THE MORXIXG OREGOMAy, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAy IILEPHOXES.
Pac. States. Home.
Counting-Boom .J... .... .Main 70TO A 6095
City Circulation ........Main 70T0 A 6095
Managing Editor; Main 7O70 A 8095
Bunday Editor 1 ...Main 7070 A 6093
Composing-Room ........Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 7070 A 609J
Bupt. Buildings Main 7O70 A 8085
SE SCENTS.
DRPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. between
Sixth and peventbj Vaudeville. 2:13 and
8:15 FT M. j
BAKER TH5ATBR (Third and Tamh!ll
Bernard Daly In "Sweet Inniafallen."
This aftefioon at 2:15 and tonight at S:15.
BRAND THEATER ('Washington. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30
and PM.
PANTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
L.TR1C HEATER (Seventh and Alder
"The Squaw Man." This afternoon at 2:1&
and Knight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
PENNILESS PlOXEER DREADS POORUOUSB.
Janreg Ennis, penniless pioneer and In
dian "War veteran, who was found starv
ing &n the west bank of the Willamette
IRivtfr, opposite Sellwood, is being cared
l"or by Kev. D. A. Thompson, of the Pres
byterian Church. The fcrotherhood of the
church erected a comfortable . cabin for
iiloi and ufrnished it with warm bedding
end plenty of food. rr. Thompson up
ff)Bed him with a suit of clothes, an over
coat, gloves and underwear, and the
brotherhood keeps him sruplied with food
and fuel. Ennis is 73 years old and feeble,
and, said Dr. Thompson, cannot remain
where he is much longer. Dr. Thompson
,!has made application for his admission to
the Soldiers' -Home, at !Roseiurg, as an
Indian War veteran, but no answer has
ocen receiver rrom that Institution. Ennts
iias no relatives. Until yesterday he re
fused to go anywhere else, but he has
agreed to be governed by Dr. Thompson.
and an effort will be made to get him into
ahe Patton -Home until his application to
Hhe- fooldiprs 'Home has been passed on.
The possibility of being sent to the poor
Jiouse nils him with dread.
Indian Fighter Buried. The funeral
of Maxy B. Short, an Indian War veteran
nd pioneer, who died at the home of his
Bister, Mrs. Samantha Morse, in Wood
etock, "Wednesday, was held yesterday.
Mr. Short was 71 years old. He left his
Jinme. In Illinois in 1845 for the Pacific
Coast with his parents. He enlisted at
IVancouver for the Rogue River War and
with Andrew 3olston, -his -brother-in-law,
etarted for the Indian country. Bolston
. was killed and Short was made prisoner,
iut escaped. He took part in several en
' counters with the Indians. Mr. Short is
survived by three sisters Mrs. Samantha
IMorFe, of Portland; Mrs. J. Sparks, .of
(Baker City, and Miss Kinma Short, "of
Portland and one brother, Clark Short.
Creditors of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, whose claims have been
filed and approved, are notified to present
their books, certificates of deposit, or
other evidence of indebtedness, for pay
ment? of interest at the office of the re
ceiver, corner of Second and Washington
streets. Portland, Or. Said payment of
interest being under orders of the United
States Circuit Court for the District of
Oregon. R. S. Howard. Jr., receiver of
the Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
January 8, 1910.
Vagrant Gets SO Days. Fred Oilmore,
alias Welse. pleaded guilty to vagrancy
yesterday and was sentenced to 60 days
upon the rockpile by Judge L-angguth.
' Gilmore was axrested four days ago on
suspicion of having been Implicated in
several crimes in this city, but the police
were unable to secure convincing evidence
Rnd allowed the man to plead guilty to
vagrancy. He is said to be wanted In
Spokane. Wash., for the larceny of $160.
The local authorities have notified the
Spokane police.
Complaint Aoaikst Kino Dropped.
Edward Bruns, the decorator on whom
Herbert Booth King, the former architect
of Portland, who was arrested in San
IKranc-isco recently on his bridal tour,
passed a worthless check for $12, informed
district Attorney Cameron yesterday that
he desired to withdraw his complaint
against King. IBruns said that King had
sent (hack the money to make good the
mount of the bad check. Friends of
acing now Intimate that he may return
to the city.
