TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, - SATURIXAT, JANUARY 13, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIA- TEIPHOXES. Pacific States. Home. Counting-room Main 7070 A 6093 City Circulation Main 700 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 60V5 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A U0-J5 Composlng-Roora Main 7070 A 60!5 City Editor Main 7070 A 6093 Supt.- Buildings Main 7070 A 6093 AMUSKMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) "The Top ' the World." This af ternoon at 2:15 and tonighti at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and "Washington) '"The Man From Home." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.' ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:13 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third And Yamhill) "Beverly." Thia afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, 2:30. T;30 and S P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and t P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures, 1 to 11 P. M. Money Taken and Trade Exforced. ENathan Preedman, a North End horse trader and peddler, was arrested late yesterday afternoon upon a warrant from the Municipal Court charging him with larceny. The complainant Is Michael Hanks, an old pensioned soldier living on Swan Island. According to Bank?, (Freedman first plied him with liquor and then, when he was1 unable to take care of himself, forcibly took the money from his hands and went off with it. Banks declares that Freedman also traded horses with Mm against his will, leaving (him a horse; he had refused to take, which was unbroken and which re quired the combined efforts of three men to harness It. Freedman put up $200 cash ball. Important Pavements Projected. The programme of street Improvements in Oentral East Portland includes the im provement of East Morrison street, be tween East Ninth and Twentieth streets, the completion of the improvement of (Grand avenue between. Stark and Pine Btxeets, where a All was made three years ego, and the improvement of Grand ave nue between East Clay and two blocks Bouth of Ellsworth street, all with hard eurface. Effort will be made to have ItTnion avenue paved between East Mor rison and East Oak streets during the year. Hard-surface will be laid on East IMorrison, between East Water street and. Union avenue, the latter part of the year. Bishop Accused of Robbino Partner. Information received by Chief of Police Cox yesterday from the authorities at IBellingham. Wash., announced the arrest of P. Bishop, a moving picture man, who is accused by Paul R.. Ellsworth, the theatrical man who professed to have been field-up and. robbed the other right on the East Side, of the larceny of one Fttereopticon lens and one lens jacket nd two tubes, all valued at $17. The District Attorney's office is arranging to tend an officer to Pellingham to secure Bishop's extradition. Beooar Soldier Fined. Peary - IReynolds, an indigent soldier, was fined J2 yesterday by Judge (Bennett. Reynolds is a private in one of the regiments sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Thursday he came to the city and after spending all his money, he was begging money to pay his fare back to the Army barracks. Patrolman Pechin took him into custody for abusing people at the Vancouver waiting-room on Second, near Washington streets, who refused to give riim money. HoLLADAr Propertt Sold. The north west lot in block 40, Holladay avenue and East First street. Wheeler's Addition, was solii by Florence C. Lyman to Crjrd Sengstake for $15,000. In Holladay Addi tion, on Halsey and East Fifteenth street, Samuel White bought part of lots 7 awl S. block ISO. with house, for $8000. Also in block 198. Allen McDonell purchased part of lot 3, and lot 2, with the house for $sf00. Tills property is between Bast "Fifteenth and Sixteenth street, near" Halsey. Vagrant H-hts IS JJays At an early hour yesterday Patrolman Martine ar rested a mail Riving the name of B. Her maneon, who was acting in a suspicious manner, at the corner of Third and Pine streets. Hermanscm could jrive no satis factory account of himself and when searched a revolver was found In his shoe top. When arraigned before Judge Ben nett He imam son was found guilty of vagrancy and received, cu sentence of 13 days on th rockpile. Evangelist to Begin Services. Evan tj?flistic services are to be held at the jTrinity Methodist (Episcopal Church, be frinning tomorrow morning. Rev. Guy HPhelps, evangelist, will preach both morn ;ing