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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGQylAX TELEPHOyEg. Pmc. States. Hon. Cteotlnr-Ron -M.la 7n70 A M City Circulation .......Main 7T0 A 5 HuiUllI Bdlior Main T"' A Sunday Editor Main To.O A J Com port r.-Room .Main T070 A. jwa City Kriltor Main 70.0 A J 6upt Buildings Main TOiO A w AMTPKMEXTS. HRTIJ'J THE1TBR (14th anrt WashinrtOTl Anlrt F.obson In Kugane Waiter drama. "The Wolf." Special ma'lnee at 2:14 thu afternoon : tonlRht at 8:15. BUNGALOW THBATEH "Twelfth and Mor rison) Baker Stock Company In Tna Klshop's Carriage" Tonluht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER TThlrd. near Tamhim Arthur Cunningham In "Kcry Gow.' Mat inee at 2:15. Tonlsht at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER 'Morrison. betwem Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matlne. at S:1B: tonJht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER ( Waahlnrton, betweea tfeveeth and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGB3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 1:i0 and 9JS9 P. M. ROSE FESTIVAL June 7-12. 0. Arranging Cornerstone Latino. Rev. A. A. 'Winter, pastor of the First United Evangelical Church, is making arrange ment for the cornerstone laying ex ercises for the new stone edifice being built In Ladd Addition, to be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Indoor exercises will be conducted in the Kirst English Evangelical Church, East Sixth and Etust Market streets, to be followed by the .formal placing of the cornerstone. Sunday" night in the same. church there will bo a lecture by Dr. ,C. H. Mock, president of The Dalles College. At the exercises Dr. Mock. Kev. C. C. ' Poling, Kev. M. J. Ballentyne and other min isters will take part. It Is hoped to get the auditorium completed so that the an nual Oregon conference can meet there In April. Kindergarten is Reopened. The kin dergarten conducted in the Brooklyn school, on Milwaukle street, by the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, has been reopened with an attendance of 19 chil dren. Owing to the storms of Decem ber and January, which kept the little ons at home, the department was sus pended. At th re-openlng the children were given a treat in the way of lee cream and cake. The kindergarten-room has been greatly Improved and made at tractive through the efforts of the club, so that the work will go on under more favorable conditions than heretofore. Miss Hatton is the teacher. Puant Roses in Coi.rMB'A Park. Rose planting exercises will be held In Colum bia Park, next Monday at 10 A. M. There will be addresses by officials of the Rose Festival Association. A conference was held between Ralph R. Hoyt, George I Hutchin and Dr. 11 Drake, of the Rose Festival Association, and W. J. Peddicord, J. H. Kotlta and M. C. VunTyne, of the Peninsula Rose Association. Monday afternoon when this arrangement was made. It will permit attendance at Co lumbia Park In the forenoon and the rose planting at the Forestry building in the afternoon. Will, Form College Club. Members of the alumni and former students of Pacific University will meet tonight In the parlors of the First Congregational Church. Park and Madison streets, to take the first steps towards forming a permanent organization. The purpose of the movement Is to afford old-time stu dents of the university an opportunity to become better acquainted and to discuss matters touching the welfare of the uni versity. An informal programme, Inter spersed with music, will bo given. Presi dent Ferrin of the, university will attend. Address bt Missionary. Rev. George W. Hinman for ten years a missionary in Toochow, China, will address the Wo man's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church In the church parlors, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hinman is a singularly pleasing speaker and attracts large audiences. Miss Louise Elizabeth Hellman. soprano soloist, wiil sing two numbers. '"Sunset and Eve ning Star" (Brenhard) and Tm a Pil grim" (Marston). Box Btjrglar Caught. Abe Sotstum. a 15-year-old boy. was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning, and Is awaiting trial on the charge of burglary. The lad was captured in a grocery store, at 575 Front street, by several residents of that vicinity. He was armed with a chisel and a bunch of keys when cap tured. The arrest was made by fVr geants Keller and Klenlen. The boy