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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
TITE MOTtyTXG OKEGOXIAy, TITTTHSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1912. - 11 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORrCOMAX TELEPHONES. rrtnl!a-rom Vain TOTO A City .rcu!tlon am ."TO A "J Vicslr. tutor Main "OT A fnna. fc,:.:or y.,o A '"V ; orri,o.in-ro..ai Ms. a TrO A "' ..,,, r.r.lUnl building. .. .Mala A SVJ EAXEH THEATER ITsrMit'l end ,r? r M' llon plriura of Alas and Sl Kr:a. l.'oallnuous tula afternoon and to- n.jrnt. CRiirry theater ivmi. S.mtl .n.l f-.nih. Vaudeville. Tula ar-lirn-on at 2 14 and tomrht al t.lf ocloeav PANTAOV.s THEATER (Seventh and Ai--r Vaud-v:l.a. Vhie art'rnoua at 1:1. tucifbl at I so and o'clock. Ku l-i.i.? THEATER Par and Waahlnr t'iD Vaudrvilia. This afternoon l t.iX. tonight ac 7:o and ft o'clock. LT V. I ' THEATEK (Fourth and tart Mjt-al romedv. "AO Amarlcan Prlnceea This afternoon at 2 0 and tunlfbl at I.M and U o'clock. IKof!.K a. HT AR. ARCADB. OH JOT. TIVOL.I ANO ISIHL 'lrel-run pic tures. 11 A. JS.-12 P. - W. CT.U. rt-A."" MEXORIAi. PKRVICEO. The Woodstock. Women' Christian Temperance Cnton. tn session Tuesdsy afternoon, arrange! to hold two erv ice In memory of France Wlllard. on to bo heM next Sunday Bight at the Woodstock Methodist Church and the other at Kenllworth Presbyterian Jhurch Sunday nlltht. February IS. An invitation waa sent to Mr. Helen D. Harford. ex-state president, aaklnar her to 1-cture on "Franchise" tn the Wood .torx M'-th.xlut Church the latter part of the month. A parlor meeting was srranaed to be held at the home of Mm. K. Ingham at a data to be set later. Ct-i to AitRAXOB Bntoo) Cn.rnA riox. A special meeting of the North Kast Side Improvement Aaaoclatlon ha teen called for neit Friday night In Woodmen Hail. Russell street and Kod ney avenue, to arrange a celebration over letting of the contract for con struction of Proadway brl.lge and the linen that haa attended the effort of the aaaoclatlon In behalf of the viaduct. The call I especially directed to all the member of the association, who num ber about S04. A banquet probably Ti-IIl be arranged. Forrst Finn CiAia Patablx. Dl trlct Forester Cecil ha Just received Information that March 11. 11 ha been aet by the Department of Agricul ture a the latest data on which claim under the general deficiency bill ap prove.) March 4. can be presented for casualtle and disabilities suffered by temporary employe while fighting; fire on the National Forest prior to December 1. 11. Claim may be sub mitted at once to the forest supervisor In charge of the forest where tha ac cident occurred. Nrw Craps Schools) React. Of the eight new grade school neces sitated by the growth In the number of pupil In Portland, four are oc cupied: Mount Tabor. Glencoe. Ient and Kerns. Weston. Clinton-Kelly. Fernwood and Rose City Par chools 111 soon be ready. Of these Mount Tabor. Rose City Park and Fernwood are fireproof. The new Lincoln high school building; will not be ready for several months. The average cost of fireproof bulWIngs 1 over SOO0 per room. Ortr-K Cass IxrimoiTttt Ck W. Cclin, who was arrested several day mo at Pendleton on a charge of bavins; opium In hi possession, was brought to Portland yesterday and 1 In the custody of United State Marshal Scott, pending action by the grand Jury. William Isaacs, who ho been arrested on a charge of selling liquor to Indian on the Klamath Indian res ervation, was also brought to Port land yesterday In the custody of a Deputy United State Marshal. DoRMrrogT Met ExrxRTAtxgn. Men who live In the dormitories of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation will be entertained by the so cial deportment of the association In the auditorium tomorrow night. This la one of the regular Friday night social events. Several dormitory even ings have already been observed and I. are proved very successful. About ISO men are expected to be present to morrow night. There will be no formal