.
riT MrtlO Ikl nrirr I -r f i -
OREt;OXTA' TELEPHONES.
,. Pacific states. Homo.
Countlng-ronm Main 7O70 A 05
t lty oirculatlnn Main T070 A I5
Manasing Editor Main TOTO A o5
Sunday Editor Main 7070 AWi
"'"POJ'nif-Room Main 7070 AAKtj
fty, Kditor. Main 770 A GOO 5
fuph Buildings Main 7070 A 6o:3
AWJ8EMENW.
PORTIJND IHBATER rFburteMith and
atshington) "The Man From Home." To-nlg-!it
at 8:15.
BUNGALOW THEATER fTwelfth and Mor
rlon) Mar Flfrman In "'Mary Jane's Pa."
Tonight at 8:16.
ORPHEUM THEATER fMorrlson. between
g'Jtjnp Beventh Vaudeville. 2:14 and
BAKER THEATER CTMrd and Tamhlll)
"Beverly." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 8:30. 7:30
and 8 P. L
PANTAGBS THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
- Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and V P. M.
STAR THEATER Park and Washington)
Motion pictures, 1 to 11 p. M.
Ytizens Urged to Attend Meeting.
Juda M. G. Munly, president of the
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion and chairman- of the bridge com
mitter, desires that all Interested In the
Broadway bridge should attend the meet
ing of the Port of Portland this afternoon
at 4 o'clock, in the City Hall. The Broad
way bridge will be the subject. While
special delegations have been appointed
from the Bast Side push clubs to at
tend this meeting the chairman of the
bridge defires It understood that as many
citizens as possible should make an
effort to be present.
Retired Traveling Mas Buried. The
funeral services of Sherman J. La France,
a traveling salesman and business man of
Hood River, Or., were conducted yester-
day from his late home, 874 East Salmon
street, and the interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery. Mr. La France was
65 years of age. He went to Hood River
when a boy, and for 17 years he was
traveling salesman for Winter & Harper,
a piano firm. For some time he had
lived in Portland. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters; of Portland.
Mrs. Augusta Evans" Funeral Held.
The funeral obsequies of Mrs. Augusta
Kvans were held yesterday at the home
of her son. Earl Evans. 137 Page street."
Services were under the auspices of Ore
gon's First Hive, Xo. 9S1, Modern Macca
bees, of which sho was a member. Mrs.
Kvahs came here last September from
Banner Creek, Mich., in the hope the
climate -would benefit her health. Besides
Karl Evans, she is survived by C. H.
Evans, engineer on the O. R. & N., her
father and two sisters in Michigan.
Creditors of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, whose claims have been
tiled 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.
Alleged Forger in Toils. Leon
"White, arrested under suspicious circum
stances Saturday night, is being held by
the police" as a forger. A charge of
vagrancy had been placed against him but
when the detective staff looked over the
men in jail two of the officers picked
White out as a man wanted for forgery.
The police say that they have evidence to
convict White in half a dozen cases, of
passing worthless checks ranging in
amount3 from 5 to $50.
Xbw Organist Is Guest. The new or
ganist and director of Holy Rosary male
choir. Luclen E. Becker, was a guest of
the Dominican Fathers last Sunday) at a.
dinner given in honor of the choir. Mr.
Becker comes from Guilmenfs School of
Music in France, and has had much ex
perience In musical work in this country.
Being a composer as well as a teacher of
various branches of music, he is a wel
come addition to Portland musical cir
cles. Mrs. Duniwat Honored. Governor
Benson has appointed Mrs. Abigail -Scott
Duniway, president of the Oregon State
Suffrage Association, as delegate to the
Uniform Divorce Congress, to be held in
Washington. D. C, January 17-19, and she
will leave for that city this morning. Gov
ernor Hay. of Washington, has appointed
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe, president of
the Washington State Association, and
she will accompany Mrs. Duniway.
Portland Musician Married. Miss
Mario Ijillement, a well-known musi
cian of Portland, was married in Albany
yesterday to T. J. Dorgan. of Corvallis.
