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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1911)
HIE MOItXiyG OREGOSIANV MOSPAY, JAXTJARY 30, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORSGOXUX TELEPHONES. ' PrtntJns-voan Vain TTO A "0S City circulation ..Ham 7"T0 A t.1 lnaloc tditor Main 1""0 A f.S Food.r aMitor Main '70 A ' Compoalnc-room ........Main TOTO A eupl. Buildlns Mala 7UI0 A SVM HEII.IO THEATER (Seventh snd Taylor) Orrooai'lc exhibition of Social Turn Yereia. Tonight at S:15. BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Mor mon) The Dakar btork Company In "salvation NelL" Tonight at 10. BUNGALOW THEATER Talfttl aril Mor rison) "Tba Han oi Hi a Hour." Tonight at :!. ORPHECM THEATER W-MTlsoD, bw Blath and 5vnth Vaudeville. This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8. 14. GRAND THEATER r"Park and Washing ton) Vaudeville. Thta atarnooa at 3.14. tonight at T:3U and 8. V.TRTC THEATER (Seventh and AMr t.yrle Comedy Company In 1I jlashrra." Thia afternoon at 1 10 and tonight at 7 0 and ft. JTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous front 1:44) to 10:W P. M. Fiftieth Anniversary Number Will Re Issued February 4 Price 5 cents. Posta?e in Uni ted States, Canada, Mexico and the Island possessions, 7 cents. Foreign postage, 14 cents. Pusidut Foa-rrn ENrtaTAiNTiD Presi dent Foster, of Keed Institute. a-tv-rn an enthusiastic welcome by about lit members of th University Club, whose guest be was at a (Sinner In the club building Saturday night. Profes sor Foster delivered a short after-dinner speech In which h suggested to the club members ways and means by which they might co-operate with Keed Institute and help to make It a derided success. Ha also briefly outlined the educational needs of Oregon and tha Northwest as ha sees thero, declaring that the time Is rtp for tha establish ment of a college of liberal arts, such tha Reed Institute will be. In Tort Und. AarKaiRHOP Visits 5r. Rosa Parish Archbishop Christie Tlslted tha new St. llnse Parish In Rose City Park district eeterday and conducted mass in tha vacant echoolhouse. which has been e rured ontll a chapel can ba erected on the block secured on East Klfty-flrst nd Alameda streets. The schoolhouse was filled with Catholic families and others, who welcomed tha establish ment of the church. Tha archbishop spoke words of encouragement for the Initial work of establishing; and build Ins; up a parish. A building committee has been appointed, with Instructions to proceed with the erection of a 20 chapel on tha block. fKrra PnofTT Roi-oitt ma E.vorrJ ' Hn-ss The city lias completed the pur chase of the lot. (1x100 feet, at the northwest corner of East Taylor and Kast Thirty-fourth street, from tha Funnyside Congregational Church, for 11160. to ba used as the site of a new engine bouse. Tha ground la now oc cupied by tha church, but It will soon be vacated, as the new errn church, on East Taylor and East Thirty-second streets. Is neartng completion. The present engine house on Belmont and East Thirty-fourth atreeta baa never been satisfactory and will be abandoned aa soon as the new one Is erected. tVovax Am Eljitxo No little Interest baa been aroused among; members of the lo.-al order of the American Women's League In the winning; of a rhapter-hous by tha Lotus Chapter of the league at Newberg. About a year aao Lotus Chapter waa organized with the object In view of securing; 100 members, when the National organiza tion would furnish thera a $4000 club house. This Is the first chapter of tha league In Oregon. The lot on which the clubhouse will ba built waa donated by a prominent citizen of Newberg. Sooautt Klxts Orrt-EH8 Officers for the Toung Ladles Sodality of the Holy Rosary Church have been elected as follows: President. Miss J. Gannon; vice-president. Miss K. Doud: secretary. Miss M. Hughes; treaaurer. Miss K. Bol der: librarians. Miss A. Cordano and Miss M. Buckley; organists. Miss M. Kins; and Miss N. Troy. The ushers of the church also elected the following officers: President. William E. P. Fheahan; Tlce-presldent. Fred Donner berg; secretary. Thomas Dowd. Easts Ctotcnrrtrors Good 'Financial conditions In tha East are Improving;." said