programme. Bowers Hotxx. Comtaxt Euscr. The annual meeting and election of officer of the Bower Hotel Company a a held at the hotel Tuesday night. Keports showed the business of the tiotel to have been prosperous during the paat year. The officers elected are: A R Steinbarb, president; H. D. Kllham. vice-president: i C. Hears, secretary: II. C Bower, treasurer; F. P. William, manager. Fast Sid Diuxut Mcx'i Ct.cn TO MtlT. The East Side Business Men' Club will meet tonight In the audi torium of the Fast Portland Branch IJbrary. at East Eleventh and Hast A"'.Uer streets, to receive a report from the committee considering purchase of the Home Telephone Company. The committee on franchises and the county Investigating; committee also will re port. NEAJU.T 11.000 VOTXRS RlOISTTA Nearly 17 80 voter have registered to date and If they continue coming at that rate Multnomah County will have April 1 the largest number cf voter In It history eligible to vote at a primary election. The voters segre-s-ated by party up to Tuesday night number as foliowa: Republicans. II, o: Democrats. JtM: scattering. 14. Crrr Krrm t Pavino -Cltjr En gineer Hurlburt has filed with Mayor Kushl'eht figure which show that the department has saved the city $1273 during the month of January as against the same month of last year on main tenance of street and sewers. The totnl amount expended for maintenance l"t January was SSftST. as against $i:.75H January. 111. Au.rorr) Fcunni tt Ttntr Caroirr. Detective Royl and Price returned to Portland yesterday from Peattle with John M.Marshall and Davis Alemachan-c-ff. who were arrested there. Marshall Is wanted for the alleged forging of a check, and Aleraachanoff for allejred larceny. It I alleged that Alemachan otr s'.ole 1150 In cash from hi room mate and fled. D- CifArHAie to Lsx-rrrji Dr. C II. Chapm&n will speak tonight at S o'clock, at 2!t tecond street, on 'Thomas Carlyle." This lecture Is the eighth of the series of It "Epochs of Human Proaress." being delivered by Dr. Chapman Thursday evenings at this location. Woodstock Mother to Mrnr. The Mothers' and Teachers Circle of tho Woodstock school will meet tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will address the meeting on the subject of The Work In Hand." A l.tuam Xr-MBC of Portland best business men get their clothe made st J Poltvka A Cox. 30 Corbett bldg. ; Imported material and high-grade work pnly; 10 rer cent rebate for cash pay ment until further notice. B ROOtcLTsr Ct.rj to Masrr. The Brooklyn Improvement Club will meet tonight In l"rfers hall, at the corner of Milwaukee and Karl street, to hear reports from the library committee and others. On F.eolo CoRtxss Exonns, 10 horsepower. In good condition; S650 If taken at once. Harrta Ice Machine Works. IT East Water. Dr. Charlks T. CHASTBUttrv. ear. nose, throat, haa returned. Offlca 403 Dekum bldg. Hivi Yoir 1ST If so bring it with j on to 343 Morrison, we will show you. Baroak Saub or FiRgwooD, 12 up. tun 4;j. a i:. A Few room left la Webster Court. Hi Grand '. N. Imjcbxd Fbixmx Rxootxriwo. The four fireman of engine company No. 13 that were burned about the face In a Ore test In Alblna Tuesday are making progress toward recovery, and one of their number. M. Byrd. hoseman. will not lose the use of an eye as was at first feared. Byrd and J. T. Dolphy, who were the most seriously Injured, returned to their station yesterday from u Vincent' Hospital where they had been taken after the accident- Dr. O. T. Trommald. who attended all of the Injured firemen, said yesterday that It would be from two to three week before they would be able to resume Ihetr duties. C F. Neale. captain of the company, and Otto Wesel. a lieu tenant, the other Injured men, will oon be back at their work. ' Isaiah Coopixotox Die. Isaiah Coddlngton died Tuesday at his late residence. 614 Powell street, this city. Mr. Coddlngton w born In Somerset County. New Jersey. March 13. 