Free Methodists Convene. The third
(Quarterly meeting of the (Portland clr-
curt of the OTVee Methodist Church Is
I being held at the iFlrst Church, 333 East
f Mlrrth. street. The meetings began last
night, and will last through tomorrow,
i District Elder W. J. Johnston -will be in
(charge of tomorrow's services, which
will be held at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
i Dr. Brooshir to Lecture. Dr. J.
uiicunrfc nrouffner, or tne White
Temple, will deliver his lecture. "How to
iRe Happy Though Married." Monday
1frVl In Ifl-IA OuinnJ I i . .1 -n .1
... ...... ' V J 1. l'lnlr XllVLIireil
.Church. "Vernon, JOnst Twenty-eighth
ner Alberta street. The lecture will be
Jsinder the auspices of the Men's Club.
Wawted.-Party with several thousand
, dollars to join in the best platting propo
sition in Oregon; will give real estate se
curity for your money and pay big profits.
Don't pass this up if you are looking
for a square, safe and lucrative invest
ment. V. Vincent Jones, 3 Commercial
Club bldg. .
For Sale.
Son-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant.
Complete information furnished at room
21 Oregonian building.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Aider and Twelfth streetsRev. William
Hiram Foulkes. D. D.. minister. Ser
, mom. morning. "A Communion Message"
evening, "Bricks Without Straw." Spe
cial music by quartet. Public invited.
Luther R. Dyott's themes in the First
Congregational Church tomorrow: At 11
A.- M.. "Compensation"; 7:45 p. M.,
"Making Religion Attractive." Practical
ind helpful sermons for men and women
of today. Welcome.
Dr. Citdupp wKl preach on "The Su-.
preinacy of Love" in the morning and
"Profit and Ixss" in the evening, at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Quar
tet morning and evening and large male
chorus In evening.
Oyster Cream Soip, minced veal with
green peppers; chicken giblets, with rice;
cold ham and potato salad, mince pie, and
suet pudding, for luncheon at Woman's
3xchange today, 1S6 -Fifth street, near
"Vanillin.
Wanted. An Investor to Join a syndi
cate in one of the best platting proposi
tions ever offered. Absolute security and
enormous protits. J. R. Morgan, care
Chapin A Herlow. 333 Chamber of Com
merce. '
Bishop Charles W. Smith will preach
in Centenary Methodist Church Sunday
morning. Dr. Wilson's subject at 7:30
o'clock wii be "Why Was It Xecessary
for Christ to Die?"
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker win preach to
morrow on "Let the Redeemed of the
lord Say So" and -When the Books Are
Open."
Lefferts-' diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sixes; every stona guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 27S Wash. st.
Swiss watch repairing, c. Chrlstensen.
second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator.
Oreoonian Barber Shop has moved to
63 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine.
Woostbr sells everything. 408 Wash.
Cheap Spits pup. 194S East Yamhill.
Clatsop County Cuts Expenses.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. ".(Special.) The
semiannual reports filed today by County
Clerk Clinton and County Treasurer Sher
, man, show that during the past year the
. county's Indebtedness has been reduced
from $160,002.80 to S149.S66.35 or $10,146.45.
During the six months $15,013.54 was spent
for road improvement work and SS350.89
was for building and repairing bridges.
The . liabilities are $152.S14 in outstanding
general fund warrants.
EVANGELISTIC WORK PLAN
Presbyterians to' TTnite in Ten-Day
Campaign Under Seattle Man.
Beginning next Monday, four big'meet
ings. preliminary to a coming evangelis
tic campaign, will beheld in, different
Presbyterian Churches of the city. The
leading Presbyterian ministers of the city
will address these meetings, and it is
expected considerable evangelistic en
thusiasm will be aroused for the cam
paign. .
Monday night services will be held in
the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Elev
enth and Clay streets. Rev. D. W. Arms!
Jr., will preside and Rev. E. M. Sharpe
will deliver the sermon. The Mizpah
Presbyterian Church, at Bast Thirteenth
and Powell streets, will be the place of
meeting Tuesday night. Rev. Thomas
Holmes Walker will deliver the main ad
dress and Rev. C. W. Hays will preside.
William B. 'Parsons will preach Wednes
day evening In the service at the West
minster Church at East Ninth and Weid
ler streets. Rev. H. H. Pratt, -will preside.
In the Friday night service, at the Pied
mont Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry
Marcotte will preside and Dr. W. II.