and evening, and will have charge of the meetings of the week. The meetings Jiwill begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. with a song service, and preaching will ,begin at 8 o'clock. A general Invitation t Oias been extended to all Interested. Paget to Taxjc. B. Iee Paget, a promi : nent business man of the city, will deliver I n address on 'Our Individual Responsi bility for Making Oregon Dry in 1910," in ; -the CFTiends Church, Main . and East Thirty-fifth streets, tomorrow evening. This meeting is under the auspices of the temperance committee of the local church. "Signatures of Value for Those Who I Woitld Make the Most of Life" will I reLuthcr R. Dyott's theme In the First I Omgregational Church tomorrow, at 11 tA. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M. fwill be "The Chances of an Honest Man." j Practical sermons, helpful service and a ' cordial welcome. Higher Economics Is Topic The next lecture by Dr. Davidson Buchanan in the j course on "Studies in Modern Thought" I w ill be given in Selling-Hirech hall, Sun- iay evening at 8 o'clock. Subject "The 'Higher iJconomlcs or Spirtual Co-opera - tion." For Sale. ; SOO-horsepower motor generator set, belted 1 units, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete information furnished at room 201 Oregonian building. Crkam of Tomato Soup, fried oysters chicken giblets, with rice; veal loaf and Spanish sauce, chicken salad, wild black herry pie and rice pudding, with wine fauce are on the menu at Woman's Ex change today. 18 Fifth St.. near Yamhill. Dr. CVdlipp will preach on "Scaling the Vpiands" and "Does It Pay?" at Grace iMethodis''. Episcopal church. Quartet morning and evening. Large male chorus in evening. Miss Burns will sing "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod), in morning. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets Rev. William aiirani Foulkes, D. D., pastor. Sermons, "Apostolic and Modern Preaching" and Mesalliance With Egypt." Special music. All welcome. Apartment-House Started. Work was started yesterday on the basement of the three-story apartment-house for Judge C W. Carey, at Kenton, on the Peninsula. The Kenton Land Company has the con tract. It will be built of concrete blocks. Swedish Revival Services Coming. Revival services will begin next week at The Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church. IHecch and Borthwick streets, with serv ices every evening at 8 o'clock, except Saturdays. Rate War. Steamer Yosemlte sails direct for San Francisco this evening. Cabin $10. berth and mfals included. lYank Bollam, agent, lis Third street. Calvary Presbyterian CRurch. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "Standing .the Test" and "The Mark on the Door." "Lbffkrts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash, at, Watch and Wait for Othello. Stop! Look! Listen for Othello. X 'ounty to Have Boulevards. The Peninsular Development League has re vived opposition to the city taking over the boulevards on the Peninsula, and wants the county to retain possession and title to them. At a meeting Wednesday night it was decided to ask the County Commissioners to retain possession of the boulevards and not turn them over to the city as proposed by the Mayor and i Council. It was the sense of the league that to pave the wide boulevards with hard-eurface improvements would result in confiscation of the small home prop erty. The league indorsed the movement to establish a public service commission and adopted plans to keep up- the agita tion for such a commission. Injuries Prove Fatal. William Keller, the aged longshoreman who fell from Martin's dock on Thursday night, died yesterday morning at St. Vincent's Hos pital. Deputy Coroner Dunning is en deavoring to get information regarding the man's antecedents. Keller slipped and fell 25 feet, landing on some logs, his head striking on a piling. His skull was fractured and several of his ribs broken. The accident was witnessed by several of his fellow-laborers, who lowered a rope to rescue him. After lifting him almost to safety the rope slipped and the un fortunate man was dropped again. East Side Boosters Meet. The fourth annual meeting of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club will be held Thursday night in Rlngler's hall. East Morrison street and Grand avenue. C. A. Bigelow, president of the club, says plans have been adopted to make this meeting -Un event in the history of the East Side. It will be public. A boosters' entertain ment will be given. Tom