said he had a confederate but efforts to locate him failed. Blazier Fined 5. Ed Blazler, pro prietor of the North End saloon that was raided at Councilman 'Wills" Instigation, and 35 men arrested for gambling, ap peared In Municipal Count yesterday. The records of the court showing that 34 of the men arrested had pleaded guilty were used as evidence and Blazior was found guilty. He was sentenced to a fine of $25. DR. Tottno Wru. Speak. "Why I Be lieve In the Gospels" will be the subject of Dr. Benjamin Young's talk this noon, at the T. W. C. A., Seventh and Taylor streets. This is the third of the series hut each Is complete in Itself. C. EL McCulloch will sing "Tell Mother 1 11 Be There" and "Once Far Away From the Saviour." A New Department. R. M. Gray will add to his present tock of men's clothing a complete line of ladles-tailored outer garments. This department will be In charge of Mrs. Harle Hart. air. iray and Mrs. Hart are now in the East su perintending the manufacture of the wo men's goods and ' will return about March 16. " Review "W. C. T. TJ. History. At the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In the Good nough builcVing. tho subject will be "A Backward Glance," being a review of the past history of the organization. The leader will be Mrs. H. J. Shane. Mem bers are requested to be present. FRANCES WlUARD MEMORIAL. The Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will hold a Frances Wil'.ard Memorial service, at the home of Mrs. L. Ross, 1007 East Yam hill street, tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Strangers and friends are always wel come. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon will be the speaker of the afternoon. Rblatino East Side- Sewer. The sewer on East Morrison, street, which was disconnected between Bast Seventh and East Ninth, while the fill was being made. Is now being restored. The pipe is being placed In a trench along the north side of the embankment, and will soon be completed. Cheapest quarter on 15th st., trackage; Jla.Ou) cash will handle, some income; best speculative buy on market. Frank Bollam. lS Third street. Wanted. A good architect and draughtsman to go to Boise, Idaho. Steady Job by year. Apply for particu lars to Emll Schacht. John M. Mann, the printer. Is now located at 68 Fourth street, between Oak and Pine, ground floor. Both phones Main and A 4CvsS. Clackamas Countt Taxes may now be paid at offices of Clackamas Title Com pany, 610 Chamber of Commerce. Dupli cate copy taxroll. Store ron Rent. On Yamhill, between. 4th and 5th. with lease space 20x50. Call Bay City Market, cor. 4th and Yamhill. Secure the services of a scientific and skillful dentist. Call on Dr. B. E. Wright. Seventh and Washington. Do You want those aching eyes relieved? Consult Thompson today, second floor Corbett building. Wanted. At oncer 30 or 40 modern rooms with lease; good location. AD 671, Oregonlan. Dr. J. 3. Moore removed to Medical building. Park and Alder streets. Fresh Oregon eggs. 80c per dos. D. CI Bursa Co.. 2UJ-ZL9 Third street. :;1 Will Hear Both' SrDEs.-The Monta ti i t . i h b derided to hea VIII?!. JiUOlll Ul both sides of the new charter question Next Tuesday night, FePruary a. lice meeting of the people of Montavilla will be held which will be addressed by Richard W. Montague, who will show the advantages of the new charter. Tues day. March 2. another meeting w 11 be held when a speaker will undertake to show the 'defects of the charter The Board thinks that this plan will be fair and serve to afford the voters Informa tion as to tho merits and demerits of the charter. To Hold Colonial Social. Arrange ments have been made by Corinthian Chapter. No. 53, O. E. S., for a colonial social and entertainment to be given Tuesday night. February 23, in the Maso nic Temple. All local and visiting mem bers of the order are cordially Invited. It Is especially desired that if rosslbl-? guests wear costumes of the colonial period. Williams Goes to Washington. Ralph E. Williams, Republican National Com mitteeman for Oregon, will leave for Washington this morning, where he goes on personal business. While at the Na tional Capitol he will serve on the re ception committee at the Inauguration of President-elsct Taft. Mr. Williams will also attend to some land matters. Lbotcrb on Byzantine Empire. Leo Frlede will give a lecture on the old Byzantine Empire tonight at 8 o'clock, in the artroom of the Public Library. The lecture