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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEl-HOXES. Pae. States. Horn Conatlns-Rootn Main 7070 A oOS c;ty Circulation. ., Main 70T0 A 0'.J Man3(tr Editor llaia 7071 A 90'J Sunday Editor Main 7O70 A 0!i (Wmpaalnc-Koom Main 7070 A 6005 Cltv Kdltor iialn 7070 A 095 Eupt. Bulldlnx Main 7070 A 0i.J AMUSEMENTS. Bl'N'GALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison! Cohan & Harrla present lha musical comedy. "Tb Talk of Hew York. Tonlicht at !:13. OI:PHELM THEATER (Morrlton. between Flxth ai)d Seventh) Adranced vaudevllla. Mallnee at 2:12. Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) The charlea A- Taylor Company In "The Queen of tha Hlg-hway." Tonight at 4:15. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) The mualcal comedy. "The Honeymoon Trail." Toulght at b:15. GRAND THEATER ( Waihlneton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudevllla da luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and V P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudevllla. 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30 P. M. I.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon Stock Company In "lYhose Baby Are You?" Tonight at 8:13. (TAP. THEATER (Park and Washing-ton) Motion picture. 1 to 11 P. M. . Society Puins Clubhouse. The Holy Name Society of St. FranctiT parish will convert th old church building, on the southeast corner of Kast Kleventh and East Oak atrceta. into a clubhouse as noon aa the new edifice Is completed. The society has purchased the lot on which the old church stands, contracting a large debt. Boys of the society have, of their own accord, aet about establish ing a clubhouse where tliey may have a Diace of amusement near the new church. Rev. Father Kelly, of Mount Angel, will deliver the opening lecture of a erles to be given under the auspices of the society. The subject of the first lec ture will be, "Erin, the Isle of Poetry and Song." It will be given Wednesday eve ning November 24. Other well-known oriests will be Invited to give lectures bv the society this Winter. Old Vaorakt Sentenced. Arrested upon suspicion of being a confidence man and charged with vagrancy. I. R. Baker 60 years old. was sentenced to 30 days on the rockplle yesterday morning, by Judge Bennett. Baker had been living at the Hood Hotel and. according to Patrolman Keith, who made the arrest, he was seen constantly accosting strangers on the wav from the depot. Numerous com plaints sent tn to the police had it that Baker was a "steerer" for a gambling house. Baker said he was an employe of the Norris & Rowe circus and that he had been spending a few weeks in Portland for his health. As he could refer to no one In Portland Judse Ben nett decided he was a vagrant. Theft Cbaku Fails. Clarence Bul lock, night clerlrof the Union Hotel, on . North Sixth street, was discharged yes terday morning by Judge Bennett, the cape brought against Bullock by Edward Devlin, one of the boarders at the hotel, being dismissed. Devlin caused Bullock s arrest, accusing the clerk of having en tered his room and 6tealing his purse containing S in cash. Devlin said he awoke to find Bullock in the act of leaving his room and closing the door. This was the only evidence against Bul lock. Judge Bennett said Devlin may have very good ground on which to sus pect Bullock but he did not feel that the evidence against him was sufficiently conclusive to convict him. Five Directors Elected. Five direc tors, to serve three years, were elected Sundav afternoon by the Catholic Young Men's Club of St. Mary's parish, in Upper Alhina. The men named are Thomas Rvan. Rav Kennedy. F. W. Wascher. A. F. Velg'.ith and Joseph Smith. These, with ten other directors, will conduct affairs of the club for the ensuing year. Th directors will hold a meeting next Tuesday for the purpose of electing of ficers. The clubhouse was opened a vear ago and has received hearty support. The club was organized three years ago and after two years its building was erected. Minerals on Display. Throughout November, those interested m minerals, may have an opportunity of seeing a dis play of specimens in the Sellwood li brary, on Tacoma avenue. The speci mens, from the cabinet of J. W. Camp bell, are all marked with the names and-places from which they came. Many are from Europe and all have a history. They comprise amethysts from Hungary and Lake Superior, opals from different parts of the United States, copper from Colorado and quartz from Arkansas and from the Pacific States. Shanahan s Memory Honored. The Oregon Humane Society held a special meeting yesterday afternoon for the pur pose of passing resolutions in honor of the memorv of the