THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific States. Home.
Conntlng-ronm Main 7070 A 6095
City circulation Main 707O A 6095
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6O05
Coraposlnn-Room Main 7070 A 6095
City E.ditor Main 7070 A 6005
Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
PORTLAND THHATER (Fourteenth and
Washington) Florence Roberta in "The
Transformation." Tonight at 8:16.
BI NGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison.) David Warfleld, In "The Music
Master" Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and 6eventb Vaudeville. 2:15 and
8:15 P. M.
BAKER THEATER ' (Third and TamhUl)
"Sis Hopkins. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 8 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) 1
Motion pictures. 1 to 31 P. M. j
East Side Line to Bb Extended. Ac
cording to new plans the all-East Side
carllne will be extended south of Ells
worth street on Grand avenue two blocks.
Clrand avenue will be extended two
blocks in that direction when it 19 im
proved, as intended, south of Kast Clay
Btreet. At present the East Side cars
run between Overlook Addition in Central
Alhina to Hawthorne avenue, but this
extension will increase te usefulness and
importance. Started as an experiment,
this branch of the car system has be
come one of the most important on the
East Side. At first, officials of the car
company did not favor the line, but put
on the cars at the request of the East
Side Improvement Association as an ex
periment, i
Transfer Service Improved. By run
ning two bis ears together the transfer
service at Hawthorne and Grand ave
nue has been greatly improved. To some
extent this new arrangement will pre
vent overcrowding; -of the "W'averly
Ulchmond. Woodetock and Brooklyn car
with pare-cntrers for Mount Scott and
Seilwood. Patrons are in the habit of
boarding any car that will take them to
the interaction of Grand and Hawthorne
avenues with the result that passengers
using other cars are often compelled to
wait over one or more trips before being
able to get on any car.
"Wife Untrue. Ts Charge. Lillian A.
Huston, wife of William Huston, an en
gineer, living at East Eightieth and East
iBurnfide streets, and John Holhrook, a
young man many years her junior, who
were arrested at midnight Saturday by
Constable Eagner. werd brought before
Justice Olson yesterday afternoon for a
preliminary hearing. The trial was1 set
for "Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock. The
pair were arrested on the sworn state
ment of the 'woman's husband.
Councilman to Ask for Fiia.. Coun
cilman Kubli intends introducing a reso
lution, calling for a fill on East Second
ptreet to Hawthorne avenue. The other
fills in the central East Side district are
nearing completion, and have io improved,
the appearance of the streets that it is
believed by Mr. Kubll further work along
these lines should be done. The health
condition of the vicinity lias been greatly
enhanced.
First Offence Saves Lad. Because, it
was his first offense. Judge Bennett al
lowed Victor Domm, the 19-year-old thief
who was arrested Saturday after the dis
covery that he had. been making whole
sale) thefts from "W. H. Markell & Co.
to be released upon payment of a $25
fine. The youth was penitent and pleaded
for leniency.
Post Communion to Bb Held. At the
First Presbyterian Church Tuesday eve
ning the regular post communion will be
held in the church parlors, at 8 o'clock.
New members will be received by Dr.
and Sirs. Foulkes. Light refreshments
will be served, and "Webber's junior or
chestra will play during the evening.
.Xe&ro Held as Suspect. Jess Thomas,
a young negro, well known to the local
police as a room worker." was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Coleman
and Snow and. to being held at the City
Jail upon the charge of having opium in
his possession. The police believe he has
been implicated in recent petty thefts.
Street IYhbhers on Wat. Superin
tendent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning
Department, has received notice that the
two flushers, recently ordered by the
Executive Board, have been shipped from
St. Louis. They- will probably reach
Portland In a week or two. depending
upon the condition of the railroads.
Old Resident Dice. Fred Wldmer. 66
years olds an old resident of Portland
died at his home, at 655 East Stark street.
January 13. He had lived on the East
Side for many years. He is survived by
a son, J. R, Widmer. an East Side plum
ber. The funeral will be held from the
family residence this afternoon.
Police Take Demented Man. Acting
In an erratic manner upon the street
early yesterday morning. R. J. Craig,
who lives near Twenty-first and Irving
streets, was taken Into custody. He was
arraigned before Judge Bennett who
committed him to the County Court to
be examined as to his sanity.