1833. He was an old member of the G. A. having enlisted In Company q. Thir teenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and saw active service In toe Civil War. Mr. Coddlngton is urvlved by his widow nd five children: Lyman of Murray Hill, N. J.; Mr. R. P. Qerde. Mr. M. R, tipauldlng. Mr, a. C, Wood. I:v Coddlngton. of thl city, and two brother. Manning- F. Coddlngton. of Martinsville. N. J., and Enoch Coddlng ton. of Keyport, N. J. The funeral service will be held at Holman'a Undertaking Chapel thl afternoon at 1 o'clock today. Ngw Stock Jocrxai. lsrn. The first number of the Western Stock Journal a monthly publication devoted to the Interests of stock raisers and dairymen, haa Just been Issued at Ore gon City by the editor and manager. Charles M. Abbott. The Initial number contain an article on "Portland, the Livestock Center." by D. O. Lively, of the Union Stock-Yards. Other con tributors are: C L. Hawley. with an article on the raising of Angora goats; Samuel Taylor, with an article on Poland China pig". The Journal is well printed and bears an attractive cover. It contains numerous Illustra tions. TBxmAxew UXK-iw to Kerr. The Central Woman' Christian Temperance Union met at headquarters. 302 Good nough building. The France Wlllard Memorial was observed. Mrs. E. H. Roper. Mrs. I. U. Lewis, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Margaret Christian, the presi dent, talked on the life and work of Miss Wlllard. Mrs. June P. Guild, of Columbus. O.. gave an Interesting talk on the work now being carried on In that state for woman suffrage. 8he ex pressed herself as much pleased with Portland. Next week Mrs. E. Palglelsh will speak on "How to Make a Union Successful." GRAXiHerAifD PBrvrruBog Onrtw. Post master Merrick ha received official notice from R. O. Bailey, Assistant Postmaster-Oeneral, that the Portland Rose Festival Association has the prlvelege of erecting a grandstand on the Postofflce grounds for one week, during the celebration of the associa tion. The condition Imposed are a usual and Mr. Merrick ha the au thority to cancel the privilege at any time that In hi Judgment It would be best for the protection of the property. Re-tail. Merchants to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Port land Retail Merchants' Association to be held tonight will be marked by a dinner at the Multnomah Hotel. The dinner will begin thl evening at :16. and the largest attendance a meeting of the association ha yet had Is expected. I: ho been announced that several Important matters of business will be considered during the meeting, and every member ha been urged to be present. Mother Woutud Fivo Sox. Mrs. W. T. Jackson, of 13S Elm avenue South, Webster Groves, Mo., ha written to The Oregonlan to ask Its assistance In finding her son KJmond K. Jackson. He left hi home In Hannibal. Mo.. In 1S07. He I 27 year old. and 1 described a "tall but stooped: with blue-gray eyes, prominent ears; ourly hair, somewhat bald." He ha had employment a atenographer, railroad draughtsman and engineer. PTrncxT Prkpabb Plat. "Pride and Prejudice" a play of the early 18th century I to be produced by tho Wash ington High School debating societies, the Phrenodlken and the Eukrlneons. The date ha not been definitely get, but will probably be sometime In April at the school assembly hall. More than 10 persons will take part In the play under the direction of Mis G. Chevals, a professional coach, Tm MorxT Hood Raitlwat A Powrcn Compaxt desire bid from responsible parties for the following concession for 1911: Lunch stands. Ice cream and confectionery at the Sandy River pic nic grounds, the Gresham and Monta vllla depot; also a bid for the ad vertising space In the depot and ears. For further Information, call or ad dress, K. It. Ernsberger. manager rail way department, room 712 Lewi bldg., Portland. Lcaoib Indorses Pcrcuabs. At the regular meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League held Tuesday night, a resolution was passed In dorsing the proposed purchase by the c!ty of the Country Club grounds for city park purposes. The officers of the league arc: T. T. Geer, president; Charles B. Mwrrlck. vice-president; Harold V. Newlln. secretary. BigslaW RaeioSATiON Acctrmv -Mayor itushligbt yeaterday accepted the resignation of C. A. Blgelow as a member of the Executive Board, but he ha not named any one to suc ceed Mr. Blgelow. K. K. Kubll. exalted ruler of the Portland Lodge of Elko, and a former member of the City Coun cil ha been mentioned for the place and may be appointed. Frank L. Smith Meat Co., !