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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORET.OXIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific states. Home. Ccmnttns-room . . Main 7070 A 0095 City Circulation Main 707O A 8005 Manumit Editor Main 7O70 A 601)5 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composlng-Room Main 7070 A 6095 City B.lior Main 7070 A 60O5 Supt. Buildings ... Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Blanche Walsh, In "The Test." To night at 8:15. CRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamh!U "Brewster's Millions." Tonlglit at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures, 1 to 11 P. M. Washington Obaduation ok Thurbdai. The grraduatinjr exercises of the Wash inarton 'High School, East Stark and Kast Thirteenth streets, will be held next Thursday nlfrht In the assembly hall. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will deliver the ad drees. Examinations closed last week and if all the class passed the following will receive diplomas: Byron Hauck, presi dent; Margaret Nelson, vice-president; Hazel Rijfgs. secretary; William Ross, treasurer; Elvira McCoy, class. poet; Bethyl Brown, Alberta James, Alice .Wentworth. Gertrude Fletcher, Anne Mathlson, Francis Dowd, Clarence Cady, "William Ferguson, Edwin Leader, FJlmer Leader, Molly Fettlng-. Lois McQuaid, Richmond Wells. William Thurlow, Col ton Meek, Leonard Kistler, Lotta Car-, mlchael, Kthel Pittlnger, Harriet Setting-; Be-rtha Xeer. Clara Oakes. Edna. Acheson, Mildred Warren, Hazel Smith. Georgian 8. Medley, Verna Claiwon, Lillian Down ing, G-ella Kelly, Anabelle Smith, Ovedia Oberg. Improvement Cldb to Meet. Streetcar extension and the water questions will be considered at the meeting of the South Mount Tabor Improvement Association tomorrow night, to be held in the manual training room on Section road. An ef fort is being made to get the Haw t.iorne avenue electric railway extended eastward to the Evening Star Grange Hall and Kelly Butte. Two routes are under consideration. One la north of the lower reservoir and the other is along the Section road. The railway may be extended from West ave nue along the north side of the reser voir to a connection with the Section Line road east of the schoolhouse and thence eastward as far as the property-owners will grant right of way. All interested In this streetcar extension are invited to attend the meeting. Infected Trees Are Destroyed. Fruit Inspector Staneberry obtained good re sults from his inspection the past week on the Blast Side. Many thoroughly In fected and worthless trees are being de stroyed. On the quarter block at East Ankeny street and Grand avenue all the trees have been cut down. In Stephens' Addition trees are being cut down in many places by the owners. "When no at tention is paid to a notice from the in spector the cases are turned over to the District Attorney. With few exceptions owners are co-operating with the In spector in getting lid of hopelessly dis eased trees. Inspector Staneberry has a list of men who do spraying, which he will furnish to those who want their trees sprayed. Many persons would spray ff they knew where to find men to do the work. Ci-ffB to Honor Judge Williams 87th Birthday. Judge George H. Williams, Oregon's "grand old man," will be the guest of honor at a banquet In celebra tion of his 87th birthday, March 27. The dinner will be given at the Portland Com mercial Club under the auspices of the Portland Republican Club. of which Judge Williams Is one of the three hon orary members, the other two being President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt. The suggestion that such a dinner be given In Judge Williams' honor was made at the annual dinner of the club Satur day night by C. W. Fulton. ex-United States Senator. A committee was Imme diately directed to make all necessary arrangements. Sewer Planned for Woodstock Dis trict. Plans are being drawn for a sewer system to drain the Woodstock and Mount Scott district that will embrace about 10 square miles of territory. The Mount Scott portion of the district con tains fully 10,000 people, while Woodstock, which extends southward nearly to John son Creek, contains 3000 or 4000 more peo ple. Plans also will be drawn for a sewer system to drain the Rose City Park, Center Addition and Rossmere dls trlct, which also will embrace a great ter ritory and will drain to the river through Sullivan's Gulch. Directors Hold Meetinq. The off! cers and. directors of the Estacada Frult- Growers" Association held a business meeting Saturday afternoon and dis cussed in an informal way plans for the organization. It was decided to hold a general meeting of the association soon. when full plans will be adopted. A fpeaker will be