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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1910)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBJEGQyiAJf TELEPHOfm , Pacific States. Horns. JjmmUTi r-roora .......... .Main 7070 .A. 8093 F'tjr Circulation. ......... .Main 7070 AM "anaaln Editor. ....Main 7070 A. 8095 Bandar Editor ...... Main 7070 A 60S 5 Comportnf-room ........ .Main T070 A 6005 lty Editor Main 7070 A 8095 Burjt. Buildings Main 70T0 A 8095 AMtSEMEXTS. ORPH1B3V THSATER (Morrtwn, batweesj Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla (tamoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:16. BAKER THBATSTR (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) William Dills In "All th Comforts of Home." This afternoon at 2:16. and tonight at 8:18. GRAND TWSATEH f Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:18; to night at 7:80 and B. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. Habeas Corpus Aeoumeitp Sett. Argu ments on the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted in the Circuit Court on behalf of Frank Orr, a Portland electrical con tractor, charged Tvlth being an escaped convict from the Washington State Peni tentiary, will be heard .Tuesday morning. Orr, who was arrested April 18, by De tective Snow and'Coleman. as a fugitive from. Justice, denies he ia the man wanted. N. I Iveall, a guard at the .Penitentiary, who positively ldenties him the man wanted, yesterday swore to a formal complaint for his arrest. Stolen Dos Disouised With Paint. Charged with stealing her dog and paint ing his tail as a disguise, the driver of a Mount Scott milk wagon will be ar rested on complaint of Mrs. John Robin eon, of Sixth and Jackson streets. Mrs. Robinson said that the milk wagon driver passed her house and coaxed the dog away. He then painted hia tall, which was white, a dark brlndle color and called him "Fldo" Instead of "Sport," fobs true name. A warrant was placed in the hands of the police. Mrs. Brodbeck, of New York City, will speak at Christensen hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets, on Sunday at 11 and 8 o'clock. Subjects: "Truth and Mind: or the Inner Meanings of Christ Jesus' Teachings." The attendance at these meetings is increasing. Mrs. Brodbeck says that divine or .natural healing is done by Almighty God for you and to you, when you attain and maintain a right attitude of mind toward the Creator, humanity and all creation. Come. Admission free. Roses Are Bloomiko. Warm weather of the last week is bringing out roses rapidly. Mrs. Morton Doty, of Bast Thirtieth and East Davis streets, brought to The Oregonlan yesterday a large bou quet of rosea from a Martha Washington climber. The first blooms appeared on the bush a week ago, said Mrs. Doty, and while not yet In full blom the plant Is attracting notice from passers-bv. In another day or two roses blooming out of doors will no longer be a novelty. Mrb. Klippeu Is Dead. Mrs. Florence Stirling Klippel, wife of Henry V. Klip pel, died AVednesday at Oreville, Cal., MrsoKllppe! was a sister-in-law of John K. Klippel, in Portland office of United States Customs. D. P. Stirling and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, father and sister of the de ceased woman, of Portland, were present ot the end. The interment will be in IRiverview Cemetery, this afternoon, fol lowing a service, at Flnley"s undertaking parlors. Rural Carrier Charged With As sault, E. B. Chipman, a rural free de livery mall carrier, was arrested last night on a warrant from the Justice Court, charging him with assault. Mrs. Robert Hoi man. of Ore sham, is the com plainant. She asserted that she had had en argument with Chipman over a postal money order. He asked her to step aside, end upon her refusal he pushed her back with his hand. Sub-Contractor Is Arrested. Accused of securing $100 under false pretenses, William M. Langley, a sub-contractor on the Mount Tabor reservoir, was arrested yesterday toy Deputy Constable Kiernan. The arrest was at the instance of Charles Yost, a saloonkeeper, who says he cashed several time checks, amounting to $100, for Langley upon his promise to make them good. This, he says, the contractor did not do. Mr. Rushtjokt Run Down. Council man Rushlight was knocked down by a wagon belonging to the Matscheck Candy Company, at Third and Stark streets, yesterday noon. Edward White, the driver, was arrested and taken to police headquarters, where