Elmer Dover, general manager of the H. M. Brllesby Company, which op erates pobllo utility companies in a asmber of Northwestern cities, who re turned from an extended Eastern visit Saturday. He declared that Eastern Investors are turning- their attention toward Portland and Orogon and said that capital Is more eager to come to this field than to any other In the L'nlted State. CowonxsaiosjAt. Actio: Rocc.irr A. t Fa u vie. A. I. 7. -liar and K. A. McGraff have been appointed by the North East Fide Improvement Association to secure the passage of a measure by Congress curing any defects that may exist In connection with the Broauway bridge. Tha committee, with the assistance of others In the city, hopes to compel ac tion. It la thought a special measure passed by Congress will facilitate erec tion of the bridge and prevent obstruc tive litigation. Vcvhcx or Tint dor CTcxctttczi v-KurTSo The North East Side improve ment - Association appointed A. E. Fauvte to represent the association on th bridge commute of the South Portland bridge. The association In Corsed the erection of the bridge at Its last meeting and promised to aid In the campaign to have the measure ap proved at the next June election. Dajnaa Actor RrTrsTAixs Johar.ne Tftersklnd. an eminent Danish actor and baritone soloist, who has been making a tour of this country, entertained a large audience of his countrymen at the Ianlsa Hail on Russell and Kerby streets last night with a musical and literary recital. Toaaaos Law to Ba Dtsccasan Law yera and real estate men Interested In tha Torrene title registration law. will hold a meeting tonight at S o'clock In Department No. 1 at tba Courthouse, li Is Intended to form an association to further the operation of thia law. M. O. Mcxlt to Rzrrca.' Tms Wtnt Xf. o. Munly. president of the North East tilde Improvement Association, la ex pected to arrive In Portland from the Kast thia week. Mr. Munly was taken III at Boston and has been delayed lon ger than ba expected to be. Arm January XL 11 U. carriages to or from parties, theaters, etc. will be 12.50 each way. Round trip or exclusive use, la. This rate Includes Instde the twe mlle circle. Central Stables. Anderson Ur-osx. Portland Carriage Co. Ama Jar-cart n Scxrwaa Prixtdco Co. Wiu Ba LocATin at Brans: Btrxsjt, Ow Poo East or I'Rxaxxr LocATMnc Fon Raorr 14x59 store and basement. Washington street, between Sixth and Seventh; long lea. Apply tie Wash ington. WuxxAxe A TTnieTX-a win open their new fashion stables. 1 1th and East Flanders. February 1. fl K. CUaonrr baa removed has law offlc to 101 Chamber of Commerce, j Phon Mala itJ- EwiSS WATCM RrralRTRa.-orism. sen. id Tioor cxroi oiua- - - - - -- p, K. C. IlacwR. Ctb, Ear; Marquaax. FsxixstTLA Rosa AeaoraATioN to Mrxr A meeting of the Peninsula Rose Asso ciation will be called this week ana ac tlon will bo taken to reorganize for the coming festival. W. J. Peddlcord. who has been president of the Peninsula Association the past three years, said yesterday that he would not consent to serve again. He said that three years was long enough for one set of officers to carry the burden of making a dis play' Rose Festival day. by means of the depot booth and distribution of roses on the streets, and that new men must take hold. J. IL Nolta. who has been general manager of the Peninsula display the past three years, said yes terday that.be would not serve In that capacity again. An effort will be made to Dersuade II. K. Carter to take the lead thia year. Mr. Peddlcord ssld yes- terdav that be waa sure that there waa enough patriotism on the Penln sula to continue the part the Peninsula has taken In former Festivals. former KrtaExa RasiDiorr Diaa Word waa received last night In a telegram of the death at St. Petersburg. Florida, of Mrs. L. O. Adair of Eugene aunt of Mrs. H. M. Offden of this city and Is ter of Mrs. Mason White of Newberg. The body will be brought to Oregon. Mrs. Adair was known personally to thousands of citizens of this state. For 30 yeara her husband waa Southern Pa cific agent at Eugene. Several years ago he was retired and a year ago died. His wife remained In Eugene until last Fall when she went to St. Petersburg. Fla, to be with