late W. T. Shanahan. At the meeting It was suggested that a suitable drinking fountain surmounted with a bust of Mr. Shanahan for man and beast be erected In the city, and that the same be known as the "Sliana h.nn Fountain." This met with the hearty approval of the Board, and steps will be taken toward the carrying out of this proposition. Old Orchard Revived. C. Mllem has undertaken to rescue an old and diseased orchard near Oswego to show that it is irnt alwavs necessary to destroy an In fected orchard. Mr. Milem took the or chard two years ago. snd after pnining and spraying, this year he secured a fall yield of apples. The orchard was planted In pioneer days and was badly run down and infected with scale. By next year. Mr. Milem declares, he will have fruit, free of disease, from an orchard that was thoroughly Infected. Budget Discussion Deferred. The ways and means committee did not take up the annual budget, submitted two weks aco by Mayor Simon, at its meet ing yesterday afternoon. Action will be taken wh.n the ofTiral assessment papers are on hand, so that the assessed valua tion of citv property will be available, and the members will then know how much the levy of 6 mills, recommended bv the Mavor. will yield. It lS prob able the budget will not be materially changed. y Practitioners Oppose, Tax. The li cense commute? of thT City Council yesterdav afternoon voted to ask the Council to repeal the law which calls for $2 a vear from licensed physicians and dentists. This ordinance was passed a year ago for the purpose of forcing "Quacks'- to take out licenses. City Au ditor Barbur declares the law has proved ineffective, and a committee from the dentists and physicians was present to ask that it be repealed. Irox Gats Ereaks Ribs. H. Knubsen. of Si North Twenty-third street, suf fered the fracture of two ribs and his collarbone yesterday afternoon at Hills boro. Or., when he opened an iron gate on the Oregon Electric Railway tracks. The gate swung back with terrific force and knocked him down. He was hur ried here to St. Vincent's Hospital. Tonight! boxino and 'wrestlino. City championship contests, at the Mult nomah Club gymnasium. 15 fast matches. Admission $1. "Lefferts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price. Jo to ill 272 Washington street. Men's mending and darning neatly done ai the Woman's Exchange, 1SS Fifth St., pear Yamhill. Shlpherd s Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; E L. Shipherd. mgr. 22-Karat gold wedding rings at Marx & Bloch, 23 Morrison street. Wtnkoop. the roofer, removed to 647 First street. Telephone Main S63i V.vcli Mtu Las only one, store, jsott. tot tha caret. . r- Temporary Track Laid. A temporary railway spur is being laid on West ave nue from the Hawthorne-avenue- line' north to the site of the new Mount Tabor reservoirs to facilitate the handling of tons of concrete and other material that will be used in the erection of the two dams. The Hawthorne-avenue electric carllne is the nearest to the reservoirs. Already dump cars and a vast amount of material have been assembled to be used in building the reservoirs. So far, the excavation has been confined to the upper reservoir, or No. 6. and nothing has been done on the lower reservoir to be erected on West avenue. The walls of the lower reservoir will be 40 feet above the estab lished grade of West avenue, unless the residents succeed In having it lowered. Property owners insist that their prop erty will be damaged by a wall towering above their homes and property, back of which will be stored 75,0iO,0u0 gallons of water. Woman Held for Assault. Mrs. Dorothy Jones, of 6S Randolph street, who told Police Captain Moore she sup ports her young son by "doing anything she can find to do," was arrested last night by Patrolman Peterson on a war .rant sworn to by M. Wendell, a lor.g shoresman. who lives directly above her. The charg? Is assault and battery. Wen dell says Mrs. Jones tried to keep him from coming down stairs through her front door and when he started down she assaulted him. He then swore ont the warrant. Mrs. Jones was released on her own recognizance for appearance in Municipal Court this morning. East Washington to Be Opened. East Washington street will soon be re opened between East Sixth and East Eighth streets, where a fill has been tn progress for some time. The embank ment has been completed and sidewalks are now being laid so that pedestrians, may use the street. On East Eighth street south of East Washington street to East Morrison street the till is being completed, but the work has been slow on account of the nature of the slough. The bottom has been raised in the vacant blocks betwen East Eighth and East Seventh streets. The embankment