CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
. ORKOONIAJJ TELEPHONES.
PaclJlc States. Home.
Countln-room Main 7O70 A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Managing Kdltor Main 7O70 A 6095
Sunday Kditor Main 7070 A 0OU5
Composing-Room Main 7070 A 6095
City Kiitor Main 7O70 A 0095
St.pt. Hulldlnga Main 7070 A 6093
AMCSEMKXTS.
BCXllALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison. David Warrteld, in "The Music
Mastpr" Tonight at S:15.
O. N a. ARMORY (Tenth and Couch.)
Harry Lnuder ami company In vaudeville.
This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
PORTLAND TH HATER (Fourteenth and
Washington) Florence Roberts In "The
Transformation." Tonight at 8:15.
0RPHECM THEATER (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER iThtrd and Tamhill)
"Sis Hopklnij. Tonight at 8:15.
5RAND THEATER (Washington. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 F. E.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 -P. M.
SPKCIALi AITOMOBILK XUM
BER., x The Orpgonian next Sunday
will publish a special automo
bile number. reviewing the
growth of the automobile in
dustry in Portland and Oregon.
Considerable space will be de
voted to the automobile show
that is to open the following
day, January 24, at the Armory.
"What Autoists Are Doing for
Good Roads," "The Portland
Club and Its Objects," "Auto
mobile Tours in Oregon," "Plans
for the Rose Festival Race
Meet" and "The Automobile
for Municipal Purposes" are
among the subjects that will be
covered. The edition will be
well illustrated and will include
many features of value to all
who are in any way interested
in motor vehicles.
South Mount Tabor "Wants Water.
The South Mount Tabor Push Club will
consider the water situation at' the meet
ing Tuesday night in the schoolhouse.
Some of the property owners laid their
own mains when the Mount Tabor Water
Company's plant was in operation, and
since that plant husi been made part of
the clty"s system others have been at
tached to these private mains. In some
instances ten families are supplied by an
Inch main, with the result that the supply
is insufficient. The club will undertake to
find a way to have larger mains laid. Dr..
Hamilton Mead?, president of the club,
sold that the South Mount Tabor PusTi
Club will urge a masp meeting of dele
gates from all the" push clubs of the city
to devise some plan by which water mains
may be laid eitiier under the present sys
tem or under a new plan. "We feel," said
Dr. Meade, "that it will not do to per
mit the present situation to remain and
no mains bo laid in the city."
Pioneer Woman Dies. (Mrs. Alice Max
well, wife of William -H. Maxwell, who
died last week at her home in Orient,
on the Mount Hood road, was? a pioneer
of 18(54. She was born in Middleton,
Conn.. 1S47. In April, 1S56. her parents
moved to Placer County. California, com
ing west, by way of the Isthmus. She
was married to Mr. Maxwell in 1S64. They
lived in Orient "until 1S69, when they moved
to Cleone. Or. Three years afterwards
they moved to Orient, where they have
lived ever since. She is survived by, her
, husband, one son, of Spokane, and the
following daughters: Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Homer Johnson, of Pleasant Home;
Mrs. R. I. Anderson, of North Yamhill;
Mrs. ?paulling. of Portland, and Mrs.
Scoville, of. Elk City. The funeral was
conducted from the Pleasant Home
Church by Rev. Mr. Riley, of McMinn
ville. Tacoma Man Weds. A wedding of un
usual interest took place last evening,
at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. George .
Houk, 6S5 Union avenue North, when.
Miss Ida Houk was married to lifnjamin
1 1. Weaver, a railroad man of Tacoma.
Wash.; Rev. C. I 'Hamilton officiating
in the presence of a number of friends
and invited guests. The couple left for a
trip East, expecting to be absent two
months, after which they will be at home
in Tacoma.
Kairvibw Oraitob Instals. The follow
ing officers of Falrview Grange have been
installed: Master, W. N. dlaxey; over-
seer, "William Butler; lecturer, Mrs. Carrie
Townsend; chaplain, D. S. Dunbar; sec
retary, Roy Stone; treasurer. J. "W. Town
send; steward, William Round; assistant
steward, C. Shepard; lady assistant
steward, Neome Davis; gatekeeper. A. T.