Invited to address the meeting. The new association Is deter mined to develop a high-class fruit growing section in the Estacada district. but to proceed cautiously. A few new orchards have already been set out. Bio Haul Landed in Saloon. Quite the biggest haul made by burglars in Portland was that in the saloon of Harry Hutchins, 'Burnside street, early Sun day morning. Liquor and cigars valued at $200 were taken. Entrance was gained by the use of a skeleton key. A barrel of whiskey, containing 20 - gallons, 20 quarts, 35 quarts of beer and 600 cigars is the sum of the loot. John Hudson Recovering. John Hud son, who was seized with a sudden Illness when on the street, has passed the dan ger mark at Good Samaritan Hospital, af ter an operation performed by Dr. A. B. Rockey. He has been a sufferer for 18 years, as trie result or an injury received when foreman for Andrew Carnegie In the great steel works at Braddock, Pa. Club to Hold Annual Meeting. The Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow night in the hall on the corner of East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets. The club has had a successful year and in! tiated many important improvements In that district. Thou Shalt Not Steal. It does not pay to steal. To steal a man's business is just as much of a steal as any other kind of a steal. Smith asks the public not to trade ac the Beef Trust's markets on Alder street. Trade with Smith. Read Smith's ad, back page. For Sale. 200-horsepower motor generator set, belted units, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete Information furnished at room 201 Oregonlan building. Change or Classes Today. At Colum bia University today the change of classes from the Winter to the Spring term oc curs. There will be no exercises and no recess. The Spring term is entered un der prosperous conditions. Imported niaqaronl and cheese, ham omelet, tongue sandwiches, asparagus, salad, mii.ee pies and blanc mange with cherries are on the Woman's Exchange menu today. 1S6 Fifth, near Yamhill. "LxrFERTS'' diamond engagement rings; finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices S2S to t500. 272 Wash. st. To Loan. $10,000 on Improved city prop erty. A King Wilson, 631 Chamber of Commerce. Swiss watch repairing. ' C. Christeneen. second floor Corbet t bldg.. take elevator. Thousands and Thousands buy at Woosters. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye, Ear; Marquam. Dr. Rand has returned. Main 375. - East Side Opposes Renaming Streets. The plan for renaming the streets sug gested by the City Engineer is opposed by the people of the East Side. The civic organizations on that side of the river fa vor a change that will eliminate the word "East" on streets running east and sub stituting "avenue." This is the plan sug gested by M. G. Munly. president of the United East Side Push Clubs, and ap proved by other push clubs. This change would make these streets running east read Morrison avenue. Couch avenue, Washington avenue and so on. This mat ter of renaming the streets will be con sidered at the mass meeting of the United Push Clubs Wednesday night, February 9. Lone Highwayman Works Well. A lone highwayman was reported to have been roaming in St. John on Saturday night. W. H. Shore, 2077 Van Houghton street, St. John, reported to the police of Portland yesterday that he had been held up at 10:30 P. M. Saturday and robbed of $3 and a gold watch. Shore says he did not see the hold-up man. He says the man was in a dark recess and ordered him to throw up his hands, then com manded him to turn" his back. The man then searched him. Burglars Ransack Home. Report was made to the police that the home of "V. R. Finch yesterday at 411 Fourteenth street was robbed Saturday night and a large amount of valuable jewelry taken. The house was ransacked in the family's absence. The burglars obtained two half carat diamond rings, one small diamond ring, one pair of half-carat diamond ear rings, one pair of old-jeweled bracelets, one sunburst pin with a three-quarter-carat diamond, a gold chain and a .3S callber revolver. Raid Netb Three Negroes. Three ne groes were arrested yesterday on a charge of gambling. Patrolman Burrl seizing them at i21i Couch street. G. Stevenson. the proprietor of the house, declared the men are members of the "Oregon Social Club." One of the negroes proferred the use of his own automobile to take the policeman and prisoners to the City Jail. All deposited bail. Day at Jail Cosmopolitan. Many na tionalities were represented In the City Jail yesterday. At 6 P. M. there had been nine arrests and the prisoners represented nine nationalities. They included an American, a Japanese, a Scot, a Swede,, an Indian, a Canadian, a negro, a Dane and a Frenchman. Later the charm