THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TZLEFHOXX9. Pacific fltata. Main 7070 Main 707O , Main 7O70 Min 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Home. A 0O9S A 6O05 A 6085 A 60S A 6095 A 6095 A 0095 Counting-room .... City Circulation Managing Editor... 6undsy Editor Compoalng-Room .. City Editor Supt. Building. .. . AMUSEMENTS, ORPHKtTM THEATEH (Morrison, between Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third. between Yamhill and Taylor) "The Lion and the Mouae." Tonight at 8:15. , GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to nlcht at 7.ao and . STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Approved Charter Amendment. Dr. C. H. Raffety, former member of the "Water Committee for 1 years, approved In general of the proposed amendment to the. charter for laying water mains as outlined by L E Rice before the Waver-ly-Richmond Club, although he believes that the present method can be made workable with a little change. Whatever amendment Is made Dr. Raffety urges that the power to lay water mains should be conferred on the city, for pro tection against contractors who push the cost of laying mains. He saye that mains which are now costing $2.60 and J3.S0 per foot were laid formerly for S1.60 and $1.80 per foot, and can be laid again, if the city ha the authority to So the work. However, Dr. Raffety thinks that by making the cost of six-inch mains the basis therewlll be ample funds for extensions' from the income. Constable Collects Dues. Because of delinquency In their dueo and fines for non-attendance at drill the officers of Constable Wagner's staff were called upon yesterday to serve warrants' upon a large number of young men belonging to the O. N. G. Colonel McDonell of the third regiment of Infantry sent state war rants to Constable Wagnep for 11 de linquents who were behind in dues in sums ranging from Jl to $2. The Con stable's deputies located and collected from the following: Privates Joseph A. McDaniel. Peter P. Schich, R. K. Bullie, Paul Laasch, Earl Todd, A. Glllispie, J. A. Lowe, B. J. Edwards, John Campbell, O. Davis. George H. Hill. Minino Companies to Be Listed. All mining companies In Oregon are to be listed by the Oregon branch of the Ameri can Mining Congress, with a view to keeping the names and general standing of the various companies on file' for the aid of interested people. The collection of theea names will be under the direction of a committee of three appointed at a meeting yesterday afternoon by the local branch, which has for its chief purpose the weeding out of what are known as "wildcat" mining companies in Oregon. Mtlwaukeean Back in Chains. A. J. Burns and John T. Sullivan, members of the city detective staff of Milwaukee, Wis., passed through Portland yesterday en route to their home city having in custody J. IX Roach, a former Milwaukee police patrolman. Roach is wanted in Milwaukee on criminal charges. He was arrested in Medford, Or., where he has been living for the past few months. Roach it in understood is accused of breaking into some buildings in Mil waukee. TJbb or tks Teeth, the Subject. The Mount Tabor Home Training Circle will, meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. B. M. Sharp, corner of East Fifty-fifth and Belmont streets. The subject for discussion will be "Use of the Teeth." Dr. Grace Keith will speak. There will be a short musical programme. Mothers who attend are invited to come prepared to ask questions of the speaker. Prunixo to Bb Demonstrated. Pro fessor Charles A. Cole, of the Oregon Agricultural College, will give a demon stration of pruning tomorrow forenoon at 10:30 o'clock, at the experimental or chard in the Garfield district, near Esta cada. EX H. Shepard, of Hood River, will deliver an address in the Commercial Club's rooms In Estacada, on March 12, at 2 P. M. It will be an open meeting. Burglars G e t Jewelrt. Burglars entered and robbed the residence of J. W. Hutchings, 903 Eaft Couch street, Tuesday night, securing Jewelry and valu ables worth $150. Included In the articles' taken were a rare brooch engraved by hand of Mexican gold, and a gentleman's watch fob made of ivory nd set with rubies, with a small walrus tusk at tached. W. S. Conbbr Succeeds EX J. Carr. The County Court and Commissioners have appointed W. S. Oonser to fill the place of clerk of the County Board of Relief, made vacant by the resignation of E. J. Carr. For several years Mr. Conser was a conductor on the Southern Pa cific. Clerk Carr's resignation takes effect March 15. Stewart Estate Appraised. The estate of Frederick B. Stewart Is worth $14,018.72 according to the report of the appraisers, filed in the County Court yes terday. Half the south 25 feet of lot 4, block 56, Couch Addition, is valued at $6000. The appraisers are James A. Dowl ing, Joseph F. Quick and J. G. Thatcher. Travelers' Aid Workers to Talk. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin and Miss Barnum, who has charge of the Travelers' Aid work at the Grand Central Station, will address the sessions of an all-day meeting of the Women's Missionary Societies of the Taylor-Street Church on Friday. For Sale. SOO-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 SOT. Oregonlan building. PAREXT8 AND TeACHFRS TO MEET. The Parents and Teachers' Association of Woodlawn meets Friday, March , 6, at 2:30 P. M., at Woodlawn school, for the usual monthly discussion of topics of in terest to the home and school. Robert Emmet Memorial. Sunday eve ning, March 6. W. O. W. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, under the auspices of A. of H. Programme- starts at 8:15 o'clock. Music and literary. Admission, 25c Pattoh Home Meeting. The. monthly business meeting of the Patton Home As sociation will be -held Friday at 10 A. M., at the Home, 975 Michigan avenue. Take L" car. K. Stephan will move to 127 Seventh street, about March 5, where he- will continue same business, besides-making tailored suits and shirtwaists. B. P. O. Elks. The annual election of officers of Portland Lodge No. 142 will be held at the next regular session Thurs day. March 3. e "Letfcrts' diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. at. Thb Hair Store, formerly in the Mar- quam bldg., moved to 147 Seventh, near Morrison. Febvet & Hanebut. Merchants Cafe. First - class lunch served at 267 Morrison. Formerly Trout roanns. Dr. M. M. Bettmax, dentist, moved to New Electric bldg. Diseases of the gums: Swiss watch repairing. C. Christensen, second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator. Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners rented by the day. Main 1233. $150 New alternating X-ray coil for sale, $75. H 776, Oregonlan. Dr. Alan Welch Smith moved to Elec tric bldg. Des. Thornton moved Electric bldg. Union Meat Company Builds. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 2.- (Special.) A two-story brick 1 60x100 feet, and two stories hle-h block. will V. V. ..41, C , Streets, oy too union Meat Company, at a cost of about $6000. The bids for the building are now being considered. The excavation for the basement was started today. The company is now shipping to Vancouver five carloads of fresh meat and three carloads of smoked meats a week. This building Is being built for a branch meat depot. A spur of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad parallels the building. LOVE WINS AGAINST ODDS Parents Try In Vain to Block Chi cago Girl's Wedding Here. When Miss Norma, Rannels, of Chicago, was claimed as the bride of "Jack" Hay, a local field represantative of an Eastern firm, yesterday morning, an exciting ro mance reached a happy climax, for the young woman was compelled to overcome numerous difficulties in getting away from her parents and friends to come to this city. By traveling under an as sumed name, however, the plucky young woman escaped the telegrams sent to detain 'her. Mr. Hay came to Portland some time ago and to his surprise found that about WELL-KNOWN FENDLETON MAN WHO WAS BURIED IN PORT LAND YESTERDAY. John Hector Maclenan. John Hector Maclenan, of Pendle ton, the- Eastern Oregon representa tive of a large- San Francisco mer cantile establishment, died at St. Vincent's Hospital Ion February 28 of pneumonia, complicated with other diseases, and was burled yesterday in the Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Maclenan, who waa a native of Scot land, was sick but a few days before his death. He was 46 years of age, unmarried and waa well known in the eastern part of this state. a dozen of his old Chicago friends were residing here, each having married since he had last seen them. While visiting at We home of one of these friends, he suddenly made the announcement that he would get married also, and that he would telegraph at once for his sweet heart in Chicago to Join him here. Miss Rannels received the telegram ana responded with her consent at once, but knowing tie opposition on the part of her parents and friends, 6he kept her plans a secret. As soon as she disappeared from home. there was a general sentihient there that sne had left for Portland, and telegrams were sent at once to 6top her, but none of them reached the young woman, who went under an assuned name. Then a new difficulty confronted her in the way of storms that delayed her train two days. Miss Rannels arrived here Tuesday and yesterday morning was married to Hay at the home of Lewis M. Head, East jfony-tourtn and East Yamhill streets. CAPITAL SEEKING OREGON London Bankers Won Id Finance $5,000,000 Railway Project. A large London banking house is act ively seeking investments In Oregon, ac cording to letters that have been received by some of the prominent banking insti tutions in Portland and by railroad com panies. The class of investments sought Is the financing of first-class railway or interurban projects. The following is a copy of one of the letters received: "We understand - that good railroad propositions can sometimes be had from your section of the country and that pos. sibly through your company we might be able to secure some of the first-class propositions to finance. Please to under stand that we would not for one moment wish to entertain any proposition that was not first-class and that would not stand thorough investigation. "As to size, we would like something that would run from $2,600,000 to $5,000,000, or possibly a little larger. If at any time anything of this kind comes to you, we would be pleased to have you submit the same to us, with full particulars, and we will advise what