Dance Hall Rowdy Loses Bail. A.
'Fellows, a dance hall rowdy, failed to
appear in the Municipal Court yesterday
to answer to a charge of fighting on
Saturday night, at the Casino dance hajl,
at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Judge
Bennett declared his bail amounting to
$30 forfeited.
Club Women to Meet. The art and
psychology departments of the Woman's
tlub meet today at 2 o'clock. In Women
of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor.
Art subject. "Andrea del Sarto," illus
trated. Psychology subject. "Unseen
Forces: How to Use Them In Develop
ment." Mothers Meet Today. "Responsibility
s in Early Childhood" will be the subject
of an address to be delivered this after
noon, at the monthly meetng of the
State Congress of Mothers in the. City
Hall, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. A gen
eral discussion of the subject will follow.
Church Work Renewed. Operations
on the Sunnyside Congregational Church
have, been renewed, since the warmer
weather has returned. A force of men
Is engaged In laying the stone of the new
house of worship, located at East Thirty
third and East Taylor streets.
Missionary to Talk. At the meeting
of the North Pacific Board of Missions
to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
In the small chapel of the First Presby
terian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets.
Mrs. Eva Ballls Douglas, a returned mis
sionary from Persia will spsak.
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
201 Oregonlan building.
Waverly-"Richmond -Club to Meet.
The Waverly - Richmond Improvement
Club will meet tonight at Waverly hall,
fct East Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets.
The water situation wil be considered, at
this meeting.
V. Kaspar, ladies tailor, is now located
at 401-2 Merchant Trust bldg.. Sixth and
Washington streets. Special reduction on
all orders this month only.
Free Famous Tree Tea served free
all this week in our seventh-floor restau
rant. 12 to 5:30 P. M. Special music.
Meier & Frank Co.
"LrRT5" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices 125 to $500. 272 Wash. st.
Watch and Wait for Othello.
Stop! Look! Listen for Othello.
Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen,
second floor Corbett blag., take elevator.
Housekeepers Notice. Electric suction
cleaners rented by day. Phone M. 1233.
Orboonian Barber Shop has moved to
63 Sixth street, between Oak, and Pine.
Impostors Said to Seek alms. It is
believed by Secretary Walpole of the As
sociated Charities that a man who has
been asking aid of private individuals
that he might go to Arizona for his
health Is an impostor, and he thinks such
,aid should come through a charitable or
ganization only. Mr. Walpole says he
has heard reports a-bout a woman who 1s
pretending to be deaf and dumb, and he
thinks that she too is a professional beg
gar. A letter from Minneapolis has come
into Mr. Walpole's hand, and this tells
of a man named Frank Hoyt who is
alleged to have represented himself as
being worthy of financial help, while in
reality he has used the money given him
for personal pleasures.
Students to Give P'lay. "The Toast
master'; will be given by members of the
Eukrineon and Phre-nodiken Societies of
the Washington High School, at East
Thirteenth and East Stark streets, Fri-'
day night in the assembly hall. Miss
D. (Bradley is rehearsing the players.
The play has many amusing sitautions
and the young people promise to give
a good performance.
Club to Hold Annual Meeting. The
Sunnyside Improvement Club will hold Its
annual meeting tomorrow nght, at the
office of Dr. J. A. Pettlt. at Belmont
and East Thirty-fourth streets. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected and
reports from' all the working commutes
will be submitted.
Modern Nob Hill home for sale by
owner. Phones: A 2972. Main S667.
FLANDERS NEAR DEATH
PROMINENT NATIVE SOX CAN
LIVE BUT FEW HOURS.
Physicians Peclare Operation Pa
tient Underwent Two Months Ago
Iid Not Cause Illness.
J. Couch Flanders Is expected by his
physicians to die at any hour. Mr.
Flanders was taken seriously ill several
J. Couch Flanders, Whose Life Is
Despaired Of. "
days ago and now lies at the point of
death In his residence, . 633 Flanders
street.
About .two months ago, Mr. Flanders
was operated on at the Good Samaritan
Hospital for an abdominal ulcer, but his
physicians declare his present illness has
no connection with the operation then
performed.