Foulkes will preach the sermon. $
In- the evangelistic campaign, which
will begin a week from Monday and last
ten days. Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle,
will be the ' leader. He is an energetic
and convincing speaker, and is consid
ered one of the strongest evangelists in
the country. The services will all be
held at the First Presbyterian Church, at
Twelfth and Alder streets.
RYDER A BURGLAR ALSO
Accused Swindler Now Confesses
Robbing Lockers in Y. M. C. A.
Thomas Ryder, the young typewriter
salesman who was released from the
County Jail through the intercession
of Father Thompson, the assistant pas
tor of St. Mary's Cathedral, after a
score of complaints had been filed
against him for swindling various mer
chants, was rearrested yesterday by
Constable Wagner upon the more seri
ous charge of burglary. ,
, At the time of his arrest Ryder had
a pawn ticket in his possession and
from this piece of evidence the Con
stable ascertained that Ryder had bro
ken into the locker of Albert Grllley,
physical instructor of the Y. M. C. A.,
and stolen his .watch, valued at $150.
Ryder acknowledged his guilt, accord
ing to the Constable. '
It is believed that all of the series
of robberies which were perpetrated
in the Y. M. C. A. building were done
by Ryder. The young man was locked
up in the County Jail and will be ar
raigned in the Justice Court today.
CITIZENS MUST HELP OUT
Judge Munly Asks Representation at
Port Meeting Tuesday.
M. G. Munly made a report on the
Broadway bridge at the meeting of the
North East Side Improvement Association
last night and said that if the action
taken by the Port of Portland Tuesday
is favorable, the question at once would
be submitted to the War Department.
Judge Munly urged that a large delega
tion of representative citizens should be
present at the meeting next week -at the
City Hall, and be prepared to answer all
and any objections that might be pre
sented against the erection ef the bridge.
Mayor Simon, he said, would represent
the people at the meeting.
Regarding the funds for employment of
special counsel in the Broadway bridge
cases. Judge Munly reported that $1000
had been collected and about $600 more
subscribed and would be collected. He
estimated that ' the fund . wo (aid reach
$1600 or $1700.
UMBRELLAS NEEDED TODAY
Weather Man Thinks Rain Defi
ciency Will Be Reduced a Trifle.
Occasional rain is promised Portland
for today by the local weather fore
caster, who declares that since Septem
ber 1 the city has not received its nor
mal rainfall by .71 of an inch.
In the Willamette Valley the temper
ature was 10 degrees higher yesterday
than the day previous. The temper
ature was reported to havef risen in all
sections covered by the local office. The
barometer was higher last night than it
was 12 hours before in the North Pa
cific States, but it fell, slightly in Cali
fornia. The prevailing wind today is expected
to be from the south. - While rain is ex
pected along the coast. Eastern Oregon
ail Washington can look for occasional
snow. In Idaho light snow is expected
to fall.
BOOSTERS PLAN BANQUET
Chamber of Commerce to Hear of
. Year's Work Wednesday Night.
Invitations are being issued for the an
nual" meeting and banquet of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, which will
be held at the Commercial Club next
Wednesday night. The banquet, which
will be informal, will begin at 6:30 o'clock.
Following the feast, reports will be re
ceived from the officers and committees,
detailing the work of the organization
during 1909.
The annual election of officers and trus
tees will be followed, by a number of ad
dresses by prominent members of the
Chamber. A list of officers for the en
suing year will be recommended at the
meeting by" the nominating committee,
which consists of the ex-presidents of the
organization.
UNDERWEAR-SALE.
Clearance sale . prices on our entire
stock of men's, women's and children's
underwear. Headquarters for dress goods
and silks. All household supplies at spe
cial prices. Vote in our Piano Contest.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son.
CLEARANCE SALE.
First annual Clearance Sate one-half
off on all hats English correct milli
nery 331 Morrison, Marquam bldg.
AX.Ol"CEMET5.
For the best eye examination, the
best glasses and the best results, con
sult Thompson, eye specialist, second
floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
Roes: Sprtaca Coal.
The best house coal Liberty Coal ft
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 26 North
Fourteenth stseet. Main 1663 A 1J6.
Morgan & Robb. 260 Stark street, can
place your loans on good real estate.
Plant Blbson'a Roses. Phone Sellwood 960,
STATE MME KNOWN
Commercial Club Doing Great
Publicity Work.