two of her nieces. She was 73 years old. having been born In Indiana and coming to Oregon 41 years ago. Railroad Frahctiisr) Fatorko The Rose City League has adopted resolu tions favoring a franchise for the Moupt Hood Railroad to enter the city. It is set forth In the resolutions that the Mount Hood Railway Company will assist greatly In the development of the Rose City and Montavllla districts and ought to have a dlreot route to the Wil lamette River, and also that the route proposed that will compel the road to turn a mile north after reaching East Thirty-seventh street befor traveling toward the river, and then retrace Its course a mile south, will be much to the disadvantage of the territory Inside the city. Calartkb Lodob Skills Lot at Prottt Calanthe Lodge of Knights of Pyth ias, baa sold the lot It bought three months ago on Kllllngsworth avenue and Borthwlck street of J. H. Nolta for I3S0O to a company for $4500. The new ownera will begin the erection of a three-story reinforced concrete building at once, and the occupants of the build ing now on the lot have been notified to more forthwith. Calanthe Lodge will buy another lot In a suitable loca tion and erect the three-story ball It baa had In contemplation for the past year. HajusonT Lnooa Otttcerj Txvtaij-ED Harmony Lodge of Odd Fellows baa elected and Installed the following of ficers: Noble grand. Edward Keep: vice-grand. John Phillips; recording secretary. C. H. Roberts: fjnanclal sec retary. J. T. Fields: trustees. L. E. Har dy. Paul Paulsen and Alexander Qrub man. The new hall of the lodge on Williams avenue and Skldmor street, built the first of the year, baa proved a good Investment. North Albixa Rnanoro Room Nxrdxd Fale of the ground occupied by the North Alblna reading room and branch library requires the finding of new auarters by February IB. The branch has proved a good thing for North Al blna. More tli an 1S00 books a month are circulated. The building It occu pies hae become too small and more room Is needed to accommodate the growing patronage of the library. Crm. War Vetera x Hies Ward Lent, a Civil War veteran, died at the home of O. A. Beemls. University Park. Sat urday, at the age of 35. He was an old resident of Oregon. The funeral will be held from the parlors of Hemstock un dertaking establishment today at 10:30 A. M-. and Interment will be at Wood burn, where he formerly lived. Jorrx A. 8ovxn'a Fcxeral Held The funeral of John A. Snover, wbo died Thursday at the age of It years, .was held yesterday forenoon, and the In terment waa In Masonic Cemetery on tba Sandy road. Members of Webfoot Camp No. 140. Woodmen of the World, of which he waa a member, attended the services. Mas. Martha O. Dtm ajcd'b FrwiRAt, Held The funeral of Mrs. Martha O. Durand. who died Friday at her borne, 7S0 East Taylor street, waa held yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Durand waa CS years old. She Is survived by ber hus band. David J. Durand, and two sons, Harry J. and Austin J. Durand. Wooster's ron 8tatioxlrt. 408 Wair. TWO AUTOS ARE WRECKED Machines Crash and Are Deserted by Occupants Wlto Are Unhurt. Two automobiles were reduced te wrecks at Twenty-third and Overton streets, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, when two parties of night rider at tempted to use the crosslnc; at the earn time, both going at a good rate of speed. Though one of the cars waa fully ladea and the other was occupied by a lone chauffeur, no person was Injured. A chauffeur named Kohlus. driving for the Lloyd Auto Company, waa returning from Lakevlew. after having taken a load of passengers to that resort. He was traveling west on Overton street and at Twenty-third street met a car driven by Edward Savransky and carry ing a full load of paasengersv going south. Kohlus' machine struck the other amid ships and. tor off the bind wbeele. The momentum carried both cars diagonally onto tba sidewalk, where they cam to rest In a tangled heap. Patrolmen Mackey and Park were at Twenty-third and Savler street when the. crash occurred, but by th time thai arrived, all the participants in th wreck bad gone away afooL Th damaged cars were towed to their respective garages yesterday morning. OREGON 'IT HAS DEFENDERS Kogue Ilivcr frees Appropriation for State University. MEDFOnn. Or, Jan. 39. (Special.) Th Board of Governors of th Rogu River Valley University Club last night forwarded a communication to th Jackson County legislative delegation requesting that they us tbelr Influ-J nee towards Us passing of th Uni versity of Oregon appropriation bill en tire. They base their plea on th ground that "a greater stat demands a great er university." WHERE JO DINE. . All th delicacies of th season at th Portland ReatauranL Fin private apart ments for ladles. 