( Markets, Go to A xt Smith Market ros Guaranteed Futsit Onmox Egos. 25c Axd Smith's Own Diuaors Bacon. It's WoxTERrriJ.T Good at 1c 174c 20c. Right Fanct Hams, 16c per pound. Onb-Half a Fanct Ham. 16c pound. Fresh Oreoox Creamert Bitter, 70a. Columbia Riveri Smelt, I lbs for 10c Fstcholoot Clcb to Mebt. The Portlsnd Psychology Club will meet todsy In Olds. Wortman A King's Audi torium, fourth floor. The lesson by Mrs. Welster will be given at 1:30 o'clock, the subject being "The Law of Compensation." The plans of the Sum mer clubhouse will be on exhibition. Lsxr Mothers to Mot. A meeting; of Lents mothers will be held tomor row night st 7:30 o'clock In the Lents library. In connection with the parent teacher advisory board. It la desired that as many mother a possible at tend. Dr. Dtott to Talk to Students. Pr. Luther R. Dyott will visit Forest Grove February 27, and wilt speak to the student of Pacific University on "The Claims of Christianity Upon the College Bred man." Boxtxo Carnival, Benefit for "Mysterious" Billy Smith; eight food four-round bouts; Oregon Hall, 7th and Oak. Friday. Feb. It, t P. M. Reserved seat a, $1.60: general admission, II. Ladiks. I wish to announce that I have returned frotn the East with a choice selection of woolen and solicit your kind Inspection. Suits, 365. E. Gurney, 40( Mohawk bldg. Jcrr Opened the Pally New Restaurant, everything clean and fresh; every courtesy will be shown patrons; 2CC Alder, between Third and Fourth, To th Ptbuc. Don't fall to read my book entitled "Sixteen Tear In Oregon." It w'.ll set you right on the Winters dec-L Will E. Purdy. Mrs, J. Eppensteix. art needlework. 4614 Washington; ten days special. AH finished embroideries, pillows, scarfs, centers at half price. 6KAXTNO today ail day. Oaks Rink, OIL TANKS CAST OUT Veto of Ordinance Routing Plants Is Overruled. PRICES TO RISE IS THREAT Com ps nlc to Bow to Council's JVI1I and Build Beyond City Lim it Only Three Vote' to Concur With Mayor. Removal of oil-storage tanks from the city limit and an advance In price of various product handled by the com panies affected are foreshadowed In the passage yesterday morning of the o called oil tank ordinance over the veto of Mayor Ruhllght by the City Council. The vote wa 10 to 3. Councilman Mene fee and Jennings being absent. Coun cllmen Burgard. Monks and Wallace voted to sustain the veto. . Mayor Rushlight' veto was opposed even by his chief political llentenanf. Councilman Baker, thl occasioning con siderable surprlie when tho vote wa taken. A mall number of residents of South Portland were present In silent protest against the placing of tanks tn that section of the city, but no speeches were made by anyone; the Council voted and the veto was over ruled. Oil Prices te Rlae. It Is understood that the Standard and Union Oil Companies will make no effort to combat the Council's action, but that they will make arrangements without undue delay to establish their plant at a point outside of the city. They will, however, make a corresponding Increase In the prices of oil handled by them, as has been previously officially announced by their respective agents. The Standard OH Company maintains Its plant In the centrsU East Side dis trict, where It has been for years, while the Union Company, the plant of which waa wrecked by Are and exploded last June. In reality has no plsce of business here and ba had none for many month. Mayor Rushlight vetoed the ordinance because, he said. It force the oil com panies outside