Miss Lallement for the past three years
had been musician of the Holy Rosary
Church. Union avenue. Saturday eve
ning a farewell was tendered her by her
friends and pupils of the Oregon Con
servatory of Music, where she .had been
Instructor.
Ministers Hold Meeting. Members of
the EVangelical-United Brethren Minis
terial Association met yesterday in the
Y. M. C. A. building. Rev. H. A. Deck
read a paper on "Faith and Character."
The matter of holding a Summer Bible
Institute was discussed, but action was
postponed until the next meeting, when
Kev. C. C. Poling, who suggested the in
stitute, will be present.
New York Society to Meet. The New
York State Society of Oregon will hold
the annual meeting tonight at the studio
of Mme. 8. V. d'Auria, 401 Seventh street,
corner of Hall. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held. An en
tertaining musical programme has been
arranged. Visiting and all former resi
dent New Yorkers are cordially invited.
Woman's Club to Discuss Violin. The
programme at the' Woman's Club, next
aFrlday afternoon, will be devoted to the
violin. Wakiemar Lind will play upon
the Stradivarhis lent by Mrs. Hore. Miss
Sara Glance will sing with violin obligato
and Mrs. Evelyn A. Aitchison will tell
the story of the violin. Members should
bring their friends.
Bad Check Causes Trouble. John
Harmon, alias Joe Thompson, accused
of passing a worthless check for $as on
J a mi's E. Kelly, a saloonkeeper. Park
and Morrison streets, was arraigned in
the Municipal Court yesterday and waived
examination. He was held to await the
grand jury. ln default of S1000 bail he
was taken to iail.
Views Show Construction. Special
stereopttcon views of the construction in
progress at Bayocean, the real beach re
sort, will be presented at hall 452 Slier
lock building. Third and Oak. this eve
ning at 8 o'clock. One of Kiser's famous
photographs. ."Sunset on Bayocean
Beach," will be given to each lady pres
ent. For Sale.
200-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
101 Oregonian building.
Ratks to Walla Walla Cut. Reduced
rates are announced by the railroads for
the annual meeting of the Farmers" Edu
cational and Co-Operative Union of Amer
ica, which will meet in Walla Walla
January 17.
Wanted. A modern well-furnished cot
tage or bungalow. Holladay or Irvlngton
or a modern well-furnished apartment, on
West Side: good neighborhood. faSnily
of two. AO 62, Oregonian.
Tub Ladies' Aid of the Second Baptist
.Church are requested to meet at the
residence of Mrs. C. M. Cox, Wednesday
January 12. at S P. M.
"LBrFERTS" diamond engagement rlngsu
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to SSO0. 72 Wash. at.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen,
econd floor OVjrbett blag., take elevator.
Irvtngton Club Meets Tonight. Mem
bers of Irvington Club will hold their an
nual meeting tonight in the clubhouse, on
Thompson and East Twenty - second
streets, to receive reports and elect offi
cers for the ensuing year. The nominat
ing committee has nominated W. F.
Woodward. Walter M. Cook, S. F. Owen,
L. M. Starr. F. F. Harrigan. Walter Goss,
R. W. Wilbur, F. S. Fields and H. M.
Haller to serve as directors. Reports on
the. plans of reorganization will be ren
dered and also what has been accom
plished toward the improvement of the
property, including the acquisition of ad
joining lots for a playground for the chil
dren. It will be the most important meet
ing held during the year.
Forty Men Would Be Barbers. Over
40 candidates presented themselves for ex-"
amlnation before the State Board of
Barbers yesterday. Examinations will
extend over today and the Board . w ill
announce tomorrow the names of those
who have been awarded the state certifi
cate and accordingly registered. No
unregistered barber may be employed in
Oregon. The Board will tomorrow in
spect every barbers shop in Portland.
The followlng-comprise the board: Presi
dent, H. G. Meyers, of Salem; treasurer,
R. R. Wallace, of Astoria; secretary. T.
M. Lsabo, secretary Barbers' Union, of
(Portland.