will be Illustrated with a series of stereoptlcon views. The affair is under the auspices of the art department of the Woman's Club. Friends of the club are invited to attend. Lecturer Is Delated. Rev. Mlnot O. Simons, who was to have addressed the meeting of the Unitarian Women's Alli ance today will be urable to be-1n the city having been detained in the North. The alliance will consequently begin its regular studies. Holdino Revival Meetings. Revival meetings are being conducted every night this week. In the Memorial Evangelical Church, East Eighteenth and Tibbetts streets. Rev. Guy Phelps, a well-known evangelist. Is assisting tho pastor. Rev. Mr. Haverling. Market Locations Wanted. The Frank L. Smith Meat Company has begun a campaign to increase Its business and will open up meat market wherever suit able buildings and patronage will be offered. Before letting your contracts phone Oregon Planing Mills for their estimate all kinds of hardwood flooring laid. Main 2. A 60O4. Dr- Trimble returned. Mohawk bldg. MS S5 TODAY COUXCIIi EXPECTED TO C-VLJj SPECIAL. ELECTIOX. Despite Some Opposition, Proposed City Laws Will Probably Go Before Electors. The City Council will meet In special session at 9:30 o'clock this morning to take action regarding the proposed charter, which was submitted last Wednesday by the . Charter Board. It seems probable that the Council will pass as ordinance, authorizing the placing of the charter on the ballot, and that it will order a spe cial election for a date prior to the April primaries, at which the electors will pass upon the commission plan of city government-Some Councllmen enow a disposition to take .the sections of the charter up for discussion, as there are provisions In the draft to which objection has been raised. Centralization of the power now vested In a Council of 15 and an Executive Board of not more than ten members, into a Mayor and Council of six members, seems to be one of the more serious objections to the propsed charter. The large sal aries to be paid elective officers is an other feature to which objection 1s made. Councilman Belding Is the most bitterly opposed to the new charter. He sees very little good in it. and is not even favor able to the passage of an ordinance, sub mitting it to the vote of the people. He declares that It looks to him as though the whole thing was framed to "Job" the city. He refers to It as "silly, absurd and putrified." His views, however, are not concurred In by Ws colleagues. They maintain that the work of the Charter Board should be laid before the people for decision as to whether they want the commission plan In Portland. This Is very probably what will be done by the Council this morning. Councilman Cottel wants the Council to take the charter up section by section and send to the electors such portions as are worthy, and lay aside the objec tionable features. It seems, however, that the majority of the members will not agree to this plan, as they have expressed themselves as of the belief that the Coun cil should send to the people the entire draft. It Is probable that the Council will go over the charter to a considerable extent this morning, more for the purpose of studying Its provisions than for anything else. The proceedings will be based upon tho majority and minority reports. Fred erick V. Holman submitted the minority report, whiW the majority report 1s signed by the other 14 members of the Charter Board. $18,500. We have for sale 136x100 feet on Twenty second and Upshur. This Is a splendid buy. Quarter blocks In tho same vicinity are being held at JtXOflO. There are ex cellent trackage facilities, and the propr erty i bringing In at present $75 per month clear of all taxes, street assess ments and other charges. For.partlculars applv to CHARLES K. HENRY & SON. 250 Stark Street- Portland, Oregon. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. ROCK SPRINGS And other high-grade house coals. Best In the market. Independent Coal & Ice Co. Telephones, Main 7S0 A 37S0. PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg., will be finished promptly regardless of weather. TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY Have removed their West ' Side office from 109 5th street to 218 Alder street FL0RISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th at. Rock Springe Coal. The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. Only One "BKOMO QUININE That Is LAXATIVE BKOMO vi LI. NINE. Look for the lgnature of E. W. GROVE. ued the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. No really young and attractive woman ever gets off a streetcar backwards. riant gibaoa rosea, lioae Sellwood d0, e SAVED BY HIS FAITH Ed Fors Professes Christian ity and Escapes Jail. PREACHER PETITIONS JUDGE Through Efforts of Rev. J. Oval, Sentence of Year and Half Is Ab rogated by Judge Cleland and Fors Is Again Free Man. Profession of belief In the Christian faith and avowal of a determination to lead a goodly and sober life, saved Ed Fors, a saloonkeeper, from the peniten tiary yesterday forenoon. As a part of the agreement, he never again will keep a saloon nor mix drinks behind a bar. He Is sworn to earn an honest living henceforth. One year and a half In the penitentiary was the punishment Inflicted on Fors by Judge Cleland, because of a technical Infraction of the law. The charge was that of obtaining money under false pre tenses. It was said Fors would have gone to the penitentiary but for his re pentance and avowed Intention of making the most of himself In the future. Rev. J. Oval interposed a plea In Fors behalf. The spectacle of a preacher In terceding in behalf of a saloonkeeper was something new to the courtroom. The proceedings were brief. Fors ap peared at 9:20 A. M. for sentence for he had been convicted by a Jury on Satur day. The mercy of the court was recom mended, however. Technically, Fors was guilty of the misappropriation of J750. Parole Agreed Upon. The Judge had already talked the mat ter over with Rev. Mr. Oval and ar rangements had been made for the pa role of Fors after sentence had been passed. But since he did not know this, Fors was. in a very nervous mood. He told friends, before going to court, that he had been born over again In the spirit of Christ, and that going Into court for wrongs done previous to his redemption was quite the same as answering for the sins of a total stranger. The Fors of a few weeks ago was entirely a stranger to him, he said. Fors flinched perceptibly when Judge Cleland sentenced him to a term of one year and a half in tho penitentiary. It was a hard Jolt, coming so soon after he had received the new faith which was to do wonders for him. Dut a moment later he heard the word "paroled," and knew he wouldn't have to go to the realm of the lockstep and stove factory. During the next year and a half he must report once a week to the preacher and give an account of his conduct. Feels Sure of Himself. So long as he demeans himself prop erly he may retain his liberty. One break and Salem. But Fors says that under the Inspiration of the new-found light it will be impossible for him to do wrong. The offense for which he was held was that of borrowing 1750 on the fixtures of a saloon he wes operating. He rep resented that the fixtures belonged to him. As a matter of fact, he had only an equity of some $3000 In the saloon. But using this technicality, certain loan sharks precipitated his arrest. LItUe would have come of the affair except that Fors really had an easy conscience and after getting a surety company to go his ball, he skipped to Nevada, from where he was later returned by the surety company. PACK BATH FA IX ED TO CURE Sirs. Hutton Wants $6000 for Tor tures Alleged to Be Inflicted. Pack baths for nervous exhaustion are given a severe setback as an efficient remedy by a complaint filed In State Circuit Court yesterday afternoon asking $6000 damages for tortures experienced by Helen F. Hutton while taking one of these delightful and refreshing little baths. . The tortures of the Inquisition, the agonies of the "water cure" of the Phil ippine Islands, all these things were trifling compared with the wracking, rending, exquisite agony of taking a hot pack bath as described by Mrs. Hutton. The Portland Sanitarium Is named as tho defendant and the complaint is one bitter broadside of stinging invectives against that institution. Adjectives are piled on adjectives In lavish disregard. She sets out In detail that on January 20 she went to the Portland Sanitarium suffering from nervous exhaustion. She was put to bed and then was given the pack baths. She goes Into detail as to one of these baths, which occurred eight days after she went to the hospital. Scalding bot tles were packed In about her. The heat was intense and It caused a pain, she says, which was excruciating. She says she demanded release from the prison of hot water bottles. But despite