THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. THTJRSDAT, JANtTAItT 20, 1010. City news in brief ORBGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Cbtintlnir-room .... city circulation . . . . Managlag: Editor... Hinday Editor iJompostnir-Room .. city mor. Pacific State;". Home. , Main 7070 A 6i95 Main 7070 A 609S Main 7O70 A 60!5 Main 7070 A S095 Main 7070 A 8093 . .Main 7070 A 6093 8ipt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. fORTLAXD THFJATER (Fourteenth an4 Washington) Florence Roberts In "The Transformation." Tonight at 8:1S. PVNKALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Vor j rlson.') David W'arfleld. In "The Music Master." Tonight at 8:15. 'ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:18 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhill) "Sis Hopkins." Tonight at 8:15. GKAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. 5:30, 7:30 and P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Club to Hold Annual Meeting. The propcramme for the annual meeting of the East Side Business Men's Club tonight In Rlngler'n hall, on the comer of Qrand avenue and East Morrison street i as follows: Selection, orchestra; remarks, 'Objects and Achievements of the Club." ty President C. A. Bipelow: election of officers; selection, Oregon male quartet; soprano eolo, Misp K. Forest; remarks. Rv. Georfre V. Van Waters, topic. "East Side"; selection, "Washington High School Girls'' Chorus." tinder the direc tion of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed; serenade, "Juanita," orchestra: Scotch comedian; Oregon Mala Quartet In booster songs; soprano solo, Mrs. George McCord: re marks. Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club: selection. Washington Tligh School Girls- Chorus. "Carmine"; Scotch and English fancy dancing; selec tion. Oregon Male Quartet, orchestra. Following the programme there will be dancing. All residents of the East Side are invited to attend. Brooklts Carune Under Fire. At the instance of residents of Brooklyn, the Brooklyn csrllne trill be investigated by a committee of the City Council. Poor service is charged by the residents, who complain that they have walked from Mllwaukie to Kv.st Morrison streets, with out ever encountering a car, to have sev eral cars follow each other in rapid suc cession. It Is complained that this Is a regular occurrence, not an occasional happening. The single car track on Grand avenue, between East Harrison and Ellsworth streets, being a fruitful cause of delays, the company will be asked to lay a double track. Chapter Officers Installed. Officers of Sell wood Chapter 'No. 92, Order East ern Star, have been Installed for the year as follows: Worthy matron. Mrs. Anna Freeze; worthy patron. H. A. Mc Culloch; secretary. Miss Alieo Hume; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Hoard; conductor. Miss Louisa Jordan; associate conductor, Mrs. Ellxabeth Middlebrooks; Adah, Mrs. Minnie Iisbro: Ruth, Mrs. Addie Kimble; KVher. Mrs. Ellen Davis; Martha, Mrs. Katherlne Swennes; Electa. Mrs. Bertha Swennes; warden. Neora Stone: sentinel, J. G. Howard. Mrs. Mary Fallows, of Martha Washington Chapter, was Instal ling officer. Soldier Goes to Patton Home. Jamea Ennls. the old soldier and trapper, who had been living In the) brush on the west bank of the Wallamertte River, near Sell wood In the open air. has been taken to th Patton Home. The old soldier was glad to go for the snow and cold weather were severe on him. Just before he started for the Patton. Home he was given a hot meal at a restaurant in Sell wood, furnished with dry socks and shoes and a good overcoat. Nearly $100 was raised by the people of Sellwood for his relief through the efforts of Rev. D. A. Thompson. Revival Services On. A series of re vival meetings will be held at the Com mons Rescue Mission, 22 North Front street, beginning tonight. Rev. A. O. Hendricks, an evangelist of the First Nazarene Church, will preach. Special music will be furnished by the young men of the Commons. The meetings will be held every night at 8 o'clock. Mad Doo Killed bi Policeman. After an exciting encounter on the street yes terday with a mad dog, a man rushed frantically up to- Patrolman Vessey and appealed for protection. The dog had frightened a number of people, snapping at all passersby. The policeman killed the canine, the property of H. E. Taeger, ' 903 Albina avenue. i Eliot School Circle Meets. Eliot school circle of the State Congress of Mothers will hold its regular monthly meeting. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the Eliot school building, Knott street and Rodney avenue. An interesting pro gramme on subjects of vital interest to mothers will be presented. Large Home Attacked by Fire. Fire originating from an unknown cause broke out yesterday afternoon in the house oc cupied by M. Brenner, at 627V4 First street. The damage will not exceed $50. The property is owned by Dr. C. L. Large, of Forest Grove, Or. Mothers' Circle to Meet. The Mothers' Circle of Clinton-Kelly school will meet Friday at 3 P. M., at the school, at East Twenty-sixlh and Powell streets. Rev. E. Nelson Alien will ppeak on "The Worth of a Child." A short programme will ba given. Sneak Thieves Purloin Jewels. Sneak thieves entered and robbed the house of Mrs. Clara B. Metzger. of HO:!" Hawthorne avenue. They s?cured a lady's watch, an emerald ai:C diamond ring, a turquoise ring, a garnet ring and a gold neck xchain. 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 Oregonian building. Benefit Luncheon for Church Fund. A luncheon will be given today by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the Beverly Hotel. Park and Yamhill, beginning at 11 A. M. The pro ceeds wllj go toward the church furnish ing fund. Sonntsidb W. C. T. U. to Meet. The regular monthly mothers' meeting of the Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will be held at Friends Church, at East Thirty-fifth and Main, streets, at 2:30 P. M. today. Mrs. Wood, of the Home Training Association will speak. Rodney Estate Worth' $S0.5S5. The estate of Lydia Rodney is worth $30,585 according to a report of the appraisers. Hied in the CVumty Court yesterday. The appraisers are: David Goocisell, George D. Schalk and Herman Mocller. . "Che Capital Business Collegr of Salem, Or., purchased today five L. C. Smith & Bros', typewriters. Ask them why. I.. & M. Alexander & Co., 170 Fifth street. Portland. Or. Prize Masquerade at Ringler's hall Saturday; grand march at 10 o'clock,. Don't miss it. Professor Ringler, man ager. Heftto Orchestra. Free Fawous .Tree Tea served free all this week in our seventh-floor restau rant. 12 to 6:30 P. M. Special music Meier &. Frank Co. Wanted. Partner with $5000 in the best platting proposition in Oregon. Perfect security. V. Vincent Jones, 3 Commer cial Club building. ' "LirFERTs" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. at. Miss Edna West. 232 Broadway, was given the quilt made by A. E. Curtis, division No. 261 auxiliary to B.-L. E. Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Corbet t bldg., take elevator. Housekeepers Notice. Electric suction cleaners rented by day. Phone M. 1233. Oregonian Barber Shop has moved to 63 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine. THE AUTO AND GOOD ROADS. The automobile has done more than any other influence probably more than all others combined to forward the cause of fjood roads in Oregon and elsewhere. Just at present the Portland Automobile Club is actively engaged in carrying out several important projects for highway improvement. But it is not alone in these, for many other Oregon cities now have automobile clubs, and .these will be banded together in an asso ciation to be formed during the Portland automobile show, Jan uary 24-29. The road improvement plans that have been taken up, the ob jects of the proposed state as sociation, and the detailed ar rangements for the Portland show, will be described in a spe cial automobile section of The Oregonian to be issued next Sunday. These will be only a few of the subjects of interest to motorists which will be cov ered, and the entire section -will be illustrated with new and at tractive pictures. W. C. T. IT. Devotional Meeting. Mrs. Helen Harford i conducted the opening devotional exercises at Central W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Nollet, county president, reported the meeting Sunday morning, at the Christian Advent Church, addressed by Mrs. C. U. Badgly and (Mrs. Neal Inman. Mrs. Inman also reported an interesting meeting Thurs day, at the First Christian Church. Mrs. A. W. Unrtih, state president, talked of the coming temperance campaign. Mrs. Nollet spoke of the National paper the Union Signal. Ten new members were received. Next week the member ship contest will close and an address will be delivered by Mrs. L. H. Additon on the coming campaign "Oregon Dry." Dramatic Recital Given Todat. A dramatic recital by Henry Abner Thomp son, of Boston, will be given today at 3 o'clock, in the Sherman-Clay hall, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. This literary treat is free to the public, and is considered one of Mr. Thompson's best. It is from "King Spruce." a story of the Maine Woods, by Holman Day. - Thompson School Circle Convenes. The regular monthly meeting of the Thompson school circle of the State Con gress of Mothers will be held this after noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Elliot King will read a paper entitled "The Problem of the Growing Girl." Modern Nob Hill home for sale by owner. Phones: A 2972. Main 8667. Wooster's variety shop for everything. MOSESSOHM IS RE-ELECTED Chamber of Commerce Again Chooses Assistant Secretary. At the first meeting of the new board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, M. Mosessohn was re-elected I SJJ.... V'.?..' ViH.Ri j.i'.l.pj,.I.Wf.:'4.