the city In an Indirect way. but permits them to remain, even In a residence section. If they care to purchase sufficient property 1000 feet from the harbor line. He said there are place where thry oould build under this ordinance, but tne representative oi the companies ay they have no Inten tion of remaining In Portland, but that they will move to a point outside and deliver their good at advance I price Into the city. Fatality Starts rraaads. The oil situation ba been before the City Council lnce last June, when David Campbell, then Chief of the Fir Department, waa killed In the explo sion that followed a fire In the plant of the Union Company. Joseph Simon, who was Mayor at the time, recommended that the Council oust the companies, as ha now been done. A committee wa named by him to draft legislation, but that committee Instead recom mended the creation of oil districts, six In number. In the city and thl was passed. A storm of protest followed, when the Union Company purchased prop erty In South Portland, and. acting upon the permit granted by the ordi nance, started construction of a plant. The Council finally repealed that ordi nance and passed the present one, which th Mayor vetoed. $30,000 IS COLLECTED WILLAMETTE TTXIVERSITY CAM PAIGN" COMMITTEE ACTIVE. Two Subscribers to Endowment Or der 'anics Withheld 400 Min isters Asked to Aid. Mors than 130.000 of the $100,000 which th Willamette University cam paign committee 1 eeklng to raise in Portland for that Institution, has al ready been pledged. Two substantial pledges were made to members of the committee yesterday by Portland busi ness men. who stipulated when they pledged the money that their name were not. under any circumstance, to be allowed to get Into print. Fifteen business msn were visited yesterday by the committee, consisting of B. Lee Paget. C B. Moore. J. O. Ool tra. R, A. Miller and J. L. Hartman. Pr. E. B. Todd Is also working earnestly and effectively for the Institution. Dr. Thomas Nicholson, general secretary of the Methodist Board of Education, left for New York City yesterday morning. He expect to make several visit on his way East Bishop Smith will send 400 letters to. day to a many minister of th Metho dist Church In Oregon. Eastern Wash ington and Idaho, asking that they line up the men of their congregation for Willamette University and give the committee such Information regarding well-to-do members of their congrega tion a they can. ' By thl mean It I expected that the committee will be enabled to get in touch with those who are able to help. Thirty-five of the preachers live In Portland. Many contribution are being reoelved by mall from member of the church, of moderate mean, and these show to the committee the friendly spirit these members have toward the Institution, and. more than that, a lively Interest In the campaign, as the pledges have ooma without solicitation from the commit tee. As soon a the 400 lettera to minis ters have been sent between 1000 and 1500 letter will be dispatched to alumni, church members and friends of Willamette. They. It I expected, will respond liberally. The educational work being done by the Institution will be told, as well as Its need. Noon luncheon of the committee are being held dally. Within a few day the campaigners expect to give out dally bulletin of the amount raised,. USE OF 0LE0 ALMOST NIL Asylum dnploT Batter Sabtltute Only for Cooking. As shown by report submitted to the Oregon Butter -nd Cheese Makers' Association by a committee appointed to Investigate the use of oleomargarine at the State Insane Asylum at Salem, the value of that product used during the month of January amounted to 174.40. The cost of butter used In the same period was 934.34. The committee learned that the oleomargarine was used principally In cooking- and for the purpose of economy. The report in cludes a statement from Dr. Stefner, In which he expresses refrret that It should be necessary to use this product and also expressing his desire not to