Neither Dr. Noble Wiley Jones nor Dr.
George Wilson, physicians of the dying
man, will make any statement as to the
disease with which he is afflicted. Dr.
Wilson said he would not care for Mr.
Flanders to know what was the matter
with him, but this, it is suggested, de
notes that Mr. Flanders Is suffering from
a cancerous condition.
Doctors Give Him Up.
"Mr. Flanders cannot recover," said
Dr. Wilson last night. "Mr. Flanders
will hardly last more than a few hours
or at best a couple of days," said Dr.
Jones.
Mr. Flanders has not been at his office
since October and has been confined to
his home since his removal from the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mr. Flanders is a prominent corpora
tion lawyer, and a member of the firm of
Williams, Wood & Linthicum.
Only 45 years of age, Mr. Flanders has
been associated in a prominent way with
Portland life. He was born January 15,
1865. He was the son of G. H. and
Maria Flanders, both of whom emigrated
to Oregon from New England. His early
education was obtained in the Portland
schools and was prepared for college at
Bishop Scott Academy, entering Yale in
1881. from which he was graduated In
1885.
Flanders Prominent in City.
Returning to Portland, Mr. Flanders
read law In the office of Colonel W. H.
Ef finger, and in 1891 became a member
of the firm of -Williams, Wood & Linthi
cum. Mr. Flanders is an ex-member of the
Port of Portland Commission and an
ex-trustee of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. In his law practice he has
made a feature of admiralty cases. He
is a Democrat In politics and was a dele
gate to the state convention in 1S92. He
was married in 1896.
In Portland Mr. Flanders has a mother
and two sisters, and a married sister,
Mrs. Effinger. in Honolulu.
PLANING MILL, PORTLAND
Located within city limits on main line
railroad, with fill sidetrack facilities: oc
cupies three acres of ground: buildings
are large and new; full modern equip
ment of machines especially adapted for
interior finishing of all kinds: is operat
ing on a paying basis. This business has
been established for over 20 years, and
the entire plant and business is for sale
at a price which offers an especially good
investment at this time. Particulars on
application.
H. P. PALMER-JONES CO..
212-213 Commercial Club Building.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th sc.
SSO REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot cure if taken ri time and
given ii fair trial. One bottle often per
fects a cure. Sold by all druggists or
mail. $1.00. Send for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. ,2926 Olive St.. St. I ouis. Mo.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal.' Llbertr Coal &
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street.- Main 1662 A 3136.
The Neealecraft Shop, now located at
158 Yamhill, near West Park.
Plant Slbson'3 Roses. Phone Seilwood 950.
i x
I inliiM im iirm in i miMitm,. J T
J. Couch Flanders, Whose Life Is T
LAUDER WINS HERE
Coal-Miner Actor Takes Port
land by Storm.
HE ENTERTAINS AT ARMORY
With Only Two Performances In
City, Famous Scot Captivates
Audiences by Wit, Wink and
Winsonieness in Garb.
Defying analysis is Harry Lauder,
who, with yesterday's two entertain,
ments at the Armory, stayed far too
short a period in our midst.
His position on the vaudeville stage
is no longer challenged, even while it
Is a bit difficult to explain exactly
how he came to have this place. We
laugh with him, more often at him.
REVIEWS OK VAtTDEVILLE THE
ATERS. The reviews of the programmes at
the vaudeville theaters usually print
ed Tuesday morning will be run in
Wednesday's Oregonlan.
sometimes he laughs at us, but no one
can tell just how or why it cpmes
about.
He is of course sul generis which,
in plain English, means there is no
one else like him, that the mold was
broken when they made him and that,
in his own way, he Is ah artist.
For one thing, he is the man who
invented originality. This, combined
with his actual talent, is probably a
greater asset than his marked per
sonality. All the Scotch AVere There.
Every one In Portland who had a
drop of Scotch (blood) in their veins
yelled and wildly cheered Lauder yes
terday. He swung onto the stage, a
grotesque little figure with bare legs
and kilties, a brown velvet jacket, a
ridiculous straw hat perched Jauntily
a-top his thatch of straw-colored hair
and carrying a cane that put to shame
the much-advertised "big stick."