Fight Costs $10. C. O. Wheeler, a
clerk, was fined $10 yesterday for being
drunk and disorderly. Wheeler, after
having been in a fight, entered the barber
shop of J. Dennlson. near East Morrison
and East Front streets, here he asked to
have his somewhat damaged features
bathed and massaged into better condi
tion. After the barber had performed his
work. Wheeler refused to pay the bill
with the result that he was ejected. The
policeman then took him into custody.
City Richer by Court Receipts. The
semiannual statement of finances pre
pared by Clerk Beutgen of the Municipal
Court, which was finished yesterday,
shows that during the six months ending
December 31. 1909, the court paid to the
city $13,876.50 in . fines, forfeitures and
costs. This is considerably In excess of
the receipts of the proceeding six months
which were only $11,830.50. The year's
receipts, $25,707, are in excess of those of
many previous years.
Second Charge Faced. Additional
charges have been filed against Cecil
Daniels a mail clerk for the Marshall
Wells Hardware Company who Is said to
have been caught opening registered mall
addressed to the firm. He was arrested
Saturday. H. A. Harrington, a grocer,
at 222 Crosby street, accuses Daniels of
stealing his gold watch, chain and pencil,
valued $so, and $7. Daniels formerly
worked for Harrington.
Exempt Firemen to Banquet. The an
nual banquet of the Exempt Firemen's
Association will be held Thursday eve
ning, January 20. In Richards' Restau
rant, 362 Alder street. The Danquet will
commence at 6 o'clock. The committee
having the arrangements In charge Is
composed of R. M. Donovan, George
Langford and N. S. Maroney.
Langmo Charged With Forgery. G.
H. Langmo. arrested in Vancouver,
Wash., on Friday charged with forgery,
was arraigned yesterday morning and
waiving examination was held to await
the grand jury in default of $1000 bail.
Langmo is said to have passed a worth
less check for $11.60 upon the Moyer
Clothing Company.
Wanted. 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.
Riverview Directors Postpone Meet.
Owing to the absence from the city of
several of the directors of the Riverview
Cemetery Association, the meeting, to
have been held yesterday, has been post
poned until February 1, at the offices of
the association, 224 Worcester building.
Boiled Salmon, parsley sauce, roast
veal, wlth dumplings; creamed onions,
roast loin of pork, with dressing; hot waf
fles, maple syrup, shrimp salad, steamed
chocolate pudding, wild blackberry pie for
luncheon, at Woman's 'Exchange today,
186 Fifth street, near Yamhill.
Annual Meeting Unitarian Church.
The regular annual meeting of the First
Unitarian Society will be held this (Tues
day) evening, in the chapel. Seventh, be
tween Yamhill and Taylor. There will be
a parish supper at 6 o'clock, followed by
the business meeting.
Meat's Not High. Not ff you get in
the right place not if you buy at a Smith
-viarKet. see Smith's adv., back page.
Private Office, use of reception-room
and phone. Lewis bldg. T 633, Oregonian.
Othello! Othello! Othello!
Othello! Othello! Othello!
Dr. K. C. Brown, Eye. Ear: Marquam.
BRIDGE MATTER UP TODAY
Port or Portland Meets Interested
Citizens to Attend.
It Is probable that the citizens inter
ested in the Broadway bridge propo
sition will overcrowd the commission
rooms in the City Hall where the spe
cial meeting of the Port of Portland
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Whether the members will take defi
nite action-ln regard to the bridge at
this meeting Is unknown. It is be
lieved they wil hear all sides of the
controversy, based upon Consulting
Engineer Lockwood's report, and take
the matter under advisement until
Thursday, the regular meeting day.
The bridge is to be built at. an ap
proximate cost of $1,500,000. There Is
a decided demand for early action in
the premises, and among the resi
dents of the North East Side in particu
lar, and the entire city in general,
there is even a strong feeling that,
should the Commissioners hold up the
project without sufficient cause, they
should be recalled.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The annual meeting: of the stockhold
ers of the Union Pacific Life Insurance
Company, of Portland, Or., was held in
the company's office in the Oregonian
building at 3 P. M. yesterday, and elect
ed 36 directors.
