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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1910)
THE 3IORNTNTG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1910. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAN TEtEFHOXIS. Pacific states. Home. Main 7070 A 0085 Main T07O A SOftS Main 7070 A 6065 Main 7070 A 095 Main 7070 A 6093 Main 7070 A 6095 Main 7070 A BOSS Cotratlnayroorn City Cirenlatlon. .. Managing- Editor.. Sunday Editor. Composing-Room . City Ixiitnr Eupt. Buildings... AMCHKMENTSL DRPHEXTM THEATER (Morrison, btirera Elxth and Beventh Vaudeville. 2:19 and 8:16 P. M. BAKER THEATER rThlrd and Tamhill "Brawster s Millions." Tonight at 8:14. GRAND THEATER (Washington. between Seventh and Park) VaudaTtUe. S:30. and S P. la. TAR THEATER (Park and Wasnlnrton) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. af. WOMEN OP WOODCRAFT HALL fTenth and Taylor) Chamber mnslc concert. To night at 8:18. Released With Warning. Mrs". Sophie H. Jones, who had been arrested on Thursday and taken to the County Jail because of threatening letters sent to Cora Rue-sell, a domestic, who was pressing Mrs. Jones for unpaid wages, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Justice Olson and was released after hav ing received a severe reprimand from the court. Mrs. Jones offered to pay Cora Russell the $60 which the latter claimed was due her and expressed great regret that she had written to the girl in the manner in which she did. Taking these circumstances into consideration. Justice OlBon decided to release the woman with a warning. Froebel Association Meets. The reg ular meeting of the Portland Froebel Association was held in St. Helen'6 Hall Kindergarten yesterday afternoon. Miss Klizabeth K. Matthews, president, in the chair. Mrs. XJunlap made a donation of some books on pedagogy. Miss L&onide Fleury was elected librarian. The presi dent presented the project of the club house and auditorium and a committee was appointed to act. Miss Claqe, Eliza beth Howell as chairman introduced Miss Katherine Simmons, who gave a most practical talk 'on art as depicted in books end pictures for children. Miss Christel Harriet Pratt sang by request "Summer Song." Flames Attack Eagles' Hall. Fire supposed to have had its origin in spon taneous combustion occurred yesterday afternoon on the eighth floor of the- Mar quam building in the Kagles' Hall. Dam age amounting to about 25 was done. The blaze started in a small closet under a stairway, where some rubbish was stored. It burned through a few of the floor studdings and filled the hall with smoke. The firemen had to run a chem ical line up the outside of the building to the eighth story, which attracted a large crowd. Tenants in the other part of the building and the patrons of the Orpheum Theater were unaware of the fire. February I.ens Is Oct. The February Lns. ispued by the graduating class of the Washington High School, has made Its appearance and contains H0 pages of reading matter. The illustrations are of the graduatfng class, 1909 football team, Bukrlneon Society, Phrenodiken. Port land High School Band, the Iens staff and the Quillers. Miss Elvla McCoy is editor-in-chief and E. Ellice Shearer assistant, and they were assisted by a long list of associate writers. Serious, comical, athletic, narrative, essays and prophetic articles appear from the pens of the different sub-editors, all of interest to students and pertaining to student life. Temple Seeks Pastor. The pulpit committee of the White Temple an nounced yesterday that while they were considering the names of at least a half dozen prominent Baptist ministers, there had been no detinite understanding with any of them. Tt Is likely to be a matter of some months before a successor to Ir. Brougher will be called, and in the meantime they hope to secure as supply a pastffr from California. Rev. John Re-ntzien. the acting pastor, will supply the pulpit Sunday, morning topic being "A. Nonconformist," evening subject, "A Soul for Sale." Advent Christian Convention in Ses sion. The annual midwinter convention of the First-Day Advent Christian Churches of Washington, Oregon and Idaho Is now In session in Portland at the Advent Church on S?cond. between .Hall and Lincoln streets. An interesting cially progra.mme is carried on as fol lows: 9 A. M-. praise service; 11 A. M.. preaching service; 2::10 P. M.. address-; 3:30 P. M. open discussion; 7:30 P. M., evangelistic sermon. College Secures Another Teacher. (Brother Alexander, of St. Mary's College, Oakland. Cal.. has been added to the fac ulty of the Christian Brothers' College. He Tiad been connected with St. Mary's Cof-l.