Sergeant Riley rep rimanded him for being on the wrong side of the street. He was then released. Mr. Rushlight was not seriously, hurt. Fljrtino) Brixgs $25 Fine. For flirting on the street, a comely young woman giving the name Georgia Caldwell, was ifined $25 In Municipal Court yesterday morning. She was arrested Thursday night by Patrolman Montgomery, who says he observed her standing on a corner beckoning to a man in a hall way across the street at Third and Stark streets. Seventh Street Talks Widexino. Residents' along Seventh street, from Burn aide to the Union Depot, are dis cussing the advisability of widening the street from 60 to 80 feet. Councilman Dunning favors the plan, and Is anxious to have the property owners decide upon it. The street is SO feet wide as far north as Burnside. Passover Services Tonight. Passover services at Beth Israel will be held to night at 6 o'clock and tomorrow at 11 A. M. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will preach et the morning service. The ohoir under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer will give the musical service. Edgar E. Coursen will play the "Song of Hope" (Batistl). First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., minister. Morning ser mon by Rev. EL M. Sharp, D. D.. of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Eve ning sermon by Rev. Boudlnot Seeley. of Rose City Park Presbyterian Church. Subject, "The Unmeasured Christ." Mrs. Evans to Make Addrebs. Market Inspector Evans has been invited to de liver an address on "Market Inspection." at the general convention of the Federa tion of Women's Clubs, to be held in Cincinnati, May 16. There will be three pure-food conferences during the conven tion, which will close May 18. Dr. Cudlipp will preach at Grace Methodist Church In the morning on "The Problem of Suffering" and in the evening on "Science and the Bible." Re member Xow Thy Creator" will be sung by the large male chorus by request, In the evening. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will preach on "The Mission of the Churoh to iBlg Cities," at Centenary M. E. Churoh, at 10:30 o'clock. At 7:30 the monthly sacred concert. Robert B. Carson, director. "The Christian Idea of God" will be Luther R. Dyotfs theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyotfs theme at 7:45 P. M., '"Don't Fret." Fob Bale. lis-volt, 160-K. W. General El ec trio Gen erator, belt type; complete, with, panel and rail base. Address room. 201 Orego nlan bid. Calvart Presbyterian Church, Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The City That Is to Be" and 'The Employments of Heaven." Choice building lota for sale, at Cen terville. Wash., North Beach. Apply to W. R. Mackenzie, 224 Worcester block. Telephones A 1449, Main 7369. John Slater. Sun. eve.. 8 sharp. Wo men of Woodcraft hall, 10th and Taylor. Roller Skating every afternoon and venlng; band music Exposition Rink. Real Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. WooSTBR'a Great Varlbtx Store. Dunninos Home Again. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunning and their son and family have returned from their trip to Mexico and Lower California after traveling about 4000 miles in their auto mobiles. They left Portland last Septem ber for Mexico, going through California and reaching Mexico without an ac cident. They returned to California, where they put In the time traveling In their autos from place to place, hardly a day going by that they did not make a trip. They drove their cars up steep hills and down through ravines, across sand deserts and plains, enjoying the ever-changing scenery. They will leave for the seaside In a short time. F. S. Dunning satd yesterday that they would probably go to the Sandwich Islands on their next extended trip. ESTACADA TO HOLD MONSTER RALLT. A monster "booster" rally of the Estacada Commercial Club, will be held this after noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Sev eral outside speakers have been invited. The object is to arouse Interest locally in public affairs, A large attendance of farmers living in the- vicinity is ex pected. At 7 o'clock tonight the ban quet will begin in the Estacada Hotel. Torri Richardson, publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club; J. H. Ackerman, state superintendent of pub lic instruction; County Judge Dlmmick, of Clackamas County, and B. Lee Paget, president of the Clackamas-Multnomah Annexation