THE MORMXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY JANUARY 6, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN IELEFHONE8. P&e. States. Home. Coantln-Room ..Main 707O A 809S I City Circulation ....... ..Main 7070 A 8095 Manasin Editor ........Main 7070 A 60S 5 Sunday Kditcr ......... .Vain 7070 A 6095 Compoilnc.Room .Main 7070 A 6005 City Editor ....Main 7070 A 8095 6upJ. Butldlnsa Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. . ARMORY (Tnth and Couch) Hint. Sembrich. In concert, tonight at 8:25. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:15 and I o:15 F. M. , BAKER THEATER fThlrd and Tamhlll) Bernard Daly In "Sweet InnlsIaUen.' Matinee at 2:15. Tonlsb( at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGB8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:S0 and P. M. X.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder . "he Squaw Man." Tonight at 8:15. -6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Imperial Secures New Steward. E. (Bauraar, of New York City, arrived at the Hotel Imperial yesterday, where he 3ifls accepted the position of chief steward.' Mr. iBaumar was "with, the rVValdorf-Astorla for three and one-half years in a similar capacity, six years iwttli Louie Sherry, at the famous restau rant on the "Great White Way" of the JOaste rn metropolis, and later came to San Francisco, where he engaged in iprtvate business. After the quake and fire Mr. flaumar went to the Spokane (Hotel, from which place the Metschans ecured him. Newcomer -Found Dead ix Bed. Alex ander L&vison. 52 years old, a bookkeeper, living at 387 First street, was found dead in bed early yesterday morning. He i ihad died during the early morning hours of heart trouble. His remains were taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Dunning. (He is survived by his widow. Mr. Lawson liad come to Portland about ten weeks ago from Cheyenne, Wyo, and had estab lished his home here, intending later on to emibark in business in this city. His body will be shipped to Cheyenne for burial. Real, Estate Brokers Consolidate. Will H. Walker and Henry E. Reed, well known real estate brokers, have consoli dated their Interests and opened new offices at 823 Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Walker has lived in Portland 28 years and Mr. Reed 39 years. Both are experts on values of inside property and the making of leases for business purposes. To these lines they will give their spe cial attention, but will also engage in a general real estate business. Including the building of homes on the installment plan. Sellwood Clubhouse Opened. The clubhousa of the Sellwood Commercial Club, on Umatilla avenue, near East Thirteenth street, has been completed and is now in use. January 1 the building was lighted up and opened to the public, but the formal opening- and dedication will be held Friday. January 17, at which time ' there will be a reception and banquet. R, W. Edwards', H. C. Flxott, L. J, Hicks, J. F. Kertchem and Ralph Nlckam are the general reception and programme committee. The cost is S7000. Police Turned Out of Armort. In door pistol tournaments which have been held by the police every month during the past year are about to be discontinued. Hitherto the police have been allowed to use the target range in the Armory in this city, but yesterday Captain Moore was notified that the police would no longer be permitted to use the range unless they agreed to pay rent and for light. The police will make efforts to secure the use of a range elsewhere. Commercial Club Has "Visitors. Among visitors at the Commercial Club yesterday were the following: John H. Hartog, who resigned as manager of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce January 1. en route to New York, his home; Wallace R. Struble. manager of the Albany Commercial Club, and Thomas D. Dickerson, formerly of New York, who . has been engaged as manager of the Ropjiburg Chamber of Commerce for this year. . Joseph Wesley Sexton Dead. Joseph "Wesley Sexton, 62 years old, who died at the State Hospital for the Feeble Minded in Salem Tuesday, ..was a grandson of James B. Stephens, a pioneer of East Portland. The funeral will be held to morrow, the interment to be at Troutdale. Sexton was a brother of Mrs. Emmett B. Williams, who is passing the Winter with her husband in Honolulu. Two eons, H. C. and Ray, survive Mr. Sexton. Mount Tabor Circle Meets Today. The Mount Tabor Home Training Circle will hold its first meeting in the new year this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw, 1515 Bel mont street. The subject will be "Music In the Home." Mrs. E. N. Wheeler