seems to have ceased settling. Injured Sawyer Dies. Wallace John, a lumber mill worker who sustained a fatal cut by a circular saw in the mills of the Clatskanle Lumber Company, at Clatskanle. Or.. Saturday, died at 7 o'clock last night at Good Samaritan Hospital. The body was removed to the Dunning morgue. John received the wound while dodging a sliver from an other saw. He backed Into one behind him and was cut by the whirling teeth before assistance could reach him. He leaves a widow and child at Clatskanle. His father. S. A. John, lives at 211 Mon roe street, this city. Belmont Pavement Completed. The Improvement of Belmont street, between East Thirty-ninth and East Sixty-second streets, at Mount Tabor, was completed Saturday, the last work having been done between Fifty-fifth and Sixtieth streets. On Belmont street there are still bad stretches between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-ninth streets and at the intersection of Thirty-ninth street that close Belmont street to general travel. An effort will be made to have this por tion paved to correspond with the rest of the street eastward. Deserting Sailors 'Arrested. Walter Heine and Ernest Peterson, sailors be fore the mast on tha German schooner Hebe, which left port two weeks ago. were arrested yesterday evening, by Uni ted States Deputy Marshall Clyde Nichol son, and lodged tn the County Jail, charged with desertion In violation of the marine law. The two sailors remained in hiding until after the vessel had gone several days and .were immediately nabbed by the officer, who was on the lookout for them. Britishers Will Drink to King. The British Benevolent Society will hold its annual banquet at the Commercial Club this evening. The -event is in commora tion of the oSth anniversary of the birth of King Edward VII. A long programme of addresses and vocal selections has been arranged. It is expected that 300 Britishers and their American friends will drink to the health of the King at the banquet. William A. Mac Rae will preside as toastmaster. Cranks Auto. He Breaks Wrist. J. C. Hess, of Hess & O'Brien, automobile machinists, suffered a painful accident Saturday afternoon, at Sixth and Wash ington streets, while cranking an auto mobile. The force threw him to the pave ment. He was carried to a nearby drugstore, where it was discovered his wrist was broken in two places. It will be several months before Mr. Hess re. gains the use of his hand. Church Social. A social which will be In the nature of a reception to new members will be held in the United Pres byterian Church, Sixth and Montgomery streets, tonight. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of a programme which will consist of musical numbers and readings. The members of the church and their friends are invited to attend. W. C. T. U. Tomorrow. Central W. C. T. U. will be addressed by Mrs. Ada W. Unruh tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.. at room 302 Goodnough building. The subject will be "Echoes of the National Convention." held at Omaha, from which Mrs. Unruh has Just returned. All interested are cordially Invited to attend. Bazaar Is Opened. The bazaar of Sacred Heart Church, on Mllwaukie street, opened in the parish hall on Boise street last night, with a good attend ance. M. G. Munly gave a short address. This was followed by a humorous play bv local talent. This evening will be German night at the bazaar. The Matbrook Plat of Grand River view lots is the unsold space lying betwen Whitwood Court and Glen Har bor. R. H. Blandirg. agent. Whitwood Court Station, United Railroad; fare Sc. Tonight! Boxing and Wrestling City championship contests, at the Mult nomah Club g;,mnasium, 15 fast matches. Admission . GUILD ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS Women Want Garment and House hold Linen for Display. Contributions of new garments or household linen are earnestly requested by the Needlework Guild. They should be sent at once to any of the following ladles: Mrs. William Jones. Twenty-third and Flanders streets; Miss K. Gilo, 770 Flan ders street: Miss Failing. . Fifth and Tavlor streets: Mrs. Alex. Bernstein, 77 Overton street; Mrs. W. C. AJvord. Twentv-second and Overton streets; Mrs. E. S. Hamilton. 