The company is making headway in
obtaining subscriptions for the balance
of its capital stock at a handsome pre
mium for the company, thereby giving
the company a large surplus with
which to- operate and meet Its obliga
tions after it begins business, -which
will be in the near future.
.'
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 V
1910. The Shipherd-Clarke Hotel Co., per
N. K. Clarke, Manager.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th bl
Ocean Beach for Sale.
In Tillamook County, west of Portland.
Partly platted; cash. W 636, Oregonian.
Rock Sprlnva Coal.
The best house coal. Llbertr Coai &
Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 28 Nortli
Fourteenth street- Main ISS2 A 813.
Plant Sibson's Roses, Phone Sellwood 96a
TIIE MORNING
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Orpheum.
THE name Orpheum this week is
synonomous for excellent vaude
ville. The entire programme is con
siderably above the choicest of the
shows that "just happen" occasionally.
The opening act is Love and Love
a maid and a man. Always an unde
sirable position on the bill the two
Loves overcame this handicap and Im
mediately won favor. They were en
thusiastically applauded at yesterday's
matinee and again at night. The act
is a medly of eccentric dances and
songs with a bit of conversation
thrown In to round out matters. The
twain possesses youth and ability, the
girl especially, who does most of the
work, and who Is a. veritable wonder
In her buck and wing dancing, which
she executes In French heels, a re
markable and unusual stunt. The act
Is beautifully dressed. Little Miss Love
Is an edition de luxe in pink and white
and silver, who sings in a high, sweet
little soprano.
Following the twain with the am
orous cognomens, Is Gil Brown, a mem
ber of the well-known team of "Two
Browpies," who also sings and dances.
One forgets his musical offerings after
he dances, for oh, how that man docs
step.
Old-time favorites are Claude and
Fannie Usher, whose little play, "Fa
gin's Decision," has much Intrinsic
merit. Pathos and comedy mingle
freely and not a line nor even the
pretty costume of the girl has been
changed since its appearance here last
year, which rather dulls the edge of
novelty a vaudeville attraction is sup
posed to possess. But even so, Fannie
and Claude deliver the goods, with the
assistance of their canine, Spareribs.
Miss Usher is charming and her voice
has a little break in it that makes It
delightfully childlike. For those who
don't care to sob there are lots of good
fat laughs in their offering.
One of the biggest hits of the after
noon was the musical dramatic play
let, "The Fifth Commandment." For
the benefit of those who have for
gotten, the programme prints in paran
thesis (Honor thy father and thy
mother.) Mr. Steger composed the
sketch, which Is entirely unique in the
annals of vaudeville. Personally Mr.
Steger Is an actor-singer of merit, but
he gave us only one song. Everybody
wished for more. The supporting com
pany is most excellent. Alfred Hol
lingsworth is cast as Stephen Win
throp, a banker, and Maud Earl is
Alice, his grandchild. Mr. Hollings
worth's bit of character work as the
stern and stony-hearted old man is
realistic. John Romano as Giovanni, a
street musician, .plays delightfully on
the harp, and Mr. Sieger is seen as a
street singer. The girl, in her grand
father's absence, invites the musicians
into her home,- the old man, who hates
music, returning to find them there. A
splendid - scene follows, in which the
street musician reveals himself as
Alice's father, the old man repudiates
him, and Alice's entrance brings the
climax. Replete with sentiment of a
high order it is a play' of the honest
brand that counts. ' From the sublime
to the ridiculous is less than a. step.
Cook and Stevens are the essence of
fun in their offering. "No Checkee, No
Washee." Cook Is done brown, a rich
brunette brown, and is a human scream
as a cullud gentleman, while Stevens
is almost a hysteria producer as a
Chinaman. He doesn't simply dress the
Part, he Acts the wily Celestial, bland
ly smiling, in a manner that is al
most uncanny. Their dialogue gets
over the footlights like a waterfall,
and their songs give additional pleas
ure. Vilnos Westony Is a rotund little
gent from Hungary who is a wizard on
the piano. He received so many cur
tain calls yesterday one lost count. His
repetoire consists of imitations of a
complete orchestra, and selections from
"Carmen," "Human in Art," and "The
Four Heroic Nations." This latter was
an achievement since the Herr Pro
fessor played four National anthems
simultaneously the American, German,
French and English. Throughout the
rapldfire melody evoked by Westony's
fingers, one could pick out distinctly
the four separate airs. ,
Uproarously effective was the sensa
tional comedy acrobatic work of Ve
ronica and Hurl Falls. Their tumbling
and balancing feats are not only a de
parture from the beaten track, but are.
engagingly absurd.