Ax tell; Ceres, Eva Kummer; Pomona,
w (Mrs. W. Rounds; Flora, Mrs. Margaret
Sales.
Club Women to Meet. The current
events department, of the Portland Wo
man's Club, will meet this afternoon at
2 o'clock, in the Women of Woodcraft
Hall. Tenth and Yamhill strets, to or
ganize, and to elect a leader and other
officers. There will be a programme in
cluding papers by (Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
on "Literary Events," and Mrs. Otto
Kleemann on "Civic Affairs." . .
Fruit Trees Beiso Sprayed. Fruit In
spector J. Ji. Stansbery reports that
fruit trees in Multnomah County are
being sprayed and that those which are
hopelewly diseased are being destroyed.
Mr. Stansbery says that fruitgrowers in
the county generally are co-operating in
the effort to eliminate San Jose scale and
to keep the orchards free from pests of
every kind.
Lents LoriaE Officers Chosen. The
following officers of Ients Oddfellows
IxKige have been installed: Noble grand,
Iafayette Osier; vice grand. J. Cox; sec
retary, M. Martin. Rehekah Dodge in
Mailed the following: Noble grand, Mrs.
H. A. Darnall; vice grand, Mrs. Deadrick;
secretary. Mrs. Hayworth; treasurer, Miss
T. McDowell.
Improvement Club Meets. A meeting
or the Albina Improvement Club will b.e
held tonight at Baker's hall, on Alberta
street, betwen Eatrt Seventeenth and Kast
Eighteenth. Proposed improvements in
the Alberta oJstrict will be discussed. A
full attendance is requested by President
Karzee.
Baptists Get Church. The church
which was built in Plensant "Valley, on
the Gresham branch of the Oregon Water
Power line, by the Pleasant Valley Church
Association, has been turned over to the
Baptists. The association found that a
union church could not be maintained
successfully.
Y. M. C. A. Star Course. Clare
Vaughan Wales Concert and Comedy Com
pany, January 21; Frederick Warde, trage
dian. January 24; F. M. Orr, impersonator.
February 25; Laurant, magician, March
JO. Reserved course tickets at Y. M. C.
A. office, $1.50.
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
801 Oregonlan building.
Mount Scott Club Meets. The Mount
Scott (Push Club will hold a meeting to
night in the hall at Laurelwood for gn
(ral business. The water situation will
te discussed. ,
"LKrtiRTS" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
mnteed. prices J25 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
Watch and Wait for Othello.
StopI look! Listen for Othello.
" Dr. & C. Brown. Eye, Eas; Marquam.
Boys and Girls to Incorporate. Arti
cles of incorporation of the Sunnyside
Boys and Girls' Association will be filed
today. The incorporators are E. W. Ring.
H. McCormick, S. C. Pier, James N.
Davis, Frank A. Rowe, T. S. Mc.Daniel,
Isaac Staples, J. C. Roberts, Frank W.
Walden. T. J. Wilson, Dr. J. A. Pettit.
J. Allen Harrison. I. M. Walker, H.
Gordon and J. P. Newell. The object is
to raise funds with which to purchase
the Boys' Brigade property, on East Yam
. hill and Thirty-fifth streets, which con
sists of a lot and large building and can
be secured for $3600. Its real value is
placed at J6000, but the owners desire it
set apart for the boys and girls of Sunny
side for all time. The building has been,
used as a gjmnasium by about 150 boys.
An option which expires March 1, has
beei secured. It is planned to remodel
tiie old building and provide it with
modern apparatus. To acquire possession
of the property $2500 must be secured by
the time the option expires, and of this
amount something over $700 has been
subscribed. Committees will call on the
people of Sunnyside this week to make
up the amount. The quarters will be
maintained on a non-sectarian basis.
