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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL. 9, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAS TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home. Coootlnip-room . . . . .MaJn Y070 A 6093 City Circulation Mam 7070 A ftoOS klaaaitlna' Editor .Main 7070 A 6095 Sunday Editor - Main 7070 A 6O05 Compoilnc-room Mala 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6065 Supt. Bxiildlnirs Main T070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. Bungalow theater i2tn and Morri- rn May Robm In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.'" This afternoon at2:lo and to night at 8: IS. ORPHETJM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Th!rd. between Tam fclll and Taylor) -The P.ed Mill." This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER 'Fourteenth and Washington) "Flnnegan'a Ball." Thla af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at S:15. GRAND THEATER fpark and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 0. STAR THEATER (Pari and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Aknotbrs ok "Woman Puxibhid. Charged with impersonating an officer 1 fcjid with insulting a. woman upon the "streets, Paul Hutter, a. laborer, and CHarry G. 4?mHh, a carpnler, who are said by the police to bo hangers-on about the Valley Cafe, Klrst and Salmon ftreets, were fined $23 each yesterday by Judge Bennett in the Municipal Court. The men were arrested on complaint of Mr;. M. M. Hungate, of fifj Alder street, who declared that they had followed and -iccofited her upon the ptreet and that they endeavored to intimidate her by pretending to be detectives. The men -maintained in court that they had been ylrinking and were not fully aware of their own actions. Despondent Laborer 9ricirE. Des pondent over a broken arm, which would not heal and which prevented his earning Jiis living, J. K. Fanton, a laborer 55 years old. living at 908 Oswego street, St. lilohns, committed suicide yefterday morn ing by swallowing poison. He was form erly an employe of the St. Johns Lum ber Company, but sustained a fractured "arm in an accident in the mill and was Isent to the hospital. 'For some reason the broken bones would not knit, and fter being treated for many weeks Kan ton grew discouraged and intimated that lie would end his life. He is survived by . widow and two children. One a daugh ter and the other a son, are grown. Metalworker Accused of Ftjrciery. jit. W. Breyman, until recently an era 'jloye of J. C Bayer, sheet metalworker, t Second and Madison streets, was ar refited yesterday afternoon by Detective. IDay upon a warrant charging him with forgery. The complainant against Brey wtian is H. A. Cline, a ealoonkeeper, at 'Third and Taylor streets. He alleges that m Thursday Breyman passed a check 'tor $" on him, pretending that it had been signed hy J. c Bayer, his former employer. Bayer's signature was a Vforgery. Man Found Hangins From Dock. John Larsen was saved from drowning early yesterday morning by the crew of Whe steamer Wauna. Larsen attracted khe attention of Police Sergeant Kienlen, "who was crossing the Bnrnside-strret fcrldge, by loud cries for help. He was found hanging to a rope attached to the IBeaver Hill dock at the foot of Everett street. Ho was almost unconscious when (rescued and has been unable to give any fexplanation of how he came to be in Oils perilous position. Chapel to Bk Dedicated. The new s-hapel of the South Mount Tabor United fBrethren Church will be dedicated to pnorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with ar rpropriate services. Rev. B. H. Bmerich will deliver the sermon. Dr. Hamilton tMcnde. president of the South Mount tTabor Push Club, and also president of he Mothers and Parents' Association will make short talks. Rev. H. C Shaf Ifer Is pastor in charge. The property is valued at fcXWO. The main church build ing will be erectQd later. Kenton to Have Postoffice. A new fostoffice station will be established on May 16. for the use of the people of Ken ton, and will be the only station in Port land at which a free carrier service will not be maintained. It will begin on the old "general delivery" plan, meaning that the people must call for their mail at the office. The station will be operated tit the Kenton Pharmacy. Arrangements will be mado by PoHtmaster Young for supplying tho new station with a num ber of dally mails. Baby Paradk Suooerted. Among the many suggestions received by the East Bide Business Men's Club is the novel one that there be a baby carriage divi sion In the children's parade in the Rose Festival, In which there shall be decorated baby carriages decorated for the occasion and occupied by babies old enough to understand what Is going on. Fond mothers and proud relatives are expected to decorate the carriages and Iu-h them along in the parade. Gifts Made to St. Vincents. Memory of tlie kindness shown his son when 111 In Portland several months ago is be lieved to lie the inspiration of the gift of Jino from Commodore E. H. Gerry, of ;Nv York, to the linen shower fund of ?t. Vincent's Hospital. The committee iias acknowledged also tho gift of $150 from the Meier AY Frank Company toward the sjime fund. As there are still many rooms to be equipped the committee in tends to continue its campaign. Laymen to Hold Rally.