WHOLE WORLD INTERESTED
During Six Months 450,000 Letter
Are Sent Out From Portland
Bureau to All Parts or Globe
According to Records.
During the six years the publicity
department of the Portland Commercial
Club has been maintained, not less than
450,000 letters have been mailed, ac
cording to statistics compiled. This
re'narkable record of correspondence is
made up both f personal letters to in
dividuals and to newspaper publishers.
Every week 800 letters, consisting of
news items relating, to the state, are
mailed to the various newspapers of the
country. A great majority of these
items are published, and from this
Oregon derives valuable advertising.
Inquiries for information about the
state are received by - this publicity
department from all parts of the. world.
Probably the most remote are those
from Manchuria
Inquiries Come Trom All Points.
Letters are also on file at the Com
mercial Club from South Africa, Asi
atic Turkey, New Zealand, Hongkong
and Punta Arena, the latter place be
ing the most southern port in the world,
betters from Europe and the Philip
pines are received almost daily..
Frequently letters seeking informa
tion about Oregon are received from
men aboard the various United States
battleships. The authors of these ex
plain that their terms of enlistment are
soon to expire and they are desirous
of learning more of the -etate they
have selected as a place of residence
when they have completed their serv
ice with Uncle Sam.
Circulars Are Distributed.
Every six months the publicity de
partment orders 500.000 circulars print
ed and distributed, advertising the colo
nist rates to the Pacific Coast, and par
ticularly to points in this state. In
addition to the correspondence referred
to this publicity organization annually
purchases and malls between 50,000 and
100,000 copies of the New Year num
bers of ytie Portland papers. This bu
reau is 'just completing the distribu
tion of -50,000 copies of "Oregon, the
Land of Opportunity," the Commer
cial Club's official pamphlet advertis
ing the state and its resources. This
publication ranks among the most
elaborate compilations of Its kind ever
issued by any commercial organiza
tion. JURORS ALL LIVE NEAR
HERMANN TALESMEN CHOSEN
- FROM ABOUT PORTLAND.
Inspectors From. Land Office Aid
Heney and Becker in Checking
Lists of Talesmen.
In the selection of the jury list of
301 citizens for the trial of Binger
Hermann, upon charges of conspiracy
in connection with formation of the
Blue Mountain Forest Reserve, 26 Ore
gon counties are not represented. The
list is confined to the nine counties
situated close to the City of Portland
which are easily accessible. Represen
tation by counties is as follows:
Multnomah ' KWlMarion e
Washington ltll Yamhill '. 2
Clackamas ...'... 1 6Columbia 5
Polk Ii5i
l.lnn 1:4 Total 301
Benton 26
Ninety-seven of those on the list
are mechanics, laborers and clerks; 98
.are farmers, nurserymen, fruitgrowers
and dairymen; 90 are merchants and
manufacturers, -and 16 are professional
men. Including druggists, civil engi
neers, architects and accountants. Of
the citizens of Multnomah County, 151
reside in Portland.
As originally drawn, the jury list
comprised 307 meh, -which has been re
duced by eliminating the names of de
ceased citizens and duplications to 301.
The practice of limiting the Jury list
to the counties situated in the vicinity
of the place where the court is to be
held has been followed many years. It
was specifically ordered in 1906 by
Judge Hunt, who was then sitting in
the Oregon division, ' and who based
his action upon section 802 of the re
vised statutes of the lTnited States.
The law requires that the jury shall
;be summoned from eligible citizens of
the state with as little expense to the
Government as possible. It is stated
that the present action of the court
was also influenced by the fact thai
only three days would intervene be
tween the drawing of the jury list and
the- opening of the trial, when afl of
the men -are expected to appear in
court.- Had the names been selected
from all portions of the state it would
have required two weeks to serve the
summonses upon the prospective Jury
men in many cases.
In following the practice of securing
juries as near as 'possible to the place
where the court is being held, a sep
arate box has been prepared for Pen
dleTon, covering the counties along the
east side of the state. The only case
which' has been tried in recent years in
which the jury was drawn from a box
containing names from every county in
Oregori was that the late Senator John
H. Mitchell. No one around the Federal
building could recall yesterday what
reason accounted for the departure
from the rule in that trial. -
Francis J. Heney and Tracy C. Becker
were engaged yesterday in checking
the names of prospective jurors, -and
were being assisted by a force of in
spectors rom the land office under the
direction of H. T. Jones. Binger Her
mann received a copy of the jury list
at noon and Immediately began a sim
ilar proceeding at his rooms in the Im
perial Hotel.