-ge for some time. He also taught in St. Peter's School, of San Francisco. Owing to the increased attendance of pu pils the Christian Brothers' CVllege has opened another class, making nine in the institution. The Hill Militart Academy. Fecond term now in session, new classes begin February 7. in every department. Small classes, praottcally individual in struction; strict military discipline. Vice principal will be at the Academy. 821 Marshall street, every morning to meet parents or applicants for admission. Ftrst Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth streets. Rev. -William Hiram Foulkes. D. D., minister. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Cochran, D. !.. "Challenge of the Age to Christian Leadership." .Mvening. "The Second Commandment." by the minister. A cordial invitation to the public. Reaver Hill Coal. Best houselwld coal on the market; clean, lasting, econo mical. Slabwood. either four-foot or tthort; good, heavy country mill wood, never been in water. Portland and Sub urban Express Company. 96 North First t. Phone Main SSS, Home A For Balk. SOO-horaepower motor generator set, belted units, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for industrial plant. Complete Information furnished at room 101 Oregonlan building. rm. ("upupp will preach at Grace Meth odist Episcopal Church Sunday morning on "The Kvoltitlon of the Christian" and In the evening on "That Singular Inter view." wuartet morning and evening ana large mate cnorus In evening. Oream of tomato soup, chicken giblets with rloe. creamed veal on toast, roast lamb with green peas, fruit or aspara giis salad, apple pie and cabinet pudding are on the Woiran's Exchange menu to day. 1S6 Fifth St., near Yamhill. Calvary Prespyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow. Topic. "The Radiant Face' and "The Abundant Life." Communion at morning service. APJOL'RNWD ANTTUAL MEETING Of the lot- owners at BJvervlew Cemetery Associa tion will be held at 134 Worcester block, on Monday, February 7, at 3:30 P. M. W, R. Mackenzie, clerk. Portland Gets Salem Teacher. Miss Nettie Rankin, formerly a teacher in the Kast School at Salem. Or., has accented a position in the public schools of Port land. , Woodstock Clvb Meets. Woodstock Push Club will hold a general meeting tonight in the public hall. It will be the montmy entertainment. Toasted English crumpets are served dally with afternoon tea at the Woman's Kxcnanjre. 186 Fifth St.. near Yamhill. "LsrrtBTs' diamond eennment rlnm finest quality, all sizes; every atone guar- ameea. prices 2S to o0(X 372 Wash. st. Dr. Oustave E. Britre announces the removal of his otfice to the Electric building, suite 811. Swiss watch repairing. C Chrlstensen, second floor Cbrbett bids?., take elevator. Electric Carpet Cleaners rented. Main iaa Clerk Well Up With Work. Not withstanding that 2193 instruments were recorded with County Clerk Fields last month, he is only one day behind in plac ing them upon the county records. He has had 16 typewriters at work. In Jan- nary. 1909, 2S63 deeds and mortgages were recorded. Last -month there were 197 marriages, compared with 139 in the same month last year. The divorces jumped from 25 in January, J909. to 40 last month. Articles of incorporation numbered 63 in the ftrst month last year and 66 last month. The Circuit Court cases dropped from 177 to 174. while probate cases in creased from 32 to 60. A. Lv Mills Will Speak. "Public Health" will be the subject of a lecture at the unitarian Church tomorrow even ing at 7:45 o'clock by A- -L. Mills. He will confine his address almost entirely to the consideration of local matters garbage disposal, milk supply, market in spection, school inspection and the work of the Health Board. Mr. Mills is pres ident of the local advisory committee on public health, and delivered one of the noteworthy addresses at the National Tuberculosis Congress at Seattle last Summer. I R- House Undergoes Operation. Dr. "William House, the local specilaist on nervous diseases, had to undergo a minor surgical operation at St. Vincent's Hos pital yesterday morning. His physicians declare Dr. House stood the operation adirflrably and expect that within a week or lo days he will be able to resume his practice. Rosenthal Sisters, hairdressers and manicurists, permanently located at 110 Seventh sc., Imperial Hotel bldg. " Columbia River Smelt, 5c per pound. Read Smith's ad. back page. , LAMER WEDS CLIENT NOT OXLY SAVES PROPERTY FOR MRS. HOGG, BT7T MARRIES. S. C. Spencer, in Ii sen tangling Widow's Affairs, Entangles Her Affections. The marriage of Schuyler C. Spencer, a Portland attorney, to Mrs. Naomi C Hogg last Thursday, followed by a honeymoon trip to Los Angrelee, Is the culmination of a romance that was brougrht to a head by Colonel Spencer's devotion to Mrs. Hogg's business in terests. While Mrs. Hogg was in the midst of actual and prospective litigation involving- the land grants given to her late