN VAIL & CO. 1 FRAMPQ ILJ170Fir8t Sl and 171 Front i rKAMtO Bet. Morrison and YamhUl WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PHONES: MAIN 609 A 6608, Manufacturing and selling the above named goods has been our. business for over 40 years. . We carry the largest assortment of Frames, Mouldings and Pictures in the city. Our Framing Depart ment is up to date, and, what is of value to you', -we save you money on your purchases and never misrepresent. SPECIAL THIS WEEK All framed pictures reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. Thousands $o select from at prices from 15c up. . EXCLUSIVE HIGH-GRADE LIGHTING Lighting your home is a matter of great importance it should have thought, consideration, ad vice. It is something you don't purchase every day, week, or year, so you want the best. It is necessary to have the cor rect fixtures and the right glass ware, for different rooms. The library especially should have a five-light shower, which is con ceded to be most appropriate. SHOW WINDOW and STORE LIGHTING Allow us to show you the best way of getting a good distribu tion of light for little money. LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU M. J. WALSH GO. 311 STARK, BET. FIFTH and SIXTH El W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING .Tnei First and Oak DEBATING the good points of various shoes, the. decision is always given to the Walk Over, because so many good argu ments may be advanced in its favor. .KNIGHTS': WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP, 244 Wash. St., near Second. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. . Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 1, 63, OS, 6T Fourth St. Fred Prehn,' D. D. S Removed to 407 Gt-rllnKrr Bids ana Aiaer ots. Phones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. l : - .. IRAMES to Buit your picture, ready made or to your or der. Remember this is the last wee.k of this special sale.. A Writerpress, the King; of Duplicators, Does the work of a hundred operators, Is useful and ornamental in any place And gives your letters personality and grace. P -"vM-:wi:?u-' iv".-. -t -v - -s-.y V- -. - ) . KILHAM FIFTH AND Four years in the wood! Four long years of aging and ripen ing. In these four years the rich ripe flavor of the whiskey reaches c.'.: - periecuoii in Good old Bottled In Bond Write for our interestin booklet "Making the Standar Kye Whiskey or America. it is tree. .. Guckenteimer & Bros. Distillers, Pittsburg, Since 1857 mm SAN FRANCISCO 5 (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S.ROSE CITY - (E.W. MASON, Master.) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, JAN. 28 Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. J. ROCHE, C. X. A- J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT, 142 3d St. Maim 402, A 1402. Ainswortb Dock. Malm 208. A 1234. SAX FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.' ?D0UGI&S $3.$35?&$4.SH0ES ISUYb S2.QO THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR .TO OTHER MAKES." I have worn WL Douslas shoes for tho past six years, and always find they aro far superior to all other high grade shoes In style, comfort and durability." W. Q.JONES. ' 119 Howard Ave., Utlca. N. Y. If I could take you into my large fac tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W.'L. Douglas shoes are made, you would realize -why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. CAUTION See that W.L. Dongtns name and price Is stamped on the bottom. Tnkc Hnltltn:r, It your dealer cannot fit yon with W.rDouplRaho', write tor Mail Order Cntalov. W.L.Douglas, Brocltton, M" 7 FOR 8 ALB BT- ; Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co. 324-326 Washington Street. ainless Dentistry v . - v. J can have their plats hand liri rtmtvnrk iished in one day Alt necessary. We will live yoo a gtna 322k sold or porcelain i.icrownfor $3.5(5 v ' .(J Molar Crowns 5.00 ' I' 1 22kBridgeToetB3.50 Enamsl Fillings LOU Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Fillings 2.50 uood Rubber m Plates 5.00 Best Red Rub- -A ninunnmaNnun Palnlets ExtrMton .01) WORK GUARANTEED FOR 19 TEARS l I E ( sin s'ma nrViAM nl at API Ot hriti iA tATi Pslnless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. Consultation ree, yon oanno? geltwttei painless work done anywhere. All work fully Kuar an teed. Modern electric equipment. Best methods. Wise Dental Co. IMSfSS PORTND."Sr!EeON n; ICS HOCBB: A at. M i t. at. Suulays. 8 to 1. ordoted. Consultation Free, Yon cannot sntbettei CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development ChrUtensen's Hall can be rented, Orst class aflairs only. For terms apply to Mr Chrlstensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and, Tamhill streets, Portland; Oregon, V hones. Mala 801T. A 4680. , S V y ' s."V V iX fciV r- - . I REDUCES OVERHEAD EXPENSE by increasing your business at no additional cost. This machine will turn out from 8000 to 10,000 actual typewritten letters a day the cheapest and most . productive means of secur ing new and increasing old busi ness. July "Advertising and Selling" tells of a ten-million-dollar busi ness built up without a traveling salesman simply sending out cir cular matter. Read it and see where The Writerpress will help you. 1 STATIONERY ? PRINTING GO. OAK STREETS AMERICAN BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY OF Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $150,000 SAMUEL COXXELL, President. G. L. IIACGIBBO.V, Cashier. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BUSINESS Interest paid on Time De- posits and Savings Accounts. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK FIR OAK WOOD AGENTS Beaver Hill Coal Tirni ii- it i r- VV lliCUllCLlG A UC1 VU. KROSiT AXD EVERETT. BI 1225. ' Pbonea A 1225. HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOIX.KT . AD BATH. ! Flnarera roughened by siecdlewerk catch erery ataln and look: hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and restores the flng-ers to the! aatmral beauty. j ALL. GROCERS AJVD DRUGGISTS. FITS REPAIRING Of eyery description by maii. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring-. sis Sicbei M Co.. it td u. Portland. ....... .. . , .i,uWiuwiMier m. stitute In Oregon. Write for illns tratM cirrrjlar. Ke.ley Inrtirut. 7 1 E. jth r Cortland. Oregon llislM IT53S mm