Oddfellows Ins-pal Officers. Officers
of Estacada Iodge of Oddfellows and
Centennial Rebekah Lodge have been in
stalled. Past Master Johnson, of Port
land, officiated. ' The officers of Estacada
Lodge, are: Noble grand. J. W. Reed;
vice grand. E. M. Miller; secretary, B.
R. Kimmell; treasurer, A. Hawkins; chap
lain, Howard James; conductor Charles
Hit-inbothom ; warden James Cromer; L.
S. S.. James Linn, Jr.; R. S. N. G., John
K. Ely; L. S. N. G-, Charles Linn; R.
S. V. G., Albert Kitchlng; L. S. V. G..
J. Kershem; outside guard. Granvillo
Linn; inside guard. W. V. Penland. Mrs.
Lucy Reed, district deputy, installed the
following officers of Centennial Rebekah
Lodge: Noble itrand. May Yonce; vice
grand, Ruth Carey; secretary, Sarah
iBates; treasurer, Maud Sturgeon; chap
lain, Eva Saling; conductor, Eva Prunner;
outside guard. Martha Tracy: inside
guard, Clara Hicinbothom; R. 9. N. G.,
Lucy Reed; L. S. N. G-, Mae Barr; R.
S. V. G., Mary Dale; L. S. V. G., Mary
Womer.
Rubbish Heap Blaze Quenched. Fire
in the rear of the plumbing fixture shop
of H. Claussenius & Son, atv 125 Eleventh
street, engaged the Fire Department last
evening. A pile of rubbish ignited and
tiie blaze, when quenched, was within-a
few feet of two iarge cans of kerosene.
The fire was extinguished by chemicals.
Roomers in Hotel Breslin, at Eleventh
and Washington streets, discovered the
lire, the flames showing through the
skylight in the light court of the buiding.
Luncheon for Lajuder. Portland
Scots would have entertained Harry
Lauder, the Scotch comedian, somewhat
extensively, were he going to make a
longer visit here, but he is only billed to
play in this city this afternoon and to
night. A delegation of Portland Scots,
acting for themselves as individuals and
not representing any clan or society, will
entertain -Lauder at luncheon, at the
Commercial Club, at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Mrs. V. L. Cattron Dead. 'Mrs. Verne
Lytle Cattron. wife of E. S. Cattron.
of Wasco, Oregon, died at her former
home in Wasco. Saturday evening,
January 15. She is survived by her hus
band and two daughters, Helen and Janet,
two sister. Miss Laura Lytle, of Port
land, and Mrs. -Smither, wife of Captain
Smither, at Fort Myer, Va. Interment
will take place at Monmouth, Or., Tues
day, January 18.
Chief Cox to Install at Dalles.
Chief of Police Cox has been invited, by
The Dalles Woodmen of the World to con
duct the past consul lectures at a big
initiation there January 25 and 26. He
will -accept the invitation. Recently Chief
Cox served in a similar capacity for sev
eral lodges of towns near Portland.
An Elegant guaranteed leather couch,
special this week only, $18.95. Phone and
mail orders taken. Walter & Beckwith
-Furniture Company, corner Grand avenue
and East Stark street. Phone East 337.
A. O. H. and L. A. A. O. H., Attention.
All members are requested to attend
degree work. W. O. W. HalLj this eve
ning (January 17), at 8 o'clock.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen,
second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator.
Oreoonian Barber Shop has moved to
63 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine.
Wooster sells everything. 408 Wash.
Dr. Peloram returned, 618 Dekum bldg.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For the best eye examination, the
best glasses and the best results, con
sult Thompson, eye specialist,- second
floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th at.
SontH Aberdeen Up In Arms.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. .16. (Spe
cial.) South Aberdeen has risen up
In wrath at alleged neglect aryj at a
mass meeting yesterday decided to
urge that the proposed North Aber
deen bridge should be wide enough to
anticipate future growth of the city
and that the Postmaster be seen re
garding Increased postal service.
Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 9S0.
Lure of: Theater Never
Stronger Than Tonight
David Warfield, Rose Melville, Harry Lauder, Florence Roberts and Julius
Steger Among Many Attractions of Coming Week.