husband. Colonel T. Egenton Hogg, when he constructed the Oregon Pacific Railroad to Yaquina Bay, now the Corvallis & Eastern, which at the time of its construction was beueved to be the factor that would develop a port at Taquina that would rival Portland, Mr. Spencer became her attor ney. Colonel Hogg's grants, it is de clared,. after his death became consider ably entangled by reason of careless ad ministration and the endeavor of cer tain CoTvallis residents to control some of the grants. Mrs. Hogg's affairs were in the hands of Washington, D. C, attor neys, and by reason ol their unfa millarlty with local conditions much of the property was sold for taxes. Coming to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Hogg placed heg, affairs in the con trol of Colonel Spencer, who some two years ago succeeded in having restored to the widow nearly 15.00u acres of the property. Colonel Hogg was one of the best known men in Oregon. He married Mrs. Hogg in the East and was con siderably older. thr,n his bride, who is only 35 years of age. Six months ago Colonel Spencer was divorced by his wife and his marriage to Mrs. Hogg took place just one day after the period of six months that the Oregon law declares must elapse before the remarriage of divorced persons. ROSE SOCIETY LAYS PLANS Planting Day in City Park Will Be Elaborate Affair. Arrangements for the fourth annual rose-planting day ceremonial on Washington's birthday, February 22, will be made at a special meeting if the Portland Rose Society at Eilers' Hall, at 3 o clock this afternoon. President Drake has already ar ranged with the City Park Commission for setting out the several hundred im ported rose bushes that have been re ceived from foreign countries. The occasion this year is to be of much greater Importance than in form er years in view of the fact that the score of foreign Consuls stationed here have applied to their home govern ments for native roses for dedication in connection with this function. Sev eral of the countries, notablv laoan. Holland and China, have responded with tne finest native varieties grown and their Consuls are preparing to turn the bushes over to the Mayor formally on rose-planting day. Other countries are to be heard from. "We have a host of things to con eider at our meeting tomorrow.' said President Drake yesterday, "and we shall attempt to work out a general plan for the programme of the day's exercises. First and foremost, we want every member present at the meeting, and more important still, we urge that every property-owner. resident and citizen who has planted a rose in Port land to assist us In t.ie celebration on February 22." SALARY MOT HIGH ENOUGH t First-Class Man for Building Inspec tor Worth $250 a Month. "The city cannot secure the right kind of a man for the position of building in spector for a. salary of J175 a- month." Is the gist of letters received at the of fice of the Municipal Sen-ice Commission by Secretary Kennedy. He was recently Instructed by the commission to write to prominent Portland architects and con tractors and ask them for expert opln Ions as to the kind of experience a man should have to be in charge of the great industry. Replies have been had from several architects. "Architects state that the slary of the building inspector should be not less than U50 a month, instead of $175. the present pay." Baid Mr. Kennedy. "It looks as though the Council will 'rtave to increase the salary if we are to have a man of the experience thought by these experts to be necessary for the place. I will lay these communications before the commission next week. " The office of Building Inspector will be vacant March 1, as i. E. Dobson. the present incumbent, has resigned, to take effect on that date. A new building code is being prepared and it will call for a high-grade expert in building lines. The Civil service Commission Is about to pre pare a scope for the examination and has therefore called upon local architects. contractors and building superintendents for advice as to the proper requirements for the position. Rock Sprtaaa Coal. The best house coal. Ubert. Coal A Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 26 Nort& r ouneflDin iireeu Main Abcz A alia. Spring Valley Whisky. $2.95 gaJIon Spring Valley Wine Co., 244 Yamhill. WIRING III TANGLE City Fighting Automatic Fire Alarm System. MAYOR SIMON IS COUNSEL Executive Appears on Behalf of City in Effort to Prevent Automatic Company From Using Wires of Fire Department. "Tour honor would not allow Mr. Hogtie to- come into my house and ocupy it with me. It seems to me that this injunction which your honor has issued compelling the city to permit the National Automatic Fire Alarm Company's wires to remain connected with the city's service is Just as far-fetched." said Mayor Simon