-V7: I j I I "v I I jJ i - - 3 M. Mo.easohn, Re-elected Ai alntnnt Secretary of Chamber of Commerce. assistant secretary of the Chamber for the eighth consecutive year. This leaves the executive staff of the organization practically as It was last "year. Resolutions were passed asking the Ore gon Congressional delegation to use Its efforts on behalf of the Umatilla reclama. tion project near Pendleton; the Wlllapa, AVash., harbor prolect, and asking that. If possible, better life-saving service be given the Pacific Coast. CARRENO HERE JANUARY 26 Great Pianist to Give Wonderful Programme Here Very Soon. Mme. Teresa Carreno, the great pianist, will play the following programme here on January 26. Chromatic Fantalsle and Fugue, Bach; Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, Beethoven; Nocturne. Op. 37, No. 2; Nocturne. Op. 48; Ballade in G minor. Op. 23, Bach; Ballade A fiat. Op. 47. Chopin; Fantaisie. Op. 35; Barcarolle Hexentanz. MacDowell; Romanza, Bar carolle. G major, Rubcnstein; Marche Militaire. Schubert-Tauslg. Carreno is under the management of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and will give the last of the subscription ,concerus. ' Gammnns Funeral Today. Funeral services Tor G. . Gammans will be held at the Firs, Unitarian Church at Seventh and Yamhill streets at 2 o'clock this afternoon, j he body will lie in state at the church from 11 o'clock this morn ing until the hour for the funeral, that the remains may be viewed by friends. Flowers will be received, at the church from 9 o'clock, this morning until noon. Members of the Multnomah County Bar Association will meet at the Courthouse at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and. attend the services in a body. The Royal Arcanum, of which the deceased was a member, will meet at the Portland Hotel at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon and proceed In a body to the church. Rock Sprlnara Coal. The best house coal Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North, Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 318S. The Needlecraft Shop, now located at 188 Yamhill, near West Park. Today is positively last day for dis count on East Side gas bills. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 96a BOOKS WELL KEPT Reed vUpheld in Dispute Be tween Administrators. ESTATE IS NOT DIVIDED Late John Green's Real Property Xot in Shape for Distribution, Court Rules Heirs Get $24,500 More. County Judge Webster. sitting In probate, has denied the application of B. G. Whitehouse, one of the executors of the John Green estate, for an ac counting from C. J. Reed, the other executor, .and for a final distribution of the estate among the devisees. The court held that the accounts are cor rect and properly kept, decided that the estate was not in proper shape for final settlement and ordered the dis bursement of $24,500 cash on hand among those named as beneficiaries. This decision by Judge Webster was made following a disagreement be twen the two executors as to the man ner In which the affairs of the estate should be administered. Mr. Whiter house refused to join with his asso ciate, Mr. Reed, in petitioning the court for an order to make a partial distribution of the estate. At the same time he filed with the court his ob jections to that procedure. He de clined to join with Reed In the re quest until Reed should make an. ac counting of the estate from the time the will was admitted to probate 12 years ago, and Reed and Whitehouse were named as executors. together with D. P. Thompson, who has- since died. Bookkeeping System Defended. In support of his application, Mr. Whitehouse submitted a report from expert accountants, who had examined the books and accounts of' the estate which are kept by George F. Holman, In which It was charged that the sys tem of keeping the accounts was faulty and should be replaced by a more extended method of bookkeeping. By insinuation, at least, tMa report intimated that the estate was not be ing administered regularly, - and the books were alleged to be In a state of confusion. These charges were resented with considerable vigor by Mr. Reed, who, in answering the objections of Mr. Whitehouse to a partial distribution of the estate, contended that the estate was not in a condition to admit of final settlement and distribution among; the legatees until Mr. Whitehouse himself had completed the payment of a balance of $2000 on a judgment" held against him by the estate. In answer to the objections, Mr. Reed, by his at torney. F. V. Holman, alleged that ever since the executors of the es tate were appointed in 1897, the- had been kept full, true and