-There will be a rally, under the direction of the Lay . men's Missionary Committee, in the .Methodist Episcopal Church South to night. Dr. C. T. Reid, of China, will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker. The men of the church have prepared a good programme of music and addresses. "The Voice of a Tear" is Dr. Cudlipp"s wih.lect for Sunday morning, at Grace Methodist Church, and the evening. "Our Nation's Hope." Quartet morning and evening. Ixirge male chorus in evening. Professor Wilder organist and choir Jivaster. Important Xoticb. Jf you contemplate getting an Automatic Hone Telephore, apply at once so that your name will appear In the new direc tory. Telephone A 6121. F1R6T Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. D. D., minister. Morning ser mon, "An Urgent Gospel"; evening, "The Chalice of Delight.' Luther R. Dyott's themes in the First Congregational Church tomorrow: At 11 A. M., "Men of Valor. Heart and Real Progress"; 7:45 P. M... ""When Our Eyes Are Opened." For Sals. 125-volt. 150-K W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nlan 'bldg. Beta Theta Pi. Portland Betas not already registered are requested to com municate with R. A. Eldridge. 427 Com mercial Club tullding. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The Problem of a Fool" and "In Paradise." James McKinlet. painter and decora tor, has moved to 101 East 33d street. Phones Tabor 17S6. B 1640. Plenty of money to loan on first mo.-tgages. Columbia Trust Company, Board of Trade building. For Sale. On account of removal from the ctty, a good millinery business. SS4 Grand avenue. Ringleb 8 Dancixq Club. Murlark hall, every Saturday evening; best ever. Praspa Orchestra. Orses "Edel Brau" bottled beer. Phones Main 70S. A 6325. Dr. J. rx Chambers, children. Med. bld. Wooster's variety store, 406 Wash. Field Secretary Announces Plans. Rev. William Sylvester Holt, field secre tary of the board of home missions of the Presbyterian Church, returned from Xew York: yesterday. He announces the following engagements: April 7-11, Port land; April 13-13, Madera. Cal., in at tendance upon the Pres'bytery of San Joaquin; April 14. San Francisco; April 17-18. Portland, at the office; April 13-20, Chehalis, at the Presbytery of Colum bia River, where he will give an address on "Home Missions"; April 21-23, Seattle, at the annual meeting of the woman's board of missions, where he will speak; April 24-25. McMinnville. Or., attending the dedication of a new church; Aprtl 28, Omaha, Neb.; April 29-May 1, Chicago, giving addresses on home mission work in the Pacific Coast district. City Museum Gets Huoe Relic. A curious Indian-engraved stone weighing about four tons, has arrived in the ter minal yards from near Umatilla. Curator Wiegaud, of the City Free Museum, se cured it, through the courtesy of General Manager O'Brien of the O. R. & N. Mr. Wlegand heard of the relic by chance, and it was said some one intended send ing it East for sale. He at once ap plied to Mr. O'Brien to have it shipped here and this was done. The stone bears quaint carvings by Indians. As yet it is not known how the stone came to be there. It will be placed with a stone cutter, who will make it presentable for a position in the City HalL WOODLAWN CARL1NB TO BE EXTENDED. Property owners on Dekum avenue, Woodiawn, have undertaken to secure the extension of the carllne which at present ends at East Eighth street to East Twenty-seventh street and Dekum avenue. Preliminary to this extension Dekum avenue will be made 60 feet wide from Columbia Heights to East Twenty seventh street. A subsidy to build the extension will be made up by the in terested property owners. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company will operate cars over the extension if the people build the line and guarantee run ning expenses. Dye Works Destroyed. Fire of un known origin almost totally destroyed the Willamette Cleaning and Dye Works, 26S Third street, yesterday afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock. Frank Caufman, the manager, had locked the doors and gone to his luncheon when the flames broke out. A fire was left burning in a stove in the rear room where gasoline was stored. It is believed that a live coal dropped from a crack in the stove and ignited the wooden floor. A large crowd was attracted to the scene. About $200 in damages was inflicted. Pastors Salary Apvanced. At th third annual meeting of the Vernon Presbyterian Church, held Thursday eve nlng at East Nintecnth and "Wygant streets, the congregation voted to leave the Home Mission Board and to raise the salary of the pastor, the Rev. i. W. Arms. $1-10 a year. The secretary re ported that the church had raised $2600 in the last year and had increased its mem bership 70, making the total membership at present 170. The Sunday school mem bership was reported to be 260. Guild to Present Cantata. The Young Ladies' Guild of the St. James Lutheran Church will present tne can tata, "The Garden of Singing Flowers,' next "Wednesday evening, at the First Unitarian Church. West Park and Jef ferson streets. There will be a large chorus of young women. Solos will be sung by the Misses Linehan, Hollister and Covach and others, and Miss Edna May "Will and Miss Virginia Craig will give readings. Blaze in Temple Excites. Firemen were called early yesterday morning to put out a fire in" the Japanese Buddhist temple in the two-story frame Duiming, at 4S Xorth First street. Half of the building Is occupied by a Japanese lodg Ing and the alarm of fire caused excite ment among the roomers. No one was hurt. The blaze was quickly subdued. It was confined to the temple and the dam age is estimated at $50. Woodlawx Grange to Drill. The Woodiawn Grange will devote tonight to drilling for work In the fourth degree. With other granges or .uuitnoman, Woodiawn Grange will enter the contest to he held at the farmers' institute, to be held in Gresliam. April 14. 15 and 16. At the Woodiawn Grange the regular literary programme will be set aside for till: practice drill. Chinook Salmon Croquettes, with green peas: fried Toke Point oysters, chicken gibblets, with rice; new green peas. spinach, crab salad, fresh tomatoes, with French dressing; artichokes, with merln ade; rhubarb pie and steamed chocolate pudding, at Woman's Exchange today 1SS Fifth street, near Yamhill. Street Vacations to Be Topics. A nnerlnl meeting of tho East Side Im provement Association has been called for Monday night, April 11, to consider vacation of streets for railroad terminal facilities on the East Side. The meeting at the office of Joseph Buchtel Tuesday night has oeen called off. YAMHILL COUNTY ACTIVE Volume of T-eal Estate Transfers Heavy, Says McMinnville Man. "The volume of real estate transfers in Yamhill County has Increased to such an extent that It was necessary recently to double the number of clerks in the Recorder of Heed's office," said J. C. Cooper, secretary of tho McMinnville Commercial Club, who was a visitor yes terday at the Commercial Club. "We are enjoying- a season of unprece dented prosperity in McMinnville now," he continued. "There is a great deal of building and improvements generally. Inuring the last week we have had some excitement there over the location of the Oregon Electric depot. It has not been settled yet. Secretary Cooper is the man who put Oregon on the map In the Esperanto speaking world. He was the first in this state to familiarize himself with the new international language and wrote an ar ticle descriptive of Oregon for the S6 magazines in the world now published In the new tongue. Hundreds of inquiries about the state were received by the local Commercial Club as a result of the pub lication of the article. They came from almost every country on the globe and have been turned over to the Esperanto class at the Y. M. C. A. for interpreta tion and replies. WHO WANTS A FARM? I Have a Good One to Sell Cheap To settle my brother's estate I am in structed by the court to sell bis splendid loO-acre farm adjoining the town of Dun- geness. "Wash., a beautiful modern home, line rich soil and an inviting place to live. Price $S000, part cah, balance terms to suit or will trade for part Portland real estate. Call on or write J. Ij. Bowman, at the Brownsville "Woolen MiV Store. Portland, Or. 1 Couch School Swimmers Pass. The boys from the Couch school made a good showing yesterday in their swimming test in the Y. M. C- A. tank. 20 of the 37 boys who entered suc cessfully making the attempt to swim 60 yards. The successful ones were: Earl Clyde, Curtis Heacock, Z. F. Bra see, George Milton, Henry Birden stein, Gordon Voorhies, Fred Xorris, Arthur Yeoman, Paul Hirsch, Albert Schupech, Clark. Milton, Robert Mor rison, Herbert Frederick. Alexander Morrison, Dean Draper, William Black well, Wilbur Giddings, John McKenxie. Willie Vetter, D'Ester Edwards. Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn Orchard Co.. Henry Bldg. Both phones. Plant Sibaon'a Rosea. Phone Scllwood KOl HOUR NOT ENOUGH Bourne's Draw Schedule Gen erally Criticised. TELEGRAM HASTILY SENT Boston, Wi t Ii Ha 1 f the Population Involved In Proportion to Num ber of Bridges, Has Three Hours Twice a Day General dissatisfaction is being ex pressed by business men and others, par ticularly Bast Side residents, over the narrow time limitations governing the City Council wh,en it takes up the regu lations attending the closing of the draws in bridges over the "Willamette River in rush hours. Senator Bourne, who, follow ing the lead of Senator Lodge, of Massa chusetts, upon urgent advices from po litical friends here. Introduced an amend ment to the rivers and harbors bill pro viding for the closing of the draws as the City Council may reguJate by ordinance, placed the hours in which the draws may be closed betiween and 8 o'clock in the morning and. between 5:30 and 6:S0 in the afternoon. Amendment Is "Urged. Believing these limitations to be too narrow, the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce in an adjourned regular see si on yesterday noon directed that a telegram be sent to Senator Bourne, asking him to secure more time during which the draws may be closed. In the case of Senator Lodge, who se cured a somewhat similar amendment to the bill for Boston, three hours are given morning and evening, there being 18 bridges concerned. "With only three concerned in Portland, the population across the river from the business district being almost twice as relatively great as in Boston, consider ing the number of bridges, an arbitrary time of only one hour was fixed. Real izing the unfairness of this, the Chamber of Commerce asks that there be two hours both morning and evening. 'I am sure," said an officer of the Chamber yesterday, "that the City Coun cil would be fair and I am unable to see any reason for the time limit being so short." Little Hope Entertained, It is probable, however, that the tele gram will reach the Oregon Senator too late and that the bill will leave the Sen ate before the much-needed amendment can be offered. The first amendment has already been approved by the Senate com merce committee, which had the bill under consideration. When it leaves the Sen ate further amendments will be impos sible. The bill, which is an appropriation measure, originated in the House and was referred to the Senate. The Senate schedule, has the bill down for reference back to the House today. In the event the bill is not caught before It leaves the Senate, the City Council must keep its regulations within the one-hour limit. While this is considered better tnan nothing, yet Is argued by those most in terested that two hours could have been secured in the first place just as easily. In addition to this, it is recited in criti cism of the action taken that the Council would not have used all the time unless it seemed absolutely necessary to do so. In this way the interests of the shipping and travel over the bridge would both be conserved. GOOD THINGS IN THE PORTLAND MARKETS BY L.1L.IAN TINGLE. EGGS are no cheaper this week, but are rather inclined to rise in price; and meats are behaving in simi lar fashion. But there is a grain of comfort In the fish market, where several varieties are slightly lower than they have been lately. For instance, halibut of excellent quality is to be had at 10 cents a pound and red snapper, perch and flounder at the same price. Crabs seem par ticularly plentiful just now, and cost 10 to 20 cents each. This, however, should riot aifect the cost of crab salad, since celery is getting scarcer and higher in price, and what Is crab salad without ita fine heart celery? California salmon costs 20 to 25 cents a pound; striped bass and sea trout are about the same price. Shad is coming in more plentifully and shad, cattish and Fole all cost about 15 cents a pound. Frops' legs are to be had at AO cents a dozen and lobster at e.bout 40 cents a pound. Poultry is slightly lower in price this week, but not enough to make us all rush to order chicken dinners. Turkey still costs 35 cents, duck 30 cents and goose 25 cents. Hens cost about 25 cents a pound, fryers 30 cents and broilers 35 cents. The fruit market Is enlivened by the ap pearance of strawberries at 25 cents a box and rhubarb at 5 to 10 cents a pound. Prices of oranges, apples, grapefruit, pineapples and bananas remain un changed. Nuts are getting slightly cheaper as the season advances. In the vegetable market asparagus is probably the most interesting feature and is getting steadily lower in price. Various grades sell at 5 to 15 cents a pound. Ore gon spinach is to be had at 10 to 15 cents a pound. Other available "Spring greens' are cabbage-sprouts, dandelion, field salad, watercress and several sorts of let tuce. Young onions and tender pink rad ishes coax the Spring appetite. Young carrots are also to be had, but are not exactly cheap. Green peas of very good quality cost 20 cents and hot house to matoes 25 cents a pound; artichokes. 