yes terday afternoon, .addressing Circuit Judge Morrow. The case was that in which the automatic alarm company sued for a temporary injunction against the city, Fire Chief Campbell and City Engi neer Savarian to keep them from dis connecting its system. The matter came before Judge Morrow on demurrer to the complaint. Instead of passing on the demurrer, after counsel on both sides had argued. Judge Morrow said he would dissolve this injunction next Monday and issue another, which would allow the city to place all its wires underground, but which would prevent the city authorities from interfering should the automatic company desire to connect its service with that of the city. "That will enable me to hear this case on its merits," said the Judge. In an effort to explain to Judge Mor row what his injunction against the city meant. Mayor Simon said that the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company has not been particularly anxious to place its wires underground, but that the city has been insistent that this be done. "Now." said the Mayor, "when the com pany says, 'We are ready to place our wires underground in compliance with the city ordinance.' along comes the Cir cuit Court and virtually orders the city to leave its fire alarm wires overhead." The Automatic Fire Alarm Company alleges in its complaint that in 1903 it obtained permission from the Board of Fire Commissioners to connect its wires with the city's fire alarm system. Its attorneys. Harry W. Hogue and John K. Kollock. labored for more than an hour yesterday in an unsuccessful effort to convince Judge Morrow that this ver bal permission amounted to a perpetual franchise binding on the city. City Attorney Kavanaugh and Deputy Tomlinson read a provision of the city charter that the Council or Board of Public Works must pass upon any con tract made by the city, and that it must be signed by the City Auditor. They also maintained that any franchise or contract must be in writing. Mr. Kava naugh remarked that the company's con tention was like a railroad asking the street cleaning department for a right of way. The city officials characterized the au tomatic systems as a nuisance, saying they often resulted in false alarms, and were maintained by the city at an ex pense. "No city board has the right to sell or give away the city's wires for the finan cial benefit of a private , individual or corporation." said counsel for the city. BOARD TO MEET MONDAY EDUCATION BODY TO LAY PLAN'S FOR NEW SCHOOL, Kegular Meeting Fails to Develop Anything so Special Confer ence Is Called. A special session of the Board of Edu cation will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock, at which will be discussed the proposed new Lincoln High School, to be constructed at a cost of $350,000 on the block bounded by Seventeenth, Eigh teenth, Couch and Davis streets. The taxpayers of the district last Wednesday voted the necessary bonds, and the new structure will be built as rapidly as possible. An architect prob ably will be selected to draw plans and specifications, but the manner of hand ling the construction will be arranged at the coming meeting. Chairman Fleiechner and the directors had intended talking over the subject at the meeting yesterday afternoon, but there was such a press of business that it was after 6 o'clock when the routine was over, and the special meeting was decided upon . Th ere i s ursen t need for the new building, as well for an ad ministration headquarters for the gen eral staff and the District Clerk. An amusing incident enlivened the ses sion yesterday afternoon, when J. N. McCIoud. formerly employed by the board in repair work, arose and de manded to know why he had been dis charged. He declared that he wanted the particulars and would stir up an awful mess- unless he got satisfaction. ' "I understand that Mr. Campbell ob jected to my work," said McCIoud. "Is that' so, Mr. Campbell V 'The only thing I know about is that one day I went Into the Atkinson School and found you there." replied Director Campbell. 'I asked you if you were in charge and you said you were. I asked ydut where your gang was and you said. "I have on.