Richardson, general manager of the Portland Com mercial Club, will be the principal speaker. Arrangements are being made for special music and features for the evening. Slippery Pavements Are Problem. Mayor Simon had under consideration yesterday the question of how to help the horses that have to haul heavy loads over the Iced streets. A good deal of trouble has been encountered the past few days on this account. It was found inadvisable to endeavor to sprinkle saw dust over some of the principal streets, end salt is prohibitive on account of price. Superintendent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning Department, advised that no action be taken, as he thinks the weather will moderate 60on. Six- Clerks Added. Six new clerks "were yesterday appointed to positions in the Portland Postoffice and will begin their duties at a salary of $600 per an num. They are Eugene A. Dueber, 661 East Alder St ret; Harry L. Coulter, 610 East Sixth street; Frederick O. Parks, 200 East Fifty-second street; Ed F. Held, 448 Taylor street; Elmer L. Perry, 1314 Wil lamette boulevard; Richard A. Manning, 145 East Twenty-fifth street. Bayocean Calendars. Owing to the ar rival of a shipment, apparently lost, we now have a limited number of our calen dars carrying Kteer'e famous photograph, "Sunset on Bay ocean (Beach," available for presentation. Until the supply is ex hausted we will give one calendar to each adult applying at our office. Call at 615 Corbett building. Fifth and Morrison. Potter-Chapin Realty Company: Altar Society Elects Officers. The Rosarian Altar Society of St. Francis parish has elected the following -officers: President. Mrs. I. Routledge; vice-president, Mrs. P. Van Hoomissen; treasurer, Airs. C iMulchay; secretary, Mrs. G. Con nolly. -Next Tuesday afternoon the mem bers will meet at the home of Mrs. Sauvain. Connell Heads Company. Samuel Con nell, president of the Northwest Door Company, fcas been elected president of the American Bank & Trust Company. Mr. Connell Is a large stockholder In the bank and lias been one of the directors since its organization three years ago. Oddfellows Open Rbading-Room. Orient Lodge, No. 17, I. O. O. F., has opened a reading-room in the lodge build ing on the southeast comer of East Alder and East Sixth streets. The hours are from 10 A, M- to 4 P. M. It Is for all members of the order. iBear Meat. A fine, fat black" Oregon bear Is on exhibit today at the Frank L. Smith Meat Co.'s Alder-street market. It will be cut up and sold at 8 o'clock this evening. Price 26e and 60c per pound. (Read Smith's adv., back page. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen. aeoond floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Oregonian Barber Shop has moved to 63 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine.' Dreamland dancing tonight. 7th and Oak Wooster sells everything. 408 Wash. REVIVAL PLANS CHANGED Seattle Minister, Jtev. M. A. Mat. thews, Can't Corhe Till February. On account of a mistake on the part of the committee of the Presbyterian denom ination in charge of arrangements for the proposed evangelistic services to be held in the First Presbyterian Church, the news that Dr. M. A. Matthews is coming next week to begin the services was found to be Incorrect. Instead, it is learned that he will not be able to come till some time in February. Plans had been made by the Portland committee for the meetings here next week until the mistake was discovered. When Dr. W. H. Foulkes' telephoned to Dr: Matthews during the early part of the week about the meetings, he was surprised to learn that the Seattle evan gelist was not planning to come to Port land till February. Plans are still being made for the meet ings and it is expected the campaign will be one of the greatest religious revivals held here. Dr. Matthews will be in Port land about 10 days and will speak every night in the First Presbyterian Church. BOARD MAKES NEW RECORD Heating- System Provided for Cold Spell in Schools. A fine record "has just been made by the Board of Education. Because of thorough preparation, none of the schools were forced to close during the long- cold spell. Everything worked splendidly, and none of the thousands of pupils was obliged to lose any time because of closed rooms. Anticipating unusually cold weather, the Board took the precaution to have all of the build ings repaired and in first-class condi tion. "We got through the cold weather fine. said City' Superintendent Rigler yesterday. "None of the buildings were closed, as all had been put in readiness for cold spells. There were no closed schools on account of the severe weath er." District School Clerk Thomas has Is sued the notifications to the taxpayers, men and women, who are entitled to vote at the school meetings for the elections to be held February 2 in re gard to the proposed bond issue of $.150,000 bonds for the new high school on the WestSlde. CASH TO LADY DANCERS Ls&dyx dancers free tonight. Opening Dreamland, Merrill's Hall, 7th and Oak. Cash coupon numbers to every lady en tering. Largest maple floor space in Portland. Gents 5c dances or 50c for the evening. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950. WIFE MADE TARGET Husband Resents Being Awak ened to Go to Work. JUDGE GRANTS DIVORCE Annulment Entered When Woman Finds Spouse Xo. t Never Had Judicial Separation Decrees Given to Nine Applicants. Judge Morrow granted five di vorces yesterday morning and Presiding Circuit Judge Bror.augh granted four. Lena Sorenson testified that she lived with Grover Sorenson only 17 days, that the Saturday morning after the wedding, which took place July 12, last year, she awoke her husband that he might reach his work on time and was made the target for a beer bottle for her pains. That night, she said, he came home drunk and fell over a chair, disturbing her slumbers. This was followed, she testified, by another drinking bout the second Sunday after the marriage. She said further that on October 25, last year, he was convicted in the Municipal Court of gambling. Judge Morrow gave her a divorce and allowed her to resume her maiden name, Mlnogglo. Marriage Annulled for Bigamy. Eva Nelson's husband. Albert Nelson, was deceitful, according to the wife's story. She: said she married him at Hood River, July 29, 1908. upon his representa tion that he was single. The next day she discovered he had a wife and child. He had married Lillian Oaks, at Kalama, Wash., in June, 1907, and never had been divorced. Mrs. Nelson No. 2 said she lived with him only one day. Judge Morrow annulled the second marriage, and al lowed Mrs. Nelson to resume her maiden name, Eva Slover. Judge Morrow gave Mellle C. Moore a divorce from Sidney B. Moore after she had told how he had failed to support her since June, 1908. She said that she married him January 24, 1908. She was allowed to resume her maiden name. Smith. Desertion was the ground for the fol lowing divorces: 'Eva Meyers from Charles E. Meyers, married at Salem, July 15, 1903, deserted in November, 1907; J. H. Struble from Laura Struble, mar ried at Oregon City, January 271 1908, deserted in December, 1908. Wife Won't Live on Farm. To N. H. Grafton, a streetcar man, was given a divorce by Judge Bronaugh from Mary A. Grafton. He was married at Russellvllle, February 29, 1893. The fam ily moved to Walla Walla, where Grafton went to farming. But the wife did not like farm life, said the husband, and left him In September, 1900, though he pro vided for her the best home he could af ford. She is now living at 344 Fourth street, he said. Their two children are in a Sisters' school. Judge Bronaugh granted the following decrees on the ground of desertion: Eugene Armstrong from Elnora Arm strong, married at Vancouver, Wash., in August, 1895, five childden; Adallne Mc Monies from R. F. McMonies, married May 28, 1890, three children; Orin J. Rip ley from Myrtle Ripley, married at Rath burn, Idaho; May 12. 1905. Irene Martha Pfunder in a divorce com VAUDEVILLE'S MANSFIELD IS ACTOR JULIUS STEGER "Fifth Commandment, " Played in Portland This Week, Is Real Drama of Pathos, Critics Declare. BT LEONE CASE BAEJR. T the Orpheum this week, there is a "real live drama in vaudeville' that would be a headliner on any stage, even were there nothing else billed. Bo well, in fact, has Julius Steger made good in his playlet, "The Fi f th Commandment" that he is scheduled to stay one more week. Mr. Steger has undoubtedly laid claim to the title hitherto unworn as a mis sionary of the vaudeville art. He has succeeded in uplifting the morals of the variety stage and by the Missourlan method of "showing" both the patrons and the man behind the boxoffice re ceipts that true art and the highest character of drama have a permanent and valued "place in the realms of vaude ville. Mr. Steger's play is an offering that & little less than a veritable sensation. Press, public and the clergy have taken time to discuss it. He has rightfully earned for himself the sobriquet, "Richard Mansfield of Vaudeville," accomplishing in exactly 24 minutes what many other big