will bo in charge of the programme. The meeting will be a social as wellas musi cal event. A kindergarten teacher will ' have charge of the children. Teamster Is Arrested. Charles V. Smith, a teamster employed by the Coos Bay Coal Company, of 191 Burnside street, was arrested yesterday morning by De tective Tichenor on a charge of em berlement. He is held in the City Jail in default of bail. W. H. Moser, one of the proprietors of the coal yard, alleges that the teamster collected $15 from a customer und appropriated the money. National Banks to Elect. In accord ance with Federal regulations' the four National banks of Portland will elect officers and directors for the ensuing year next Tuesday. The banks holding annual elections will be the United States National. Merchants National, lumber men's National and First National banks. Robber of .Roommate Sentenced. B. Kansas, a Finn, was sentenced, to four months in the County Jail yesterday in the Municipal Court on the charge of larceny. Kangas robbed his rommate, Ben Friederlcksen, of a razor, a knife and 25 cents. The money and articles were found secreted in Kansas' bed. W. O. T. U. Discusses Current Events. Discussion of current events followed vollcall at. the meeting of the Central W. C. T. u. yesterday. "Mother" Roberts made an interesting address. Mrs. Inman, Mrs. McFarland. Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Wooddy reported upon the work of their departments. Associations Meet Together. A joint session of the Oak Grove Improvement Association, the Milwaukle Commercial tlub and the Oladstone Improvement As sociation will be heia at Green's Hall to night at o'clock. There will be ad dresses by the presidents of the asso ciations. Aron Cartcmhan. of Cartozian Bros., 3 Washington street. Oriental rug dealers, is now in New York carefully selecting ftiss for a number of well-known people and will also bring back a very large stock of beautiful rugs. North East Side Club Meets. The North Uast Side Improvement Association will meet tomorrow night in the Wood men hall. on. Russell street and Rodney avenue, to receive reports on the Broad way bridge and other matters. Will Build 60 -room, steam - heated boarding-house, in Nob Hill, for respon sible tenant. AL 629, Oregonian- "LEi-rERTs" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sixes; every -stone guar, anteed. price J26 to SSOO. 272 Wash, at Dr. Gcstar Baah, who has spent the past month in the East, will be in his office after January 6. Loggers & Contracting Machine Co., 71 Fifth st. Concrete mixer, logging and hoisting engines. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen, second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. Oregonian Barber Shop has moved to 6S Sixth street, between Oak and. Pine. Bridge Attorneys Engaged. At torneys appointed to assist the City At torney in the three Broadway bridge cases are ex-Senator C. W. Fulton, Martin L. Pipes and H. H. RiadelL Judge M. G. Munly, president of the North East Side Improvement "Association, and member of the bridge committee, said that these at torneys are acceptable to City Attorney Kavanaugh, and that all the cases" will be expedited. The important case is the one to condemn a landing on the West Side for the bridge, and the other two cases are to test the legality of the bond issue, one being friendly and one un friendly, but may be consolidated. Boosters Meet Tonight. The South Portland 3oosters will meet tonight, at the library of. St. 'Lawrence Academy, Third and Sherman streets. Questions of vital interest will be taken up and City Engineer Morris estimate of 'cost of 'filling ' Marquam gulch, from Sheridan to Arthur streets, and the fill at Corbett and Seymour streets, will be read. Ar rangements will be completed for the citizens' rally Thursday night, January 13. Religious Meetings Conducted. Spe cial religious meetings, are being con ducted in the First English Evangelical Church, East Market and Sixth streets, every night. Rev. F. B. - Culver, the pastor, is being- assisted by Rev. Morris Heverling. The Grede sisters, who are preparing to enter the foreign missionary field, also are assisting in these meet ings. . Villa-Avenue Case to Be Heard. To morrow afternoon at 1 . o'clock, in the City Hall, the question of widening of Villa avenue,- batween East Sixtieth street and the city limits, will be con sidered by the street committee. Council men Kubli and -Rushlight, special com mittee appointed to look intp conditions on the avenue, will submit their report. Seventh Warders Meet Tonioht. The Seventh Ward Improvement League will meet tonight in the hall, on the corner of Powell and 'Milwaukie streets, to re ceive a report from the streetcar com mittee and to take action on street im provements. Cream Salmon on Toast, oyster pat ties, clubhouse sandwiches, lettuce and tomato salad, wine j-3lly and whipped cream for luncheon, at Woman's Ex change today, 1S6 Fifth street, near Yam hill. - Attention. Members of Y. W. C. A. The annual banquet and meeting of the Association will be held January 12, at 6:15 P. M. Platesi 35c. Get your name in early if you expect to attend. Rath War. Steamer Northland sails direct to San Francisco, Friday, 3 P. M. Cabin $10. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 12S Third street. Calumet Grill, 149 Seventh street, Pantages String Orchestra; dinner 5:30 to 8, and after the show; popular prices. Office for physician or dentist, share reception-room with two others. 822 Cor bett ibldg. Wooster sells everything. 408 Wash. MODERN HOME CHEAP. Choice residence district, unobstructed view, one block from carline, six large rooms, 3 bedrooms, polished floors, two fireplaces, Ruud hot water heater, hot air furnace, cement cellar and walks, large garden, shade trees, berries In pro fusion. District parked, bitulithic pave ments. Lot 75x100. Ground alone is worth $4500. House built three years. A rare bargain for $7250; $3000 .down. Inquire F. M. Case, 304 Oak St. . CLEARANCE SALE. Sweaters, furs, raincoats, tailored suits, knit shawls, waists and petti coats. Splendid reductions in all de partments. All dress goods remnants reduced. McAllen & McDonald, Third and Morrison. WORTH INVESTIGATING. Biggest sale of hair goods and hair ornaments ever held in Portland starts today at the Vp-to-Date Hair Shop. 147 1-2 Sixth street, opposite Meier. & Frank's. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st. PILES CURED IN 6 to 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any caw of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Rock S prln u Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 8136. ' The Neeaiecraft Shop, now located at 888 Yamhill, near West Park. Morgan '& Robb, 250 Stark street, can place your loans on good real estate. FAMOUS SINGER APPEARS IN RECITAL TONIGHT. qf a. ARMORY -WILL, BE RKXDEZVOI S OK Bnil.UAlV'T AIDIENTB OK MUSIC LOVERS ,WHEM MME. SEMBKICH SINGS THERE. Sembrich'g concert tonight at the Armory will be by far the most important musical event of the season. An exceptionally delightful programme will be presented. As a Jieder singer her interpretations of the wonderful Schubert and Schumann songs on her programme will pnove a revelation to Portland music lovers. A magical sympathy be tween herself and Mosart also exists, and the two great masterpieces from "Don Giovanni" and the "Magic Flute," duets sung with the bari tone, Krancis Rogers, will -show her as one of the greatest grand opera stars of any age or clime. Sembrich's concert tonight will be at the Armory under the direction of Iois Steers-'Wynn. Coman. RECORD IS UiilOUE Low Death Rate in Oregon Life Remarkable. FOUR "YEARS' LOSS $9000 This Showing Is Made on $3,200,- 00 0 Insurance in Force Oregon Climate Tends to Longevity, So Figures Prove. That Oregon has the most wonderful climate of any part of the earth and a climate which tends to longevity was the concensus of opinion of all -who at tended the annual convention of the field agents of the Oregon Life Insurance Company the first two days of .this week. This opinion was derived from the re markable, report of the Oregon Life for the close of the year 1109, which showed a total of over ' $3,200,000 insurance in force on the books and with but $0000 in death losses esuff ered by the company since the organization of the company four years ago. This remarkable record, said by Gen eral Managed Samuel to be unique in life insurance history, was attributed to two great causes. First and of most importance was 'the fact that Oregon's climate is such that it tends toward health and second the great record Is made through a careful selection- of risks. Olds Praises Samuels. W. P. Olds, of the firm of Olds, Wort man & King and a member of the execu tive -board of the company, attributed in large measure the success of the com pany to the governing ability of L. Samuel, the manager of the company whose 25 years of experience in the life insurance business in Portland has given him an insight into conditions here which is held probably by few other insurance men in Portland. At the afternoon ses sion of the conventien Mr. Olds said: '! am proud to speak of an acquaint ance with Mr. Samuel of 30 years stand ing and can say that under his leader ship such a body of men of high char acter cannot help but make the company a great success.'