PORTLAND, Jan. 16. (To the Editor.)
never before in the history of Port
land theatricals has such & situ
ation existed es will Monday night, and
never before has there been such an in
tense pull, from all directions at the same
moment, on the purse strings of theater
goers. Summing it all up makes one
wonder whether there will be a single
theater-goer in the city, whether he or
she dwells" in the proverbial small -back
room, off the hall, with the gas stove,
folding cot, and all that, or in the man
sion on the Heights, who will not be
attending a favorite form of amusement
this night.
For instance, there is David Warfiel i
at the Bungalow in "The Music Master,"
his greatest success, and Mr. Warfle'd Is
acknowledged to be the foremost star in
America and one of the greatest in the
world. -This attraction appeals to every
class of people, lovers of plays, who can
possibly afford the y price of admission,
and the opening day of the seat sale
broke all records. Then at the Armory
is Harry Lauder, the Scotch Comedian,
who in his particular line is without a
peer either in this country or in the Old
World, from which he was imported two
years or so ago. The ientertainment of
fered by Mr. Lauder and his organization
is the acme of high-class vaudeville, and
the Armory with its three or four thou
sand seats is reported to be nearly sold
out at fancy price.
In' contrast to both these performances
is Florence Roberts, who is at the Port
land in -a new problem play. In her par
ticular field, which has innumerable fol
lowers. Miss Roberts is immensely popu
lar in this city, and never fails to play
to large business. Hence the strong pull
in this direction at first-class prices also
tonight.
Dova at the Baker is another favorite
Star, Miss Rose Melville, presenting for
the eleventh successive year her unique
rural character, Sis Hopkins, which la 1
DANCE HARM SEEN
Dr. Brougher Deplores Waltz
and Card-Playing.
BAPTISTS HAVE NO RULE
Clergyman Declares His Creed Sins
Less Than Others, Though Law
Against Pastimes Is Lack
ing Opinion Asked.
"I belfeve there is more dancing and
card-playing among members of churches
which have rules prohibiting the pastime
than there is in the Baptist Church, where
there is no rule atrainst it," said Dr. J.
Whitcomb Brougher. last night, in talking
to the young people at their B. Y. P. U.
meeting at the White Temple.
"While there is no rule in the Baptist
v.uurcn against dancing, I would caution
the young people to indulge in no amuse
ment about which there is a question in
their minds as to whether it is right or
wrong. Each should respect his" own con.
science, and he should do more than that;
he should respect his neighbor's con
science. Paul saw nothing wrong in eat
ing food which had been placed before
idols, but he declined to eat it because
in doing so he caused his weaker brother
to violate his conscience.
"Nine-tenths of the young women who
have talked to me about dancing have
said tney see no harm in it. On the other
nana, nine-tenths of the young men to
whom I have talked have said they do
see harm in it. Here is the proposition:
Can the young women dance without in
juring others in their thinking? There is
nothing more damning, than impure
tnougnt. nie majority of men could not
dance with young women, as they usually
dance, in full dress, and come off 'un
scathed. Have your fun for the purpose
of benefiting others and yourselves.
"As to cardplaying. if Brother Bentzien
and two other brethren should have a
quiet game of cards with me at my house,
and we should tell no one, it is possible
no harm would come of it. except for the
time wasted, although I am sure I would
be beaten. But cards were invented to
amuse an idiotic King, and those are
about the only kind -who seem to enjoy it.
"There has been some question as to
whether it is right to drink 'spiked' lem
onade. Each individual should settle' that
for himself."
Asked by one of the young women for
his opinion upon billiards played in a
church basement or -anteroom, and at the
Y. M. C. A., Dr. Brougher acknowledged
that for a long time he was "on the
fence" over that question.
"If the Y. M. C. A. were not so near I
should have a good many things in con
nection with the church here,!' he said,
in the.wffy of a gymnasium, and other
things, for I believe the church should
minister to the physical and mental man
as well as the moral. If the Y. M. C. A.
should turn loose a bunch of personal
workers. I believe many would te reached
who come to play- billiards who would
never go to hear a preacher.