- man. 1 then asked you if you felt that you were overworked. That's all I know about it." After insisting upon being heard in open meeting. McCIoud talked four minutes and said he proposed to get justice. He then left. A contract for constructing four new rooms on the Creston School was awarded to E. B. White for $15,836 and for adding three new rooms to the Portsmouth School a contract was let to Palmer & Ellison for $11,235. Contracts for plumb ing, glazing and painting were also let. Professor Robert Krohn. who has charge of the athletic and drill work in the schools, submitted a petition for an increase in his salary and also asked for an asasistant. The matter was referred j to the committee on teachers. GREEK SLASHES STUDENT AVith Moat Clearer, Kcstauranteur Cuts C. E. Hall to Bone. Slit down the back with a meat cleaver In the hands of an infuriated Greek restaurant man. C. E. Hall, a student at the North Pacific Dental Col lege, ran out "on the street yesterday with the blood streaming out of his body and fell to the sidewalk in front of a cafe at 543 Washington street. He was assisted by Patrolman Mur ray and sent to the Police Station, where City Physician Ziegler dressed the injury. The physician took 18 stitches in the gash which extended J as deep as the bones and ran down the DacK parallel to the spine for over 13 Inches. The restaurant man, Dennis Varka dos, was arrested and charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon. Hall and Varkados became Involved in an altercation over the price charged for a meal. Losing his temper, the Greek grabbed a meat cleaver, and rushing from behind the counter ran after the other man. He made a fierce swing at him with the weapon just as Hall was going out the door, the blow taking effect. Varkados has been arrested three times before charged with violating the liquor laws. EXPLOSION HURTS PIONEER Frank Botefuhr Injured AVhile In stalling Gasoline Tank. Frank Botefuhr, a pioneer resident of Portland, is confined to his home, 52 Twentieth street. North., suffering from severe burns about the face and head, received last week at Sea View, -Wash. While the burns are exceedingly pain ful and it wijl be fully three months before he Is able to be about. It is cer tain that his eyesight has not been in jured and that few or no scars will be left on his face. The accident to Mr. Botefuhr hap pened at his Summer home at Sea view. Mr. Botefuhr was superintend ing the installation of an oil-burning plant. A 120-gallon gasoline tank, in tended for a reservoir, exploded, knock ing the unfortunate man several feet and burning "his face and head in a terrible manner. One end of the tank struck the cor ner of the house, carrying away a large portion of the structure. For a time It was thought that Mr. Botefuhr had been killed, as he bled profusely from the mouth. The hemorrhage was stopped, and on arrival at Portland Dr. C. H. Wheeler took charge of the in jured man. EAST SIDERS INCORPORATE Business Men's Club Plans More to Widen Scope ol Work. Articles of Incorporation have been pre pared for the East Side Business Men's Club, which have been approved by the members and will be filed today. The capital stock is placed at a nominal figure, $200, for the present. Officers and directors of the club will constitute the incorporators. The club incorporates to enable it to adopt a wider scope than . heretofore, and is one of the steps toward making the club permanent with a view to se curing a building some time in future. It is President G. T. Atchley's plan that the club should have permanent quarters. Mr. Atchley announced at the meeting of the club Thursday night that the management of the Rose Festival Asso ciation would give the East Side an im portant part in this year's Festival, and that the East Side Business Men's Club would be asked to handle these special features. He will call a special meeting next week at a time when Ralph Hoyt and George L. Hutchlns can be present, when the part the club will play will be considered. H T WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland ReBtaurant. Fine private apert ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 5th sc. M The Neediecraft Shop, now located at tgg Yamhill-, near West Park. Plant Sibson's Roses.HPhone Sellwood 950. All McntaviUa cars run through Laurelhurst. Only 15 minutes' ride. Take car on Washington street,, between" Fifth and First. Salesmen on the ground. Office, 522 Corbett Building. Painless Ollt Of fam Mnnla can hsTe their plate and .bridsework fin. iuiea In on. das 1 1 neoeeaarr. Wo Will gur. you , (rooO 22k sold or poreelaia crows Jo $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.00 22kBrionTaetb3.5Q Gold Filling 1.00 Eoamal Filling 100 Silver Filling .