30$ Wash, near Ui sL Plant ffrbenn rosea Phone Sellwoed Orcgonlifc The Pollcyholdatra' CDmpany Is Best for PLAT TEACHES POWERFUL :: fJ, Am ; :- Ml v :: - fV i M ' P, t :: - .1 iJdr'H'i4 i: , ufevl . it. fc.- . . V- f , , J -V I ' IV ."V ' : f t . . ys i- . f - - . i - i v v 5 : ' . : - v. . - h j . . - I - - 4 if ... I - I- i SCEB FROM 'SAl.VATIO.' NELL" AT BAKER THEATER. O Manager George L. Baker baa extended the courtesy of Baker Theater to the 6alvatlon Army of Portland to witness tonight's performance of "Salvation Nell." Mrs. Flske" comedy of the New York alums In -which that ever-workmg, never-sleeping borne missionary society fig ures so strongly, its work among tha lowly la here depicted with '"one 1 more prone' to look upon the big drum, the noley cymbals and tambourines as emblems of something far greater and higher than they ever dreamed of before, after seeing "Salvation Nell." and those humble but always cheerful, smiling faces come to mean a great deal to a life that hae been cast In dark, barren wastes. The work of the Salvation Army is too well known In every city all over the civilized world to require any special comment here, but the truth 1 brought vividly home to everyone who witnesses a per formance of this greatest atock production ever seen In the est "Salvation Nell." "The Man cf the Hour" at the Bungalow . CAST. Almyn Bennett Harry English Charles Walnwrlgbt. ..Warren Conlan .Scott R. Glbbs Edward Keane Richard Horrlgan John Moore James Phelan John Morris Parry Car tar Walnwiight Clyde F. McCabe Judge Newman. . . . .Frank Kendrlcks Henry Thompson. ..Franklin Oeorge William Ingram B. IL Felt Alderman Roberts.... Oeorge Walters Henry Williams G. A- Cameron Arthur Payne ...Frank Watson John Mills .'........Alfred Burns Dallas Walnwrlght."... Eleanor Haber Cynthia Garrison Virginia Irwin Mrs. Bennett 1... Florence Mack fjeyHE Man of the Hour" at tne A tsungaiow is one ox iuo auspi cious successes of the year at tnat playhouse. Coming as It does after a prolonged session of "Chlnatoa n Trunk Mysteries," "Moulin Rouges" and the Squaw-man" banded out last week. the present attraction Is twice, yes thrice, welcome. Seen here before, it needs no dis section' of plot, nor analysis of mean ings. Its Just one of those sterling stralght-out-from-the-shoulder dramas with a political background ana an ex pose of graft that might have Its set- j ting In any city In the United States. Every Individual in the big audience ; voted himself a reforming oommittee of one. and licked his chops when the . money-grabbers got. theirs and patted himself, figuratively on his back when Duty won In the fight against Greed and Gold. There's . a' first-class com- . pany prosentlug the play this season, and th leading woman Is none other than charming Eleanor Haber. one of that legion of "now celebrities" a : former Bakeronlan. She makes the role of Dallas Walnwrlght, "the airl : In the case. sweet, womanly and thor- , ougbly dignified. In a quiet and un affected manner she displays real dra matlo power, a refinement of diction and much physical charm. To Harry English Is entrusted tha 4mportaiV leading role In th play, that, of tha young Bennett, who la elected Mayor and then refuses to ba a political cats- paw for the men whose authority put blm In th chair. Mr. English's work never lacks Interest, and In his dra matic lines he is notably good. Two exceptionally good bits of char acter drawing are given In the perform- ancea of John Moore as Horrlgan. the i "Boss." and John Morris, as Phelan. the ' Alderman who "turkeys tha poor in the Winter time and ptc-nlca 'em In the Rummer" These are th comedy