"Baseball is of itself a. clean game, but
has run into gambling," said Dr. Brough
er. "I have often thought that if some
millionaire Christian would endow a the
ater in one of the large cities a theater
where they would give only clean, whole
some " plays, I believe it could be main
tained. But I have heard of theaters try
ing to put on a clean bill every week.
They say they could not do business, for
the church people failed to support such
a show-house, and the others didn't want
to."
"Are the moving - picture shows all
right?" was asked.
"I don't know," confessed the preacher.
"I have not seen them,"" although I have
given my children the money to go. They
are like other things, they are maintained
for the money there is in it and aim, to
cater to all classes."
TWO-TON BLAST PREPARED
Huge Charge of Dynamite Will Not
Make Heavy Report.
Four thousand pounds of dynamite
will be fired in a single blast a month
hence at the Linntori rock quarry. This
will be the biggest charge ever ex
ploded at the rockpile.
A tunnel has been drilled 60 feet into
the side of the canyon and a force of
men is constructing laterals. The
dynamite will be placed In the laterals
and all will be exploded simultaneously
by an eectric spark.
Unless there is a weak spot there
will be no heavy report when the
powder is discharged. The rock will
be rolled over in large pieces and there
a 1-ousehold name all over the land now,
with undiniinishing drawing powers. The
Orpheum, with its. standing reputation
ail over the country for packed houses,
announces one of its strongest bills, and
so great was the success of its headline
star. Julius Steiger last week, he is be
ing held over for this week, offering an
entirely new sketch tonight.
At the Lyric is to be seen "Thorns and
Orange Blossoms," the typical lurid melo
drama, with its heavy villain, weeping
heroine, snow storm. etc. a typical
Bertha M. Clay love story, always irre
Kistible to a .large class of playgoers.
Then there are the other smaller-priced
vaudeville houses the Grand and Pan
tages, with their faithful followers, and
these two are advertising unusually
strong bills this week, also.
In spite of -the extra big attractions, all
the regular ones announce their usual
prospects for good business tonight and
some even a little better than the 'ordi
nary Monday night. The moving picture
theaters scattered all over the city and
suburbs continue to draw, and though
the price of life's necessi.ies mav be soar
ing higher and higher, literally scaring
the wary pessimist into a state of fran
tic shoutings and doleful prophecies still
here the people of Portland the masas
and the elect alike are spending and
fighting for the privilege of spending hun
dreds and thousands of dollars for a few
brief hours of rare amusament and enter
tainment. And so soon after Christmas
too- GEORGE L. BAKER
The Policyholders' Company
Is Best for
Oregonlife
will be no scattering of small frag
ments. Work on the Linnton quarry began
September .1 last. The shot which is
being prepared- now is the first large
one ever placed. The powder- comes
in half-pound sticks and is put in the
laterals in sacks. Previously no
charge larger than J86 sticks has been
fired at one time. The; company pro
viding the powder for the big blast is to
send a photographer all the" way from
New York to snap the huge volume of
smoke following the explosion.
New Bills at Theaters
"SIS HOPKINS' AT THE' BAKER.
Ma Hopkins Josephine ' Haines
Tishle Standifer ..Fay Lewis
Margery Melrose. .... Dorothy Lobdell
Obadlah Odium O. M. Bicknelt
Pa Hopkins '..Geo. H. Maxwell
Addison VIbert -...Claude Norrle
Parthenia Peekover Klsle Mackay
Bart Varnum. ......... Edward Dillon
.Elsie Tan'xess Marion Gibney
Sis Hopkins tose Melville
Ridy scarboro ..Frank Mlnzcy
ttfQ IS HOPKINS" without the effi
a3 cient and refreshing Rose Mel
ville would be as "Hamlet" with Ham
let omitted. This comedy, which in spots
almost slips a cog and becomes a dikma,
is now in its eleventh season and a right
husky, lively thing it is, too. A crowded
hous3 at yesterday's matinee at the
Baker, and the S. R. O. sign at night,
attested the drawing power of this pas
toral play "of Hoosier land. . In things
theatrical it is regarded as a staple, seem
ing to stand by reason ofmerit alone, and
with each Buccessivfe reappearance its
welcome is as hearty and enthusiastic as
on its first visit.
