Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1912)
11 TTT1? MOKXTXO OKEnOXIAX TUESDAY. APRIL, 3Q, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJT TMXPHOXES. pnnilni-mm Vln ToTO A jn3 Cll, C:rco!stlon ,,,B 12 SIS? XinillBi Editor M,'n IS2 Sundar Editor M J"!' f suparunaSdant balldlns ...Una to70 A u HETI.TO THFATER vnth and TajrlnM S-icletjr ahor. "Tha Ctmpul Mom" meht at l.V BAKER THEATFR Flntb and Morri" or.l Baker Slock Compi" In tha Tha Sign of the Croaa." Tonight at 8:1. BT'NOALOW THFATER (Twatfih and Mornaont Loctura on -Modern Hualnras. by E:rt Hubbard. Tonight at s:l.V. ORPHCVM T H S A T E R M orrtaon. ba t waa a Sixth and Sevanth) Vaudeville. Tnla art ternooa at 2:14 and tonight at S.18 eloen. PANTAGES THEATER ISanf and Al dr) Vaudevllla. Thla aftmoo a tonight at T:3U and o'clock. EVPRCfS THEATER fParb and Wajhlng ton Vaudeville. Thta afternoon at sua. tonight at l.lo and o'clock. LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stars K-atln Flood Company In -Runaway Honavmoon." Thla afternoon at J. SO ana tonight at T:!i and " 1 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. FTAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOL1 AND CRTSTAU Firet-rua pic tures. 11 A It. -13 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Portland vs. Verncn. baaebalU Thla afternoon at I o'clock. Pasto TO Bb Ihstauijid. Tha In stallation services of Rev. William J. Fplre, as pastor of tha Marshall-Street Presbyterian Church will take place to- nlaht at 7:30 o'clock. Those taklns part will ba Dr. J. P. McGaw. V.-D.. presiding- officer, who will propouivd the ronetltutional question: Rev. 1. H. Walker, pastor of the Calvary Presby terian Church, will preach the sermon. Rev. C. W. Hax. Sunday school mis sionary of the Portland Presbytery, will deliver the charaje to the people, and Rev. W. G. Moore. D. D.. pastor of Mount Tabor ITesbyterlan Church, will deliver the charge to the pastor. Rev. Mr. Pplre. was formerly pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church of thla city, having built the new Trinity nurch on the corner of Nebraska and Virginia streets In the Summer of Itll. StTT I'nper Advisement. In the suit J of the Inlon Oil Company aa-ainai tno City of Portland to restrain It from the use of Its property In South Portland for the construction of oil tanks there on, arguments were presented to Judge Bean In the I'nlted States District C'eurt yesterday. The Immediate queatlon was the asking for a temporary In junction asjalnst the ctty ao as not to Interfere with the work of the plain tiff until the matter was finally e-i-ided. At the conclusion of the argu ment the matter was taken under ad visement. Judge Bean announcing that he would give a decision al as early a date aa possible. SustVi I .1st i it T Co-erERT Tonight. - .he following programme will be given tonight at the Seamen's Institute. Third and Flanders streets: Soprano solo. Miss Kdna Slater: reading by one of Mrs. Gillespie's pupils: contralto solo. Miss Maria Gammle; choruses by officers and apprentices of British snip Crown of India: vocal solos by .Messrs. C. W. Dearn and Weekes of the steamer Rose City: contralto solo, Mrs. Slosser: baritone solo. A. Brown, third engineer of the British steamer Clan Mae Iver: baritone solo. W. Kerner. Oerman ship Relnbek. The concert will commence at t o'clock. All are In vited. BrrPRAoa' Workers to Meet. A meeting of suffrage workers will be held In Selllng-Hlrsch Halt West Park and Washington streets, at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon, the call having been Issued yesterday by Mrs. Solomon HIrsch. of the Equal Suffrage League, and Woman's Club campaign com mittee. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, a former student of Oxford College and speaker of wide reputation: Mrs. Helen V. Bos well, who was sent by President Taft to Panama to organize women's clubs, and Miss Mary Wood, a Naw York, lawyer and brilliant speaker. Orloon Farmers to Canada Show. In an engraved invitation, received yes terday, the Portland Commercial Club la invited to send delegates and exhibits to the International Dry Farming Con gress and exposition In Lethbrldge. Canada. October Sl-S. This congress and exposition Is expected to be one of the largest of Its kind, ever held In North America. The Portland Commer cial Club will appoint delegates to at tend. Kfforts will be made to arouse enthusiasm among Oregon dry farmers to enter exhibits. New Militia I.nspcctor Arrives. Lieutenant Francis C. Kndlcott. of the Fifth I'nlted States Infantry, stationed at Plattsburg. X. Y.. has been detailed by the War Department to take