duo of th play, and they are a riot, collec- : tlvely or singly. rone oi tne roies are : .t iniudlcioualv. and everybody acts I aa If b or sha knew what they wanted I to do and bad no hesitation rdoui ine way It should be done. The play la well put on In every respect; the wom are haautlfullv gowned, and from every standpoint It Is a delightful en- Dome Offices COKBKTT BUTXDOra, Ceraer Ftftti sad MenUo Streets, POBTLAJrX), OBXOOX. A. 1. MILL Jraaideat 1. SA MfKL. . .. . .Ooneral Macasae CXJUtBNCr & SAJrCEU.Aast. Max, Oreonian3 LESSON Or .LIFE IN SLUMS tertaJnment, conducive to thought with out agitating' one's gray matter by trying to eolve some problem. All week at the Bungalow with the regu lar matinees. S0-S0 SEWING CLUB AIDS Vancouver Women Raise Funds to Furnish Hospital Room. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The 8o-So' Sewing Club,, reor ganized with a membership of 18 of the prominent society women of Van couver, will furnish complete a room In St. Joseph's Hospital, which Is nearlng completion. The room has already been selected, ona on the third floor with a south front. To raise funds to fur nish tha room, a whist party will be given In Hotel St, Elmo dining-room on the evening of Friday, February 3. The members of the club are: Mrs. Donald McMaster, Mrs. Minnie Eddingrs, Mrs. E. G. Crawford. Mrs. C. A. Blu rock, Mrs. John L. Marsh. Mra. F. W. Sinclair, Mrs. A. A. Pompe, Mrs. Jo seph McGoldrlck, Mrs. C E. Earl, Mrs. J. C. Wyatt, Mrs. George Du Bois, Mrs. J. M. P. Chalmers, Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. Leathers, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. N. J. Taylor, Mrs. B. IS. Blurock and Mrs. E. R. Schofleld. Rock Springs Cool. The beet house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1S62. A 313. Waists and Gowns made to order- Sarisf action Guaranteed Last Days of Our ReducedRatesfoLos Angeles First Class $21.SO, $23.SO, $ 2 6.5 O, including Meals and Berth (Second Class $ 10.3S) Fare to San Francisco $S, $10, $12, $15 HEW S. S. HEaJt SaOs 4 P. XT. "Wedaasday, February 1. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. , H. G. Smith, C. T. A 143 Third St, Pssatsi Main 402. A 1402. BAKER CAST LARGE "Salvation Nell" Well .Staged . at Stock Theater. SCENIC EFFECTS "GREAT" Both Before and Behind Scenes, An imation Is Apparent From Cur tain to Curtain Actors Carry Hard Parts In Fine Style. BAKER STOCK COM TAXI In "Salvation Nell." A Play in Three Acts, by E. B. Bheldoa. CAST. Jim Piatt Thurston Han Malor Williams. ...Thomas McLarnle . Sid J. McGovern John Barton "Squirt" Kelly. .Henry Stockbrtdse Kid Cummins... Al McGovern... Chris Johnson. . Callahan ...Walter B. Gilbert William Wolbert ...Ronald Bradbnry Theodore Fairbanks John Boyd Jerry Gallager. Joe Madden... Thomas Kreuger Tommy Blake. .. .... .Walter Kenton Nell Sanders f I Adair Lieutenant CSulllvan (Hallelujah Maggie) Lillian Andrews Myrtle Odell Breda Fowler eusie Callahan Beatrice Nichols Old Mary Mildred Dlsbrow Mabel Keeney.. Gene Tarbrough Frau Schmidt.... Katherlne Krelg jennle R Mitchell Rosia HubbeU Nell Franxea rffiy far the most pretentious stock offering ever attempted. "Salvation NelL" at the Baker Theater. All the peanut wagons and bootblack lng establishments have been drawn on heavily for the three-dozen or so hab itues of McGovern's saloon, while the list of "speaking parts" would nil one half column of space. And It all goes off with no "KSfS tlon of the proverbial hitch, for which Marshal Farnum and Walter Kenfort deserve a large bouquet of water lilies. A view back of the scenes during the action of the play gives the impresslorl that the place has Just been "pinched, or should be. ' Policemen In blue coats. Italians chattering in untranslatable lingo (they had to have an interpreter teach them their exits and entrances), and real women in rags or Salvation Army bonnets, children of all sizes and na tionalities, amble aimlessly around awaiting- their cue. And out on the stage there s some thing doing every moment of this grip ping big play. Nearly every theater- v "Koitrntlnn NelL" Mrs. o-oer has seen caivauuH Flske's immense success of two seasons ago, and with both press and pulpit have