men take hours to do reach the heart and strike home a great moral lesson. A true artist indeed is he. "The Fifth Commandment" is today the most highly spoken of vaudeville play before the American public. The story of the playlet runs as follows: A poor musician won the heart of a rich girl, married, her and left her in her father's home while he went abroad and made a name for himself. He learned, after a year in which his letters were unanswered, that she had died. Her father is an Intolerant rich man, with a hatred for music, and a singular love for hia lost daughter and for the maiden child of that daughter, of whose existence- the father was never ap praised. The musician drifts back to New York 2J years after, and the daughter hears him singing in the park to the ac companiment of a harp. She Invites him to her home because it is her birthday, and she knows she can prevail upon her grandfather to permit the Intrusion. There is a scene between the musician and the father of the woman who died at the birth of tha girl. 9 Mr. Steger faithfully expresses the character of the artist, and his dramatic ability is above par. His beautiful sink ing voice is heard to advantage as sweetly clear and resonant an in years agone. The foundation for the play was adapted by Mr. Steger from Ludwig Anzengruber's "The Fourth Command ment," written over half a century ago in Austria. For more than 60 years the theme has been beloved by Austrlans and has furnished the nucleus for many plays, including "The Music Master.." Julius Steger was born in Vienna, and he. too, loved the old play. In the original form a man of standing is con victed of murder and returns to his home after many years, as an ex-convict, Mr. Steger did not like the criminal features of the story, so he substituted a com poser, and put in a song that he be lieved would hold audiences. And it does hold them. ' Mr. Steger is dramatic, even in h?s dressing-room, and every word is punc tuated with shrugs, smiles and waves of his hands. Speaking of his views of the eleva tion of the stage, he said: "In all America there has been in recent years a decided revolt against suggestive and immoral plays. X'No matter of what nature, whether of the lingerie brand, with ragtime and plaint filed In the Circuit Court yesterday tells of a lonesome feeling amounting to mental anguish which came - over her when Gustave William Pfunder remained away from home nights. He has become a gross drunkard, she asserts. She mar ried him September 23, 1903, and they have one child, four months old. Mlnne Bove has filed a divorce suit against Joseph Bove, whom she marjie in Minnesota, November 18. 1903. Tney luve one child, of which she desires ; the custody. . &HOEMAKER ESTATE IS $.29,000 Half of . Property Goes to Widow With Remainder to Children. The will of James M. 'Shoemaker, who died December 27, last yeaj was admitted to probate yesterday. His estate Is valued at 129,000. J21.000 of this being in notes and cash. Shoe maker leaves half his estate to his widow, Mary S. Shoemaker, and a fifth of the otlier half to his son, Delbert Roy Shoemaker. - To this is to be added a tenth of the amount then remaining, making a total of seven-fiftieths which the son is to receive. The balance of the estate is to be divided equally between the four other children, Edna G. Shoe maker, of San Francisco: Ada L. Sam uel, of Dayton, Wash.; Mary E. Shoe maker, of Portland, and Bulla May Shoemaker, of Portland. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. L. Arnold, of Plnhurst, arrived in the city yesterday and went to the Lenox. E. T. Albert came down from Salem last night and is registered at the Lenox. Judge W. T. Wright and, Mrs. Wright, of Union, are at the Cornelius for the week-end. J. P. Goldrich, one of the large mill operators in the Spokane district, is at the Portland. J.' W. Condon, manager for the Pacific Telephone Company at The Dalles, Is at the Imperial. E. J. Hall and wife, of Lewiston, Idaho, reached the Nortonla last night and will be in the city several days. J. B. Messick, County Judge for Baker County, came to the city yesterday and Is quartered at the Imperial. Dr. Alfred Kinney, member of the State Board of Health, came up from Astoria yesterday and Is at the Portland. Herman Wise, ex-Mayor of Astoria, is staying at the Cornelius while attending to business matters in Portland. William Deary, of Potlateh, Idaho, manager for the Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company In Idaho, Is at the Portland. Herbert L. Gill, editor and publisher of the Wood burn Independent, was among the arrivals at the Nortonla yesterday. M. C. Christensen, a well-known general merchandise dealer of Newberg, is at the Perkins, and is accompanied by his wife. President French and Manager Adams are out on an inspection trip over the line of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. J. R- Bennett, interested in cattle growing on the hills back of Goble; came to Portland last night and is staying at the Perkins. H. W.