the place of Inspector and instructor of the Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard made vacant by the detailing of Major Dentler to special service In China- Lieutenant Kndlcott will take the position this morning, at which time he will open quarters In the office of the National Guard In the Gerlinger building. GortRXSiiT Tests Amxoi'mccd. The I'nlted States Civil Service Commission announces that the following examina tions will be held to secure ellglbles and fill vacancies In the different de partments of the Government: Medi cal Interne, Government hospital for the Insane. June : analyst. Bureau of Mines. May 12. Further Information concerning these examinations ran be secured from C A. Leigh at the Port land Postofflce. Warehoi-sb roa Sale. Owners have placed in my hands for sale what I regard as the best wholesale and ware house property In Portland : a full quarter block, with modern six-story and basement brick, sprinkler equipped building: spur track, hard pavement: two blocks from freight and Union Iepois and new Postofflce; liberal terms to responsible buyers. David S. Steams. Xt Washington street. LiQtoa Vexdor la Fixed. Jack Palmer, found guilty of Introducing liquor on an Indian reservation, waa sentenced by Judge Bean yesterday to six months In the County Jail and fined j 1"0 on each of four counts. As tha ' sentences are concurrent he will only have to serve six months. Having no money to pay the fines, he will be re leased one month later npon taking the pauper's oath. New Road Asked. B. R. Josselyn. president of the Portland Railway. Light at Power Company, and two members of the Mount Tabor Improve ment Association waited upon Mayor Rushlight yesterday and urged that he do all in hts power to have a new road graded Into Mount Tabor Park from Belmont street, on the north side. Jewish WoME-r'e Corxni. to Meet. The annual meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be he In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Wednesday. May 1. at J o'clock. An election of officers will be held. Dues are payable at this meeting. Mothers amd Teachers to Meet. The mothers and teachers of ths Sunny aule school will hold a meeting May 1 at 1 P. M. Mlsa Lillian Tingle will talk on domestic science and there will be kindergarten In connection with the meeting to amuse the small children. TEXPERAXrc Workers to Meet. The Mount Scott Women's Christian Tem perance Union wti meet at the resi dence of Mrs. O. R. Addlton. South Main street. Lents, en Friday. May 3. Instead of May 1. Important subjects will be discussed. Threw Held for Bootuooino. T. C Saubert. C. A. Saubert and Walter Simon were arrested at Florence for bootlea-gtng yesterday. They will be Walkino "Dope" Storb Arrested. Carrying one of the most complete outfits for the hypodermic use dn.n ever seen by the police. Harry Williams, who says he Is a member of a well-to-da-famllv living in Mnnta villa, was arrested yesterday, at Third and Couch streets, by Patrolmen Sher wood and Miller. He also had a num bar of prescriptions purporting to be signed by a prominent pnysician. canine- for cocaine to be used In tattooing. Among his effects were about 100 points like- those .In hypodermic vrlnires. fitted to be aDDlled to ordinary medicine droppers, and the police Infer that Williams has bee active In sup-nlvlne- druar-vlctlms. With Williams the police arrested Frank Rose, for visiting a place where drugs were used. Williams was sentenced for 90 davs and Rose was fined a0. Denmark Visitor ra Crrr. Karl Thaaruo. a business man of Frederlk ahavn. Denmark, and the lay electoral delegate en route to the general con ference to be held In Minneapolis during the month of May. was in the city last Saturday, the guest oi nev. H. P. Nelsen. of the First Norwegian and Danish Methodist Church. Kev. Mr. Nelsen met Mr. Thaarup on hi trio to Denmark last Summer. Th visitor waa deleghted with Portland and said . that Frederlkshavn was aomewhat acaualnted wtth this vicinity, as they maintain a fishing company In Astoria for the Import of Chinook salmon to Denmark. Frederlkshavn is the most northern city In Denmark and noted for Its excellent fisheries, wnnm-niriuiui Cass Dismissed. The eon It v nroceedlngs of S. P. Wright, et al.. against the Orchard De velopment Company and Its inaiviuuai iork holders, to have the action of the defendants annulled with reference to ?rtK ii-iwi of ltind near riermlston. Or. were ended yesterday by a decision of Jln Bean. In the United States t'ts- trlcl Court. In which It Is held that the nlainttfr were and have been lm posed upon by the promoter of the nirnHM but the