her screams of agony and her supplications she was compelled to remain until the "bath" was ended, so she avers. And after having been thus "burned, scalded and tortured," she has ever since been "sick, sore, lame and disordered," and she feels that it will take $6000 to recompense for the tortures of the pack bath. DAMAGES FROM CONTRACTORS Myrtle James Gets $100 for Acci dent at Gerllnger Block. Myrtle James was awarded JlOO dam ages against Palmer & Ellison, contract ors, in the State Circuit Court yesterday. The verdict was returned by a Jury even after instructions most unfavorable to such a decision had been given by Judge Bronaugh. Eight hundred dollars was the amount asked because of injury, alleged to have been sustained In tripping over a steel grating in front of the Gerllnger block. L. Gerlinger, owner of the building, was named originally as the principal de fendant in the suit but a non-suit was granted so far as he waa concerned last Saturday. Miss James was repre sented by Attorneys Tomllnson and Sul livan and the contractors by Wilbur & Spencer. EACH SAYS OTHER IS FLIRT - Irish Family Troubles Aired In Suit for Divorce. . V. F. Irish wants the State Circuit Court to give him a divorce from Caro Irish, because, he says, she Is a flirt. And she insists that she should have the divorce, because, she avers, he Is the greater flirt of tho two. The pair made a few preliminary charges against each other yesterday forenoon, during the presentation of a request, from Mrs. IriBh that she be, allowed money with which to prosecuta the suit against her hus band on a cross complaint. Judge Cleland said that if the charges against the woman, as made by her hus band were true, abe was not entitled, to . ,,. ... uWMUMMmailUMIWHd n.nnov On the other hand, he said, if the charges against the husband are true he has no standing in court. Among other things she alleges that he is the father of nameless children now at large in the State of Idaho. OT.SOX EXCEEDS AUTHORITY Imposes Fine Contrary to Law, Says Judge Gantenbein. Justice of the Peace Olson exceeded his authority when he fined J. W. Jones, of Gresham. $200 for selling liquor to a person already intoxicated. As a result, Jopes will not have to pay any fine at alii Presiding Judge Gantenbein so decided in habeas corpus proceedings presented in court for argument yesterday after noon by Jones. It was cited that the law provides a Justice of the Peace has no a-uthorlty to impose any fine where tho maximum penalty exceeds $100. In this particular case the maximum of $2o0 was dealt out by Mr. Olsen. Judge Gantenbein held that this being the law, the fine against Jones could not stand. The writ of habeas corpus was allowed. Instead of paying the fine, Jones offered to surrender himself to the custody of the Sheriff during the progress of the habeas corpus proceedings, but as he is well known at Gresham, he was not confined. ELKS M SHOW WEEK EXTRAOKDIXARY DEMAXD FOR "X1GHT IX BOHEMIA." Cast Ready for Performance Xext Monday and Proceeds Will Advertise Portland, f After weeks of labor attendant upon the production of a musical comedy as pretentious as "A Night in Bohemia," T. P. Getz-, the Nationally famous Impre sario under whose direction the big fun show is to be given by the Portland lodge of Elks next Monday and Tuesday nights at the Heilig Theater, announces that his company of 75 local amateurs Is prepared to hold down -the boards In a satisfactory manner. So great has been the demand for seats for the Elks' monster performance that the committee in charge is now consider ing the advisability of presenting "A Night in Bohemia" for the entire week of February 22. Mail orders for tickets from lodges throughout the Northwest are being received daily, and it is anticipated that when the box-office sale opens Friday morning desirable reservations will be at a premium. "A Night In Bohemia" is from the pen of Manager Getz. and has been pro nounced the peer of any operetta written in years. The company to produce the merry musical melange has been re cruited from the ranks of the cleverest Portland amateurs, and from the pony ballet to the Hlnkee Dee girls each and every member of the cast is a native of this city. Rehearsals of "A Night in Bohemia" have been under way in the Elks' Temple for nearly two months. Among the well-known local amateurs who will appear In the performance are Joe Hayes, Frank D. Hennessy, Meyer Marks, Sherman Dana, Harold