accurate ac counts of all receipts and disburse ments of the estate and of the execu tors, and that by reason of the fact that Mr. Green left no indebtedness, save of an Incidental and personal, nature, and was not engaged in busi ness. It was not necessary for the executors to keep books of accounts other than a cash book. . Accounts Are Regular.. - If a more elaborate system of books were required, contended Mr. Reed, It would be necessary to em ploy an expert bookkeeper at a great expense to the estate. Mr. Reed fur ther represented to the court that no disbursements of the estate had been made except upon checks signed by the executors, and that for all dis bursements duplicate receipts and vouchers had been taken, one of which was included In the semi-annual re ports of the estate to the court, and the other was retained by Mr. Holman for the executors. After making an examination of the reports of the executors and the vouchers which accompanied those re ports. Judge Webster found that the books were being kept accurately and that every cent of the funds of the es tate had been accounted for. In the 12 years that the estate has been ad ministered, $548,000 has been disbursed among the 40 devisees and legatees. This total will be Increased further by the disbursement of $24,500 which has Just been ordered by the court. Only a small part of the real prop erty, of which the estate consists, has been disposed of, the value of the property now held by the executors in trust being about $500,000, which yields a net income monthly in excess of $750. Because of this fact. Judge Web ster decided that the estate was not in proper shape to make advisable at this time a final settlement and a complete distribution of such proceeds as might be realized among those designated in the decedent's will. San Francisco yesterday and registered at the Portland. C. T. Van de Water, of Walla Walla, registered yesterday at the Cornelius. Mrs. Mark Hayter, .wife of Dr. Hayter, of Dallas, Is registered at the Cornelius. H. H. Veatch, a merchant of Cottage Grove, is at the Imperial for a few days. A. M. Crawford, . Attorney-General for Oregon, arrived In Portland yesterday af ternoon and registered at the Imperial. NEW YORK. Jan. 19. (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific North west are at New York hotels: Portland. Oregon Latham, G. A. Stock der, Mrs. G. A. Stockder; Broztell. J. T. Alton, C. L. Gall; St, Denis, H. K. Mon tague. Spokane Longacre, A. L. Euyer; Vic toria. J. H. Martin. Seattle Martha Washington. F. Klein berg: Cadillac, W. O. Sleight; Hotel As tor, G. Hasklns, Mrs. G. Hasklns. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Portland people registered at the Palace hotel today as follows: W. L. Whitmore, wife; F. F. PittocR, family; George H. Holden, I. B. Ham mond, Mrs. G. A. Dunham, Mrs. Paul C. Bates. G. I. Frommahl. H. R. Lacv, Mrs. J. G. Gauldj W. B. Mackey, F. C. Knapp, D. M. Clark, J. G. Howell and wife; T. S. Townsend and wife; I. Aronson, R. H. Johnson, wife. CHICAGO, Jan" 19. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago ho tels today as follows: Stratford Mrs. F. O. Northrup. Mabel Northrup, Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Hall. Great Northern H. H. Bartlett. KLICKITAT BOOSTS WIN We offer for sale a block, of ground on the East Side, In the best warehouse or busi ness location, with unequaled trackage facilities. Our price is below the market, and we can make easy terms. Or we will take part pay in acreage, suitable for platting. Would .prefer a large tract near transportation, even though a few miles out; but soil must be. suitable for fruit raising or intensive farming. F. B. Holbrook Co.. Room 1, Wor cester building, ground floor. Phone Main 5396 or A 7507. DITV'EIiOPMEXT LEAGUE PLANS GOLDEJiDALE ASSEMBLY. Hill Lines Grant Reduced Rates to Aid Enterprise Secretary Ramsey Here Arranging. C W. Ramsey, secretary of the Klicki tat Development League, is here arrang ing for a meeting of the league at Gold endale, February 10. when ways and means will be, provided for continuing the effective exploitation work Inaugu rated by that Washington towna year ago. At that tim several hundred dol lars was raised for publicity purposes?. This money was expended In advertising that ' section of Washington with the result that Mr. Ramsey reports lands In Klickitat County have advanced $5 and upwards an acre in the last 12 months. It is planned to conduct a more vigorous publicity campaign this year. The Hill lines have become greatly in terested in the work of the Klickitat County people and in addition to provid ing special reduced rates on that date from all points between Roosevelt and Portland to Goldendale, will send several representatives to attend the meeting. Tlie boosters' meeting will not be assem bled