Pantages.
PRESENTING her famous swimming
and diving act, Lottie Mayer holds
the feature position on the current bill
at the Pantages Theater. Miss Mayer
is said to be the champion woman long
distance swimmer and also holds a rec
ord for high diving. The stage set
with a great pool is made more realistic
by property bridges and trees, while the
audience is edified by Miss Mayer's
rapid-fire disrobing act, this entertain
ing feature being silhouetted against a
glass bath-house. The young aquatic
artist does some thrilling handsprings,
double somersaults, etc. She is bota
daring and graceful, and presents an
attractive figure in somber-hued flesh
ings. Exceptionally good equilibrists are
Wills and Hasson. They do numerous
new and hazardous stunts with the
greatest nonchalance and skill. One of
the team, standing In an inverted po
sition, balances himself on his partner's
head while -the latter rushes madly up
and down a stairway.
A distinct novelty Is offered by Payne
and Lee in "The Dancing Billiken."
What appears to be a full-sized inani
mate figure of the popular little god
of luck develops much animation and
decided terpsichorean ability. Their
repertoire aiscf" includes a potpourri
of dancing and popular songs.
Pearson and Garfield do a good song
and dance sketch with a few imper
sonations. Miss Bryant, an attractive
girl with tresses of a burnished copper
shade, does an entertaining monologue
and has also a sweet and well-trained
voice. Miss Bryant is more cultured
than the averag-e professional recon
teuse, and tells her stories as if in a
drawing-room.
Senor Galgano is a harp soloist who
is capable. His act rounds out a bill
that is diverting and pleasing. Besides
there are the illustrated song and mov
. ing pictures.
Grand.
7T BSOLUTELY unique among vaude
Jr ville turns is the act of the Bo
ganny troupe of "Lunatic Bakers" this
week at the Grand. As the title would
signify, the performers appear In the
guise of pie and cake makers, while the
setting represents the interior of a
bakeshop. The skit abounds with most
difficult acrobatic feats. There are a
baker's half dozen in the cast, all agile
and fearless, and the fun is of the fast
and furious brand. The tumblers are
whirled from unexpected places, bins,
ovens, etc., and in consequence the
audience is kept in a state of unex
pected interest- This is one of the most
entertaining acrobatic stunts ever seen
in local vaudeville.
Gardner. Rankin and Griffin compose
an act, "The Musical .Majors and the
Ratcatcher." which affords them an ex
cuse for playing on various instru
ments. Their two most successful
turns are played on the saxophone
and French horns.
J. C. Tremayne and company present
a sketch, "Ills Girl of. the limes," ,
OREG ONI AN, TUESDAY,
One-Half the People
who cross the " river go
North of Sullivan's Gulch
and
East of Union Avenue
to that most popular residence
district, embracing Holladay,
Irvington,
Irvington
Park
The same clas of people who
live In Irv-ington Park live near
er Holladay avenue.
It is the same business judg
ment that dictates buying in
Irvington Park that prompts peo
ple to buy in Irvington or Hol
- laday simply a business propo
sition. - HKS $450
22 minutes out, or $1500 to $3000
per lot, 7 or 8 minutes closer In.
Same car service, same fare, go
ing to the same sort of property;
same sort or neighbors; same sur
roundings. i "'
Let us "show you."
F. B. Holbrook Company
Room 1, Worcester Building.
Phone Main 5396; or telephone
our Mr. Sehwan, on the ground.