. " '. Agents Make New Pledge. . In telling of the achievements of the company, Mr. Samuel pointed out the wonderful growth of the organization, showing that the great amount of in surance in force, $3,200,000, was a new mark in life insurance writing and that never had a company so young established such a record. He then told of the wonderful climatic condi tions and the strict passing on risks submitted by agents which accounted for the low death rate. Luck he ab solutely eliminated, holding that the laws of insurance were as fixed as the rotation of the planets. He told of the record of the year just closed, in which there had been issued and paid for $1,387,500 of new insurance, while the men had pledged at the last convention to write but $1,000,000. At the close of the meet ing- the men ment on record with a pledge to write $3,000,000 of new in surance for 1910, and on this assur ance by his men Mr. Samuel predicted $6,000,000 insurance in force for Jan uary 1, 1911. dividends Are 17 Per Cent. A. L. Mills, president of the organi zation since it was founded four years ago, dwelt particularly on the divi dends of the company, which had re turned 13 per cent for 1908, 15 per cent for 1909 and with prospective divi dends of 17 per cent for 1910. He pointed out that the dividends to the stockholders was limited to 7 per cent and that the great excess of funds resulting from the selection of risks had returned to the policyholders divi dends such as mark the company as one of the best in the country. "In comparing the business of the Oregon Life with other companies it should be remembered that this is the only company which confines its busi ness to Oregon exclusively,' said Man ager Samuel. "We take no risk of more than $10,000 on one life and be lieve we stand alone in this respect. The fact that all our risks are Ore gonians, taken in conjunction with the fact of our low death flosses, speaks a volume for the climatic conditions of our state." RICH MAN'S SON, PRISONER Seattle Boy Taken by Police on Charge of Swindling. Declaring their prisoner to be the most extensive petty swindler taken into custody for a long time the police ar rested Thomas Ryder, assistant city salesman for the Underwood Typewriter Company, yesterday upon the charge of larceny. Ryder is said to be the son of a well-to-do undertaker living in .Seattle. His former home was in Kond du Lac. Wis. Several merchants in this city have brought the charges of swindling by getting their wares and charging them to the accounts of well-known people in the city, some of them toeing unknown to him. After securing articles of value in this manner he , is said to have pawned them. A number of people yesterday Identified Ryder and expressed a desire to have him prosecuted. The first offense re ported to the officials came from the Co lumbia Hardware Company, at Fourth and Stark streets. Ryder bought from them a $7 safety razor which he charged to E. L. Pate, an employe of Morris & Co., packers, at Sixteenth and Marshall streete. He then- went to Friedlander's jewelry store, on "Washington street, and bought a 12 signet ring which he charged to E. P. Stone, manager of Morris & Co. These he pawned at the Old Reliable Pawnshop, near Third and Burnside streets. At Upman. Wolfe & Co.', store he secured a laxge list of Christmas goods among the list being several dolls, and at HeHkemper's Jewelry store, on Morrison street, near Fifth, he bought a pearl drop chain valued at J28.50. These arti cles he charged to Nicolai & Neppach, lumber dealers. Ryder is 26 years old, dresses in the latest fashion and presents an engaging appearance. i ' STREET WILL BE WIDENED AVaverly-Rlchmond Club Hears of Progress on East 2 6th Street. At the meeting of the Waverly-Rich-mond Improvement Club Tuesday night R. H. Thomas reported that proceedings had been started by the City Atomey to overcome the complications in the way of making East Twenty-ixth street, be tween Division and Powell, 60 feet wide. At present the street is a county road, part being 60, 48 and 39 feet wide, and the movement is tn At itrV,A ' . v. .... ii i c mica and then improve the thoroughfare. special committee was appointed to ascertain all' the fact3 concerning the coming special election in February to change the method of paying for water mains. The club favors the "change pro posed and will endeavor to give the peo ple of the neighborhood information on the subject and Induce them to vote for the meaeure. I- E. Rice reported that progress is be ing made in all sewer