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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1910)
THE MOBMXG OltEGQXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1910. 11 CITY NWS IN BRIEF OKBGOXIAy TEICT1IOX ES. ' , Pacific states. Horn Connttmr-room Main 7O70 A 0O95 City circulation Main 707O A GOBS Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor . .Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-Room .1 Main 7070 A 6095 City Rdltor Main 7070 A 6095 BuyU Buldlnga. Main 7070 A 6095 AMUHF-MIvNTS, BUXOAIIW THEATER (t2th and Morri son) Mrs. Leslie Carter, In "Vasta Hernn." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor "The Great Divide." Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER ((Fourteenth' and Washington "A Midnight Marriage. To night at 8:15. .GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) ' Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and S. BTAR THEATER (Park actd "Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Demands Bridge Draws Regulated. The East Side Business Men'e Club will assist In any movement that will result In the regulation of the bridge draws. At the- meeting held to consider the ' vacation of streets for the use of the rallroRd company last week the matter was brought up by Dan Kellaher and In dorsed unanimously. Owing to the press of other matters during the evening no committee was appointed, but it is an nounced that the club will enter actively in a campaign for regulation of the bridge draws and will take up the question definitely at Its next meeting. Careless Driver FIned. For care-less driving, lieorge "Wurfcl, .a teamster em ployed by Reed & Johnson, a firm of contractors, was fined $10 before- Judge Bennett yesterday, for having collided with a "M V" car at East Water and East Morrison streets. The man was accused of violating the traffic ordinance. Wurfel was driving a truck loaded with lumber. His wagon struck the car and shattered a pane of glass and -Mrs. Irene Jalia, a pas senger who lives at Woodmere fjtation was cut about the head and face by the flying glass. Contractor Heffernas Dies. John Joseph Heffernan. a sign painting con tractor, died yesterday at his home, 37 West Skidmore street, Albina, at the age of 49 years. He is survived by his widow and eight children, seven sons and one daughter, and was a member of the Woodmen of the World. The funeral will be conducted today at 9 A. M., from St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street, and the interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Hall Association QniTS. The Brooklyn Hall Association, which was organized for the purpose of erecting a two-etory hall on Powell street, near Milwaukie, has decided to dissolve. A. L. Keenan, secretary, is now engaged In refunding the money of the stockholders. A lot was purchased on Powell street, which has been sold. It was desired to erect a building costing about JoOOO, but not enough stock was taken to enable this to be done. Local Shoe Factory Planned. O. H. Fithian. formerly of the Fithian-Barker Shoe Company, has organized the Dough-erty-Fithian Shoe Company, which will establish a large wholesale house in this city, and will later operate a local shoe factory. The company has been Incor porated for J200.000. Mr. Fithian will leave for the East next week to 'visit a number of leading cities with a view Df selecting shoes beet adapted to this Miniate. Book Canvassers Convention Opexs. A convention for the Instruction of book canvassers was opened yesterday in the Kast Portland Church. East .Everett and Eleventh streets, for Seventh-Day Adven tlsts. Every phase of experience In sell ing the books and magazines of the church will be covered with addresses. The convention will continue until 'Wed nesday, March 2. Methodist Revival Soon. All of the Methodist Episcopal churches on the East tide, will unite in a large revival meeting the last week In April, ' with Evangelists Hart and McGann as the leaders. They have just closed a big meeting in Kan sas City. The meetings here will -be held In an improved building at East Tenth And East Morrison streets. . Mrs. Adella J. Ziebel Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Adella J. Ziebel, who died at her home, 938 Cleveland avenue, Feb ruary 18. was held yesterday from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 114 East Alder street. Mrs. Ziebel was 10 years of age and the wife of Edward W. Ziebel. She came to Portland four years ago. Centenary Revival Continues. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, the pastor of Cen trnary Methodist Episcopal Chuj-ch, will preach every night this week. Continuing the revival meetings begun last weekt Earl R. Abbett is leading the chorus choir. Services open at 7:3X o'clock every night- Sel-lwood Club to Entertain. The Sellwood Commercial dub will, entertain Its friends tonight In the clubhouse on Umatilla avenue. A short programme of addresses, readings and music will be rendered. Members, their families and friends are invited. For Bale. ' MO-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 Oregonian building. Escalloped Oysters, creamed salmon on toast, hot waffles and maple syrup, beef stew, with dumplings; asparagus, crab and Waldorf salads, lemon cream pie. apple sago, with whipped cream, for luncheon at Woraanla Exchange today, , IS Fifth, near Yamhill. Revival Meetings Beoiic. Revival meetings were started last night In the First United Evangelical Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets, under the direction of Rev. H. A. Deck, the pastor, to continue for three weeks. Steamer Klamath, brand-new, ' sails direct Tuesday for San Francisco and Los Angeles; cabin, J10 and 118; steerage, V and $12, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 Third street. Museum op Art Open Today. The Art Museum will be open to visitors today from 2 until 5 o'clock. Exhibition of watercolor paintings by Harold B. War ren and Tiffany glass. Wild Pigeon Mineral Water. The genuine for stomach trouble. For sale by agents, Skidmore Drug Co., 151 3d St. Dr. George F. Koehler moved to New Electric building; practice limited to dis eases of the stomach and Intestines. "Lksterts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, price J25 to $500. 272 Wash. st. Willamette Fuel Company has the best old growth, dry fir wood in the city Main 1225 or A 1225. " Dr. M. M. Bettman, diseases of gums, removed to 8th floor New Electric bldg. Swiss watch repairing. C Christensen, second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. Miss Forrest will sing at Hotel Seward Grill tonight, 6 to 8 o'clock. Dr. El A. Marshall, 919 Electric bldg. B0c dinners at Brandts' Grill. 103 6th. If disappointed see Wooster, 408 Wash. Dr. J. H. Carrico, 919 Electric bldg. Try them all then try Wooster. MAJOR SEARS GETS TROPHY Sumner Post, Xo. 21, G. A. R., Gives Loving Cup to Veteran. Major Alfred F. Sears was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup Sat urday night by Sumner Post No. 21, G. A. R., at the meeting held In the hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. The gift was a token from his comrades to Major and Mrs. Sears In honor of their 66th wedding anniver sary. M. L. Pratt delivered the presentation address. Although completely taken by surprise. Major Sears made an ap propriate response. The cup Is of solid silver, and Is yet to be engraved with the name of the post and those of Major Sears and wife. Major" Sears had been a member and commander of Abe Lincoln Post of Lima, Peru, although he had been In Portland for a number of years. Re cently he was made a member of Sum ner Post In this city. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. Ah'i'Kht viewing the entire bill at the Orpheum, which as a whole strikes a rattling-good average, any Jury would unanimously award the bells, blue rib bons and bouquets to one Jimmie Lucas, who comedes via the singing and dancing route, and to J. Francis Dooley and his vest-pocket assistant, COrinne Sayles, whose act, "Pavement Patter," is a whole show In Itself. -Mr. Dooley, who looks his name, is a rollicking gent of. generous size whose fund of repartee works overtime and whose right-up-to-the-minute conversa tion is Immensely pleasing. His helper is a diminutive maiden with the most de licious and contagious laugh. In fact her giggle Is so real, one wonders If it might not be sincere, for it seems she's getting as much fun out of the act as the spec tators. It isn't at all what they say, in fact a printed repetition of it might sound less Interesting than streetcar ad vertisements; but the manner In which Dooley hands his lines over the footlights fetches the house, and after all, that's the criterion in vaudeville. i Jimmie Lucas is the exponent of cheer good cheer. He is a boyish-looking indi vidual of excellent stage presence, who presents a melange of singing creations. His repertoire of "Imitayshuns" Includes the spineless George Cohan's eccentric song and dance, faithful even to the pronounced nasal twang in the voice, and every flap of the boneless legs and arms. His David Warfield as seen by a buck and awing dancer was a scream. Other imitations given were Eva Tanguay in her "I Don't Care" spasm, and a musi cal dialogue which possessed two unusual features, it was unusual and very, very funny. Hot the least of James1 assets is his pleasing singing voice. He received so many encores that the rest of the game was delayed noticeably. Another good act is that of Charles and Lily Charlenei whose drawing room exhibition of Juggling and xylo phone playing is a bit out of the or dinary. Their offering- presents real merit. Pauline Moran Is a big- hit on the bill. - She is ' one of those interesting persons denominated "singing come diennes," who, when good, are very good and when bad are horrid. Miss Moran is the former, lucky for us. Her "Mendelssohn Tune" is new and tune ful, although her voice is a sad mis take. But she talks along in her songs and keeps up . a running fire of com ment, personal and otherwise, and