court Is unable to grant relief In the present suit. Under the pleadings and evicence, as i view them, the court has no alternative but to dismiss the bill and It Is so ordered. Carnival Committee to Meet. A. L. A ii mi v a. E Welter. M. O. Collins, A, L. Keenan and J. O. Wilson, carnival committee from the Kast Side Busi ness Men's Club, will meet Wednesday at noon at the Sargent Hotel, ore no avenue. George L. Hutchlns. manager oj the Rose Festival, suggested that a Grand-avenue night be provided durina- the festival. In which the various fraternal organisations be In vited to put on drills along Grand ave nue. Muslo will be supplied at different nlacea alone- Grand avenue between Hawthorne avenue and Kast Burnslde street. Escaped Convict Captured. Nearly three vesrs after his escape from th Oregon penitentiary Frank Weger. sent up from Gilliam County tor larceny, was caotured early yesteroay Dy cpe clal Officer Potter, who caught the man breaking a window In the store of the Chicago Clothing Company. I Front street, early yesterday. Weger confessed hla Identity and said he waa willing to return to the Penitentiary and serve out his term. He nad servea shout four months on a sentence of one year. Y. M. C A. Meetinos to 6tart. Begin nine- today two meetings dally will be conducted at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association throughout the week by Frank Dickson, a singing evangelist. Meetings will be held at 12:1a o'clock In the auditorium, and at 7 o'clock In the lobby. They are open to all men. Mr. Dickson has been member of the Chapman-Alexander party for several years. About It years ago be made nis nome in roruanu. Gardes Contest Is Subject. At tha rea-ular meeting of the East Side Busi ness Men'a Club Thursday night In the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library. Kast Eleventh and East Alder streets. Marshal N. Dana will make a talk on the garden contest In progress among tha school children and explain Its object. Good roads, taxation and other toplca also will be discussed, at thla meeting. Hem Lays Giaht Eoo. J. W, Pearson, who resides at Wllsonvllle, la the possessor of an egg which he be lieves Is one of the largest ever laid by a hen. It weighs 4.1 ounces and is Inches In circumference and H4 Inches In longitudinal circumference. The egg was laid by a Buff Orpington hen owned by Mr. Pearson. Bodt Focwd; Mtstert. In a clump of brush near Falrview. east of Port land, the body of a well-dressed man, hnut SO vears old. was found yester day by Andrew Albrecht. a resident of that section. Because tne eoa arouna the body was torn up. It Is believed death came by violence. Tha Coroner took charge of the body. W. H. Smith's Funerai, Held. The funeral of W.H.Smith.. a pioneer, who dl'd at the family home. 1S7 East Thirteenth street North. April 24. was conducted yesterday afternoon from this residence, and the Interment was made In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Smith was 80 years of age. Baltimore Furniture Compant. owing to the success of their exhibition of hand-made furniture, has decided to continue the 25 per cent discount sale on all furniture. Sheffield plate, and orders taken for another week. 411 Alder street. Mrs. R. H. Tats to Talk. The Tarent-Teachers Association of the Vernon school will hold Its regulsr monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. H. Tate will give a talk. Everyone Is Invited. Daniel Conn Improves. Daniel Conn, of the firm of Cohn A Hlmmel, Buffalo, who has been a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital for the past two weeks. Is Improving and expects to be out shortly. Miss Butler to Speak. Miss Emma Butler, of the Juvenile Court, will ad dress the Mothers' and Teachers' Cir cle or Holman school, at tne regular monthly meeting, at 3 P. M.. Wednesday. DIGNITARIES VISIT SCHOOL Konnder'a Day to B-e Fitly Observed at Columbia University. Founder's day at Columbia Univer sity tomorrow will be of special. Im portance because of the presence of very Rev. Andrew Morrlsey. provin cial ot the Congregation of the Holy Cross, which controls the Institution. Dr. Morrlsey will share with Arch bishop Alexander Christie, the founder. In the honors of the occasion. Dr. Vorrlsey la making hla annual trip of Inspection of the schools under the direction of the Holy Cross, and while here will ascertain what Improvements are needed at Columbia. Wednesday morning there will be religious services conducted by Arch bishop Christie for the students. At 12 o'clock Father IJcDevItt will be toastmaster. Among those who will make addresses are tha following: Harry Morrla. of Seattle. -The Stu dent:" Charles B. Merrick. "Greater Portland;" Father William A. Daly. 