was broken. The Indian race was represented by a woman. Revival to Continue. At -the Swedish Methodist Church, Beech and Borthwtck streets, the revival services still continue. Lust evening the pastor. Rev. John Ovall, had for his theme "The Work of Salva tion." At last week's meetings there were a number of conversions. The services will continue every evening except Mon day, and Saturday. Cheap Rates to San Francisco, Los An geles and San Diego. Steamer "Klam ath," brand new, passenger ship, sails direct, Tuesday noon. Make reservations early. F. Bollam. agent, 128 Third street. MILLER KEPT ON MOVE O. It. & N. TRAFFIC MANAGER HOME ; GOES EAST SOOX. Special Conferences of Railroad Of ficial's' Believed to Mean Adjust ment of Terminal Trouble, R. R. Miller, traffic manager for the O. R. & N., and the Oregon & Washington, returned late Saturday night from Chi cago and New York after an absence of a month. Mr. Miller declined to discuss the purpose of his Eastern trip, aside from saying that, while the trip was not of public Interest, It would be necessary for him to return to New York next week for a further conference with his su periors. Asked specifically If his New York mis sion did not Involve negotiations looking to a final adjustment of the vexatious terminal situation In this city. Mr. Miller said this was a detail which did not come under his jurisdiction. It has been rumored that the recent signing of a truce between the Hill and Harriman interests by which both roads will be permitted to construct a railroad up the Deschutes Into Central Oregon presages an early adjustment of the ter minal differences between the two sys tems in Portland. In -this connection it is regarded sig nificant that C. H- Carey, of the legal firm of Carey & Kerr, general counsel for the Hill lines, is now In the East. J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harriman lines in this territory. Is also In New York or Chicago, whence he was called last week from Spokane, where he was making a tour of Inspection of the Harriman properties. LOOSE TALK ARREST CAUSE Fiee-for-AIl Fight, Started by Jea lousy, Ends in Jail. Much loud and loose talkf the flourish ing of a long razor and a free-for-all fight in the rear of 74 North Grand avenue led yesterday afternoon to a hurry call to police headquarters. Mounted officers. plainclothes men and patrolmen were dispatched to the scene post haste. Investigation proved that Martha West an Indian woman, formerly a regular visitor at jail, had, after a twelvemonth of the simple life,, responded to the call of the wild. Dressed In a bright blue gown with brilliant red trimming, Martha was just emerging from the place when the police arrived. She was taken in custody and sent to the station. Later Arthur Brown and his wife, Bessie, colored, were ar rested. It developed that the trouble resulted from Jealousy of Brown's wife of the West woman. They were dis covered by the negress In the hovel of Viggo Hansen, who, with his Indian wife, lives in the same alley. All were charged , with being drunk and disorderly. The cases will be heard today in Municipal Court. FRANCE STUDIES AMERICA Parisian Arrives Here for Investiga tion of Election Laws. The vagaries as well as the benefits of the election law6. the direct primary, the initiative and the referendum form the basis of an Investigation now going on In the United States and particularly in Oregon, the results of which will be pre sented to the Academy of Sciences of France. L. Oster arrived from Paris yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Oregon. Mr. Oster Is a student of political science and has made three trips to the United States in pursuit of the subject. Mr. Oster states that he expects to de vote more time to Oregon that he hai to any other state of the Union, and in gathering the data will consult with cit izens of Portland and other cities. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th st Rock Jprlna Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North f ourteenth street. Main 16S2 A 3136. The Neealecraft Shop, now located at 188 Yamhill, near West Park. PASTOR SAYS ADIEU Dr. Brougher Preaches Fare well at White Temple. SUCCESSOR IS NOT KNOWN Clergyman to Visit Relatives in Stockton, Cal., on Way to Los Angeles Church Crowded in Good-by Service. ' Dr. J. Whitcomb" Brougher, pastor of the White Temple for the last six years, will leave Portland with nls family tonight, for Stockton, Cal., where he will visit his mother and sister for a few days before going to his new field of service, Los Angeles. He expects to reach Los Angeles next Friday morning, and to preach his first sermon as pastor of Temple Baptist Church next Sunday. The local churcn has, as yet, no one in view to succeed him. Dr. Brougher