makes good. Two of, her vocallsms, "Yiddle on the Fiddle, play some rag time," and a ditty about "Foolish Ques tions," produced unbounded enthusiasm. The Charles Ahern cycling comedians present a novel offering, a combination of skilful pedaling and acrobatic stunts plus much general comedy. Their assortment of "wheels,'" miniature auto mobiles, aeroplanes and big, little and hybrid bicycles are sensations. Lottie Williams and her company in their act, "On Stony Ground," are pre sented as the feature act, but were not so accepted by the audience. The play is of . the lebloid variety, with four characters. The theme Is said" to have been taken from the scriptures ac cording to St. Mark, and the quotation is printed on the programme for the benefit of those whose memory fails. Miss Williams, who is a capable ac tress, portrays Katie, a hash lady, and James Cruze is excellent in the role of a plumber. The stage setting of an East Side (New York restaurant is probably correct. "A artist" comes for a brief while into the waitress' life. She thinks he loves her, because he uses her for a model and sells ten million dollars' worth of pictures. Then when she finds he is "ingaged" and, of all things, to her sister, who was adopted by a trillionaire when a child, but whom Katie recognizes by a scar on her arm, then Katie goes back to her plumber beau. Reminiscent plot, and almost anemic dialogue. Miss Will iams' work saves it from inanity. Douglas & Douglas are comedy acro bats and are assisted by a well-trained dog. One is a clown and the other is a girl. They made good with the audi ences yesterday, and the dog, espe cially, aroused enthusiasm. Grand. VAUDEVILLE lovers will find an en tertaining bill this week at the Grand. First and foremost is Gerard, a Herculean exponent, while Abbie Mitchell, late prima donna with Williams and Walker. andAlice Taylor, a rifle marks woman,' also arouse enthusiasm. The re cent star of the celebrated colored or aanization is Just about the cutest little chocolate bon-bon going. She is good to let the eyes linger upon, and has a brilliant soprano, much to the dramatic. She is of a rich ivory shade, is possessed of effervesence an' magnetism, and her singing of "My Cousin Caruso" la what would be technically known in vaudeville lore as a scream. Gerard has the place of honor on the bill and does some marvelous work. Of the physique of King Gambrinus, he has the strength of "Bruder Sylvest" and plays with life-sized practical torpedoes as easily as a child toys with' a rattle. Great cannon balls and heavy projectiles are whirled about his anatomy with ut most ease, while evidently he doesn't care what happens to the back of his neck. John Hathaway and Emma Seigel are a dancing duo. Miss Emma Seigel gives what she declares a correct imitation of Eva Tangauy, .so naturally a criti cism to the contrary' would seem im pertinent. Hathaway does some clog ging which has a few new steps to boast of. Browning and Lavan spring a joke or two and parodize. Despite the absence of his wife, who Is ill. Dolph Levino, nevertheless proves a drawing card. He is an artist, and prefaces his rapid stroke drawings with a humorous little introduc tion. His sketches show skill and accur acy and his portraiture of local celebri ties. Judge George H. Williams and Sher iff Stevens, are good. At the suggestion of one of the audience, he evolves George Washington out of a riot of reckless strokes. The accurate marksmanship of Alice Taylor Is exceptionally good, and like all foreign acts the attention to de tail is marked. Assisting is Henry Car ver, an equilibrist of ability. Miss Tay lor was resplendent in a glitter gown that vied for brilliance with the new Electric building. i WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash.. Dear 6th at. Rock Sprlnau Coal. The best house coaL Libert? Coal St Ice Co exclusive agents, 25 North, Fourteenth street. Main 16i2 A Silt. POSTS ARE VETOED MayorWill Not Force "Class C" on East Side. ANOTHER PATTERN DESIRED Wishes of Business Men Deferred to by Simon, "Who, It Is Thought, Will Be Sustained by Mem bers of Council. Mayor imm yesterflay afternoon filed with the City Auditor a veto jnessage on the lamp-post ordinance, passed by the City Council at the last session, virtually forcing class C poets into use on the East Side against the wish of certain business men of that section and con trary to the desire of all the East Side members of the Council. The Mayor says In his message that numerous persons have asked him to veto the measure, while no one from the affected territory has asked him not to do so. There has been much . interest In the subject throughout, the East Side and it is thought likely to cause some bitter ness, but the Mayor's veto will un doubtedly be sustained, as the East Side Oouncilmen will vote favorably, and there will be othe-rs who will sustain him, among them Councilman Baker, who was unable to be presentlat the last meeting. The East Side Business Men's Club has gone to muclvTrouble- to select a