63 Twenty -second street; Mrs. Hannah Robertson. Fifth and Taylor streets; Miss De Fries, Twenty second and Overton streets; Mrs. W. F. Woodward. W9 Hancock street; Mrs. Sherman, 443 East Fifteenth street North; Mrs. William Brewster, fS Ixjvejoy street; Mrs. Herbert Holman, 707 Overton street; Miss A. Cremen, 40S Twelfth street. The garments will be displayed in the Unitarian chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets, on Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 10. WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, S05 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account oi fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. Rock Sprtnca Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136. " Santa-FeTN. M. Mrs. Julia Catron,-wife of ex-Congressman Thomaa B. Catron, died fUDjiv night In thla city, followlnr an 111 nut contracted on a trip ta ta Philippine aad Japaa. - . , New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. THE Orpheum this week presents a bill of-merit, the feature act especially being of an original turn. Rejoicing in the suegestive title of "The DeVil and Tom Walker," a fantastic musical travesty is presented by John B. Hymer and a com pany of ten" players. The story is wholly Imaginary, and the scene Is laid in Hades. A decidedly inviting place it is made, too. with its sextette of red satin-clad femi nine imps, who sing delightfully. Tom Walker is an ancient gent of ebony tone who arrives from Tennessee, and is made temporary ruler of the realm of warmth during the devil's visit to Broadway. Thomas encounters several of his for mer friends, also a Salome dancer, a sas elety dame and others, as they arrive from earth, and proceeds to run Hades In a manner not according to Hoyle. and Biblical tradition. A touch of pathos, a wee bit of a dramatic sensation, much humor, decidedly fine and clean, delight ful music and gorgeous scenery blend har moniously in an act of exceptional enter tainment, i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Emmett present "An Evening at Home." Incidentally, one might say if all evenings at home were as interesting there'd be an imme diate dearth of folk on the streets. Mrs. Emmett furnishes the piano accompani ment for the songs in the act. and plays artistically. Indeed. She is a bea-itlful woman, handsomely gowned, who gives much to the success of the act. Mr. Em mett is a ventriloquist, and the repartee and bon mots which fly thick and fast from the lips of the pseudo boy and girl who serve to demonstrate his powers pos sess a refreshing quality and a newness that is appealing. Emmett possesses ex traordinary powers as a ventriloquist and smokes nonchalantly while he sends his voice to Oregon City and back. He also contributes original stunts on a violin. Almost circus thrillers in their amazing acrobatic stunts are the members of the Duffln-Redcay troupe. Their act includes a triple somersault, a double full twister and a sensational loop-the-loop. A marvel in digital and pedal dexterity is Chassino, a shadowgraphist. His con tribution consists of a remarkable series of silhouetted pictures reflected on a screen. All the animals and birds known to Roosevelt danced in rapid succession on the screen, the classical toes and slen der fingers of Monsieur Chassino moving with astonishing rapidity. Devoid of plot is a playlet dubbed "The Lobbyist." An adventuress named Pa trice seeks to entrap a youthful Senator who should certainly know better. In ex actly three seconds the lady changes from a blackmailing virago to a sorrowing, pen itent damsel, renounces her w-i-c-k-ed ways and discovers she loves her victim. It is not only absurd in treatment, but silly. The acting is good enough, how ever. Ben Welch may easily be styled "the Warfield of vaudeville." His work as a. character comedian Is both original and telling, and he made a home run yester day In his realistic portrayal of types. His Yiddish gent was noticeably good, his steady run of comment and interpolated songs being decidedly humorous. But he scored his big hit with his characteriza tion of an Italian laborer. Hts voice has carrying power, and his enunciation is particularly clear. Vittoria. and Giorgetta are equilibrists and hand-balancers. Their dancing act. in which their feet wave gracefully in mid-air and their hands act as terpsk-ho-rean demonstrators, is unique and meri torious as A vaudeville act- Grand. A NOVELTY sketch entitled "Cupid's Voyage" stands out conspicuously as the star act of this week's' bill at the Grand. The cast of three Kate Jackson, Harry Jackson and Walter Moye make the most out of their lines, which are bright and amusing. Scene 1 represents the interior of the cabin of the merchant ship "Mystic," in which a Middle West capitalist makes violent protestation of love to a dashing young widow aboard. His devotion apparently is unrequited, until the shifting of the second scene, representing the sinking of the Mystic In midocean, when the capitalist wins out, as he refuses to save the drowning widow unless she surrenders to hts cause. The scenic effects of tW last scene are particularly meritorious the sinking of the ship, the casting of lifeboats, the