until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, or immediately following the arrival of the Portland train. tMr. Ramsey has interested the railroad men of this city and has the promise that a number of Portland's1 most active publicity men will attend the meeting and lend what Inspiration they can to the efforts of the Klickitat County residents to continue the good work already begun. Among prominent Portland people who will go to Goldendale and take part in the meeting are: G. B. French, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle; H. M. Adams, general freight and passenger agent. Spokane. Portland- & Seattle: A. 1 D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific; E. C. Gilt ner, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and Tom Richardson, man ager of the publicity department of the Portland Commercial Club. SLEEPING CARS. Portland to Seattle and Tacoma. The Pullman sleeping car for Seat tle and Tacoma on the Oregon & Wash ington owl train leaving Portland at 11:45 P. . M. is at the disposal of pas sengers after 9:30 P. M. This car may be occupied until 8 o'clock the fol lowing morning, thus enabling travel ers to obtain a full night's sleep with out the loss of an hour. Reservations and tickets. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, or Union Depot. AFTER the dentist has re "V paired the damage your teeth have suffered through neglect, the daily use of Dr. Lyon's -PERFECT Toot Ei Powder will cleanse, preserve and beautify them, without in jury, and impart purity and fragrance to the breath. E. H. SHEPARD WILL SPEAK Hood River to Have Inning Before Orehardlsts' Club. E. H. Shepard, of Hood River, editor pf Better Fruit. Is to be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Portland Applegrowers' Association next Satur day nightMn the Young Men's Chris tian Association auditorium. Sixth and Taylor streets. The subject of his address will be "The Development of the Apple Industry in Hood River Val ley." He will pay special attention to the organization of orehardlsts in that celebrated fruit district and the benefits derived from sending out a strictly high-grade product of uniform pack. This is to be the first of a series of lectures before the Applegrowers' Association dealing with the industry in particular-, sections of the state. Speakers will be secured to deal with apple culture in -Southern OregonCen tral Oregon and the Willamette Valley The attendance at the Applegrowers' Association is growing with every meeting and the club is proving one of the most popular movements Inau gurated by the Y. M. C. A. ; PERSON AMVIENTION. Mrs. J. L. Slater, of Salem,; is at the Nortonia. Samuel Coles, of Seattle, is registered at the Lenox. C. A. Taylor, timber dealer of Tacoma, Is at the Lenox. A.H. Morris, merchant or The Dalles, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Earl, of Turner, are at the Perkins. M. H. Aaronson. a merchant of Seattle, is at the Portland. Robert J. Doyns. of Newark, N. J., Is staying at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. Herald, of San Fran cisco, are a,t the Seward. George Rogers, an attorney of Salem, registered yesterday at the Oregon. T. D. Potter and family arrived from Tire Control Steel Arrives. FORT STEVENS. Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Immense steel tubes and carloads of structural steel are arriving in Fort Stevens for use in the construction of a CAR SERVICE GOOD TO ALAMEDA PARK Irvlngrton and Holladay Park On ha Do Good Work Carllne Almoat Fin ished to Alameda Park. -' To correct an Impression -which many people have that the car service on the Broadway line is not what It should be, it is timely to state that the Broadway car service Is excellent. Thanks for this improved condition of affairs are due to the lrvlngton and Holladay Park Clubs, to the Portland Railway, Light &. Power Company and the Alameda Land Company. On the evening of the 16th of November a joint meeting of the lrvlngton and Holladay Park Clubs was held at the lrvlngton Club Build ing, at which meeting the following; committee was named to wait upon the streetcar company to secure more ade quate service on the Broadway line: W. H. Evans. O. C. Letter, H. N. Haller, Fred Johnston, E. E. Covey, W. F. Woodward, E. J. Jaeger. B. F. Irwin, C. V. Cooper and W. J. Hofmann. The result was a very cordial recep tion of this committee by Messrs. Josselyn, Fuller and Franklin, of the Railway Company, and two more cars were added to the Broadway service. The new schedule is as follows: 5:45 to 7:15 A. M., 3 cars, 15 minutes apart. 7:15 to 9:24 A. M., 6 cars, 7 minutes apart. 9:24 to 12:23 P. M., 3 cars, 15 minutes apart. 12:23 to 4:12 P. M., 4 cars, 12 minutes apart. . -4:12 to 7:07 P. M., 8 cars, 6 minutes apart. 