retard the development of the dairy Industry in this state. The report, which is signed by C. H. Fraer, A. H. Lea and F. L. Kent, is as follows: We, your committee appointed to inveitl irate th reported use of oleomargarine at tb various, state Institutions, and partic ularly at tne Btate Insane Asylum, beg leave to report: That, on Monday, February 12. we called upon the state purchasing agent, C. D. Fraser, and Superintendent Stelner, of the Insane Asvlum. and found that small quan tities of oleo had been purchased tor a few of the state Institutions. At the asy lum we found that oleo was being ueed principally for cooking purposes and as a matter of economy to keep the expenses of said Institution within the limits of the appropriation mad by the last Legislature. Purchasing Agent Fraxer submitted fig ures showing that for" the month of Janu ary the cost of oo at the asylum waa 17-4. 40; of butter. $S34.34. Superintendent Stelner said: "I have ben and still am a staunch friend of the dairy Interests of Oregon, and believe in doing everything possible to foster and encour age th ludustry In the state, and would. If conditions permitted, favor the us of but ter exclusively at this institution. I resret the undue publicity given this matter, which may have been construed as being derog atory to the dairy interests. I wish we could give every patient more butter than we have ever been able to and keep within th limits of our appropriation." Superintendent Stelner submitted figures, which had previously been published under rtst of December 17. 1911, showing that the appropriation for subsistence at the Oregon Asylum amounted to an average of 13.65 per carl a month as compared with 115.20 st the Washington Institution; S10.K0 In Iflaho. and a range of $15.33 to $17.11 at th several similar California Institutions. W deplore th fsct that our state offi cials have deemed It necessary. In the In terests of economy, to use even small quan tities of butter substitutes. We feel that the continued advancement of the agricultural Interests of our state de pends largely upon the development of the dairy Industry, and we are unalterably op posed to the use, by our state institutions, of any substitute or adulterated dairy prod uct, as said use would not only tend to retard the development of the Industry, but would also divert Into the pockets of out side Interests thousands of dollars that would otherwise be distributed largely anoong th taxpayers who had contributed these sums for the support of our state in stitution. TEACHERS HAVE SOCIETY RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION" TO BE SELF-SUPPORTING. Annuities Provided for Those Who Hare Ta tight SO Years and 10 Years In District. The Teacher' Retirement Associa tion will hold a meeting; to complete the organisation by electing- a board of director and adopting- by-laws, in the Lincoln High School on February Z4, at 10 A. M. Dr. A. P. McKlnley, of the Lincoln High School, Is chairman of the asso ciation. Th Incorporators are: A. P. McKlnley. T. T. Davis. Lincoln High School; A. R. Draper, Mis Mary G. Ponahoe, Shattuck School; W. T. Fletcher, Couch School; Ml! Fannie Q. Porter. Failing School; Mr. Llllie B. Thomas, Ains worth School; C. M. Keggins, Miss Grace DeGraft. Ladd School; C- A. Rice, assistant superin tendent, and D. A. Grout, assistant superintendent. The duty of' the association 1 to provide annuities for teacher who have served 30 year all told and 10 years In District No. 1, the district erved by the association. A teacher will receive a minimum amount of J500 a year, or as much as the association can pay. Teachers breaking down In health af ter 20 years' 'service will be eligible to retirement Those withdrawing before their time Is up will receive one-half of the amount they have paid In. Those who are dropped will receive all they have contributed. No annuities will to paid until a permanent fund of $50,000 has been raised, which will take about five years. Teacher must stop