Instantly he gives the impression of
possessing an immense' reserve fund
of nervous power and energy. Person
ally, he is a plain little man. bandy
legged, short and sturdy, speaking al
ways in broad Scotch. His mighty and
sudden rise from the station of an
humble coal miner to that of a great
star in the vaudeville world has had
no effect on his rugged rosiness, for,
indeed, he's the picture of health. His
smile is beatific, all the more fascinat
ing because of its spread. For one
hour and 'twenty minutes, excepting
for the momentary absences to change
his costume, he held his audience, and
when he was finished they yelled for
more of the same brand.
They all liked it.
.Attired as a soldier and member of the
Horse Kilties, Lauder sang "She's Ma
Daisy," without which no Scotch act
could exist. It seems. As the bragging,
boasting private, who relates Munchausen
tales of his relations with "th' Gin'ral,"
Lauder Is unforgettable and writes his
name big in the affections of his audi
ence. Lauder's Wink Makes Him Famous.
It is in this monologue that he fetches
out his famous wink, a prodiguous affair,
and far more expressive than any word
could be. Tremendously impressive is his
song "I Live a Lassie," arrayed as a
Highland lover, in his gladdest raiment,
with a crooked stick that defies alike
all laws of nature or description, and
smart in a new plaid, he sings the
bounding brimful romance with any
amount of tenderness and charm.
'But it is as an unkempt school boy,
with sniffling nose and grimy visage
that Lauder scores heaviest, emphasizing
the really remarkable feature about his
work a faithfulness to detail and a fine
restraint of manner. In this he sings
"The aftest of the Family," while he
chuckles about his victories over "wee
sma' fellers." recounting gleefully his ex
periences at home and in the neighbor's
orchard, showing the treasured contents
of his pockets, bragging, sniffling, laugh
ing and finally weeping dismally over
breaking a penny whistle.
Julian Eltlnge, who is Lauder's chief
support, is undoubtedly the nearest ap
proach to realism In imitating fair femi
ninity on the stage today. As a rule,
female impersonations are either 6illy,
suggestive or grossly exaggerated. But
Eltlnge does none of these. Without the
aid of a falsetto voice or any of the ordi
nary "business" his appearance in femi
nine roles is genuinely sterling.
He looks like a brunette Lillian Rus
sell, with the voluptuous beauty of an
Anna Held. His arms might be envied
by any woman. Beautiful, In the ex
treme, was Eltinge's cobra dance. Noth
ing like it has ever appeared here before.
LAUDER GUEST OF LOCAL SCOTS
Funmaker From Across Waters En
tertains Entertainers.
Fifty Portland Scotchmen, including
several American guests, gave a lunch
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Commercial Club in honor of the
most famous vaudeville star of the
Scottish race. Harry Lauder.
Lauder was the cynosure of all eyes.
He ate and drank as if it were a serious
business, with the knowledge that every
motion he made with his knife and
fork was watched with marked curi
osity. K. K. Baxter, president of the
St. Andrew's Society of Oregon, pre
sided, and when the lunch was about
over, Mr. Baxter, a native of Arbroath.
Scotland, said he was glad to say that
the first real chance Mr. Lauder had
to display his talent as a vaudeville
artist occurred in his native town of
Arbroath. Whoops greeted the an
nouncement. Then Lauder was intro
duced. At this stage of the game, the waiters
made a slight noise in removing some
of the dishes for the next course, and
Lauder grew so exasperated at the
interruption that he broke In with:
"Stop takin' round th' cups an' sau
cers, dammit! Can ye no" hear me tellln'
a story? I have tralvelled far in th"
pursuit o" ma profession but I hae
never met wi" a mair appreciative an
enthusiastic company (Applause).
Wherever I gae, I am doin' ma best foe
the honor an' guid name o' auld Scot
land. I ken that In ma toors there are
plenty een (eyes) aye watchln' me, an
if I mak a slip, God help me, no' only
for ma ain sake, but those dependin
on me. Noo, I'm aboot through. I ken
some o' ye are wantin' tae gae back
tae yer business, an" some ithers tae
ma show I'm told It's a good show
an' worth yer while. Before I sit
doon, I wad julst like tae think ye'll
no forget me in th' future, an' hope ye
may then say when I'm far awa: 'When
is Harry Lauder comin' back?" " i
James D. Murray was the last
speaker. "A Portland tourist came
home from a foreign tour not so very
long asro," said Mr. Murray, "and a
friend asked him who was the most
famous man he had met In his travels?