Neither side Is employing private de
tectives to look up the records and
affiliations of the citizens who will be
examined as to their qualifications as
Jurors. '
DIVORCED WIFE HIS CREDITOR
Baker County Man - Would Be De-
. dared Bankrupt.
Naming his divorced' A-ifa o hi. j
cipal creditor. Samuel Guy Sanders, of
rtaiiway. Bauer ounty, yesterday peti
tioned the TTnitprf at a ... i
. - ...... t
clared, a bankrupt and relieved from
financial responsibility. The petition sets
forth that Sanders borrowed the sum
of $3000 from the woman who was Mrs.
Sanders in the past, but who has mar
ried again and now resided with her new
husband in California.
It is not explained whether Sanders
gave the woman his note in settlement
of claims for alimony, but the Inference
is left that she advanced the' cash prior
to tUe separation, banders shows debts
of $9,656.95. part of which is secured. His
assets are listed at $393, all of which is
claimed to be exempt.
UNCLE- SAM GETS LAND BACK
Henderson Quitclaims Timber Tract
. Entered by Dummy.
By deeding to the United States a
quarter section of Oregon timber land.
M. -F. Henderson was yesterday relieved
from trial in a suit brought In the
United States Court to cancel title.
The facts being explained to the court.
Judge Bean entered a decree cancelling
the patent and dismissed the complaint.
The land was entered by a dummy un
der the name of Robert Simpson, the
deal being manipulated by William A.
Peters and P. F. Woodard. They are
said to have arranged the final ' proofs
in the United States Land Office, and
after receiving patent sold the land to
Henderson. Mr. Henderson convinced the
court that he was an innocent purchaser.
ELECTION DAY IS NAMED
BONDS ARE TO BE VOTED ON
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tj.
Sum of $S50,000 to Be Asked by
Board, Which Believes Entire
Issue Need -Not Be Sold.
Wednesday, February 2, is the date set
yesterday by the Board of Education for
the election to' decide upon the proposed
issue of J35O.O0O bonds for the purpose of
constructing the new Lincoln High School
on the West Side.
District Clerk Thomas was, instructed
to proceed in the regular manner to call
the election, which is to be participated
in by the legal voters, men and women,
owning property and being on the County
Assessor's taxrolls.
In the absence of Chairman Fleischner,
Director Beach presided. Director Camp
bell is inlhe East. It was thought, how
ever, to be of great necesssity to call the
election at the earliest possible date, as
City Superintendent Rlgler had called the
attention of the members of the Board
to the need of having the new building as
soon as it is possible to construct It.
The present structure Is out of date,
and it is urgent that the new onetaplace
it as soon as feasible. If all goes well,
it is figured that it will be ready In from
12, to IS months. The old building will
be sold, together ' with the block upon
which it- has so long stood.
While the proposed bond issue will be
for 350,000, it was said by .the directors
present that it will not be necessary to
dispose of all the bonds at one time. This
will enable the Board to sell enough bonds
to carry on the project, and it may be
that the entire issue will not have to be
sold. The design will have much to do
with the cost, and this will be regulated
largely by the action of the- directors In
deciding whether or not- they will Include
ar administration headquarters in It.
If. this is constructed it will greatly in
crease tho cost of the building. It is
generally believed It will be one of the
features, as the present quarters in the
Ci.y Hall are inconvenient and inadequate
to the requirements of ,so large a school
system s that In this city.
There was considerable discussion
among the members as to the course to
pursue regarding the failure of principals
of various schools to report Are drills
every week. C. M. Kiggins. of the Ladd
School, petitioned for the refunding of a
fine of $5, levied by the Board under the
rules, because he did not report the fire
drill as per orders.
He says he tried to telephone to Super
intendent Rigler's office, but that he
could not -get the office.
F. C. Hunt, of the Fulton School, had
no fire drill one week, and he is under
the ban and stands to lose $5. as is also
I.. A. Wiley, of the Shaver School, who
had no drill. These matters were re
ferred to the committee on teachers.
Superintendent Rigler reported against
the granting of wireless apparatus for the
Shaver School, as he said he regards it as
an inadvisable innovation and a bad pre
cedent to equip this building. The Board
adopted his report.