'Founder's Day:" John M. Oearln. "Catholic Education From a Layman's Viewpoint;" Rev. Andrew Morrlsey. "Our Holy Father." An address by Archbishop Christie, founder of college, will close tha programme. the Cord wood. Slabwood. Coal. Batman Fuel Co-, successors ta Baa-Eeld-Veysey Fuel Co- at. IS. A lit. brought before the next Federal grand I I hoiieht In tha first sis montha of the nrea. e I ' - Bra II. which In 11 bought In France antomoolles of the talus of flot.ioo, has a-ATUia todajr aJi dajr, OsJu JUs 1 ai tear autea ( the value aX .;(., New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orphenm. ARCO BROTHERS. opening the Orpheum bllL send It starting with a go-bang, and every act following keeps the pace set. Just whether "Dlnk elsplel's Chrlstmss," a humorous sketch delightfully acted, deserves first place for popularity, or lovely Mile. Frego leska. a Roumanian whose voice Is of the quality of nightingales, should be acclaimed first choice. Is a matter over which the audience is divided. Fregnleska's voice is brilliant and sparkling, exquisitely clear and melo dious In her long-sustained upper notes, and always sympathetic. She sings with the greatest ease, and apparently enjoy It as much as her audience. For tunately for them, she has chosen a repertoire of likable selections. Es pecially colorful Is her singing of the Bell song from "Lakme." by Deliebes. In her second number. Braga's Angel Serenade. Mile Fdegoleska plays her own accompaniment on the violin. Two English songs for.encore complete tha list. She further enhances the great beauty of her act by wearing the pic turesque native garb of Roumania. From the sublime to the ridiculous Is the step from the singer to "Dinkel splel's Christmas." It's a simple little story of the homecoming of Dlnkel spleL Jr., a traveling salesman who has in his two years' stay from home ac quires an ex-chorus girl wife and a baby. Dlnkelsplel's pa and ma have se cured a license for their son to wed the girl of their choice as his Christ mas present. The German flavor of the sketch. Its home atmosphere "mamma." fat and kindly, "papa," fat also and disposed to argue, the slangy little ex-chorus mother and the hus band with "cold feet," are the elements of the comedy. The lines are homely In their naturalness and the Interest never laps. Stuart Barnes monologues to the eminent satisfaction of everybody. He has a song or two that bring down laughs and a new batch of chatter about bachelors and once-were-bach-elore. A diminutive entertainer Is Lord Robert, who Is discovered In a cradle, and sings his first song from the lap of a buxom nurse. In rapid succession he appears In rompers singing a school boy ditty, then as a bathing girl and last In regulation evening clothes, do ing as his piece de resistance a "souse." Since he Is only 24 Inches high and only 23 years old. the novelty of his perform, ance Is apparent. Cooper and Robinson, negro comedi ans, have a medley of song, dance steps and repartee that Is Just exactly the right length to keep everybody In smil ing good humor. Maxlna Brothers, ably helped along by "Bobby," an athletic fox terrier, put over a clever comedy turn. Arco Brothers are novelty acrobats. One of the kin Is a marvel of muscular strength and development and the other balances remarkably. Pantages. PROM the way in which ,each of the eight acts at Pantages was re ceived at yesterday's performances It left no doubt In anybody's mind as to the worth of this week's bill. Griff, who calls himself "The English Guy," Is intensely funny in hla take-off on a Juggling act. His Impersonation of an Englishman describing a baseball game was the climax to a turn that was full of clever fun. A novel act certainly Is Arnaldo and his five trained leopards. These snarling, treacherous beasts were made to go through various stunts that showed their wonderful agility and grace. One feat that quite startled the audience was when the handsomest ani mal sprang a distance of 20 fet and alighted on a ball, balancing Itself as skillfully as any equilibrist. "The Newly Married Man." a comedy playlet," serves to Introduce two clever actors, Joseph E. Bernard and Hazel Harlngton. The sketch deals with the trials of a young man and a Jealous wife, and how he tamed her. Cary Do Gray and Franklin, Instrumentalists and vocalists, pleased with their se lections on the xylophone and other Instruments. But the small-boy mem ber of the trio, dressed as a tough girl, sang a song that was one of. the hits of the programme. The boy has a most winning air