Association, will be among the principal speakers. Painter Accused of Safb-Robbert. Charged with blowing open the safe of the Kent Commercial Company at Kent, Or., the night of April 1, Dell K. Clays, a painter,- middle aged, will toe taken back to Kent today by Sheriff J. C. Freeman, of Sherman County. Clays was arrested here by Detectives Carpenter and Price Thursday afternoon at Fifth and Morrison streets, after a search of three days for him and for E. P. Arm strong, also ' a painter. They are ac cused of having. Blown the safe of the Cooper Bros. Mercantile Company, at Grass "Valley, Or., on April 14. The pro ceeds of both robberies was $215. Arm strong is still at large. Bar Will Discuss Amendments. Various constitutional amendments to be 'submitted next Fall to the voters of Oregon through Invocation .of the Initia tive, will be discussed pro and con at an adjourned session of the annual meet ing of the Oregon State Bar Association May 17. At a meeting last night of the executive committee, a committee was appointed to select the speakers com posed of President Holman. Secretary Bronaugh and Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of the legislative committee. The state convention was held November 17 of last year. At that time it was de cided to hold an adjourned session four months later. Man Fined, Bats He Got Monet's Worth. Because he struck James Wil son, a fruitgrower, on the nose for call ing htm a thief, J. D. Hutchinson, a real estate dealer, was fined $10 in Municipal Court yesterday morning. He declared that it was worth $10 to him. The men live in the vicinity of Division street and West avenue. Hutchinson passed Wil son's home Wednesday evening and picked up a stick of wood lying in the street. He was reproved by Wilson, and an argument resulted in the blow. Enumerator Is Released. In order that he might continue his work of census enumeration. J. E. Carruthers, arrested Thursday by Patrolman Keith In his room, at 209 Fourth street, was released on his own recognizance at the instance of Supervisor Beach yesterday morning. Mrs. Bertha Arland, who was arrested with him at the time, was forced to remain In Jail in default of $",00 bonds. The case will bo tried in Municipal Court this morning. Sirens Are Taboo. Sirens on automo biles will not be tolerated in Portland. Dr. Herbert W. Hegele, who obtained permission from ex-Chief of Police Gritz macher to use onf on his machine, yes terday promised to take his off and re place It with an ordinary horn. The police have been trying to learn the identity of the owner of the siren for some time, being confused when It was first reported toy the wrong number of the machine given. Speed Fiend Fined. After defying Mounted Sergeant Parker while speed ing in his automobile on Belmont street Easter Sunday, and successfully eluding the officer since, C. E. Miller, of the Laurelhurst Company, was arrested and fined $10 in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Parker commanded Miller to stop, but he kept on, paying no atten tion to the officer. This Is Last Night op Fair. Tonight is the last night of the Catholic fair held in St. Francis Church, East Eleventh and East Oak streets. Attendance has been good all the time. The attendance has averaged above 1000 each night, and to night is expected to be much larger. Large financial results for the benefit of the building fund are expected. The cigar store of George Cadwell, at 309 Washington St., has been purchased by Charles McDowell, who until recently was Identified with the wholesole cigar trade of this city. He will be pleased to meet all his friends at his new loca tion, and respectfully solicits a continu ance of the patronage accorded Mr. Cad well. Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Dr. E. Db Witt Connell returned; office Oregonian bldg. Jack King's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. e MORE SUMMER SCHEDULED All Northwest Basks In Balmy Rec ord April Weather. "Old Sol" got busy yesterday and gave us a real Summer day. The ther mometer climbed to a maximum of 82 degrees, two degrees above the record notch set for the month Monday. The minimum figure yesterday was 48 de grees. High temperatures were re corded at all points In the district, Roseburg setting the high mark with 88 degress. At San Francisco a tem perature of 86 degrees was recorded. In the Eastern portion of Oregon and Washington high temperatures were also noted, Walla Walla having a max imum of 84 degrees. Fair weather with northwest winds is forecast for today. There has been a decided drop in the barometer and no rain has fallen in the district. Prac tically the same conditions prevail over the entire Northwest and Oregon and Washington will enjoy clear weather today while the temperature will be lower. REMOVAL CLOTHING SALE W'e will soon move to the McAUen & McDonnell corner at Third and Morrison streets. See these removal sale prices: Men's $15 suits, now $9.85. Men's $18 suits, now $12.50. Men's $20 suits, now $14.50. Men's $22.50 suits, now $16.85. Men's $25 suits, now $18.50. Men's $30 suits, now $21.50. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark Sts. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during our late bereavement in the death of our mother, Mrs. Hannah Highland; also for the beautiful flowers. F. H. HIGHLAND. ANDY HIGHLAND. LILLIE HIGHLAND. ELSIE HIGHLAND. ANNIE TOLLISEN. KRISTINE SORENSEN. Ten town lots given away. See page 5. NEW PLAN BOOSTED Council Street Committee Wants City Redistricted. FOUR SECTIONS PROPOSED Portland Thoroughfares to Get Other Names and Houses Other Numbers if CouncUmen All Like Morris Idea. Without a dissenting vote, the street committee of th City Council yesterday afternoon recommended to the main body the passage of an ordinance to adopt City Engineer Morris' proposed plan for naming the streets by a numbering sys tem and dividing tha municipality into four sections to be known as southeast, southwest, northeast and northwest. It also carries a provision for 100 numbers to each block. Assistant Postmaster Williamson was present for the purpose of entering a PROVINCIAL OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ORDER VISITS PORTLAND. 4 t,f mi - :x Rev. Zenophon-CyrU, F. S. C. Rev. Zenophon-CyrU. F. 6. C. cro vfncl&l of the Christian Brothers or der on the ParcrOo Coast, is vlsltlne; Portland on hi trip of inspection of the colleges -under the ' Jurisdiction of the order. At present he is Inspecting the Christian Brothers' Business Col lege, on Union avenue and Clacka mas street. "He has been to Van couver, Wash., and other places and will leave to visit Walla Walla next week to Inspect the college at that point. "We regard the college of the Chris tic n Brothers in Portland," said Rev. Zenophon-Cyril, "as the best institu tion we have on tbe Pad flc Coast. Our Institutions are growing. We aim to educate the whole Individual educate the heart and .the head, making a traarness man and a Christian oltlxen at the same time. We try to make ao honest business man, and we seek to provide a Christian business educa tion. We are not clergymen, hut teachers. I was In Portland nine years ago and on this visit can hard ly recognize the place, so marked has been the progress made." The provincial has calls for the establishment of business colleges at Seattle. Taooma and at Boise, Idaho, and he expects to investigate these' points with a view to establishing business colleges before he returns to his some In California. protest, but was obliged to leave before the subject was reached by the commit tee. Superintendent of Delivery Jones spoke for him. His contention is that the proposed scheme will upset the de livery of letters to an appreciable extent and will confuse- carriers and make un ending trouble for the Postofflce because of the four prefixes to the sections of the city, as proposed. "The trouble will come in when people negleot or refuse to write the proper designation on letters," declared Mr. Jones. "If a letter Is addressed to a number on some street without the 'northwest' or 'southwest' or whatever prefix should be there, how are we going to find the party? It would require a great deal of time and make much de lay." Engineer Morris Explains. City Engineer Morris explained by say ing, in his opinion, that the general public would fall Into line quickly and would be glad to write) the proper desig nation on letters, and that it would In reality be a benefit to the Postofflce de partment. "Within a year, ' asserted Mr. Mortis, "you will forget all about your troubles in this connection and you will say that this plan is a good one. It may have Its faults probably does but thus far, no one has oome forward with a better plan. So far as I am concerned, I. do not lay any claim to Infallibility, and my plan may be defective. However, I feel that it la workable and that It will be found of great