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Sood Rbb ffcyt Rib- - ni w iiui rnMiikiMk.. Mrrtatw ..oy at tum uuumi wruM Painless ExtVtwn .50 WORK GUARANTEED POR IS YEARS PminleM Extraction Free when plates or brides work Is ordered. Consultation Free, Yon oannot pot bette painless work done anywhere. Ail work fully ruar nteed. Modem electric equipment. Best mothods Wise Dental Co. Fannra Bmuiim . incopoattd TSan.WASE.8Ta. PORTLAND, OREGON H7XCB BQUBS: ( A. X. to 8 t. U. Sasdarc 0 to 1. Sau It! Headaches Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. If yoar doctor say thit Is all right, that say it over ana over again. J. C. Aywr Co.. lowen. Ma.a YOl! CAN Cl'RE THAT BACKACHE Pain alont the back, dizziness, headache and feenera! languor. Get a package of Mother Grays A1STRALI AX-LEAF. the pleasant root and herb cure for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without enenry. uae thia remarkable combination of nature's herta and roots. As a regulator It has no equal. Mother Gray'a Auntrallan Irf is sold by DruKsrltts or sent by mail for 7 ts. Sample sent KREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.. L. Boy, X. T. Dentistry mnt af There never was a time in the history of this country when a man could fret a home of his own as easily as at the present mo ment It Is true that everything we eat and wear- is higrh, but the demand for labor In all walks of life at a high wage was never so great as now. And as a rule the prices of building sites have not kept pace with other , advances. A.t least that Is true of Irvlngton Park, one of the finest residence localities around Portland. Our S450 lots are surrounded by fine homes, and the advance in prices during the coming few years of one or two lots would be a small fortune. The time to get a home is when you ctfn get it, when "times are good, as at present. Then when a reaction sets in you will be free of that greatest ex pense rent. Call and let us show you the finest residence lots on the market at the price equal to many you pass five min utes closer on the same carllne, same fare, which are held at three, four and five times our price. F. B. Holbrook Co.. 1 Worcester building. Phone Main E396 or A 7607. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF Portland, Oregon SAMUEL COXXELt, President. G. 1. HACGIBBON, Cashier. Transacts- a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to check in any amount. Opens saving-: accounts" for any sum from $1 up. Pays interest on time depos its aud savings accounts. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. 1MH J W Jl.lJlLI.V "Jf J. HI J.I J For Girls, oonrJticted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESU8 AND MARY Grade. Academic and Collet-late Courses Mnsio. Art. Elocution nnd Commercial Jepta Resident and Day Students Beflned, Moral and Intellectual Training Write for Announcement. Address SlgTKB BTJPKBJOB, 8t- Mary s Acsdemy.PoaTULICD AT S0OA FOUNTAIHS OR ELSEWHERE Get th Original Genuine t CK'S MALTED EVUSLK TheFood Drinkf or All Ages WCH USX. MALT SWUM EXTRACT, M POWDER Not In any f.!Uk Trust Insist on "HORLICKS" - Take a aickata horn SwearOffSomething If you are wearing inferior shoes, try Knight 's standard quality. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP, 244 Washington Street, Near Second. FredPrehn, D. D. S. . Removes to an? i.-n-n tn.i 2d and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. .Residence Phone, Main 4237. BOOKKEEPING Taught Privately. ' 301 Merchants Trust Bldg. CCHWAB PRINTING CO M SOLI CITS Y01M PATRONAGE a3-'7& STARK STREET WANTED. THE ltROKST csss of Moron ine. Opium and Liquor addictions to cur In TEN DAYS by our new painless method. Money can be placed (n banlc until cure ia effected. References: Any Banker. Minister or Citizen of Lhanon. Booklet sent free. Address C'edarcroft Sanitarium. Oept. 50. Lebanon, Tena OPIUMS or Morphine Habit Treat ed. Free triaL Case. here other remedies have failed, specially deaired. Confidential. Irr. H. i. fONTRELL. snreemor to HABKI3 EK6TITTJTE, Room 531. 40 W. 234 bt Lfdfs pPSf is i Knisrht's Ill Our Supply Department formerly at 147 Seventh Street,-has removed to the Ground Floor of the ELECTRIC BUILDING. q Pay all Electric bills and obtain Lamp renew als on Ground Floor. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. KLICKITAT MEETING GOLDENDALE FEBRUARY lOth For this occasion low round trip rates will be in effect Feb. 9 and 10 from Portland and points east to Roosevelt, return limit Feb. 13. Round trip from Portland $5.10. VIA ' Spokane. Portland & Seattle Ry. "THE NORTH BANK ROAD." Representatives of the commercial bodies, the press and railroad companies will attend, leaving Portland at 9 A. M. Thursday, Feb. 10, returning to Portland at noon Friday. Join this party and meet the representative men of Klickitat County, a rapidly growing section in Portland's territory. Passenger Station, 11th and Hoyt St. East via California And the Atchisbn Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Office 252 Alder Street, Why not travel via Sunny California and the Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3 daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City and you can stop at the marvelous Grand Canyon of Arizona or for those who prefer to travel via Denver, we can give you the advantage of that route. ASK THE MAN JNO. J. BYRNE, Asst Pass. H. E. Vernon, General Agent Phone Main 1274 0 & -..v-.---fcf PORTLAND IN THE OFFICE Traffic Mgr., Los Angeles