and seemed pleased with the appreciation the audience showed of his efforts. The Dettmar troupe, a company of four dancers, did a series of whirlwind dances that ln- cluden some novel steps and acrobatic feats. Bennett. Klute and King, blued as "Some Trio." Justified their title In their gongs and dances. Lyric. OVE of the fastest moving and fun niest shows seen at the Lyric Thea ter In months Is there this week under the name of the "Kunaway noney- mooners." In which Edward Alien as Busy Izzy is about half the show. Wilson Fairbanks, aa old soldier, runs away with a school girl and because of a railroad wreck . he Is forced to take refuge in a country Inn. Claude Fairbanks, his son. Is in tne same pre dicament and both Anally are lodged In the same place, not knowing or tne other's presence. Here matters get tangled, for the girl that the father Intends to marry Is the daughter of the woman that Is going to marry Claude. The women meet nrst, dui conceal the real state of affairs from the men. Finally Busy Isxy gives the secret away to the men. Mazie Honey mooner. tha younger of the women, proceeds to take care of Claude Fair banks, and the mother begins to be more attentive to Claude's father. Finally. Claude marries the girl, and the man takes her mother. Busy Izzy marries the housekeeper at the Inn. During the hour and a nan or enter tainment a number of new songs are nreaentad bv members of the cast, as sisted by Rose DeVerne and the rest of the "Honey Giris. Eua-ente Le Blanc. In Doctor Tinkle Tinker, is a hit and the song she sings with Ralph Bevan. "Everybody's Doing It Nok." also pleases. Miss Jeanle Fletcher In "Don t Wake Me Up L am Dreaming."' Is probably the best re ceived singer. Jamea Spencer gives a good char acter sketch of the Italian laborer In both his acting and his song, "Crea-tore." Edward AUen kept the house rock- Ina- with his parodies which Included a number of the latest tunes with dif ferent words. His troubles with tne orchestra, which falls to get his In structions tight, caused a good many laughs. Anyone that has been under the care of a country Innkeeper of the old-faahloned "boardera took In" sort, can realize how realistic Is the portrai ture presented by Grace Deoarro. Wednesday of this week picture or the Titanic survivors arriving In New York will be presented at the Lyrlo after each performance of the regular show as an added feature. Next week the Lyric will have prac tically a new chorus and a number or new faces In the company, enlarging the company to about all the Lyric stage can hold. EmprrM. EVERY act of the seven at the Em press this week Is a medal-taker In Itself and several seasons of bills seldom shows a better all-round aggre gation of acts. For instance, there's the big headllner. John J Conroy. and La Diva, regular aquatic" wizards. Beau- tifully formed examples of physical grace and athletic performers, these two performers offer a most preten tious swimming and diving act. The setting of the scene Is especially at tractive, depicting a blj, of woodland with a waterfall and u'deep pool Into which the swimmers leap- from high elevations on either side. The genuine entertainment and education value of the act is one of Its biggest features. Billy Chase makes a 10-strike hit all by himself. He sings parodies on every rag that's ever been written and In between he sandwiches a lot of foolish talk that keeps coming in gatling-gun style. All his stuff Is new which Is one of Its blessings. The Guy Brothers. Arthur, lean, and Edwin, fat. have an original minstrelsy melange that Is chuck full of laughs and puns. As a wind-up they offer a dandy musical duet, with trombone. Another couple who deliver the goods Is composed of the sister and brother team. Joale and Willie Barrows, who dance in delightfully artistic manner. Besides their many clever steps they burst Joyfully into song on one or two occasions. "His Awful Nightmare" Is the title of a proteau comedy surprise for which Bessie Clifton, sn attractive actress, and G. Harris Eldon are responsible. The comedy Is all about a dream Eldon has, and In trru about a half dozen damsels from as many countries ap pear as his wife. To Miss Clifton goes the big flowers for clever character portrayal, in her assumption of each of the roles. Toklo Klsshe, a wiry bundle of fear lessness from Japan, opens the bill with a wire act. branching off Into a foot balancing bit. and ending with a sen sational "Slide for Life" from the top of the theater to the stage. BIG PROJECTS ATTRACT 25 MIDDLE WEST BCSIN'ESS MEX INSPECT 800,000 COLONY. W. P. Davidson, President of Ore gon & Washington Colonization