7:07 to 1 A. M 3 cars,"15 minutes apart. - The extension of the Broadway line to Alameda Park Is rapidly reaching completion, and the regular schedule will be in operation to Alameda Park by the 3d of February, Just two weeks hence. When the Broadway bridge and the Steel - bridge are both .accomplished facts, Alameda Park wll be less than 15 minutes' car ride from the business section of the city. Everyone who is looking for a beau tiful, home in a first-class locality and at the same time a gilt-edge invest ment, should not fall to see Alameda Park now before the prices advance upon the completion of the carllne ex tension. Particulars may be had of the Alai meda Land Co., owner Alameda Park, 322 Corbett Building. modern fire control. Appropriations ex ceeding one-third of a million dollars will be expended when these steel and reinforced concrete towers, with their many miles of electric cable connections, are completed. WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles 305 Wash., near fith t E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak College Students' Eyes Students of High' Schools and Colleges, you especially should look to the care of your eyes. They are the means through which you secure' your education. The future use of this education will depend ABSOLUTELY UPON THEM. Long hours of study will make' defective eyes inflamed and tired. This should serve to warn you. ' Our glasses will help you, be cause they are ACCURATELY FITTED. If your work tires your eyes secure them to use at least while studying. Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. Arrow COLLARS Look well as long as they last last longer than ordi nary collars and cost no more 15c. each 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS. 35c. pir Fred Prehn, D. D. S Removed, to 407 Gerllnsrer Bid., an M.ua jviaer sts. Phones: Main 2202 A 2202. - r Residence Phone, Main 4237. "TT-nrT-r - - - -- - - JloifSliM DTE llMVi OFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT AT A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. A charming, all-the-year Resort on the Bay of Santa Barbara, with the most beautiful sur roundings and most equable climate in the world. Only 14 degrees between the mean temperature of July and January, The Potter Country Club at Hope Ranch, oper ated in conjunction with the Hotel, has the sportiest Golf Course in the country, " Polo Games regularly. Guests of the Hotel are entitled to all the Club privi leges. Motoring, Bathing, Sailing, Fishing, every day in the year. Accommodations for 1000 guests. A Hotel noted for Its perfect Service and excellent cuisine. Operated on the American Plan only. Rates $3.50 a day and upward for each person. Wire your reservations at our expense, MILO M. POTTER, Manager, f BAKE m mi WE TENDER OUR SERVICES as depository for your funds cither 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- More Guaranteed under all Pare Food Laws Friends Every Yearl We'll soon count vou amon? thpm. It's iust a matter of time. MnrpanH more housewives are e-ivinf nn fhe rM- style, high-priced, Trust-made Baking 'owders. Thousands are turning to T7 fr BAKinir POWDER One trial does it. Youll never go back. Soeak tovoursrrocer. Lip-htpr. swf r , 7 Dacng or money refunded, rar bet ten Costs much less. You won't Deiieve it nil you try for your self.. 23 Otracea for 23 Cecta V v I 'aques Mfg. Co. Chicago 99 WHA IT? CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development ChrUtensen'a Hall can b rented, first elas affair only. For terms apply to Mr Chrlstensen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill street. Portland. Oregon. Phones. Main 6017. A 46S0. SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a.Tk STARK STREET Onfc imm ntnnlni .can bar their pjts inhrMl la ooa tus Hot JnV Milk Trust Painless Gentistrv ins unzinai ana uenuine i p vr- H0BL1GI HALTED nil LEI Th Food-drink for All AgM. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. . Agree with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask forHORLICK'S. Others are imitations. l We will give yoa good 5 goia or porcelain S;erowt)fof $3.50 H Molar Crown 5.00 r 22kB.-MgeTeeth 3.50 - ' kl v Sold Fillings 1.00 V " - V f Enir.el Filling. 100 f v U " i Silver Fillings .50 ; 3 .in'sy Fillings 2.50 "J" K "-"if Go-d Rubber - M .1 Plate. 5.00 lLgtt& k.iJB ' 7 r L!L W. a. tti, FnumiaKuiu be.-Plates n fun tmmnfs ramiro Painless Extr'tfon .50 WORK GUARANTEED "OR IB YEARS Painless Extraction i- ree when plates or bridge work Is ordered. Oonnnltatlon Free. Ynu cannot 9t bettes painlees work cone anywhere. All work fully scijr amteed. Modemelectricequipment. itaet xcothoda. Wise Bental Co. Fartnto Brrn-nrHO) .J!,c,?-R R2?3 XurBDwnE.8Ts. POKT!Ai-3D, OREGON ttf ICS B0UKS: A. M. to 6 ?. M. Bandars, S to i. " GOLD SEAL ".OIL CLOTHING Dead trra83 color. Keeps the water out. v For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 1. 63. 7 Fourth St. :.Oi