service to the public if it 1b adopted." F. W. Jobelman, who lives at 90 North Hoyt street, Laurelwood (now a part of Portland), answered Superintendent Jones. He had a letter, which he said reached him 48 hours later than it should have under a good street naming and numbering system, such as he felt Mr. Morris' plan to be. He said it took the Postofflce employes much longer than necessary to find his house. He felt that the contention of Mr. Jones was wrong that the new plan will prove far superior, and that under It there will be no confusion, because there will not be two streets of the same name, as is the case now. Other Cities Studied. "I have traveled all over the country," declared Mr. Jobelman. "and have studied the street-naming and numbering plans in many of the large pities. In Washington, New Tork and many others they use the same principle as la con tained in the plan of your City Engineer. It will, if adopted, be of great service to the citizens, because it simplifies matters and makes it easy for any one to find a given point." There was no discussion by the com mittee. Councilman Beldlng moving to adopt the plan and Councilman Kubli seconding the motion. It was so rec ommended by a unanimous vote, Coun cUmen Menefee, Beldlng, Wallace, Kubli and Rushlight being present. The in dorsement will go to the Council next Pfff "-Ll: Wednesday morning and bids fair to pass by a large majority. Under this plan, the thoroughfares running east and west will be designated as "avenues," while those running north and south will toe as now, streets. Burn side street will become "Central avenue," and will be the dividing line for north and south designations; East Water street will become "Division street," and will form the boundary for the east and west. EQUITABLE OFFICIAL HERE Gerald - R. Brown, Vice-President, Inspects Conditions in City. Announcing that he had had no op portunity to Investigate local condi tions, Gerald R. Brown, vice-president and controller of the Equitable Life Assurance Company, declined to be quoted last night on any plans the company might have in Portland. "I am only In the city on an inspec tion trip," said Mr. Brown at the Port land. "We already have over $1,500,000 out on loan in this city and it is im possible for me to say without further investigation whether the Equitable will invest further here or not. Mr. Brown expects to meet with the Norman Brothers, owners of the Port land Hotel, who have drawn heavily-on the Equitable funds. While1- here he will probably take up several other schemes which have come before the company. President Morton has usually made the inspection trips to Portland pre viously and Mr. Brown was accompany ing him. At San Francisco the presi dent was forced to leave for New York and Mr. Brown has continued North alone. Mr. Brown arrived in Portland last night and said he expected to spend the) next few days in the city.. CHANCE FOR FARM SCHOOL Ten More Students to Be Admitted at Philadelphia. Ten more students are to be admitted to attendance at the National Farm School in Philadelphia. A letter to this affect was received here yesterday by Julius Adler from Secretary Isaac Land bam, of the -school. Those wishing to apply for admission should write to M. A. Kaufmann, chairman of the application committee, Allegheny avenue and Han cock street, Philadelphia, Pa. The National Farm School is an insti tution organized for the purpose of train ing lads in practical and scientific agri culture, for agricultural callings. It la an endowed school and It Is through the benevolence of some of Its benefactors that the additional number of students is announced. The experience of the application com mittee this Spring has urged the mem bers to make clear that those seeking ad mission must have a grammar school ed ucation and toe between 16 and 20 years of age. The course is four years, devoted to teaching practical and scientific agri culture in all its branches. SUNDAY AT CLATSOP BEACH Special Train Saturday. Perfect weather prevails at Clatsop Beach points. Full moon. Extensive hotel, landscape, Chautauqua, cottage and camping Improvements being made for this season. A. & C. R. R. R. train leaving Grand Central station 6:30 P. M. Saturday runs through to Seaside, stop ping at all beach points. Round-trip rates, Saturday-Sunday, limit Monday, $3; dally, $4, long limits; five round trip commutation. $15. . . WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments) for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th St. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone Bl 139, B 1319. Council Crest. Amusements open evenings, weather permitting. Kesema and other skin disorders can be Quickly and completely cured with a few applications of- fiantlseptlo Lotion. Plant E to son's Rosea. Phone Sell wood 950, BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN TYPEWRITERS REBUILT AS GOOD AS NEW ALL. MAKES $20.00 AND UP PACIFICiTrZISxFNRJCO. 201-S-5-7 SECOND STREET Phones Main 921. A Xl9 In The Spring A young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Love and Shoes If sensible he wants "WALK OVERS" Knight's Washington, Near Second pig whistle CHOCOLATES AND DON DONS ARE DELJCIOUa SIG. SICHEL & CO. Sole Acwts. Three Stores. The Census i In the census of 1900 Ore- IT gon had a population of 413,- iv 536, of which . number almost Ixl 22 per cent (21.84 per cent), g resided in the City of Port- land. Multnomah County, as a S whole had 103,167, or almost III 25 per cent (24.92 per cent). S thus showing but 12,741 peo- pie residing in the county out- S side of the city limits. Since III then these limits have been fi somewhat enlarged, but It is quite safe to say that the S country districts have grown III faster than the population of the city. That is, the percent- i age of increase is greater. If Portland has, as the publish- II ers of the directory assure us. gained 200 per cent, then it is i safe to assume that we have N in the county outside of the l city limits at least 35,000 peo- W pie, and that the county will x show at least 40 per cent of fs the population of the state. Ijj Bv the time we take another ' census Portland will practi- caliy be a solid xity from the fs Clackamas on the south to the 1 Sandy on the east and it does not miss it very far now. x. What this will mean to the 3 acreage in the cherry district along the Base Line road we ' can all see. All such land will very soon be demanded for 1 residential purposes. And such I?, sightly lands as our Banner 'g Acres tract should and will X double up very fast in value. a Land bought there now is one IJ, of the best and safest Invest ments offered, as we can show to any reasonable investigat- 3' or. Let us "show you." 15 F. B. Holbrook Co. ( Hoom 1. Worcester Building. Ground Floor. Phones Main 5396. A 7SOT. j Less than 100 years ago, this was the hat worn by the fashionable men of London In 1910 fashionable Americans wear GORDON HATS aMess Dentistry Out of town Decpls osn bSTe their piste sad brtdsework fin. lnel In one OAs We sill pine yon a (food 22k gold or porceliie crows lor 53.50 u.i.. C nn f22kBridireTe.th3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 " g Enamel Fillings 103 1 Blhrtr Filings .50 Jlnlty Fillings 2.50 t Plate 9.UU Bast Rod Rub- Crl v--.:::r:.--,:-. . u,,, u..m oerriaie s.uw M.W. ft. WUI, Furor snMuua en it run tmitmn sj prmws r.w. m . WORK GUARANTIED FOR IB YEAR Ia!nleas Extraction Free when plates or bridge wortr bordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot set bettes painleea work done anywhere. . All work fully roar inteed. Modern el eotrlo egmpmenfa Best methods. Wise IDental Co. , ,, INCOHPOIATIO StSMEaf. POHTIAND, OREGON dries HOtraS! ta.IL to ML ondars. to V. PORTLAND si mouse rnysamv UBLISHERS Or MONTHLY MAGAZINES . RINTERS JOB PRINTING Or ALL KINDS Womgn of Woodcraft BalMlne Tenth mad Taylor Sts. rTOMONM, lfA 2281 U M 6201 ORIENTAL GRILL 408 WASHINGTOJT ST, Opposite Franklin Hotel. Just Opened. Every thing- New and Clean. CHOP BtEY A.r NOODLES, America! Style. MERCHANTS' Ll'CH AND DINNER 25t. 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Boxes for Ladies. PREMATURE GRAYNE&S .. tf.Qt T Toons (see. UsrtnlAL hAla EtBiNERATCft I she) onlv BABmlessi timMMHim 'mown which when amnied cannot , juw mMMw, is Bnaaeoua or oatn if is b.a.mppolnet permits carting. rtestorss UaU to Its Natural Colon, ftsm Die at hair oafthre! f resu Paavmtw assnred COJrtnroopdeoa a KVfiKUi. caan. Mra t. ie wimsl, m- Vwr St. Theresa's OPEN AIR SANATORIUM, Oalc Grove, Or. For Tubesculosis in All Stages. For Particulars Address SANATORIUM. Fred Prehn, DJ3.S. Removed to 407 Gerllnscr Bldg;., 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. FIFK (EFA1RIKO Of every description by tuali. Amber, brier sad Burer. rliuiim. ArtixlclaJ colortras;. His Blebel A sa ad su. rorUaad. 