On this coming the production has been
dressed anew in spots but Sis has not.
Several specialties have been sandwiched
in, but there's a reason for every one.
and none of them is foreign to the gen
eral tenor of the homely little narrative
Indeed they only add interest. The
"snakentine" dance of Sis remains un
changed, and was, as always, provocative
of howls of mirth,.
The sentiment of the story, the home
like and natural world of the charac
ters concerned in its telling, have made
the play always delightful, and with
Rose Melville charming and able at the
helm, the sailing of Sis hag been an as
surance for years and let us hope will con
tinue to be for many more.
To tell the story of "Sis Hopkins1,' anew
would be daring for nearly everyone
laughed, yes, and sniffled at the sayings
pf the gawky little country girl. Homely
In setting, and cast along quiet lines, it
somehow has the bouquet and flavor of
one of the big yellow. Juicy apples from
the state in which its scenes are laid.
The characters concerned are of course
the bone and sinew of the play, after
Sis. It would seem as if each and every
one in Miss Melville's supporting cast Is
a specialist in his-partlcular line, since
all axe equally good.
Josephine Haines as Ma' Hopkins, Is
realistic to a degree and it is to. be an
assured fact that nearly every one in the
audience had in mind just such another
ma, quiet, gray-haired, little and old
and plain but maw.
O. M. Bicknell as Obadlah Odium, of
funereal aspect, was a close second to Miss
Melville as an applause producer. Ma
rion Gibney was charming and sincere
in her role of Elsie Van Ness, the city
maiden, and Elsie Mackay was properly
prim and placed as Miss Peekover, who
"rup" the seminary. The masculine con
tingent of the cast show up well. Laurels
go to Frank Minzey, who as Ridy Scar
boro, the farmer lad, was faithful and
sincere in his work. George H. Melrose
shows dramatic ability as Pa Hopkins,
and Claude Norrie is a good enough vil
lain wearing the accepted raiment of
riding breeches, and carrying a whip.
Edward Dillon makes friends as the foot
ball gent, and Fay Lewis and Dorothy
Lobdell are seen as seminary girls. -'
The quaint story of old-fashioned folk
from Posey Kounty..will be at the Baker
all week, with the regular matinees. If
you've never been introduced to Sis,
now's your time. You'll find the oper
ation delightfully pleasing.
Old Resident Dies.
MONTE.SANO, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) William Bosworth Wilson, a native
of Ohio, died at his home in this city
early yesterday morning. Mr. Wilson was
74 years of age, and a veteran or the
Civil War. He has been a'' rertdent of
ainless Dentistry
y rw. t ." -
9 cu have their pletc
snd bridgework fin.
fished in one do&
g if neceeesry.
in s root,
sow or porcelain
crown ior . $3.5(1
Molar Crowns 5.00
22kBridg.Tth3.5C
Gold Filling 1.00
Enarasl Fillings 1.00
Silvar Fillings .50
InUv Pillmn 7 5 IE
i iQood Rubber
f if Plat.. 5.08
; ijB..t R.d.Rb-
CR. W. . WU!, PntuT in Muusi Der riau .9U
rt tub unman m rttruw Painless Extrtlen .50
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction Free s-hoa plates or bridge work
Is ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot crnt bettea)
painless work done anywhere. All work fully tuar.
ftnteed. Modem electric equipment. Beat tr.othods.
Wise Benfal Co.
Fatliwo Brm.rnfO phcoposttd
XHrar.4WieH.8TS. PORTLAND, OREGON
UTCOE BOCM: tlH. to S f. at. ondare. 8 to 1.
A New Departure
The cost of interments have been
sreatly reduced by the Holman
Undertaking' Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charges for
all incidentals connected "with a fu
neral. The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket is furnished
by us we make no extra charges for
embalming, hearse to cemetery,, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us, except clothing, cemetery
and carriages, thus effecting a saving
of $25 to S75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
HO THIRD ST,
COR. SALMON.