T saw Harry Lauder in New York,' an
swered the Portland man proudly. 'But.
said his friend. 'Who was the most fa
mous man you saw in Europe?" The
Portland man replied, 'When I was in
London I saw Harry Lauder.' "
The lunch closed with the singing
of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow."
SCOT LIKKS SCOTCH AND CASH
Lauder Kails at Portland Armory
Facilities for Acting.
There was a sulphurous vapor strongly
suggestive of decidedly heated language
in Harry Lauder's dressing-room at the
Armory yesterday afternoon. Lauder had
been asked if he was really as stingy as
the general public believed him and
whether it was really true he presented
the stage hands in New York with hs
photograph and nothing else.
Lauder said someone had prevaricated,
only that wasn't the word he used, at
least that was probably what he meant,
but he preceded the epithet with several
lurid specimens of language the exact
origin unknown.
Off stage Lauder would appear to have
garnered his gems of conversation from
the heart of Whltechapel, London, the
Bowery. New York, and the Castlegate,
Edinburgh. His language would make a
Liverpool dock sailor envious.
"The Scotchman is just thrifty, not
stingy," eaid Lauder in reply to the
charge of stinginess. "I gave tnoje
stagehands $10 apiece and my photograph
and I am sorry I gave them that I could
do right well with the money. They
would just spend It in drink and I never
drink." .
However, he -Is kind enough to like
Americans.
"Wen I left Liverpool," remarked Lau
der, "they said to me, 'good-bye, Harry."
'Good-bye,' I said.
" 'So long, Harry,' they yelled.
" 'So long,' I yelled back.
" 'Harry, my boy, you are going into a
strange country and among strange peo
ple," I was told. But do you know I am
in a strange country and I have not' met
a stranger yet."
"It's a. big house,", remarked the man
ager. "Yes," said Harry, "but there
are mighty few folks in it." "Like singing
in a barn," was a later remark.
The Armory officers put their whisky
at Lauder's disposal. Lauder took a ca
pacious drink, then, with-a wink at the
reporter, he drew a flask out of his grip
and almost emptied the bottle of Scotch.
"Always provide for a rainy day," he
commented.
In general, Lauder's actions and line of
talk are reminiscent of a few years ego
when he was pit-brow boy at a colliery
near Glasgow. Up to three years ago
Lauder was only paid J10 a week at the
English music halls, while being- topliner.
His managers had in a farseeing manner
secured contracts that tied him abso
lutely. Some of these have not yet ex
pired and Lauder Is paying a penalty of
J1500 a week.
He speaks in broad Doric. He is con
sumed with vanity and. Is quite candid in
saying he thought every chie in Portland
would have wanted to see htm.
USHERS ARE CALLED ROUGH
Poor Handling of Throng by Guards
men Causes Jam None Hurt.
The manner in which the exit of the
crowd from the Lauder entertainment
was handled last night at the Armory
was the cause of no small amount of In
dignation and comment on the part of
persons who, with their women folk,
were caught in the jam immediately af
ter the performance. This, they say,
was caused by the untactful manner In
which the ushers, who were guardsmen
in uniform, sought to coerce the crowds
to use certain exits, designating that the
people in the gallery should be the first
to leave.
Those on the main floor sought to leave
by the Tenth-street entrance and found
their way blockaded by a cordon of uni
formed ushers. Those behind pressed
forward and those In front were forced
to fall back or at least stand their ground.
This condition resulted in those in front
being handled roughly, or, to say the
, least, impolitely, by the ushers, while
people between the two forces were In a
very serious predicament. Luckily, so
far as learned, no one was hurt.
OSWEGO EXTENSION WAITS
President Josselyn Says Definite De
cision Delayed by Cost Details.
That r.o definite decision ' has been
reached by the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company, to extend the Willam
ette Falls Railway four miles from West
Oregon City to Oswego was the statement
made yesterday by President Josselyn.
What gave rise to the report, said Mr.