preached his fare well sermon last night to a crowded church. Mrs. J. W. Beloher sang the old son, "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" the quartet answering with, Tell Mother I'll Be There." The platform and choir loft had been decorated under the direction of Peter Peterson, with a wealth of palms, plants and cut flowers, among which carnations predominated. In the center, suspended from the choir loft just above the baptistry, was a framed portrait of Dr. Brougher, which the organized classes of the church and the Young People's So ciety had purchased. It will be hung in the White Temple reception room. His Converts Numerous. At the opening of the evening service many were baptized, and a large company of new members received the Hand of fel lowship, their names having been placed on the church roll this month. During Dr. Brougher's pastorate 1400 persons joined the church. Great crowds passed by the platform at the close of Dr. Brougher's sermon last night, as well as at the close of yesterday morning's service, bidding him and Mrs. Brougher adieu. Character" was the theme of Dr. Brougher's sermon last night. "For me to live Is Christ," said the pastor, quot ing the words of the Apostle Paul. Dr, Brougher regretted that many placed cash above character, and dress above morals. He expressed great appreciation for all the kindness shown him during his Port land pastorate. He never expected, he said, to have a more loyal. devoted enurch; trat was going to Los Angeles be cause he felt that his special gifts fitted him to meet the crisis of the present sit uation in Temple Baptist Church, Los Angeles. The congregation of the First Baptist Church at Chattanooga. Tenn., teu, ne said, much regret when he came to the White Temple. He felt then as now that he was meeting a crisis. Pastor Praises Portland. He was glad, he said, to leave the city with the confidence, love and good wishes of a great host of friends, and of his enemies, if he had any, he said he for gave them, and trusted they would be as generous. He had none but good words for Portland and its people. He would be triad to Come bajclc to visit fr1nrlR tnd speak in Portland whenever oppor tunity was offered. He said with Dr. Robert Burdette as pastor emeritus and with other helpers and assistants he proposed to make Tem ple Baptist Church of Los Angeles the greatest Baptist church in the world. He expressed the hope, however, that the White Temple would be such a close sec ond that they could join hands in hearty co-operation on advancing the Kingdom of God on the Pacific Coast and in all the world. He thanked the newspapers and many other friends outside of his church for the help they had given him In his work, and said while he regretted exceedingly to leave the city of Portland he was delighted to go under such pleas ant and auspicious circumstances. At tlie Theaters BREWSTER'S MILLIONS. A Comedy in Four Acts. IrniiU izrd From, George B. MoCntcheon's Novel by Byron Ongley and Wlnchell Smith, at the ' Baker Theater. CAST. Archibald Vandepool.Carl W. Gerard. Joseph McLeod (Sunshine) Gus Christie Frank Bragdon Richard Webster Nopper Harrison. . . .Franklin George Mrs. Dan DeMille. .. .Louise Sanford Horace Pettlnglll Dan Morrison Subway Smith Arthur Brahms Rawjes Den Wilkes Barbara Drew Katharine Raya . Colonel Drew. Edward C. Howard Janice Armstrong- Marie Horton Margaret Grey (Peggy ).Morgia Lytton Montgomery Brewster (Monty) Royal Tracy Fred Gardner 'Gene Foxcroft Mr Grant Henry Carl Lewis Thomas Lew Krouse Trlxle Clayton Viola Grant Miss Boyreton. .Elizabeth H. Van Sill -4 TT BETTER pleased -audience than the r one that witnessed "Brewster's Mil lions" at the Baker yesterday would be difficult to And. The place was crowded to capacity, and to a man enjoyed the unique comedy, now on its third visit, but as good as it ever was, and as good as new to even those who have seen It before. It Is its refreshing quality, despite its improbable plot, that makes this play a favorite, even as the book by George Barr McCutcheon made a great bid for interest. The dramatization is the joint work of Wlnchell Smith and Byron Ongly and the company is sent out by Cohan & Harris magic names in theater-dom.