sig nal gun. Old Glory in the breeze, and a wireless message all are convincingly realistic. Johnny Hell and Rosamond Caron do an eccentric acrobatic turn, punctuated with singing and dancing. Bell appears In the guise of a clo,wn, and Miss Caron as an Ingenue looks dainty and sings effec tively. Decidedly pretentious is the singing of the Rosedale Four. This is an act which is far above the average. The mixed quartet appear in the guise of strolling Spanish musicians. Their songs are all of a pretentious order, and the singing of the soprano is worthy of Individual praise, being exceptionally sweet, clear and fresh. Mile. Martha, in brilliant cerise flesh ings, balances herself in midair on a trapeze in numerous attitudes. Her work is both fearless and graceful. Harry Thomson, who has not appeared in the West since 1888. is a whole brass band In himself. His portrayal of a po lice Judge, officers and prisoners gives him an opportunity to show his versatil ity in the shifting of his facial expres sion. Thomson tells a story well, and has rather an extensive collection of sto ries, in which are several brand new ones. Pantages. THERE0 is a variety of good acts on the current Pantages bill. Topllned is La Bella Italia troupe of musicians and vocalists, in which three capable singers ere accompanied by a girl who is short on voice, but long on music. The num bers are all classical and rendered artis tically. The costumes are decidedly gay and the musical instruments elaborately constructed, post-graduate types. The Instruments Include every known species and the four musicians form a full fledged band in themselves. . Edvthe H. Stanley, known as the "Piano Girl." Is decidedly clever in a planologue in which she Introduces hits from Broadway and a catchy collection of her own compositions. The Levolos. wire equilibrists, relieve a time-worn act with some hazardous and novel stunts and give an exhibition PIANOS "FROM FACTORY TO HOME" Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. 106 Fifth St.. Next to Perkins Hotel If yon need a piano, now is the time to buy it. 'Why pay more when you can buy one at factory prices, on easy terms f A lit tle down and a little each month will secure one in your home. No use to rent a piano when you can buy a nice one at our place for $5 per month. Drop in and see us. AVe save you money. Hovenden - Soule Piano Co. PIANOS of waltzing on the tightrope. Bacchu ana Alger, wno axe uuim a " girls, are pretty soubrette types, who sing a number of popular tunes and also go in for heavier type of singing. In the latter they acquit themselves well and wind up their act with an infantile see saw song 'which proved popular with the audience. George Winfleld and company, support ed by Winnie Wilmer. compose the cast of an amusing little skit. "Am I Your Wife?" Clandestine wheat speculations on the part of a newly married man. a suspicious cipher-telegram, a suspicious wife and the appearance of a twin brother make up the. conglomeration of ludicrous situations. Shayne and King, in the guise of Ghetto singers, have a makeup that brings a laugh even before they utter a line. Their stunt of Yiddish song medleys and wit ticisms is good, the feature being a bur lesque, interpretation of grand opera by one of the team, who has a good falsetto voice. The-latest animated events are reeled off by the picture machine to com plete the performance. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Anne. Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. English cannel, anthracite hard coal and drv wood can best be had from A. H. Edlefsen. Chamber of Commerce. For choice Irvington lots and unique bungalows see F. E. Bowman &Co., cor. 12th and Thompson. E. 935. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAY. . Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 2ic. KEW YORK Haste is an unknown factor in the making of Knox Hats Care and thorough ness are prime con siderations. Gentlemen's Hats Buffum & Pendleton Ladies' Hata Olds, Wortman & King The purity of it, the mildness of it, the light ness and brightness of the lather these are things you notice every time you use a cake of Ivory. Soap. The purity of Ivory Soap is due to the ex cellence of the materials of which it is composed; its mildness, to its entire freedom from "free" alkali. Ivory Soap , 99 Per Cent. Pure. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING pi.... Main 165 Phones Home All65 First and Oak $8.50 PER TON Willamette Fuel Co. Front and Everett Streets. Main 1235. - A 1225. PIANOS PIANOS MOTHERS should teach their little ones the daily use of some good dentifrice and by so doing spare them much pain and annoyance n's PERFECT cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. IT'S A MISTAKE for the young man to Shink 'he can succeed without credit. The bank is the place to establish credit. This bank invites your business and will lend its efforts to help you build up a credit. It ' also solicits savings. 