- Taylor, merchant and advocate of Cascade Locks as a metropolis among the future great cities of Oregon, is at the Imperial. E. A. Sims, one of the largest canners and fish exporters of the Puget Sound district and residing at Port Townsend, registered at the Oregon yesterday. Ira Erb, contractor and builder at Sa lem, arrived in the city yesterday and will arrange for the shipment of supplies for building purposes. He is staying at the Imperial. H. R. Chambers and W. C. Ditmar. of Vancouver, B. C, both Scottish Rite Masons, are attending the reunion in progress at the Cathedral, and are stay ing at the Portland. William Inglis. secretary of the Seattle AUSTRIAN ACTOR-SINGER CMMBS UDDER OF THEATRICAL FAME. Julius Stegjer. risque songs served on the side, or the more pretentious productions, there are all too many on the stage today. Stage lessons have a value of extreme real ity, and every play, in words and ac tion, should influence for the better, and not, as is too often the case, serve as a medium for commercial barter and exchange, so much amusement for its value in money. "The public taste Is becoming more elevated. Vaudeville audiences are as susceptible as any others to the finer impulses, to touches of human sympa thy, len and women who And joy in slapstick comedy and the dumpings of melodramatic turns and off-color songs have the same red blood in their veins as have other men and women, and they appreciate the laundrying process of their stage ideals as much as any one. I emphatically believe in high class drama in vaudeville, and while it is an innovation foreign to the gener ally acepted Idea of variety, still it's going to make good mark my words." It was in New York that Mr. Steger first began his operatic career, singing at all the leading theaters- and gaining an immense following. The season of 1893-1894 he first came into promi nence, acompanylng Marie. Tempest as her principal support in "The Algerian" and "The Syncing Master." In 1898-1900 Mr. Steger did ' admirable work in "A Dangerous Maid" and "The (Man in the Moon. Jr." He was then leading man in "Foxy Quiller" and "The Billionaire." He spent one season with Marie Cahill in "Xancy Brown," and for two years was one of the notable sup port that surrounded Lew Fields in "It Happened in Nordland." This Is Mr. Steger's first trip to the Northwest. , Next week he will be seen in "The Way to the Heart." -written by Ruth Comfort Mitchell. . It IS", -' v I II 1) TAKE AM "A" CAR, FIVE-CENT FARE, AND GO TO IRVINGTON PARK SEE THE MANY FINE HOMES ALREADY BUILT. TALK TO ' " THE HAPPY PEOPLE WHO OCCUPY THEM. SEE THE DOZEN OR MORE NEW HOUSES GOING UP. NOTE FINE SHADE TREES, GRADED STREETS, CEMENT WALKS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. YOU WILL THEN SAY $450 IS BELOW THE REAL VALUE, BUT THAT IS 9UR PRICE ON. EASY TERMS. F. B. Holbrook Company " ROOM 1. WORCESTER BUILDING. PHONES: A 7507. MAIN 5396. Athletic Association, headed a party of athletes who took quarters at the Oregon yesterday, pending the contests at the Multnomah Club last night. Victor Marden, the saddle, and harness man of The Dalles, arrived at the Per kins yesterday afternoon and was met by a delegation of Portland merchants. A consultation Is being held concerning some 6f the recommendations made by the recent convention of saddle and har nessmakers. - W. E. King, one of the principal own ers of the Rainbow mine near Baker City, came to the Oregon yesterday, accom panied by Mrs. King. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Moreland are at the Cornelius and will probably remain over Sunday. John E. Penn, a retired newspaper cor respondent of New Orleans, arrived in the city yesterday morning and In the afternoon was quietly married to Mrs. Emma MacDonaid, of Portland. The ceremony was performed at the Imperial Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Penn will re side for the present. They expect to make their home in this city. Rock Sprlnca Coal. . The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 16S2 A 3136. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark street, will write your fire insurance for you. SEE ALAMEDA PARK BY AUTO Free Auto Into Alameda. Park Satur day and Sunday- Afternoons, Whether it rains, snows or shines, free auto service will be maintained from the present end of the Broadway carline into Alameda Park from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. today and Sunday afternoon, to accommodate all who are desirous of seeing Alameda Park. Everyone who is paying rent, every one who is desirous of making a. good lirvestment which is bound to increase In value in the very near future, should not miss this excellent opportunity to see for themselves the present and fu ture development of Alameda Park. They should see for themselves how fast the carline is being extended from the present end of the Broadway line to Alameda Park; they should see the steam shovel, the ties, the rails, the wires whlTTi are going to make Ala meda Park lots worth much money in a few short weeks. The present prices will positively be advanced when the carline is finished. Anyone who is enjoying a fair jnT come and who desires to live in- a high-class- residence section should in vest in a home site at Alameda Park. The plan of payment makes it easy, and the prices are 60 per cent lower than surrounding present values and much lower than they will be In the near future. Further information may be had of the Alameda Land Company, owner Alameda Park, Z22 Corbett Building. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING geA1165 First and Oak Hot anV Milk Trust Th Original and Genulna HOBLIGECS HALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids.and Growing children. PuroNutrition, 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 substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.' Others are imitations. "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING read grass color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 1. oa. OS. 67 fourth St. Fred Prehn, D. D. S Removed to 407 CrrltsKrr Bids;., Zd and Aider Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. EM OVAL Pending removal to our new store in Electric Building We offer Electrical Devices 147 SEVENTH STREET ' Portland Railway Light & Power Co. NO Stockholders and holders of convertible notes of the PORTLAND GAS COM PANY are requested to call at the office of the Security Savings & Trust Com pany, Corbett Building, and " receive checks covering same. Stock must be indorsed in blank and receipts for notes presented. BSiK BEST SUGAR FOR TEA AND COFFEE! I IK BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! f Sinless Dentistry nt fvu. wwn people can have their pjate 3 snd bridgewodc fia. j ishoa in one du 3i necessary. I We will giv ya pcoa j22k gold or porcoUls Jcrowaior $3.50 Holir Crowns 5.00 J22Bril ire Tooth 3.50 3 Gold Fillings 1.00 I Enamel Fillings 1.00 Sihror Fillings .50 llnlsr Fillings 2.50 - n i cll. 3buu n uuuor AA Plates O.UU BmI Red Rub- i m- 7 5(1 OIL W. k. Witt, fmni am NUrum t crC at run ururan m mitum raimeu cxirxion ,wv WORK GUARANTIED FOR tS YEARS Palnl ewe Extraction f ree whoa plates or bridga work la ordered. Oonsaltstlon Free, You cannot get bettsc painless work done snywhere. All work fully map. nteed. Modern electric oqaipmont- Best methods. Wise Dental Co. pohtZS'Ad.'oregon QIZI6S BOCILS: S A. K. toK.H. Bsadsn. to 1. 1825-BDRHAM'S ANTIQUE BOOK STORE-1909 Old South Meeting Houae Basement, Boston, Mass. IN STOCK 400,000 VOLUMKS. Please write us regarding any book, old or new. Send for our FREE Catalogues of inrios, Rare and Standard Books la every department of literature. ; 1 CCHWAB PRMTIfiC CO IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE a-4."7i STARK, STREET iLo bargains in TICE TOWER'S FI5H BRAND WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING will give you full value ror every aoiiar spent and keep you dry In the wettest weather. SUITS 322 SLICKERS 322 POMMEL SIX 322 SOiO VFPYWHCK -CATALOG fjff AJ.TOWHR CO. BOSTON. U.&A. Tower Canadian Co. uMrreo tobokto. c SCbdo! For Dyspepsia Indigestion and all Stomach Troubles, digests what you eat. and dicets it completely. It is guaranteed to relieve you. and it it fails, your money will at once be refunded by your dealer from whom you purchased it. Any drueeist win sell Kodol to you on our euarantee. Every table spoonful of Kodol digests 2'A pounds of food. I'U'K REPAIRING Of every description by mali. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colori-'Q;. bis Stchel jb C.. 82 Id St.. rorUasd.