10 cents and cucumbers 2b cents each. Celerv is scarcer, but there are excellent "heart- bundles" from' Florida to be had. Cauli flower is still good and fairly plentiful. Potatoes continue low in price. Mush rooms for millionaires are obtainable at tl.aO a pound. CONCERT PLANS COMPLETE Monday Musical Cub to Announce Full' Programme Tomorrow. Preparations are complete for the Auditorium fund concert to be given by the Monday Musical Club at the Ma sonic Temple April 14. and the complete programme will be arranged tomorrow. Tickets are selling rapidly. The cantata, "The Garden of Eden." words by E. Teschemacher, music by L.ulgi Denra, will be presented by the choral department of the club under the direction of A. Musgrove Robarts, as follows: ' Chorus, "Rise Up, This Happy Morn;" solo, "My Garden of Roses." by Miss Maud Dammasch; duet. "The Lark and the Kighttngale." by Mrs. Hal Bacon and Miss Nancy A. Beals; chorus, "White Butterfly;" solo, "Lovely Rosebuds," by Mrs. Baltis Al len; chorus, "Over the Hills and Plains," and "From Flower to Flower." solo, by Miss Gladys Donahoe; solo, "Happy Streamlet," by Miss Zeta Hol lister; quartet. "Good Night," by Mrs. j BANNER I ACRES I 0!T BEST Good Roads IX OREGOX. In the Very Heart of Oregoni . CherryDistrict $ 'J "u" s From $85 to $125 per acre, making it the cheapest acreage now offered. ailCK PROFITS By clearing and setting one of these tracts to fruit trees the purchaser can double his money before the Fall of this year. There has never been so good an acreage buy as this on the Portland mar ket and never wil be again. Call While Some of THE CHOICEST TRACTS Are Unsold. $ F. B. Holbrook Co. W fBflflm 1, Ground Floor, 9 Worcester BuildtnK. Ill Main 5396 A 5707. " Open at 8; close at 9:30. F. P. YOUNG 2DO Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th, Corbet t Bldg. DOES ftl'ALITV COUNT WITH VOUf See Our Windows. Special Neckwear Sale Kmbroidered Collars, 25c Embroidered Jabots, 25c, 35c, 50c 4.50 Scarfs, handsome patterns, $2.98. Pleatlngs, 35c, 75c and $1.00. $1.25 Gloves 98c Centemerl, Capes or Riverside. $1.76 Suede Kid Gloves, $1.45. Kesser's Chamolsette Gloves, 60c 65c Kesser's Silk Gloves, 50c. Tailored Waists $2.50 and $3.00 Cambric Waists, $1.48. New Linen Waists $3, $4.50, $6.50 Fit and workmanship are the best. New Veilings and Veils All prices, 25c to $4.50. George Parrie, Miss Maud Dammasch, Mrs. Baltis Allen and Mrs. John Arch bold; chorus (a), "Garden of Flowers So Fair," (b). "Fairy Footsteps." YOUTHFUL FORGER CAUGHT Oregon Boy Held at Bank as He Pre sents $1700 Check. EUGENE, Or., April 8. (Special.) Harry Stamm. 21 years old, son of A. M Stamm, of Fairmount, a suburb of this city, was arrested at the First National Bank here today while attempting to cash a forged check for $1700. Ostensibly the check had been drawn by Alf Bon- nett, a wealthy farmer, living north of town, in favor of C. A. Miller. Stamm indorsed the check as Miller, but its spu- riousness wag' suspicioned by Paying Teller Kinney as soon as the check was presented, whereupon It was referred to the cashier, P. E. bnoagrass. The cashier quickly decided it a case of forgery and instructed the bank em ployes to hold the young man a few moments and notlned the Sheriff s office. Bonnett, who chanced to be in the city, was also called. Bonnett recognized Stamm as the gangman who had' been in his employ off and on for a year. Deputy Sheriffs Parker and Fish took Stamm to jail and he will have a hearing in th morning. When questioned, Stamm said he did not know why he attempted the crime. He is of a good family and this is his first offense. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portl&nd Restaurant. Fine private apart meats tor ladies. 206 Wash., near 6th ml Rock Sprtnsra Coal. The best house coaL LIbertr Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agonta, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A. 313ft. During the last six months of Chilian interests irodue?a I'tt.-HirviMO Danish Quin tals of nitrate, apatnst 21. "Hi:, 732 quintals ior tne same penoa in iH'. JREE I For a Short Time 1 One of Oar High FREE WITH EACH $10.00 CASH PURCHASE .WK IP.-. Via.: No, 3 14K Solid Gold Pan. Retail, for $2.50 THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN Psm M with prchw PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS FREE 201.203,205,207 Second St. iajManiSMllim Inless Dentistry ra fls Out at town bmbIc s can have theix pj.ta . . sand bridoawors: fin. r itiiea in one das :? 