teaching to receive their annuities. Before a teacher 1 eligible, he must have paid 1600 to the association. The source of funds Is such that the name pension can hardly be applied. Teachers pay $14 annually the first 10 years, $24 annually the next 10 years and $30 annually In the last 10 years. The school district will pay 1 per cent of the county apportionment from the school fund. Of the 893 teachers in District No. 1, $50 have applied for admission to the association. The others are expected to Join as soon a they are fully In formed of the . objoct of the associa tion. Fuel Oil Kills Lake Flsh. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. It. Thou sands of fish In Lake Washington have been killed by fuel oil wasted from steamer. operAtM on Xhn lak. accord- Restores .Natural Color to Gray Hair Not a Stain or Dye That growing old and gray 1 unwel come to most of u is hon by the al most unbelievable quantity of hair dye and stains that are sold each year in the I'nlted States. Aside from the danger that attends the use of these preparations it Is well known that even the best of them cannot (rive permanent results and that thev color the hair un evenly and In patches, making the user ridiculous to any close observer. Printed below Is the prescription or formula for a preparation that Is not a stain or ave and contains no coloring matter, but which rapidly restores nat ural color to array, streaked or faded hair In a manner which Is truly re markable, solely by Its action in reviv ing and stimulating the color sac in the hair roots, supplying them with th natural food and oil nourishment which they require. The Ingredients are all simple, stan dard and Inexpensive pharmaceutical products which you can buy at any drug store. The druggist will mix them for you or you can do it at home. Allow to stand one-half hour before using Here I the prescription: Bay Ram , i.svoss de Compoeee 2 . Menthol Cryaloi Vt . Apply night and morning, rubbing briskly Into the oalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. This pre scription Is perfectly harmles and is recommended not only for the purpose named but as a truly wonderful hair grower. Adv. ARE YOUR DOLLARS WORKING? IF NOT, LET US HIRE THEM WE PAY Absolute Security No DIItKCTOKS. Harrison G. Piatt E. 3. Crawford Henry A. 6ar(t-nt J. P. Jaegar Frank E. Dooly 11. O. Colton W. O. McPharson F. R. Cook CALL FOR OUR 7 ETTLEMEOTS made easy. Let us smooth the way for you in clos ing that real estate deal. Our escrow department is here . for that purpose. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak Streets. Ing to Game Warden Harry Relf. Mr. Relf told the County Commissioners yesterday that the carelessness of the boat crews haa become a standing menace to the lake fish. The commis sioner ordered the men in charge of the steamers and the tanks about the lake to take greater care In handling the oil. IRISH TO THE CORE. McCormack the Great Tenor Who Sings) Tomorrow, Is Roman Catholic. McCormack, the frreat Irish tenor who comes to the Helllg tomorrow night I a typical Celt in tempera ment, possessing a rich fund of humor and native wit, enthusiasm, much naivete, caressing tenderness and pathos, well suited to the old Irish love songs he sings. He is a typical Celt also In his re ligion, being a Roman Catholic In deed, as a boy, before his wonderful voice had developed sufficiently to at tract much attention, he had planned to become a priest. Then came the winning of a prize in the great Dublin tournament of song, which decided him to devote himself to music instead of to the priesthood, with the result that he became one of the world' greatest tenors. McCormack Is also a member of the Knights of Columbus. YE OREGON GRILLE. Special engagement Mr. Fred E. Os borne, celebrated baritone; Miss Eliza beth Anderson, soprano, supported by Marino's splendid Orchestra. Every eveninsr this week. The Refined use of CARMEN Complexion Powder wfll enhance that Toothful loveliness that nature irare you. and