unanimously a realistic and sensa tional stage picture with a mighty sweet, clean heart interest shining out of its story of sordid wretchedness, and a worth-while moral tacked on as a finale, that len't exactly a moral either, because It's the very way each of us would have had it end. Ida Adalr, whose versatility grows more apparent with each succeeding role she gives w - rectly colors with simplicity ner as Salvation Nell. Her work in tne nrst act, when we see ner as a "'; In a low dive, was made particularly appealing by reserved emotional power. Miss Adair mvanauij ..y. -- best by the fine sense of proportion that shapes her work. Her Nell througnout was simple-hearted, direct and brave. Thurston Hall's portrait of Jim Piatt, the worthless loafer, whose only spark of remaining good Is his love for h s eirl Nell," Is a certain-sure test of this actor's hlstrlonlo ability. His work is consistent in detail, and his energy and methods of speecn are enecuve i.. right way. All of the other roles are excellently cast. . . - Hallelujah Maggie Is in the best of hands, and Lillian Andrews lines out honest. iiKaDio touches it with numamty. nrouu. Fowler as a scarlet lady does an ex ceptionally clever bit of characteriza tion. - , . John Burton Is such a natural to-the-manner-born saloon gentleman that the audience felt it even more keenly than he did when the "cops" took his license away. Thomas McLarnie is a good looking Salvation Army Major, and Henry Stockbrldge is a young "tough." In the production uso" "s ker has outdone nimseii. im '6 pictures could hardly be improved upon, partlcularlv the last one, wherein Is shown a bit of court surrounded by tenement windows, with Are escapes. pedestrians passing in uio the "Army" gatnerea uouui she talks to the crowd. The play will run all this week. e Today and Tomorrow every ar ticle in the ahop greatly reduced Only contract goods excepted $10.00, $8.50 and $12.00 22 Waists, today, special... 1 $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 CJ. QQ Umbrellas, today, special $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits'Qgj2 today, special... . . F. P. Young LADIES HABERDASHER 290 MorrisoB-Corbett Bldg.-BeL 4ih ad 5th J. W. Ransom, Agent, Alnawnrth Dock Phones ijuala 268. A 1234. . MARKETING YOUE FAITHFUL BELL TELEPHONE, always at your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness. It does a score of errands while a messenger is doing one. You come to accept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breathe or the water you drink. Your Bell Telephone performs these daily services of neighborhood communication, and it does more it is a unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any one any time within the range of the Long Distance Service. The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. tavarr Ball Telephone la th Center at the Brstcss. Dental Sermonette "It Is sweet to love, but oh how bitter. To have a clrl who's teeth don't fit her." Anonymous. More than fifty thousand people in and around Portland are In need or dentistry, and hundreds of these people do not know where to go to find a good, reliable dentist. If you have a g-ood family dentist who has been doing your work and it is satisfactory, stay with him, as he deserves your patronage.- However, If you are in doubt as to where to go-we want you to remember that we have everything to offer you In the way of Inducement. Everything brand new and up-to-date, every appli ance known to dental science for doing perfect and painless dentistry- No op eration Is too great or too email for us. We handle the most complicated cases with skill acquired only after years of actual work and study. Several of the leading dentists of Portland have visit ed our offices and declared them to be the most complete they have seen. Tou may ask us why we advertise? Be cause we want you to know where we are, and what we can do: and we find that thifl Is" the only medium whereby we can import such knowledge to you. We have something to offer to you; and we want you to know that we have It Come and see for yourself. Our offices are open to one and all. It will cost you absolutely nothing to come and have your teeth examined whether you want any work done or not. We are giving special rates for the next 30 days, so you will find it to your ad vantage to give us your dental work. Once our patient always our friend. . .., Tours very truly, Alba Brothers RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. Entrance Northwest Corner of Second and Morrison Sts. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Portland Academy On Thirteenth. Between Montgomery and Hall Sta. SECOND TERM BEGINS TUESDAY-, FEB, 7, 1011. Fits boys and girls for collegre. GraJ uates enter on examination Harvard. Princeton, Tale and Massachusetts In stitute of Technology; on certificate. Amherst, Cornell, Smith, Vassar. Will lams and Colleges and Universities of j . -r, : si rnm TXTull as.u1 nnoH lah. oratories In Chemistry and Physics. ieparunenifl 111 vimigo i " r. n,... and women. Classical, Scientific, Mod ern Language and Commercial Courses. n.rnaUinm iinilflr ftkilleri director. Track and field athletics. Classes be ginning in J?eDruary in ine ioiwwing subjects: Roman History, Latin, Al-a-ebra. Trigonometry with field prac tice in surveying, Penmanship, and Drawing. . A Friinary ana uranuuar Dtuuui m iuiri. doina1 the work of the grades in seven years. Catalogue sent on application. DAY AND NIGHT On of th largest best rulppd plants In Portland offers 76a unexcelled service at prices exceedingly low. Whan you want UTUJGS, BOOKLETS,. CIRCULARS, FOLDED OR ANT OTHER FORM OF It woi be t yanraOvantag to "consult us. Oar faculties gna rente bast result. Gas ample will eonvlne you of our quality PORTLAND PRINTING KOUSE CO. Phoaet! A 2281. Hiln B201. 388 Tajlar Strut The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con. tains just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften and clear the skin. AH Grxxxza and DraggUtM CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a "Th STARK. STREET sss r TELEPHONE 350 Annual Profit For 23 Years is what hundreds of investors British Columbia real estate ha made. The "British Columbia Bullet)' of Information" tells about tl! opportunities along the three great transcontinental railways which are opening up 30,000,000 acres of rich agricultural land and 50,000, 000 acres of timber, coal and min eral land in Central and Northern British Columbia, now famous as , the Fort George country.. j Thousands of fortunes will be made by those who get in before the big rush. Let us send you a free copy costs you nothing may mean a fortune for you. .vnte today. Natural Resources v 1 Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents 1 Fort George Townsite. , (41) Bower Building, Vancouver, B. C. RICHARD OBEE, ' District Sales Solicitor, .' f07Wells Farm Bids;., Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 2320. v TIIEVERVDEST dentistry on tba Pacific Coast is executed hers. "W-s have built ap our repntation on it. Toucan depend on quality and cannot get better painlena work anywhere, no matter how much you pay. neflnlih di bridge work for out- of town patrons in one day if desired. PtvinJeM art ruction frM whtra plates off bridge work is order ed. Consul tat ion fre. '.::r;fW V'jHoUrOrQims $5.03 : ' .''3 i; yiiv fclrn BrMcTs4.00 uj-'--'J&s,'. t'?v.SoH rannts 1.09 g '-:'::i.xf'1f' :--Lt Eats riWsfs 100 EunisI Tillings 1.00 Silver Filling - .50 Good Rubber v. AA Plates .00 Beit Red Rubber Pistes 7.50 Pamlsis Extr'tion .50 BIST MaTHODS SR. nr. i. wilt, rnntin us Muiua sa Tun muunus m rurust Wise Dental Co., inc. , Painless Dentists Falling Bulldini. Third snd Wathlnzton. PORTLAND, OR Otlic Boars: 1 A. U. ta S t. aC f sadare, to 1 NEW DEPARTURE Tha Cost of Interments Bar Been Greatly Reduced by tbe BoUnaa UndertaklnK Company. Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges for, all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that ous tom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services . that may be required ofi us, except clothing, cemetery and car-' rlages, thus effecting a saving of t2 to 7G on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 020 THIRD ST.. COR. SALMON. "-'Hi fA"K..ljm sss n m Neth & Company ' Collectors Established In 1S00. '. jToif about those old accounts? Vordestex Bids, .Portland. r -