4 interest paid 'on depos its, compounded twice each year; also it buys and issues exchange, foreign and domestic; transfers money and furnishes any banking accommodation. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. .51.; Saturdays, 8 P. M. - n i M Hi liiln Iff' f--"nh.Jt The Cream off Cuba's Crop In the Optimo, ou get the choicest tobacco grown in the world-famous Vuelta Abajo the cream of Cnba's crop. Expert buyers in the fields secure us the finest tobaccos of the crops the rich, fragrant leaf that gives the Optimo its rare, exquisite aroma, its delicious, nutty flavor. A strictly hand-made cigar made by the most skiKul cigar-makers in Cuba. See what you tbink of it today. Get the finest all-Havana cigar made. Optimo Cigars At any good storo From 3 for Zoo up THE HURT CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portiand, Oregon ATTENTION, iIERCHANTS Tou will be interested to know that we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guaran tee our safes to be superior to all others. ' Portland Safe Company aeents for the Hrring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's safes and vaults. 92 Seventh Street Painless Dentistry Ont of town people nan have tbelr plate and bridgework fin lohed in one daf 4 We will giv yea a (rood gom or porcelain J A crows for $3.50 J f Molar Crown 5.00 ''22k8ri(fg-eTetli3.50 Gold Filling 1.00 f -1 Enamel Filling 100 " JjSilwr Filling .50 "alnlay Filling 2.50 Snod Rubber - - Plates a.uu Beit Red Rub- bar Plate 7.50 Painleel Extr'tlen .50 - r- nn Bi. W. A. WISE, htminHiuia 9 mM imBnin t PtmiU ufABir rii.DaNTrrB ran is years Painless Extraction 1'ree when plutes or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Frde, Yon cannot get bette painless work done anywhere. All work fully wuar en teed. Modern electric equipment. Beat metnoda. Wise Dental Co. THiBD4.WiBH.BTB. PORTLAND, OREGON OTTICS BODxU: A. M. to S t. M. Sanday. a to 1. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead graS3 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. 63, iS, 6" Fonrth St. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Chrlstsnien- Hall can be rented, llrst class affair only. For terms apply to Mr Chrlstensen, office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill atreet. Portland, Oregon. Phonea. Main 6017. A 4SS0. FredPrelinfD.D.S. flS.0 Fall Set at Teeth. S6 00. Crown and Brldse work. C3.uo. Boom 405. Dekum. Open fcai Till 7. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO, tOsOLtCITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2474 STARK STREET Tooth Powder TO CHICAGO THROUGH TRAIN, WITHOUT CHANGE Entire Train Runs Through Via "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" (S. PSS. RY.) NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY THE BURLINGTON LINE r Through St. Paul and Minneapolis. ONLY 72 HOURS Standard and Tourist Sleeping-Cars, Dining Car Meals Served a la Carte, and Day Coaches. STEAM -HEATED; ELECTRIC - LIGHTED ' AN INDIVIDUAL LIGHT IN EACH BERTH THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO OMAHA Tickets and Full Information at Cor. Third and Morrison Sts., Portland A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pass. Agent Do you eat enough Quaker Oats? THERE is no question about Quaker Oats being the best food in the world, everything considered. Here are three famous authorities who ' advocate eating the best oatmeal. Sir James Cricliioa Browne, LLD. F.R.S. The great medical food expert of London. Professor Fisher of Yale University who conducted the great tests of strength between the meat eaters and non-meat eaters. The Chief of our National Bureau of Chemistry who urges everyone to look for the label on all foods to be sure of getting the best. Quaker Oats won the highest award at the Seattle Exposition. Jke Quaker 0afs Qmpany, CHICAGO llay State Pairf FISHER, TH0RSEN S CO. " The Big Paint Store " FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Paints it" V ' A V lr Ml a I: VA : .. .1 J !!1 1 J- - - i (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. KANSAS CITY (WM. BOSTON, Master) Lpw Kates ana vuick M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 3d St. Mala 402. A 1402, TIME IS MONEY THE DEY TIME REGISTER will save 1 yuu uuui. It will earn you more than 100 per annum on your investment. Let us demonstrate it to you. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. . FIFTH AND OAK STREETS i np J. W. RANSOM. DOCK AGENT, Alnarrorth Dock. Mala 268, A 1234.