Josselyn. was the fact that the company
is now engaged in ascertaining just what
a right of way for the projected road
would cost. When this is ascertained the
matter of constructing the extension will
be submitted to the eastern directors for
approval or rejection.
"We are not prepared to say that the
road will or will not be built this year,"
said Mr. Josselyn yesterday. "The build
ing of the road has been under considera
tion for several years and is greatly de
sired by the pulp mills in order to give
them a shorter haul In logging operations.
Whether or not it will be built depends on
the cost."
Railroad Personals.
J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general
manager of the O. R. & N. and Southern
Pacific in Oregon, has returned from
an inspection trip over the Southern Pa
cific lines in the Willamette Valley.
W. E. Coman, general freight ageant of
the O. R. & N., is out on a week's inspec
tion trip.
William McMurray and J. H. O'Neill, of
the O. R. & N.. and Tom Richardson, pub
licity manager of the Commercial Club,
will go up jthe line this morning to meet
the Inland Empire excursion.
J. E. Forsund, immigration agent of the
Canadian Pacific, with headquarters in
Winnipeg, was in Portland yesterday and
left for Seattle last night. Mr. Forslund
spent two days on railway business at
Astoria.
H. J. Houghton, contracting freight
agent of the Great Northern returned
yesterday from a ten days' tri to Chi
cago. According to Mr. Houghton the
Great Northern lines are now back on
schedule time. The storm conditions have
been worse east of St. Paul than west.
There has been but a light fall of snow
on the Montana range and stock is in
good condition.
Wife's Right to Scold.
A Missouri Judge has decided that a
wife has a- right to scold her husband,
and that the exercise of .that right is
no ground for divorce. The full opin
ion of the court is not at hand, but a
layman, if he is a married man, knows
well that the court's decision Is based
on a law that Is higher, by precedent
and practice, than any mere legislative
enactments. It is backed by both ethics
and reason, and will prevail, regardless
of support, or lack of It from the bench.
If the man never did any scolding
there might be some reason for his in
sisting that his wife should not indulge
her desire in that direction. The hus
band may not be a scold at home, but
there is a reason for that. Ha has all
day to vent his ' grouch against others
and may be able to go to his home in a
most cheerful mood. He may have
scolded the streetcar conductor, the
waiter at his lunchroom, those under him
in the office and a long list of men in
various walks of life." His wife is de
prived of that privilege. The chances
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Jfr
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14" w-iUaAAJAff aiil(W if'SBEKHa
WOMAN owes it io her
self, her family and pos
terity to be beautiful well
kept teeth lend an added
charm of beauty to the face
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
cleanses, preserves and beauti
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
are that she has been cooped up at home
all day, nursing her wrath without chanco
to blow off steam until her husband
comes home.
E. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
&
Most of the successful
styles appear first in
COLLARS
'15c. each 2 for 25c
Cluett. Peabody Ac Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS. 25c. a Pair
Not any Trust
The Original and Genuine
HORLICK'S
HALTED mi L1C
The Food-drink for Ail Ages.
At restaurants, hotels and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead grrass color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers. '
Goodyear Rubber Co.
1. OS. 67 Fourth St.
ALCOHOL-opium-tobacco
Habit. Poaitivoly
Cared. Only authorized Koeley In
stitute In Oregon. Write for ilhw
trated circaJ.r. Km1w Institute.
H E. ' - FarUaad, Orecoa
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
JS0LICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE
247i STARK. STREET
Irvingtbn Park
In purchasing a residence
site did you ever stop to think
that the mere matter of the
land cuts no figure? It is the
community value, the sur
roundings, the character of
the people you have for
neighbors and the character
of their improvements that
count. In Irvington Park we
have developed along the
proper lines to make an ideal
residence neighborhood, and
the 100 high-class dwellings
now built or building, and the
happy, prosperous people liv
ing there, go to show that we
have builded aright. Irving
ton Park is nearly all sold,
and mostly to home builders.