Home Office:
CORBETT Bl II.DIX;,
Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. I MILLS ....President
I SAMUEL General Manager
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr.
Oregonians
INVEST
YOUR SAVINGS
Safely
To Get the Very,Best
BUY
Mortgages
on improved Port-
land pYoperty
FOR SALE BY
Portland Trust, Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
Washington 28 years, 27 of which have
been spent in this county. He leaves a
widow, four sons and four daughters.
Funeral services were held this after
noon. Rock Sprlnaja CoaL
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136.
The Needlecraft Shop, now located at
S88 Yamhill, near West Park.
Many people think that the ex
tensive reputation enjoyed by the
Columbian Optical Company is de
pendent upon the fact that it Is
the largest optical company.on the
Pacific Coast, the fact that it has
more stores, more factories and
makes more glasses than any other
two or three optical houses.
These facts are testimonials to
our success, but are not the source
of our ENVIABLE REPUTATION.
This firm was well known for
its RELIABILITY and for the EX
PERT SERVICE it rendered its
patrons when it was an infant in
stitution. The principles of SERV
ICE and RELIABILITY brought
our institution into prominence. It
was widely knoVn twenty years
ago, when it had but one store, be
cause it stood for these principles.
The policy that has built our
business and reputation we now
depend upon to hold it. The policy
of EXPERT SERVICE and RE
LIABILITY. '
Columbian Optical Co.
Sixth St., Oreeontian Bldg.
jpO.TTLA.MD
HOUSE COMPANY
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
R INTERS
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL. KINDS
Women
off Woodcraft
Bnlldlns
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts.
PHONES,
A 2281
M 6201
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead gras3 color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
1. . S. CT Fourth St.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed to
40T ;-rllDKcr Bids;.,
ia ana Aiaer ts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
I'lI'K REPAIBIKG
Of every description by
mail. Amber, brier and
meerschaum. Artificial
coloring;. Si. Sicbel A
Co.. 82 3d St.. 1'ortland.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
a 7 STARK STREET
Hmunilli Habits Positively
Cured. Only authorized Keeley In.
stitute in Oregon. Write for illns
trated circular. Kealey Instittite.
71 E. i Portland. Orecon
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Portland Academy
Second term will open Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8.
The Academy fits boys and girls, for
Eastern and Western Colleges.
Certificate of the school accepted at
Amherst, . Williams, Cornell, Smith
"Woman's College of Baltimore, and the
colleges and universities of the Pacific
Coast.
Beginning- classes in February in
Roman History, Civics, Penmanship and
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Solid Cleome
try. Trigonometry with field practice in
surveying.
The Academy includes a thorough
primary and grammar school.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY,
Portland, Oregon. .
OPTICAL SERVICE
REM
Pending removal to
our new store in
Electric Building
We offer
Electrical Devices
147 SEVENTH STREET
Portland Railway
Light & Power Co.
i.
WE TENDER OUR SERVICES
as depository for your funds either active or inactive
offering experience, stability and security a trio of ad
vantages distinctly our own. We extend to our depos
itors every facility consistent with our conservative policy'
SAN FRANC
(INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.)
S. S. KANSAS CITY (L. N. NOPANDER, Master.)
SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, JAN. 2 1
Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles
M. J. KOCHE, C. T. A., J. W. RANSOM, DOCK AGENT,
142 3d St. Main 40S.. A 140S. Alsanrorih Dock. Main S68. A 1234.
SAN FRASCISCO fc PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
CHOOSE YOUR LAUNDRYn
Don't send your linen and washing to
"any old" laundry send it to the laundry
that has the reputation of being the best
in the city. That laundry is the
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
' A. Health-Guarantee to be
Because:
1 The ONLY.Water put up in STERILIZED
bottles;
2 The ONLY Water Domestic or Foreign
which is NEVER put in a bottle that
has been used before.
The World's Best Table Water"
OVAL
bargains in
s
Telephones
A 5773
'far"
Found in No Other Water,
La