An adjourned meeting of the Board will
be held next Tuesday afternoon to con
sider -the e'ection of teachers for the Jef
ferson High School, which will be opened
nxt month. There will also be elected
an engineer and janitor. , . .
INVITATION T0 THE PUBLIC
It being impossible to send out per
sonal Invitations without unintentionally
omitting some' of our many friends, we
take this method of extending to you
our cordial invitation to be present at
out formal opening of "The Shipherd," at
The Dalles, Or., Wednesday. January 12,
1910. The Shipherd-Clarke Hotel Co., per
N. K. Clarke, Manager.
ENGLISH CANNEL COAL.
Just received, a part cargo of this
'A No. 1 hard coal. Particularly suited
for furnaces and open grates. For a
Llong-lasting. bright coal of great heating
power it nas no equal, crystal ice A
Storage Co. .
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th st.
Scots to Remember Poet Burns.
Clan Macleay, No. 122, of the Order
of Scottish Clans, fs making prepara
tions for celebrating the 151st anni
versary of the birth of the Scottish
SEE ALAMEDA PARK
BY AUTO TODAY
Today Is the Day to See Alameda
Park Rain or Shine.
Free auto service from, the present
end of the Broadway line into Alameda
Park will be maintained from 2 P. M.
to 5 P. M. Just take a Broadway car
at any time between 2 and 5 P. M. to
day, and you will be taken without
delay into beautiful Alameda Park.
In spite of the grading and tbe
trenches in which the water mains are
being laid, in spite of the fact that the
carline to the park is just- being laid.
and the buildings under way you will
agree that Alameda Park is beautiful,
even now In this wintry month of the
year.
You owe it to yourself to see
Alameda Park today. Just drop other
dates, board a Broadway car and come.
Lots are lower now than they will be
when the carline is finished.
Alameda Land Co.. S22 Corbett
I Building.
One Minute
of Consideration
WILL CONVINCE Y00
That the Choicest East Side
Property
Lies in the IRVINGTON
District
IRVINGTONPARK
has all the advan
tages of that district,
but at one-third the
firice, simply because
t is five to seven
minutes farther, but
with the same street
1 car service, at the
same five-cent fare.
. In other words.
. IRVIXGTO-V PARK is
today what the
Irvington district
was a few years
ago. In a very short
time Irvington Park
will be what Irving
.ton now is. For pres
ent low price, small
cash payment and
easy terms, see the
F.B.HQLBROOKCOMPANY
Room 1, Worcester Bldg.
Phones Main A or telephone
our Mr. Sc hwan. on the grounrl
A. An "A" car, five-cent fare.-,
will take you to Irvington Park
in 20 minutes no change, no
transfer.
bard, Robert Burns, by giving a concert
tt the Bungalow Theater on the night
01 January z&. Mrs. Rose Coursen
Reed and her Treble Clef Club will take
part, and the recently organized Har
mony Quartet, consisting of Mrs. May
Dearborn-Schwab, soprano; Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller., contralto; John Ross
Fargo, tenor, and John Claire Mon
tleth. baritone, will contribute songs,
duets and solos. Miss Jane Irene
Burns, soprano, will make her debut
before a Portland Scots audience.
Other attractive features will be pip
ing and dancing, and an original
sketch by members of Ithe clan.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses to us during
our recent bereavement in the loss of
our wife and mother.
I. FRIEDMAN AND FAMILY.
The Neediecraft Shop, now located at
88S Yamhill, near West Park. .
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
Printing
First and Oak
GLASSE
That Bring
Satisfaction
Your Glasses May Be
a Necessity But
Need Not Be a
Nuisance.
Our immense stock comprises
an 'assortment of hundreds of
styles of mo.unt.ings. Our opti
cians are iSXPKRT AND SUC
CESSFUL In fitting them to. even
the most difficult cases.
By carefully studying and con
sidering every condition: bv
pains talcing methods, in fitting
our glasses, we make them
COMFORTABLE, RESTFUL and
BENEFICIAL.
T-hese are the reasons that
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COM
PANY'S GLASSES are worn with
such UNIVERSAL SATISFAC
TION. The reasons that hundreds
of people can wear none but CO
LUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY'S
GLASSES.
Columbian Optical Co.
133 Sixth St.
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead grass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
81, 03, OS, 67 Fourth St. .