proceedings and that contracts will be let soon. John P. Sharkey announced that hard surface pavement will be laid in the Waverleigh district, and the club will undertake to frame a street improvement district embracing Division, East Twenty sixth, Powell Valley road, East Forty first street. MAN OFERS TO GIVE BONE One Patient Willing to Give Another Piece of lieg. Without any previous solicitation and just -because he had read the operation had once been performed, George E. Bradnack was anxious Tuesday night to donate a piece of bone from his leg to be grafted on the limb of Joseph Poeshl, an Austrian brldgeworker. Mr. Bradnack' has been a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital for some time and has a fracture of one limb which has perversely refused to unite. Poeshl was injured on the .West Side line of the Southern Pacific and had a fractured leg. Mr. Bradnack believed a piece of bone from his own limb might be placed on the hardy one of the Austrian and eventually the outdoor worker be enabled to resume his occu pation. ' As soon as Mr. Bradnack heard of the injured bridgeworker he Insisted his own surgeon be called to cut off a piece of bone. Although in response to the request the physician was com municated with, Mr. Bradnack was finally made to see the operation couldn't be a success. The plucky man held that, as his limb seemed to be of no use to himself. It might benefit the other man. OLD MAN ROAMS ALL NIGHT Lents Resident After Milk, Loses Way, Found Exhausted. After wandering about the entire night, walking probably 10 or 12 miles, aged Louis Barker, of Ninth avenue, Lents, was found exhausted yesterday morning by Patrolman . Fuller at the corner of Grand and Hawthorne aven ues. The old man had left iis home the night before, lantern in hand, to get some milk of a neighbor. He suc ceeded in finding the house of the neighbor and got a pail of milk, but lost his bearings and was unable to find his way back. , The old man presented a pitiable con dition. The milk had frozen in the pair and his lantern was broken. His clothes were torn and on his face and body were numerous bruises and scratches he had received by falling in to ditches, walking into fences and other obstacles which his failing eye, sight prevented him from discerning in the darkness. Although he has lived in Lents for a long time the old man was unable to explain how he had lost his way. Patrolman Fuller escorted him to the Police Station where he was given medical attendance. He was sent home later. CITIZENS WANT CARLINE Sandy and Firwood Willing to Build Grade and Supply Ties. The Sandy Commercial Club and Fir wood Push Club are making an effort to induce the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to build a branch from its Estacada line from" Boring to these points. Between Boring and Sandy the distance is six miles and to Firwood is eight miles. Firwood residents are willing to furnish all the ties and grade the right of way .between Boring and Firwood if the company will provide and lay the steel, and the Sandy residents will help. It is urged that as Sandy and Firwood are destined- to become centers in a great fruitgrowing country in the near future it will pay the company a handsome 'reve nue from the start. Sandy has a popu lation of 350, and the Sandy Valley is toeing settled rapidly. Firwood, JusU be yond, on the Mount Hood road, is in the midst of the prospective -fruit district, where 2000 acres have recently been sold CAR LINE TO ALAMEDA PARK Carline to Be Finished by Feb ruary 1. Mr. Fuller, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, is authority for the statement that the extension of the Broadway line to Alameda Park will be completed by the 1st of Feb-" ruary. The work of grading is practically finished and the rails are already being placed. This will mean much for Alameda Park, Portland's cream residence sec tion, adjoining and overlooking Irving ton. Saturday and Sunday' from 2 to 5 P. M. there will be free auto service from the present end of Broadway line into Alameda Park. Everyone desiring a beautiful home and a good Invest ment should visit Alameda Park. It is the most highly restricted resi dence section of the city and will en joy all city improvements. All tele phone wires will be placed under ground. Prices on the lots are much lower now than they will be when carline is completed. Particulars may be had at Alameda Land Company, owner of Alameda Park. 322 Corbett Building. MOTHERS should teach their little ones the daily use of some good dentifrice and by so doing spare them much pain and annoyance 1 lye PERFECT Tooth Povd cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. to fruit men. Stages are now operated between Boring and Sandy and In the vacation season cannot handle the traffic. Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark street, can lend your money on real estate. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING SoSe1l51165 First and Oak I Nose Glasses That Stay On Lo your glasses stay on? Are they comfortable? Noseglass COMFORT AND SATISFACTION can only be secured by the skill ful adjusting of a carefully se lected mounting. , We carry and produce an im mense stock of nose glass spe cialties in all metals. One of the most important of these is the SHUR-ON. WE INDORSE SHUR OS MOUNTINGS. We give an ocular demonstration of every claim made in the magazine ad vertisements" of the manufactur ers. The skill of our opticians in fitting and adjusting this par ticular style of mounting renders it DOUBLY VALUABLE TO YOU. We make Shur-ons STAY ON and guarantee satisfaction. Columbian Optical Co. : 1 33 Sixth St. ow COLLAR. with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c. each 2 for 25c. Cluett. Pembody tc Co, Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25c a Palp Fred Prehn, D.D. S Removed to 407 Uerllnttrr IHiix-, and Aider sns. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. n s Hovenden-Soule Piano Cos Special Proposition In order to reduce our piano stock in the quickest pos sible time, and notwithstanding our prices are lower than the same grade of piano can be obtained elsewhere, on account of our small expense, we have concluded to ac cept the following coupon for $35, as first payment on any, new piano in stock, if presented within the next ten days." 935.00 GOOD THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS as, payment on any new piano in our store if presented'on or before January 15, 1910. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO., 106 Fifth St., Next to Perkins Hotel. Also a credit of $2.00 will be given for every $1.00 in cash paid up to $25. Now is the time to get busy. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. 106 FIFTH STREET, NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL STOSLT., TO HOME, SWET HOME can only be for those who REGULARLY deposit in the bank a part of their incomes and save enough to bny a home. . MAKE OUR BANK TOUR BANK We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent. Hartman 6 Thompson, Bankers CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS. If you contemplate opening a new account or changing your banking relations, at the beginning of the new year, we shall be pleased to confer with you concerning the facilities that this bank affords, assuring to you those courtesies and considera tions which your account deserves. Painless Dentistry ? out or town people 4 can have their plate inicu in one oas if necessary. We will give wet ffoot 22k gold Of porcelain crown for S3 KT J22kBrIdg8Teeth 3.50 jGoIdFillinfft 1.00 t- ...... nth cnanwi r tilings kuu Silver Filling .50 tnliy Filling 2.50 Qood Rubbr pi... s nn DR. W. JL WISE. FtfrtrxT m Miaicic perflates c9V n fun mmnn m wmum Painless Extr'tlon ,59 WORK GUARANTEED FO? IS YEARS Palnleaa Extraction t roe when plates or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free Yon cannot get better painleee work done anywhere. Ail work fully gruar auteei. Modern electric equipment Best methods Wise Benta! Co. FAZLnra Brrujma incorpohatkb lHiBDa.Wisc.8TB. PORTLANQ, OREGON TfSlOS BOOBS: S A. K. tatr.lt. Sundays. to 1. " GOLD SEAL " OIL CLOTHING Dead grass color. Keeps the 7ater out. ' For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber" Co. fll. ;a, tlT, 7 Fourth St. CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development Christenaen's Hall can be rented, flret class affairv only. For terms apply to Mr. Christensen, office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Portland, . Oregon. Phones. Main 6017. A 4680- ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KSOLICITS YOIM PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET t January 6, 1910 FOR NOt any Link TfUSt Tha Original and Genuine GITS n t in Mil' r The Food-drink for All Ages. 1 More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for KORLICK'S. Others are imitations. SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during: the Sum mer season, -when outdoor occupations and sports are most In order. GRASS STAIHTS, MUD STAINS AND . CALLOUS SPOTS field to It, and it is particularly ares able when used in the bath after vlo lent exercise. AXX GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. TO.NIfiHT k2 .11