Those who have bought have
made money, those who buy
now will make money. This is
pleasant for us and pleasant
for them, and it is pleasanter
still to think that every pur
chaser will go on making
money, for the values will
steadily increase for years to
come. Go out to the Irvington
and H)laday districts and
see what they are. Price the
property. Then go to Irving
ton Park and find the same
class of people, the same class
of improvements, the same
conditions, save that Irving
ton Park is a few minutes'
further rifle on the same cars
at the same fare. Then com
pare the prices $450 In Irv
ington Park and up to as high
as 17500, but a few minutes
closer in. And that is just
where Irvington Park will
stand In the way of values in
a very short time. These are
facts so plain that any person
of ordinary intelligence can
comprehend them. Call at the
office of the F. B. Holbrook
Co., Room 1, Worcester build
ing, and let us show you.
Telephone Main 5396 or A
7507. Or telephone our agent,
Mr. Schwan, on the ground,
oodlawn 2209.
Tooth Powder
Arrow
Go through the Orange Groves
of California on your trip East and
take the Golden State Limited from
San Francisco or Los Angeles. New
up-to-date high-class equipment with
all the comforts and conveniences of
a first-class hotel.
Illustrated Booklets and Full Particulars
on application
M. J. GEARY,
140 3d St., Portland, Oregon
PHONES:
Main 334, A 2666
Buy of the Kilham Stationery & Printing Co.,
A Safe Cabinet called "Dick";
Then go and search creation
And you'll find you've bought the pick!
FIRE
AND
DUST
PROOF
Adjustable
and
Inter
changeable Interior
KILHAM
FIFTH AND
INCLUDING VEALS 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. ROCHE, C. T. A.. jr. w. RAXSOM, DOCK AGENT.
142 3d St. Mala 40S. A 1402. A inn worth Dock. Main 268, A 1234.
SAN FRANCISCO fc PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
The Spent Dollar
often buys only regret;
the saved dollar always
buys satisfaction and
eventually you have a
competence. Bring the
dollar here. We pay
interest, and compute it
twice each year.
We also call attention
to our commercial de
partment, to which we
welcome ' 3"our account.
We are equipped to fur
nish every up - to - date
banking accommodation.
Open 8 A. M. to 5:30
P. M. ; Saturdays 8 P. M.
4
SAPOLIO
It Insures an enjoyable. Invig
orating; bath; makes every pore
respond; removes dead skin,
ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BOOT,
starts the circulation, and
leaves a glow equal to a Turk
ish bath.
ALL ' GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
BROWN ELL. HALL.
Established 1863. Omaha.
EPISCOPAL. SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS, with
all the advantages of Eastern schools. Cer
tificates, admit without examination to
Wellesley, Smith, Vassal-, etc. Academic
and Collegiate courses; music, art, domestic
science, gymnastics. All girls In special
charge of house-mother. Year-book sent
upon request, MISS MARSDBN. Prineclpal.
95 Worthington St., Omaha, Neb.
GENERAL AGENT
Fassenger Dept.
1 15iL
STATIONERY ?
PRINTING GO.
OAK STREETS
ntistry
Out t 1
c can have their plata
..S? bridsework fin.
' ished m one day
22k gold er porcelain
S 4 "own tor $3.50
fjjMohr Crowns S.OQ
;'ti22kBridr.Teetb3.5Q
t I Sold Filling. 1,03
& Enamel Finings 1.00
lay Filling. 2.53
bood H libber
Plate. 5. Oil
DHW.t. WISE, Pnotim no Muuum . riaio. .ou
at tun urmaNn hi rtmim Painless Fxtr'tion 0 O
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work
la ordered. Consultation Free, Von cannot snt better
painless work done anj-whero. t A II work fully guar
aciteed. Modern electric equipment. &ee& mothoda,
Wise JDenta! o
lEiBD.WigB.en. POriTLAND, OREGON
37FICE H0CBS: A. U. to t. M. Sudan. 1 to 1.
FIR
OAK
WOOD
AGENTS
Beaver Hill Coal
Willamette Fuel Co.
FROM AND EVERETT.
M 1225. I'bones A 1225.
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
for Dancing, Deportment
and Physical Development
Cbrlstsnsen-s- rial! can be rented, first
class affair only. For terms apply to Mr.
Christensen. office at ball., corner Eleventh
and. Yajnhlil streets, Portland. Oregon.
Phones. Main S01T. A 40SO.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed to
407 Cicrlinncr Bldg.,
2d and Alder St
,iePhones: Main 2202.
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
rainless De