' FredPrehn, D.D. S
j RemrA-ed to
. uerllnger Bids-,
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202i
Residence Phone.
Main 4237.
1 825 - BURHAM'S ANTIQUE BOOK STORE -1909
Old South Meeting Houtte Basement, Boston,
Mass.
IX STOCK 400,008 VOLUMES.
Plea.se write us reffacAini; any book, old or
new. Send for our FREE Catalogues of
CTurioB, Rare and Standard Books in every
department of literature.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a--7i STARK STREET
ALCQHOL-p'UM-TODACca
uwtw ruaiuveij
Cured. Only authorised Keeler In.
sutni in uregon. Write for Ulna- .
trmtd.C.irfniar- KIer Imtltntm. !
It . UUl i rosxTaad. OiWatom I
PORCH LIGHTS
ARE
GOOD I
BESIDES
MAKING
PROPERTY
ATTRACTIVE
Portland R'y, Light & Power Co.
Only Gloved Hands Pick
V Sunkist"
1IS CrrAr Pn
famous "SUNKLST" (jRANir,R?
F,r.U "SI TNKT9T"
frrtm iris anJ nartAJ (La L 1
under the "SUNKIST"
"Sunkist" Navel
We crow 60 of nil
1 ' 4
- - - - uiisc9. i nree-
ourths ot all the lemons. Most of them are sold in bulk,
.but the choiceselections of this'great quantity are wrapped'
in the bUNKIST label, so that if you would be sure that
you get the choicest pick, insist upon the "SUNKIST."
Beautiful Orange Spoon FREE
Some dealers may claim the oranges they selK are the
famous SUNKIST," but that they have removed the wrap
per. Insist on your dealer giving yoif oranges and lemons
in the OUiNIKiDl wrapper. If you do this we will give
you a beautiful orange spoon one of Rogers' best standard
liunmy. oust sena us twelve DUiMtUS 1 " orange
or lemon wrappers, with six 2c stamps to pay postage,
pacKing. etc., ana receive one ot these beautiful
spoons by return mail.
The rh
ouiniyio l label.
cure a whole dozen
orange spoons. Get
V 7
KIST" oranges or lemons today.
Send to fl ltfs-traf tm
Fruit Growers
34 Clark Street,
Painless Dentistry
Out of sown people
jSDd bndsework nn
planed in one du
3 if necesssrr.
I Wo will gn you c nod
1 22k cold ar porcelain
crowalor $3.50
I Molar Crowns 5.00
1 22k Bridg.To.th 3.50
Si
. . 3 Gold Fillings 1.00
1 Eiumol Fillings 1.00
' ' Sihrsr Fillings .50
lsy Fillings 2.50
. 'Good Rubber
s Pittas 5.00
D. W.s. WliE, rnanrmHiuin oer run. .au
a tun Bmusn m rnnin rainless txirtlon . a if
WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS
PstnleOT Extraction Free whea pistes or bridge work
is ordered. Consultation Free. YOn cannot get betten
painless work done anywhere. All work frilly rusr.
Itnteed. Modern electrio equipment. Beat mr-hoda.
Wise Dental Co.
Faxxtkq Btjtldhio incosfosatid
Xhtbij aWahh. 8ts. PORTLAND, OREGON
aiZICS H0DB8: A. U. ta g. n. Snnosors. lUL
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AST) BATH.
Finn-era roagsenea br eedtewsrk
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured
cuticle, and restores the ansrera te thely
a turl beauty.
Jfejaaocgw.AitD PRTOGUXa.
NSURAN
Oranges
n TXrX-lrrt it. A
nPAWnp : 1." J
label. - P
Oranges Are Seedless
r.l;fi- ' tl
lou can easily se
of these beautiful
a dozen SUN
Exchange
Chica8o, III.
IF YOU YE
NEVER WORN
SUCKER
you've yet
to learn tHe bod ifv
comfort it aives in
the wettest weather
MADE for
Hard. SERVICE
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF
322
AT AU GOQO STORES
CATALOG FREE
flOt any Ml TfUSt
any
The Original and Genuine
H1ALTED' Pi LEI
Tht Food Drink for All Agas.
For Infants, In validB.and Growing children.
PuTcurrition.upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no labstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
..Others are imitations.
I 1
l kja1 .
imvm
IiOBLIGiC'8