5 nceary. ? Ws will givs va a good : a22k gold at aeftelais .erowaior $3.5(1 ' : ,- Molar Croon 5 . 0 S ' 1 22BridgTth 3.50 ! Gold Fillings 103 - I Ensmal Fillings 1.00 C- I Sihrar Fillings .53 ilnlijF.llings 2.53 ; Qood Rubber n) Platas Beit Red Rob- n Da. w. k. sTJE, Puramui'1'" Painless Extr'tiofl .59 tun tvrmnsre ar wiuh tun nuns a . Vi Vri Bs T.lTlSJ'&Sition i rs in hen pi ilea or bridge wot Wise pental Co. FAixiira Btom. onwTLaND. OREGON ss aadua. tel. areics bovm: IKYING HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS Woman of Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor Sta. JOB PRINTING. Or ALL, KINDS HONESi A 2281 M 6201 Mo In any milk Trust The Original and Genuine id Genuine GK'S HALTED ftllLIi The Food-drink for 11 Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. ICeep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. Her Feet Look Small She walks as if she en joyed it She wears Sorosis Shoes KNIGHT'S "Washington, Near Second SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable. Invig orating bath; 'makes every pore respond; removes dead skin; ENERGIZES THE W HOLE BODY, starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. ALL GROCERS AM) DRUGGISTS. PJG'N WHISTLE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS ARB DELICIOUS. SIG. SICHEL & CO Sole Agenu. Three Stores. taacria! Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring; TjSSVI r Gray or Bleached Hair.is a clean. l.4!!l J0! when applied Is onafleotodbr EjfSs , aud permits curling. Anr of h&ir colored free. Privacy aa- nurwi currettpoQaenoQ. BUaSlAL CHEMICAL MHiX0.,US W.23d SLJtew York. Fred Prehn, D.D.S, Removed to 407 Gerllnger Illdg-. 2d and Alder fcts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. y CCHVAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOU PATRONAGE 3-3. 7& STARK. STREET f Vf Habits Positively I Vjai3L-,T yg Cured. Only author) 7dKeeley In-Tfgfl'tVi- stitnte in Oregon. Write for 111ns r'XlLLS? trated circular. Kealey Institute, 1 1 V'-a 71 t- ' iH M Por-J&nd. Orecoa FIFE KKPA1BIMO Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colorLag. big slchel 4g Co.. S2 3d st.. Portland. LuataiMBiaiijuii nniiniii!iiiiiiiiii!ia!iitju5 Only We Will Give I FREE i Grade Fountain Pens 1 i , U'S g ii. isgBiu , vns in aoy of ear wioa departments FREE j owntown Corner CHOICE REALTY OPPORTUNITY $100,000 Will Secure 50 Feet on First St. by 100 Feet on Alder St. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company . offers to investors that desirable prop erty on the Northeast cor ner of First and Alder streets, the terminal of the Oregon Water Power lines, at the rea sonable price of $100,000. Terms of payment and fur ther particulars maybe learned from the Land Department of the company, room 623 Elec tric Building, corner Seventh and Alder streets. There is a 3-story brick build ing on the corner, which can be made to produce 8 per cent on the investment. MOST ATTRACTIVE , What Will You Do Sunday?- ,,sjwiiiiss in Mi inn j,,, l. jH 1 in.,1 1-"-1 '- '..l - ., J l U" . w'"""'"f VJ Tiitliiii 'ii.'.v..i'i-i.-ii'siii t.-l.'tiilliiili-flnilH- With Montclair ends our sale of seven restricted subdivisions on the Sandy Road. In 1908 this was a wilderness now one of the most thriving sections of Portland; worth nearly one million dollars, with over $150,000.00 invested in handsome homes, with miles of street, cement sidewalks and water pipes. Sunday will be the beginning of the end of our MONTCLAIR sale. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. East Ankeny-Hyde Park Car to Belle Crest. The Jacobs-Stine Company Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast. 146 Fifth Street. Phones : Main 6869, A 6267. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Operates four trains each day to Tacoma and Seattle. "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" The "crack" train to the Sound. Leaves Grand Central Station at 3:30 P. M. daily; is composed of modern high-back seat day coaches, new parlor cars, and new dining cars, in which it is a ireat to dine. "TACOMA-SEATTLE EXPRESS" 7:00 A. M. ''TACOMA-SEATTLE-VANCOUVER SPECIAL" 10:00 A. M. "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" 3:30 P. M. "NIGHT EXPRESS" 12:15 A. M. Each complete in new and modern equipment. All trains electric-lighied. Passengers can board sleeping cars on "Night Express" at 9:30 P. M. Tickets and seat and berth reservations at our ticket offices. City Ticket Office, 255 Momson Street. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland. Main 244. Telephones A 1244. JA Depot Ticket Office, VsgG& Grand Central Station.