Woodlawn 2209.
icnnaiBmitnCTfflmimimnCTrirmnnimmimninuiininiHHnn
QCHOOL days are the days
fc when most or the
portant habits of life
T IT" 1
im-
are
r o r m e a. leacn your
children the daily use of
Dr. Lyon's
' PERFECT
Tooth Powder
and they will some day rise to
call you blessed. It cleanses
beautifies and preserves the
teeth and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
8f rwnffiintintmnintntmintnHi tnnTHmtii h ttumn it mimiinmn i; mmtn nnm
which tells of the strenuous efforts of
a newspaper woman to gain a scoop.
Frank Marckley certainly has learned
the art of tickling a banjo, and in con
sequence curries favor with his hearers.
Four girls of the pony ballet type
give a hodge podge of songs and danc
ing.. They carry their own scenery
and blossom forth rapidly in numerous
costumes. Their finale is a ilanee com
bining clog and rope jumping.
Marie Fitzgibbons is a trifle shy on
voice but has an original manner of
telling of her stories. She has a line of
new tales to recount which she does tn
an entertaining manner. Her song hit
is "The One who Wrote 'Home, Sweet
Home,' Was Certainly Not a Married
Man."
WEBSTER QUIT THIS WEEK?
Rumor Has It That County Judge
Leaves Bench January 15.
Although County Judge Webster denied
it last night, it Is reported that he is
planning to hand in his resignation to
Governor Benson the-last of this week,
to take effect January 15.
Many rumors as to who will be his suc
cessor are afloat, but this is still a matter
of conjecture.
Judge Webster has made arrangements
to become president of the American Life
& Accident Insurance Company, with of
fices in the Becker building. He will
also be general counsel for the firm.
Besides this, rumor has it that the re
tiring Judge will continue his practice of
law In general and will become the lec
turer for the good road& committee, the
fund for his salary having been nearly
completed. He will also continue to be
identified with the Better Citizenship As
sociation, one of whose departments is the
bureau of justice.
JURY'S AUTO BILL KILLED
County Court Disallows $67 for
Trips in Machines. ..
Bills for automobile hire amounting
to S67 on account of trips into the
country made by recent grand juries
were disallowed by the County Court
yesterday.
One of these automobile trips by
the grand jury was a visit to neighbor
ing dairies; another was for bringing
an ill grand juror to jury quarters in
Husky
Youngsters who will some day hold posi
tions of responsibility require
right food for the development
of. body and brain.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
made of wheat and barley, eon
tains the phosphate of potash
grown in the cereals for build
in? sturdy tissue cells espe
cially those of the brain and
nerves.
Bead "The Road to Wellville,"
... . . in pkgs.
".THERE'S A REASON" for
Grape-Nuts
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich. '
l
J
JANUARY
11. 191t.
Kilham Loose
Are simple in construction and are made
Made with finest leaflets and covers that
They please the man of business and their
The KILHAM
Loose Leaf Ledger
. We are prepared to furnish Ledgers, Transfers aud Leaves in Special Rulings and Special Sizes for
' any purpose on short notice.
Npgpr Steele or Aluminum Backs. Pin Tumbler, Lock
The Kilham Transfer Binder.
U.S. EAT. N0.SBa,fcB4
Salesmen's Order Sheet Holder
We are always pleased to receive inquiries regarding our Loose
Leaf Systems. Call or write.
FIFTH AND
OAK STS.
the Chamber of Commerce building,
and another was to investigate the cir
cumstances surrounding the assault of
an aged woman at Gresham.
Mandelay Pleads Bankruptcy.
L. L. Mandelay. a merchant at No. 3
Third street,- North, yesterday filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His
creditors claim an indebtedness again.'t
him of $8198.81. Mandelay. with his
brother, has turned over stock and fix
tures to the amount of $3051.25 and two
life insurance policies amounting to $3000.
A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This Is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain's Lini
ment is applied a cure may be effected
in three or four dayV This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. Sold by all dealers.
Morgan & Robb, 230 Stark street, can
sell your real estate for you.
The Needlecraft Shop, now located at
888 Yamhill, near West Park.
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
illiiSWWilll
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
COLLAR
15 cents each 2 for 25 cents
Chjett, Pea body & Co.. Maker
ARROW CUFFS. 25 cents a Pair
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTKISG
Dead gras3 color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
t, 03. .", 67 Fourth St.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
rhrlstsnaen's Hall can be rented, first
class affair only. For terms apply to Mr.
Chrlstensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh
and Yamhill street. Portland. Oregon.
Phones, Mala 6017. A 4680-
PEPK REPAIRING
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
cOsorijQB;. Sis Bichel St
Co.. 92 3d St.. Portland.
ICCHWA3 PRINTING CO
rOSQLICITS YOim PATr,MArc
STARK. STREET
Leaf Ledgers
- r ... ... " fcf t '
All Orders for Each Day. ' ase"'
illLHAM
66
YES, that trick of 'ducking
glasses' IS ridiculous. I do
that
can't see much of
and peer.
"Things in the distant landscape even the everlasting hills be
came tremulous some five or six years ago. Then familiar faces began
to blur. For a year I've been answering salutes of people across the
street without having the slightest idea who they were. I did that to
wife this very day.
"The streetcar cards mock me. I can't see what the 'Gold Dust
Twins' are doing any more.
L ought to have had distance glasses long
pairs of glasses think of the nuisance!
Suppose I m reading my evening paper as the train is about to
start for Hazyville my home town. Some one passing in the car
speaks my name. I can't identify him, so I put down my paper, take
off my glasses, get out the other pair, put them on and the man has
passed into the car ahead.
"Trouble all day, every day, and every day with two pairs of
glasses ! But I suppose I've got to come to that, or something else.
vvnac is it about these 'Kryptoks'T
iJiiocal glasses! 1 tried bifocal glasses once, or rather
tried me. But that was some vears as-o. and mav-hn
" 'Bifocal glasses without the objectionable APPEARANCE.'
"So! That's something. It's a whole lot.
"'Light, SOLID LENSES' 'Smooth, unbroken surfaces' 'NO
CONSPICUOUS LINES' 'Cementing done away with' 'No cloud
ing' 'No lodging places for dust and dirt.'
"This interests me. Who has them? I see. Well, they are reliable
people, and if I can get convincing details in the forthcoming inter
view I'll end this game of ' Now-you-see-it-and-now-you-don 't ' in short
order. I'll wear Kryptoks."
He called and got them from
The Columbian Optical Co.
133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building.
(IJJCLUDINO MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S.ROSE CITY (L W. MASON, Master.)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, JAN. 14
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., " J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT,
143 3d St. Main 402. A 1402. Alnatrorth Dock. Main 26S. A 1234.
SAJf FHAMC1SCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
What Goes
m a savings account is
not missed ; what eoriies
out will- surprise you.
Try it.' We pay
interest, and compute it
twice each year. One
dollar will start the ac
count. Our commercial
department is equipped
to accommodate every
banking requirement.
Will be pleased to serve
you. Call and get ac
quainted. Open 8 A. M.
to 5:30 P. M. ; Saturdavs
8 P.M.
4
j )t , ii-rrssl
odol
For Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach. Weak Stomach,
or in fact ANY Stomach Trouble caused by
Indigestion. Get a bottle today and try it.
Kodolis guaranteed to relieve you and if i' fails
your money will at once be refunded by the
dealer from whom you purchased it. Every tab
lespooni ul of Kodpl dicesls s pounds of food,
exactly right;
are strong
wearing life is long.
Why Loose Leaf
Systems Are
Popular
Loose Leaf Books
are popular because
they are perpetual,
self-Indexing, inter
changeable and al
ways up to date.
A Month's Business. '
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
the head and peering over the
it myself: and the worst of it is
anything now when I do duck
ago, but carrying two
they
Hot
any iHlf If I! St
Tha Original and Gsnuint
9 f
MALTED EilBLK
The Food-drink for Ail Ages.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't trarel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
PROSIPT DELIVERY.
Phone.
A 122.V
Willamette Fuel Co.
FRONT AND EVERETT.
FredPrelin, D.D. S
Kemoved to
407 Gerllnser Bids.,
2d and Alder Sis.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2Z02.
llesidence Phone,
ilaiu 4237.
HORLIOK
mm