Germaine, Mary Cardiff, Edward Welnsteln. Bessie Kelly, Bessie Wlcke, Agnes Pet.rson, Lottie Armstrong, Florence Dana, Lillian Clark, Lillian Carpenter, Elsie Schmeer, Lena Beckett, Marguerite Henderson. Ethel Henderson, Anna Boscovitch, Emily Coleman, Alice Warner, Hallie Dalziel and Dorothy Nash. Tho fact that "A Night in Bohemia is to be given by Portland Lodge 142, Be nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is In itself a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the performance. The funds raised are to be expended in advertising Portland and Oregon at the mammoth convention of the "antlered herd" at Los Angeles next Summer, and the financial success of the affair is assured. MORE FAME FOR BULL RUN Negro Porter Testifies That Port land's Water Is Widely Known. That Bull Rim water is famous for its purity was demonstrated a few days ago when a negro porter on a private car from Duluth testified to the widespread fame of this delightful beverage. The porter, dressed In spotless white duck, with the word "Minneasota" in red letters on his Jacket and cap, walked Into a local telegraph office and said that President House, of the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad, would like to have his car "Minneasota" attached to a cer tain northbound train. The operator told him he would have the car attached to the train mentioned and asked him if he needed any supplies of any kind. The porter said he might take some hard coal, but outside of that he didn't think he needed anything more. The operator asked if he did not want a supply of water, saying It was very good. The porter asked what kind of water It was, and the operator replied Bull Run. The negro's face broadened Into one of the, most expansive of grins as he re plied: "Lawd, man. Is dla de place whar yon git that Bool Run water? Tassa, yo kin gimme all the Bool Run water dem tanks will hold. I'ee been a'hearin' about dis Bool Run water everywhere we bin, and I sholy do want sum. Huh, I'se WRONG BREAKFAST Change Gave Hugged Health. Many persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a break fast of meat and other heavy foods. This is a mistake as any one can easily discover for himself. A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "I used to be a very heavy breakfast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress I became afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape Nuts and. as I had to eat something or starve. I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity was too small I wanted a saucerfuL "But she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started in with Grape-Nuts and cream, 2 soft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast- "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to It. I had not only been eating im proper food, but too much. "1 was working at the carpenter's trade at that time and thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat. I would play out before dinner. But after a few days of my "new -breakfast" I found I could do more work, felt better In every way, and now I am not bothered with indi gestion." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle." in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above lettert A new oae appears from time to time. Ther are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. Wi-mo- Dau- Sis. Is the name of a successful Society of Women com posed of Wives, Mothers, Daughters and Sisters, to all of whom The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon extends a cordial invitation to open an account with us. We pay from two to four per cent on deposits. Call for that clever little book, THE BAJfK LADY. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS HARRIET E. MOOREHOUSE Superintendent WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. heard people talk about dat water back on our road." With a parting admonition not to for get to give him a full supply of water, he went back to his duties as porter on "the boss' " car. SHORT FALL BREAKS NECK Woman Tumbles From Bed and Dies Instantly. Accidentally falling from her bed at an early hour yesterday morning, Mrs. Phoebe E. Vander Kelen, 83 years old. was almost instantly killed, her neck being broken by the fall. The woman's mother was attracted to the room by the cries of Mrs. Helen's Infant, who slept In a crib adjoining the mother's bed. A physician was summoned as soon as the aged woman discovered her daughter's condition, but death had come. It Is believed that she was stricken wUh a fit of apoplexy during1 the night and fell from the bed, break ing her neck. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Salvation Army barracks, 265 Davis street. Mrs. Vander Kelen was the wife of an employe of the municipal street-cleaning department. SIXTEENTH-ST. PROPERTY We have for sale a quarter block on Sixteenth and Thurman. This Is one of the finest locations in the city for a large tenement house -or worklngman's hotel. It is close to the railroad ter minals, the new Hill dock, the Willam ette Iron Works and other large facto ries. Investigate this. CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 230 Stark Street. Portland. Oregon. Blumauer Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th st. The NEW WIESBADEN method of eye testing, which Dr. Dallas acquired while in Europe, gives immediate re lief in all cases of .eye strain and head aches. No Extra Charge for the use of this science, and you will find our prices most reasonable. The most com plete optical workroom In the city, established, in 1836. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-10 Falling Bids., Corner Third and Washington. Second Floor. Take Elevator. HAND .APOLIO It in mires sa enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every pom respond, removes dead akin. E3TESOIZS3 TEE WHOLE BOD? tarts tbe circalation and leave a glow equal to a Turkish bath. 1L oaooEEa AMD psuoQisra SEE ROSE CITY PARR And You Will Buy m fC GATES 1 I OrlginsI Plymouth I DRY CINJ Hnal we must make room for the fast arriving Spring goods, which are by far the largest purchase we have ever made. We have some 300 odd suits of every size suits that we can recommend to you as the most remarkablebargains ever offered. Regular $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 values. We will close out these suits, starting today, at a price which is actu ally less than the cost of manufacture. THE POTTER bIrbIra AMERICAN PLAN WINTER RATES SINGLE 8-i.OO S4.50 Remember that our Single $5.00 and Double $8.00 rates get you a room OO with bath. For KR.no ti t.h ra.t. tier 87.00 en nn ' -nor rlnv. These are the lowest first-class rates on the Coast, and we affirm that THE POTTER gives more for the money than any other first-class hotel on the Coast does for ANY money. This is made possible by the fact that we have our own Vegetable Farm, Beautiful Dairy Farm, Pig Ranch, supplying SUCKLING PIGS and COUNTRY SAUSAGE; the SQUAB RANCH, with 60,000 PIGEONS; AND WE . KNOW OUR BUSI. NESS. nuum At awtM uuu Free Stop-over Privileges en Route Between San 1'ranclsco and Lo Angeles. Booklet and full Information at pnTXFp F.ck-Judah Co., 301 Oak St.. Commercial ciuo xjiu. SMOKE "Best of the Best" A. S4MTAELLA A CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. HOTEL WashingtonAnnex rr3 SEATTLE Rates: mi a m European SI per mm fij sal & tt-.1.T K3 MEfl American All modern outside rooms with every con venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and oats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprieto REMOVAL NOTICE Having severed my connection with the New York Dental Parlors. I wish to Inform my friends and patients that I have opened new offices in the Bu chanan bldg., on Washington St., be tween 4t.h and 6th sts. A. O. FROOM. DENTIST. FURS! FURS! For Jess than at wholesale. Remodel ing a specialty. Fur coaU of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FURRIER. Tel. Main S01T SOS Madlaoa. FredPrehn,D.DJ: ftt.eo roil a Teeth. $. Crown, and Bride rork. S.0. . Srom 403. Uekom. Oimu Keia XUJ PIANOS Rented and sold on easy inatnllmnnts: also tuned and repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street Gut o eason WINTER RATES DOUBLE $7.0O S7.50 $S.OO S8.50 families or par- nerson is as low as 9.00 10.00 IN our salesroom we show a large stock of Roll Top & Flat Top Desks many of them in new sanitary base design, square edges and dull wax finish. They are high-grade & appeal to those who recognize difference We also carry a complete stock of Y& B Sectional Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. Printing. Book Binding and Lithographing New four story building 65-67 Seventh St yooDARD Clarke & G SESFlTT FILLER OPTICIANS "GOLD SEAL" Rubber Clothing Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, Cor. Pine St Schwab Printing Co. Btr WOKK. KtJiOSMBLB PHC1S 247 H S TAR.K STREET)