8 LAND IN OREGON Is everyone's talk by day and dream by night. The capitalist, the investor, the merchant, the mechanic, and even for the day laborer working for wages, talks, dreams and believes in LAND IN OREGON Everybody knows that there is no safer investment on earth than earth itself, and everyone is convinced that land prices will double and triple in the next three years IN OREGON. There is an immense profit in Oregon land for the next three years. Don't wait until Eastern capitalists take away from you the profits, while you are dreaming. WAKE UP AND TAKE YOUR SHARE. It is not a question of how large or small are yourmeans. You can take your share in it. We Want to Form a Syndicate To buy 15,000 acres of the best selected fruit and wheat lands in the State of Oregon. No hills, no rocks, no waste land, every acre tillable, located in Yamhill, Sherman, Gilliam and Morrow Counties, from 2 to 10 miles from towns and railroad station, on excellent county roads, with running creeks and springs on the land, 30 per cent of this tract in crop, 65 per cent cleared and under cultivation, 5 per cent in fir, oak and ash timber, which will cut 15 cords of wood per acre. "VVe can buy this land for an average price of $19.00 per acre, and resell inside of two years in small farms and fruit orchards for from $30 to $50 per acre. We offer in this syndicate to rich and poor, to men and women units at $25 per unit. You can buy 1, 5, 10, 25, or as many units as you want. Your money will b secured by first mortgage on the land, which will bear 6 per cent interest, besides the profits, which we will pay you according to sales every six months. Wake up, Oregonians, don't give away all the profits to Eastern capitalists. They have already made millions and millions of dollars on Oregon land. Come at once ; we will show you that we can sell land and make money for you. Our books concerning sales of these lands will always be open for inspection to members of this Syndicate. Don't wait. Come at once. Here is your chance. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY 235 Stark Street, Corner Second Union Bank & Trust Company, 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen : Inclosed find for units in your Union Land Syndicate, and request you to mail me certificates. Name. Address. GRAND FORMAL OPENING NEW ELECTRIC BUILDING Corner Seventh and Alder Streets, Saturday Afternoon and Evening, April 23, 1910 Reception Hours. 2:30 to 4:30; 8 to lO The people of Portland and vicinity are cordially invited to visit the Magnificent new Office Building and inspect the home of the Company. Heads of Departments of the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company will be in charge of receiving visitors and escorting them through the Building. Good music will be rendered by the Electric Orchestra on the Fourth floor, and bands also will play on the First and Fifth floors during reception hours. The entire building interior will be beautifully decorated with plants and flowers, and brilliantly illuminated. Light refreshments will be provided for lady visitors, who will be made especially welcome. Cigars for the men visitors. Demonstrations given on the First floor of electrical house keeping appliances, including cooking and baking. This building is pronounced one of the handsomest and most conveniently arranged in the country, and gives to Portland the leading public-service structure of the country. Citizens should embrace this opportunity to examine into the internal workings of a big corporation. Obviously, email children are not expected, owing to danger attending their presence in a large crowd. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 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 treat to dine. "TACOMA-SEATTLE EXPRESS" : 7:00 A. M. "TACOMA-SEATTLE-VANOOUVER SPECIAL" 10:00 A. M. "PUGET SOUND LIMITED" S:S0 P. M. "NIGHT EXPRESS" 12:15 A. M. Each complete in new and modern equipment. All trains electric-lighted. Passengers can boar3 sleeping cars on "Night Express" at 9:30 P. M. Tickets and seat and berth reservations at our ticket offices. City Ticket Office, I 255 Morrison Street. 8?LOAr Grand Central Sratirm r A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland. Main 244. Telephones a 1244. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRQHAr.P STARK STREET FO Depot Ticket Office. ILW w. Cored. Only aQthorlrsd Ksalev In stitute In Oregon. Write for Ulaa trtd circtllsr. Kft1rr In.titxrt ' Ittx nt Portland. Onsos j5m A