- The story has much Ingenuity and the sidelights of humor and sentiment em phasize fts charm. Royal Tracy, an effer vescent and spontaneous young man, is seen as Monty, the chap, who Is suddenly left $1,000,000 by his grandfather, and who suddenly receives a second legacy' In the form of $7,000,000, with the proviso that he must get rid of the original million within a year. In voice and mannerisms Mr. Tracy is a forcible reminder of one The Policyholders Company .Is Best for Clrcgoiilifc Donald Bowles, a local favorite, but there the resemblance ends. Mr. Tracy possesses a buoyancy, and a magnetism that radiate constantly. His chuckle, his twistings and turnings of body and facial contortions are assets that would make a mint of money for a vaudeville stage. One might Imagine the part to be built about Mr. Tracy, so excellent is his In terpretations of the character. In every Instance the cast Is adequate. Looming big on the horizon is the work of Gus Christie, who portrays Sunshine, one of the quintet of friends who con scientiously try to prevent Monty from tumbling all his castles about his ears. Mr. Christie's naturalness and perfectly simulated peeve were mirth-Drovokers. Franklin George as Nopper Harrison rose to dramatic heights in several Instances. The women of the cast are all good looking and have ability. Louise San ford perhaps deserves the palm for her characterization of Mrs. Dan De Mllle, the chaperon. Morgia Lytton Is seen as Peggy the girl, and a dainty picturesque bit of femininity she is, too. The lines abound in corned v from be ginning to end, and a large company take run advantage of every line and situa tion. Particularly beautiful Is the setting of the third "act, when the deck of the auxiliary yacht Flitter is shown in the Mediterranean Sea. The storm, with low clouds scudding rapidly across the sky and an effect of high-rolling waves dash ing past, are the acme of realism. This scene received so many encores that it got to be a habit almost. PERSONALMENTION. E. L. Parrott, of Rossburg, is at the Cornelius. W. E. Carpenter, of Seattle, Is among the arrivals at the Imperial. H. F. McClallen. of Roseburg, is at the Oregon enjoying a little vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wells, of Albany, are among the arrivals at the Lenox last night. T. O. Erickson, of Medford, is among tlie Oregonians who spent Sunday at the Hotel Oregon. H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls. Joined his brother, the Governor, at the Im perial yesterday. T. A. Snook, of Caldwell, Idaho, ar rived in the city yesterday with a large shipment of cattle. He is at the Per kins. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Palmer, of Sheridan, are at the Perkins. Mr. Palmer is one of the large landowners and merchants of Sheridan. " John Rogers, of the Rogers Lumber Company, of Minneapolis, is on a tour of timber Inspection in the Wet. He is registered at the Portland. W. W. Brown, of The Dalles, and J. S. Smith, of Prlnevllle, two of the best known cattle-raisers on the Coast, arf registerea at tne imperial. Blanche Walsh and party have engaged quarters at the Perkins during their stay in Portland. Miss Walsh missed con nections at Seattle yesterday and the company was late In arriving. J. G. Woodworth, general passenger agent, located at St. Paul, Minn., and Henry iBlakeley, general freight agent of Tacoma, comprise a party of Northern Pacific officials who came to the Hotel Portland yesterday. R. L. Shaw, an Oregon born member of the Canadian Parliament, was at the Perkins yesterday in company with his wife and daughter. They are returning to their Alberta home after a vacation in Oregon and California. J. B. Fike, sales manager for the Stand ard Oil Company on the Pacific Coast, will make an investigation of the busi ness In Portland during the coming week. He is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. A. F. Krupke. of 836 Grant street, who underwent a serious ope ration for acute appendicitis, Wednes day. is resting as easily as can be ex pected. A speedy recovery is hoped for by ner many Iriends. . WARNING. On Tuesday, February 1, P. C. Lavey & Co., Inc., will make the greatest and most sensational real estate offer ever made on the Pacific Coast. There will be a full page advertisement in this paper. Watch for it. It may mean a fortune to you. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950. AMERICAN BANK 8 TRDST COMPANY OF Portland, Oregon CAPITAL $150,000 SAMUEL COBOELL, President. G. I- HACOIBBON, Cashier. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BUSINESS Interest paid on Time De posits and Savings Accounts. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK altes & Company tntitte pour mqutrteg for r . j r rmttn jftt$t ana (0a& tteeta Telephones: Main 165, A 1165 Home Office: CORBBTT BUILDING. 'Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. - A. I MILLS. President L. SAMUEL General Manager CLARENCE! S. SAMUEL. Ant. Mgr. Oregonians ARE YOU INVESTING YOUR MONEY? There is Nothing Better Than Mortgages On Improved Port land Property FOR SALE BY Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS I SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Helens Hall PORTLAND. OHEGOX. Second term begins February first. There are three vacancies for day pu- Sils only. Blementary department. ixth or seventh year, two vacancies. Fifth year. two vacancies. Fourth year, two vacancies. First, second or third year, one vacancy. Application should be made at once. THE SISTER SUPERIOR. Portland Academy Second term will open Tuesday, Feb ruary 8. The Academv fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Colleges. Certificate of the school accepted at Amherst, Williams, Cornell, Smith, Woman's College of Baltimore, and the colleges and universities of the Pacific Coast. Beginning classes In February In Roman History, Civics, Penmanship and Bookkeeping, Algebra, Solid Geome try, Trigonometry with field practice In surveying. The Academy Includes a thorough primary and grammar school. For catalogue address PORTLAND ACADEMV, Portland, Oregon. Painless Dentistry BIMMM llll JIIIIPJMII INIJ .III, WWJ4M.K1UJ ? iOut of town people : can have their plate: a&d bridgework fin Uahed In cot da fit necessary. We will give you a (rood 22k gold or poreeisin i crown for 53.50 4. i ! 3 Molar Crowns 6.00 322kBridmTaath3.5(i Gold Filling 1.00 Enamel Filling 1.00 Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Filling. 2.50 Good Rubber . A Plato O.UU Beat Rod Rub ne vf a anas, hmtn mHium nor riawe e.yw at tub anmaan nrniaa Palnlosa Exlr'tlon .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS Painleee Extraction Free when plates or bridce work is ordered. Oonsaltation Free. Yon cannot fret bettec painleee work done anywhere. All work fully a-uar anteed. Modern electric equipment. Beat met hod. Wise Dental Co. Xhibd at Wash. Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON OTJICB B0C&8: I i.X, tolC.I. BumUya. t to i. HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS I jaOF MONTHLY MAGAZINES R INTERS JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Worn sts off Woodcraft Building - Tonth and Taylor Sts. PHONES. A 2281 M 620X A New Departure The cost of interments have been greatly reduced by the Holman Undertaking Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for all incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman- Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no. extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any. services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of S25 to $75 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 3SO THIRD ST. COR, SALMON. "GOLD SEAL" RUBBER BELTING STITCHED OR PLAIN. WILL LAST LONGER AND DEVELOP MORE HORSEPOWER TH AX ANY OTHER RUBBER BELT. Manufactured only by Goodyear Rubber Company 61-63-65-67 Fourth St.. Portland, Oregon. I ' I u SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE a."7 STARK, STREET ffTI f2Y MtlUU Habits Positively VjT 1 3?- Cored. Only authorized Keeley In ; ylTa 1 stitute in Oregon. Write for illna ; 1 1 ' I f . trated cirmlar. Kealer Inxtltnte. j tii -1 71 ' If- I'ortiand. Orearan rlPE BEFAIB1XO Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring-. 81s Sicbel a Co-.; 8 d St.. Portland. IP r &a&JLZ 1879 351 WasMirngtoini Sfr. n nir&syi dldls anadl Eimd, TODAY no CONSIDERATION OF COST 74 Tailorodl Staafta 25 Evemrag Wr&ps at . 53 Peft&icoafo at ... . Assorted Waists at . . . Tlhroa - Piece Stunts at . . Store Operas at Nime N A. Health-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, Because: 1 The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED bottles; , 2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign which is NEVER put in a bottle that has been used before. The World's Ml OUR SERVICE The banking service which a business man receives is an important matter to him, as it contributes largely to his suc cess. It saves his time and energies, prevents embarrassment and disappointment. This bank was-organized in the yeats 1883 and has constantly given faithful, efficient service, extending every courtesy and attention to its depositors.- DID YOU EVER Have your appetite spoiled by the odor of ' boiling soap, and your home made unpleasant by Wash-day experiences 1 Save Time, Money and Patience by sending us your family washing. ROUGH DRY CITY LAUNDRY CO. Main 429 SAM FRANCISCO $5 (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. KANSAS CITY (L. N. NOPANDER, Master.) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, FEB. 4 Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. JT. ROCHE, C. X. A., J. w. RANSOM, DOCK AGEXT, 143 3d St. Main 402. A 1402. Ainsnrorlh Dock. Main 268. A 1234. SAN KRAJf CISCO A PORTLAND STEA MSHIP CO. " Fred Prchn, D. D. S Removed to wj tierllnarer II Ida;-, La ana -Aioer St. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Mala 4237. is n sail ail . . . . $11.00 . $14.00 . $18.00 . $19.00 . . $4.75 $325 . HALF Best Table Water" Telephones A 5773 RnninnTrpiiMp. U WaVlVaiUa 111 U Taught Privately.' 301 Merchants Trust Bldg.