will not show an unsightly "powder effect." Carmen, tinlike other Twwders. will not com off until you remove it. nor will it lose Its fascinating fragrance. Carmen in entirely a in ere tit pure ana barmieas, it beautilies and benefits the akin. Flesh. VI hit. Pink, and Cream from four Drufnitt or Dtpartmmt Store. Toilet Size SOc Carmen Cold Cream i and softens irritated and roturb skin Snow-white Nan - sticky harmleea, tseand ISO. Stafford-Millar Co. 51 S Olive S 5t Louis. Mo. 35 Miles Long And 47 miles -wldo Is that sec (Ion of Cuba known as tho Vuelta Abajo. Yet this comparatively Small (trip of earth supplies the finllre universe with lu finest tobacco Havana tobacco of ex quisite fragrance and flavor the kind that men-who-know, the world oyer, dema4d at fmy price the kind that Is yours mt a sensibte price -r- ivtth cigar-duty left ?ff In Van Dyck "Quality Cigars 3 '-for - 25c end Upward H A. CWST CO. "The Koss f Stasias" DiiUftMtori Our HS-paae Seed, Rom and Tree Cata log; Kree on Request Special Today Only See the chicks hatch ing in glass incubators in our windows 1 69 2nd, Near Morrison &jr lNCUBATORSffY ' Ff and brooders rv' gfp(XJLTr?5UPPLJEsH Vy T 0 ALL KINDS fS3 4 PER CENT PER AXVTM FOR 1 YEAR 1 FEB CENT PER ANXITI FOR I YEARS Proportionate rate for Intermediate terms. Expense No Worry V. R. COOK, Secretary, 26S Stark St. Ground Floor Railway Exchange Building-, llaln S327. PER CENT FOLDER Hominy Fritters or Puddings made of snowy are delicious. Palatably prepared in 15 minutes. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back A Sperry Product At all grocers ' Get the "gperry-red" package Sperry Flour Co., Portland, Or. ANew Style of the Renowned "Brewster Piano" for $285.00 $15.00 DOWN AND $7.00 PER MONTH " Now on Display We can conscientiously recommend this piano. We guarantee it in every way. We claim it is the biggest value at the above price in the city, and we are always willing and ready to back up the claim. TknkRanos-. jf m III tif f M THE MONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE Tour Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside TRADE MARK 77 I INSURES fi ; u Gas Mantle jj Certified Milk FROM GoverHffl Farms Owned by EL JL. THOMPSON, Bottled and sealed on th farm under the most sanitary oondU tlon. Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Rich in Cream Indorsed by Health Boards and leading; physicians of Oregon. Telephone orders to rORTLAKD PURB MILK A CREAM COMPAl i. Main 3182. Third and Hoyt Sts. A 1462. Hiring, to Family. 'Xourist a Commerci! 1 ratio "Sarprifing. atsommonaliani " NEARLY SuO OUTSIDE ROOMS Rocnu with Private Bath $1 a Day $ Special Weekly and Monthly Bates. Free Bus, 5 Minutes from Ferries and Depot. 528 KEARNY ST.. comer of California Foster & Kleiser iu feradr com merrlsl and tulei- SIGNS Cast terrain and V-mmt Kverelt Mr-et. Phone laat till, is 224. COAL riTii LIBEBTY COAL & ICE COMPART mm in Our Windows The Story of Service- f 1 Physical Strength, 2 Durability 3 "Brilliance . 4 Maintained Candle " power 5 SunlightColor Value 1 6" Gas Economy ' Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our b r I a g work haa been brought t o the. hlffheet state of per fection. The teeth on this bridge axe In terchangeable at will with out removing from the mouth The liet Ked Rubber Plated, -s-wh $1.50 Gold or Enamel Filling... each 1-00 b liver Fillings, each THAT SOPT L1P1 hi , -t i.-q irlTIf 1 1 EXIBI.K SUCTION. The Very Bext and Latest In Modern Den tistry. No More Falling Flates. WiseDentalCo. Office Jlount 8 A. Sf. to 8 P. M. Snndajs, 9 tu 1. I'hones, Main 2029. A 8028. FaiUnx; lildx.. Sd and Washington. PAINLESS EXTRACTING. Dr. Wise's Personal Service if Requested. MORTGAGE LOANS r"fjf Kastera Funds on Beit T?Cf 0 Portland Securities at O Y7 Other Fasds for Business Properties and Close-ia Keaidencea at 6 ax 7 rmnAon c nnnncv lewis I BlILDLVQ. r1"1? KEYSTONE Main or A HI X E. OANTCMBIJIt l Anything In Printing DP COO I in.ni and Stark at. si tO W HAN AUK J i NaaWll