type of lamp-post and unanimously re commended one, but Councilman Lombard and others declined to permit this kind to be used, and endeavored to force the class C post into use, arguing that the same style used on the West Side should be used on the East Side because of its uniformity in effect. While the Mayor's veto will be sus tained, there Is some question as to whether the East Siders can summon sufficient strength in the Council to cause the passage of an ordinance favoring their particular style. DEPORTATION IS FOUGHT Attorney Raises Several Points Against Indictment- Although Attorney James Fenton ac cepted the defense of Jeanle Rose Dupont as a favor to the court, the lawyer raised questions concerning her deportation which may go to the Supreme Court of the United States. Jeanle Rose Dupont Is considered an un desirable citizen, and was arrested at Bel llngham. Wash., for alleged perjury at Astoria when she applied for naturaliza tion papers. She took oath that she had lived In the Jurisdiction of the court for more than one year, that she was o. per son of good moral character and had been a resident of the state of Oregon for five years. All these assertions are said by the Government to beV untrue. The af fidavit was made on a regular form fur nished by the immigration office. Attorney Fenton attacked the indict ment against his client saying the law does not require the woman to take oath at the time she applies for naturaliza tion covering- thev allegation that she had lived In the state five years, or within the Jurisdiction of . the court for one year. The attorney further contended that toe oath was made in a state court, that the Federal Courtcannot punish the perjury, and that the naturalization laws do not provide any penalty for perjury in filing application for naturalization. Judge Bean ruled that the law contem plated that the applicant should declare under oath all. of the points the Dupont woman expected to prove when she ap peared In court for final hearing on the question of granting naturalization pa pers. The defendant and her friends are en deavoring to secure sufficient funds -to appeal the case. The woman at first pleaded guilty, but when informed that the court would provide her with a law yer if she requested the favor, the plea was withdrawn. In case the appeal Is not effected the woman will plead guilty again. SPLENDID SONG PROGRAM Schumann-IIelnk Will Give Five , Scenes From Grand Opera. Five splendid operatic arias are on Sohumann-Helnk's programme for to morrow (Wednesday) night at the Armory. In addition, there will be groups of German and English sonse, running the gamut of all the emotions, including that delicious and captivating humor for which she is famous. "We were happy in hearing her sing the Waltraute scene from 'Gotterdam merung' yesterday," says the San Francisco Bulletin of February 14. "What a God-given Wagnerian she is! In this and in the aria from 'Samson and Delilah' and the two exquisite Strauss songs it was the Schumann Heink of broad tragedy. We heard those deep, booming notes that make her contralto the richest of musical instruments. You cannot catch those notes with artifice. Sometimes you find them suggested In nature In the forests, and where ocean water is closed in." Schumann-Heink's programme will be published in full in tomorrow's Oregonian. THIEVES jVIAKE BIG HAUL Valuable Jewelry Stolen From Two . f Homes In Same Xight. Two burglaries were reported yes terday. M. H. Lamora, of 788 Overton street, returned home after an even ing's visit with friends and found the house had, been ransacked from cellar to garret. The burglars carried off one gold watch, a long gold neck-chain, a diamond ring, containing seven bril liants and one opal, and a gold brooch set with six pearls. The property stolen Is valued at several hundred dol lars. The police were also called upon to investigate the entry of John E. Miller's house at 1025 Broadway. Here about $150 worth of silverware was stolen. The thieves entered through a window opening upon the porch. - Footprints outside Indicated that one man had been left there as a lookout while an other had entered the house. The police believe the work to be that of pro fessionals. Lenten Recital to' Be Given. The first of two Lenten piano recitals announced by Alf Klingenberg will be given at 4:15 next Saturday afternoon at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall. Sixth and Morrison streets. The programme fol lows: "Etudes Symphoniques" by Schu mann: "Sonata in B flajt Minor" by Chopin, which embraces the following movements: Grave, (dopplno movlmento), scherzo, marche funebre, presto: "Etude In C" (op. 50); "Caprice In A flat" (op. 44), and "Scherso" (op. 33). by Binding; 7 Irvlngton Park is having Z x) a substantial and rapid (ij growth because discrimin- S .5. atlng homeseekers can see at a glance that a h o m e built there Is not only in a s V" good neighborhood now, IT f but that such is to be main- s JFJ talned, for the r-e''are no IjfJ shacks in the addition can v' be none. It is this restric- 2 xl tion that has given us such IiJ a fine class of buildings, occupied by such a fine class of people, their provl- j e dent, owners. 