Company, Say Growth Rapid. W. P. Davidson, president of the Ore gon 4 Washington Colonization Com pany, is in Portland after a week's trip through Eastern Oregon with a party of 25 business men frcm Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota, Illinois and Min nesota, looking over the 80?,000-acre colonization project which is being de veloped by Louis W. hill, president of the Great Northern. J L. D. Morrison, In charge of the St. Paul office ot the colonization company, is with Mr. Davidson. They will remain In Port land several days. The party with Mr. Davidson traveled from Ontario to Burns looking over the whole project. The work of disposing of the most desirable lands will be prosecuted with vigor this Summer and efforts will be made to advance the ir rigation, road - building, experiment farms and other features which must necessarily precede ths actual settle ment of the colonists upon the soil, as rapidly as possible. "Already we have made great strides," said Mr. Davidson. "Around Ontario large tracts have been platted and are being placed under Irrigation. Team work among capitalists and settlers will be what will accomplish success, and If things continue to progress as well as they have thurfar. and we are able to head off the land speculators who appear to be eager to get a grip upon every colonist whom we bring into the country, the completion of the great colonization plan in a few years, will be certain." Mr Davidson declared that the pros pects' for a successful crop In the east ern portion of the state this year are exceptionally good thi year, owing to the large amount of rainfall during the past months ENCHANTING MUSIC. Flonzaley String Quartet Play at Ileilljr Tomorrow Xlght, Direc tion of Steers-Coma n. Seats are now selling at tlie. Hellig for the Flonzaley String Quartet which comes to Portland for tho first time tomorrow night. May 1. under the di rection of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. No musical event of greatelmportance has occurred during the entire season, for the work of this great European quartet surpasses that of any other string music organization in existence. Wal ter Anthony, . In the San FTanclsco Call, after a detafled description of their enchanting music, ends by saying: "All is perfect beyond the power of mere words to describe. Is this a rhapsody? I wish I could give some adequate idea of tne serapnic oeauty of the work of this quartet. A, the close .V. .nnvAment an artlcillfltA Kltt"h could be heard over the room, such as is uttered only In the presence of the wonderful and the perfect." OYSTER PIE. ' a? Cornel beef hash, poached egg: braized lambs' tongues, hot waffles, maple syrup; stuffed eggs, crab meat and mayonnaise, lemon pie. whipped cream cake. Woman's Exchange, 186 6th st. Dentists Meet at Centralla. CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 29. (Spe cial.) The Spring convention of the Southwest Washington Dental Society was held In Centralla yesterday. manufacturers are invited to inspect our time and cost system the simplest and most accurate ever devised, enabling the production of highest grade Printing at minimum cost. 'Lew Prices ire possible? only under lva overhead. We have the LU WHS 1 .J Main 165. A1J65 Fe We Bakes & Co, printers First a.nd Oak Streets Thinking of a , home v- Be sure and secure the protection of a Certifi cate of Title. Avoids loss of tinje and danger of financial loss through defective title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak. "brldgebullders" being in attendance from Vancouver, Camas. Kelso, Win lock. Chehalls, Tenino, South Bend, Raymond, Aberdeen, Tacoma and Seat tle. The afternoon was taken up with the reading of papers and clinics on subjects of Interest to the profession. A big banquet closed the programme Saturday night. The officers of the so ciety are Dr. F. Q. Titus, of Central'a, president: Dr. A. T. Ryan, of Van couver, vice-president, and Dr. C. O Nelson, of Centralla,-' secretai y-treas-urer. Centralla Star Player Arrives. CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 29. (Spe claL) Howard Guyn, the only .300 hit ter on the Centralla 1911 championship State League team, arrived here todaj ready to start the 1912 season. Guys, looks to be in fine condition. With the popular outfelder's arrival the lineup of the local team Is now complete Enjoy Over Again The Campus Mouser Music "DANCE OF THE SNOW FLAKES" "MAYPOLE DANCE OF CHILDHOOD" "FOR SHE IS MY DAISY" "COME ALONG, MY CHERLE" as played by Professor Nason's String Orchestra at the New Imperial Grill Special Staxk-St. Entrance DURING THE DINNER 6 to '8 P. M, AFTER THE THEATER 10 to 12 P. M. Also Miss Leona Francis, So prano, Mr. Roy Deitrich, Tenor, Appear Nightly. Table reservations made by telephone. New Imperial Excursion Fares . To the East via Northern Pacific Railway The Scenic Highway and the Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, official yellow stone Park entrance. A few samples similar reductions to many other points in the Eastern United States and Canada, as well a3 the Middle West. Ft. Paul Minneapolis. . Duluth SuDerior Winnipeg. . . . . .$60.00 .. 60.00 .. 60.00 .. 00.00 .. 60.00 72.50 70.00 60.00 Denver, Color ado Springs, puebio do.vvf CYitn ir rt St. Louis. . .t Omaha Kansas City and 5U Joseph 60.00 Des Moines 65.70 Sioux City 60.00 Davenport. m.vv New York. Philadelphia. . Baltimore Boston Montreal. Que. Buffalo Pittsburg Washington. . . Detroit. Dallas 108.50 108.50 107.50 110.00 105.00 91.60 91.50 107.50 82.50 75.00 TJl.-ota will hp nn sale April 25, 26 and 27, to St. Paul and Minneapolis only. May 14, to Dallas only. To all points except Dallas, Texas, on numerous dates, May 2 to September 30. Limit 15 days on going trip. October 31, 1912, for return. North Coast Limited c. & NW. Ry. Atlantic Express C. B. & Q. Ry. Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul. Immediate connections to Duluth, Superior and Winnipeg. The North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee, with Compart ment and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Mississippi Valley Limited riailv tVirniir-h to Kansas Citv. St. Louis, St. Joseph and Denver via Billings and the Burlington Route. Direct connec tions to Omaha. Standard Drawing: - Room and Tourist Sleeping: Cars. Dlning-Cars with service that Is famous. For reservations and tickets call on A. D. f HARLTOX, Asst. General PassT Aa-ent. FOBTLAVD, 2.VS Morrison St., Cor ner Third St. Main 244 Phones A 1-44. 10 135 years experience in glove making, behind FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES The Sol Due Hot Springs HOTEL NOW OPEN After two years of continuous work In tha construction of the Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel, bath-house, sanatorium, etc, the management has thrown open the doors of the hotel for the reception of guests. The sanatorium also Is com pleted where patients will be received and cared for In the best possible manner. The roads are in excellent condition, and the splendid automobile service from Port Angeles to the Springs is now In operation. Steamers to the Springs leave the Colman Dock, Seattle, dally. For full particulars, descriptive book lets, etc.. address Dr. W'm. W. Earles. Medical Superintendent, Sol Due, Clal lam County. Washington. Seattle of fice No. 607 American Bank Building. MORTGAGE LOANS CLQt iMAteiu ut.ua un bait nw QjQyuxi.im.au Securities ac iC feuix fuda far Baainaas Propwu ana Cioa-Aa itcatdcuc mi GOT, AND 7 BVII.DINO. DIABETES treated with reatest success Ithout re stricted diet. Physio-nutritive 8al-6.no ramoves all symp toms of the diseua, produces sain la walfht. muaclea and nerve power and enarsy. At lesdlnr druKfflsta. 8AL-SANO CO- w York. W. Broadway. Write for bookie. Who's the Boss in Your House ? The Woman's Number of Life Ten cents AH ulw atands Enclosed find One Dol. lar (Canadian fi.13. Foreign tij6). Send Lira for three months to is out to-day and tells you all the things we don t know aDOUt woman. Buy it and increase your stock of ignorance. Three Months One Dollar Obey Aai Imptds ..1. nADMif-rrlhf-ni nrtanhaerlTV ttonrenewrH at this rate. Trial rabscrlptlons ..-' should be sent to us direct; not through sn .' agent m dreler. UFE. 17 West 31. New York. ORE TU1 $5.00. (CAIUDIAI W.S2. F0BEI6I $8.04.) FINE FARM FOR SALE Walking distance from station on Oregon Electric, near Salem. 20 Acres Under Cultivation Six-room house and barn, two acres of bearing orchard, spring and creek water, half acre in small fruits. . Ferry Earnings for Owner With this farm goes privilege of ferry across Willamette River. Ferry earnings now average between $40 and $50 per month. Ferry and equipment included in sale of farm. ' For information write "Farm Department," 235 Stark St.. Portland, Oregon, or call Main 5076 or A 3774. TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from, the best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SC0URS-P0LISHES Jferzberg's IGRETTE 116 S. 13th St, Phila, Pa- Heron Aigrette branched In any deafred quantity to a bunch at 93 per dozen sprays. Write for Din st rated Catalog-as Foster & Kleiser Hish Grade Commercial and Electric SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Streets rkaoM East UUi B 22M