1 In no resl- aj J? dence district in the city j can s'u c h agreeable sur- Li) roundings be had where the lM price of lots is far and 5y away above what we are Z III asking. $450 "for full 50-foot fx lots. Go out there and try g to find a dissatisfied owner; you will fail. "You may find nice properties for sale, but- Z xl ' they are held at a good Jx profit to the owners; you E jf may find those who have ' V S sold their holdings, but gv xl they made good returns on fx YV their investments. And X such advances are sure to V fS continue day by day. Just XI as they have in other choice Ix &r residence districts in Port- &f fland. If you want a home Jf you cannot go amiss In se- lecting Irvington Park as IxJ your building place. We V8 would like to show you the . (o property. Our Mr. Schwan fS I1,! is on the ground all the Cjj Vj' time. Phone him for an ap- tpointment. Woodlawn 2209, c or take an "A" car, 5-cent fare, and go out and look it 151 over on "your own hook." F. B. Holbrook Co., room 1. A Worcester building, ground lioor, phones Main 5396 or 15 A 507. AFTER the dentist has re x paired the damage your teeth have suffered through neglect, the daily use of Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder will cleanse, preserve and beautify them, without in. jury, and impart purity and fragrance to the breath. "La Soiree dana Grenade" by Debussy; "Etde de Concert" (op. 36). by Mac Dowell. When a widow of Oklahoma needs the wages her son o$ school BKe mlKht earn, the state paj'S the mother the amount and the boy continues in school. The women of Oklahoma are now trying to have the same law fa.sei for daughters. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950L PJuTY WHISTLE CHOCOLATES . AND DON BONS ARE DELICIOUS. -. SIG. SICHEL & CO. Sole AKenta. . Three Stores. HEAR DR. MATTHEWS OF SEATTLE, PREACH THE GOSPEL AT- 7:45 o'Clock Tonight Doors Open 7x15. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , f Twelfth and Alder Sta. LARGE CHORUS CHOIR. There are plenty of sadder, but no wiser men than "WALK-OVER" wearers. Cnight's Washington Near Second Washington's Birthday Celebration EXPOSITION RINK TONIGHT Grand "CTolonlal Masquerade on skates tonight at Exposition Rink. Seats for 5000 spectators arranged for. Masks for sale at the rink. Elegant prizes to be awarded for costumes. Street cars stop at Exposition Rink's door tonight for the big masquerade. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Chrtetensen's Hall can be rented, first class afCalr only. For terms apply to Mr. Cbristensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yajnhlll streets, Portland, Oregon. Fhonea. Main 8017. 4 360. , SPKOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE MENT OF THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIMITED Of Iondon. England, on the 31st day of December, ltXKK made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur suant to law: -Capital. Amount of capital paid up... .$ 1.50O.000.0O Statutory deposit 2OU.00O.0O Income. Premiums received during the year In cash 2,926,077-24 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year.... 170.24S.66 Income from other sources received during the year... 210,511.47 Total income $ 3,316,737-37 II sbu memen t s. Losses paid during the year. .$ 1,30,90.60 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock None Commissions and. salaries paid during the year 713,875.11 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year "."". S5.531.97 Amount of all other expendl tures. including $738,626.00 remitted to head office..... 1,046,149.50 Total expenditures 43,196,516.98 Assets. Value of real estate owned... $ 175.000.0O Value of stocks and bonds owned . . ." 4,024,565.00 Reinsurance due on paid losses . 19.377.81 Cash In banks and on hand. . . 182,028.29 Premiums in course of col lection and In transmission . 488,9-35.47 Interest and rents due and accrued . i 43,264.18 Total assets $ 4,933,170.75 Less special deposits In any state (U any there be) 73.500.00 Total assets admitted 4n Oregon $ 4,859,670.75 Uabilitie. ' Gross claims for losses unpaid 331,721.36 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 2.709,204. 60 Due for commission and bro kerage None All other liabilities 136.150. ft2 Total liabilities $ 8,177.076.78 TotaJ insurance in force De cember 31, 1409 S 490,462,119.00 Uiisi nei in Oregon for tbue If ear. Total risks written during the year 2,626,276.00 Gross premiums received dur ing the year 69,590.14 Premiums returned during the year 14.062.65 Losses paid during the year... 15,444.51 Losses incurred during the year 17.18S.99 Total amount of risks out standing In Oregon Decem ber 31, 1909 4.194. 050.00 G. H. LBRMIT, Manager. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: MR. D. R. AT1CINSOV. Portland. Or. Resident agents, James Manner & Co., rooms 3-4, Hamilton bldg., and A. H. Blr rell -Co.. 201-2-3 McKay bldg., 3d and Stark streets. Do you consider your printed matter your Sales man? Do you insist that it shall be as well dressed as a Salesman you might send? The difference in price be tween printing that is at tractive and pleasing to your prospetli.- custom er, and that which is the opposite, is very small. We can satisfy you both in price and quality. Telephone us and we will have a salesman call and see you. He will help you in solving the printing problem. Phones: Maun 458, A 1237 KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, EN GRAVERS, BOOKBINDERS AND BOOKLET MAKERS FIFTH AND OAK STS. Olympic riour- It Illflk K J ITa Mother. jf clean and pure, jf Hjf wholesome and fe nutrition a ff ! made from se j! Jected JNortn fUl western wheat JS Insist npon Olympiq ; Isn't AT YOUR GROCER'S Thin Hair Do you like scraggly hir? Then why be contented vith it? Have to be ? Oh, no ! Just put on Ayer's Hair Vigor and be happy. Thick, beautiful, luxuriant hair. No more falling hair; no more dandruff. Does not Color the Hair If your doctor ayt to, then tac Ayer'x Hair Vigor. He nou the best treatment for thin hair. Trust him. BlUUnUti Habits Positively Cured. Only anthorired Kseler In stitute in Oregon. Write for illus trated cimnlar. 'Keller Institute.. 21 tu) ttb ronlsnd, Onm PRINTING mm I&3 OFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT AT A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Stop-over privileges are given on all first class through Railroad tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound trav elers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra expense. Is only threjk hours' ride from Los Angeles, is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun tain scenery and many points of historic and romantic interest. Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course in CALI FORNIA. Polo, Automobiling, Tennis, Boating, Bath- ing, Horseback Riding and all other out-of-door sports. Open all the year round and is operated on the American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day up ward for each person. Special rates by week or month. MILO M. POTTER, Manager. George Washington Loved His English Ale (Beer) He was a courageous, vigorous man, and but one example of many of the -world's great men who liked their glass of beer. The chemical composition of the brewing water is of the highest importance ha beer-making. The phenomenal success of Olympia Beer is directly; attributable to the ideal brewing water Tised. Among discriminating people, "Olympia" stands for all that's perfect in a beer of qualitj. Why not order a case of Olympia now from Olympia Beer Agency? Both phones Mam 671 or A 2467. Olympia Brewing Company (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. ROSE CITY (L W. MASON, Master) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, FEB. 25 Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., J, W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT, 142 3d St. Malm 402. A 1402. Alnnrortb Dock. Main 2 OS, A 1234. SAKT FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEA MSIIIP CO. 5 "to 10 ryyirCey closer inlpxptffer residence zsaaittoixr now orvseJe y&yfe y?ar? OiyPart orNontavilla can? to PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents the. PALACE HOTEL In its entirely new $5,000,000 fire proof building, rebuilt since the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL In its superb situation As superior examples of modern hotel building: and hotel keeping. SAN FRANCISCO Most of the successful styles appear first in Arrow COLL AILS 15c each 2 for 25c Chiett, Pea body & Co.. Makers ARROW CUFFS. 2Sc a Pair J'IFK RKFA1RIHO Of even- description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring- Sim Slebel at Caw d mU. rorUaad. rainless Dentistry .k jl'AjisJtu1 Ont ot ton peopla and brides work fin lalied In one X9 nranarr. ' 4 "' fin you a sooi Z2k gold or orealain crown tor O.OU Moltr Crowra 6.0Q 22kBridffTMth3.50 Gold Filling. 1.00 Enamel FiMnf ICQ Silver Flinnga .50 llnky Filling 2.50 Qood Robber i di... k tin nj.W.I.WE,haaniaiiuua TV eft ti vuxt Brmnn miua rainw cur hot w v WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS) Inleia Extraction Free when platea or bridce work ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot nt bettea ,1.1ms work done anrwhere. All work f ully ruar. anteed. Modernelectrioeqnlpment. Beat motnoaa. allf.HfrUe aJltHAW. Jii'v ..v -- Wise .Dental Co. &S ported, oregon' 37II0S H0CSB: S A. 11. to . K. Sandara. to 1. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something- to b enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin -white, soft, healthy. In the bxth it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal. Imparting the . vigor and , life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocera and drug riata. Fred Prehn, D. D. S. Removed to 40T GerllDger Bid;., a ana Aiaer sta. Phones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a-4-"7i STARK STREET