can be done with the same." The letter bears the signature of a com mercial banking house of London, but the Portland recipients of the letter are withholding the name of the bank to pro tect it from the possible annoyance of numerous presentations of doubtful pro posals. SMALLPOX SUSPECTS FEW Light Outbreak: in Irvington Will Have Effect In Schools. There are only five smallpox cases in the city, according to. Health Officer Wheeler. Three of these are in the Irv ington district, where there has been a sudden appearance of the contagion, and the others were picked up downtown and are now in the isolation hospital. "The only apprehension I now have," said Dr. Wheeler, "Is that there may be developments among the 250 pupils who were not vaccinated and who were ex posed in the Irvington school. It will require two weeks to note the effect. I do not expect anything serious. We i are keeping close tab on the situation and are vaccinating many daily. The ordinance prescribes that where necessary, children must either submit to this or remain at home during the period of danger. It la an unpleasant thing to be compelled to enforce this, but it must be done for the preservation of the city's health." FURNITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE. A fine opportunity for a young ener getic man to acquire an established business, will clear about $3000 per an num; capital required $8000. Call on Wil liam Gadsby, First and Washington. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant- Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th sc. Plant Sib son' a Roses, Phono Sell wood 859k T. C. DEVLIN HOME Oregon Trust Receiver to Press Civil Suits.' HARD TASK ' LIES AHEAD Rumor of Resignation as Council man and German-American Cash ier Neither Affirmed Nor De nied Health Better. Greatly Improved after his two months' absence In California, where he went to recuperate from a nervous and physical breakdown, attendant upon his exacting duties as receiver for the suspended Oregon Trust & Sav ings Bank, Councilman Thomas C. Dev lin arrived in Portland at 7:30 o'clock last night on the Shasta Limited from California. "I have come back to devote my en tire time and attention to prosecuting the civil suits against the old directors of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank," he said, "and to wind up the affairs of the institution and make my final re port as receiver to the Circuit Court, It has been a great task for me. Had I dreamed that it would prove so ardu ous a task, I never would have under taken It, I assure you." Non-Committal as to Retirement. Relative to his rumored retirement from the Council and his. connection with the German-American Bank as its cashier, Mr. Devlin would not make any statement. He admitted having heard that he had intended to resign from both positions, to enable him bet ter to undertake the task of ending the bank work now on his hands, but would neither affirm nor deny either of these reports. "I can say nothing about my plans for the future tonight," he said. "I have just stepped from the train and have no opportunity to consult either my attorney, the court, or Mr. Willis and my other associates in the German-American Bank; so that I do not know what Is required of me or what is desired of me in these capacities. I do know that I owe all of my efforts to the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, and I propose to do my utmost to discharge these duties satisfactorily first, before I consider any other obligations upon me. "I have come back greatly improved, and, although my health is not as good as I should like to have it, I feel great ly relieved. My health at one time caused me some concern. I tried to forget everything when I left here, and succeeded in doing so to a great extent. I was informed of the transactions of Mr. Willis, and after I knew about the deal whereby Mr. Willis had negotiated the payment of the few remaining claims I felt as though I could take a few more weeks of much-needed rest, and did so upon the advice of Mr. Si mon and my doctor. I doubt very much if I shall take up the thread of business affairs for a day or two. To morrow and perhaps the next day I shall devote to consultations with my associates and my attorneys." Mr. Devlin was driven to his home, 774 Multnomah street, where he spent the evening with his family. Civil Suits Best Assets. Among the subjects talked of by Mr. Devlin was the possibility of his re moving his office as receiver from the German-American Bank building. "I have so much to attend to In the dual capacity that I might possibly ar range to take my offices elsewhere, but I am not a bit certain of that as yet," said he. "My great concern is the civil suits against uoore, Lytle, Morris, Frlede and the others. I consldei these suits among the best assets of the Oregon Trust, and I propose to fight them out to the bitter end and secure the best returns I may. - Mr Willis did a public-spirited and praise worthy act in buying up these claims at par. I fear he may lose a little money, but I consider It my duty to protect his interest now as far as I can." The fact that Mr. Devlin refused to deny the report that he might resign from the Council and as cashier of the German-American Bank gives rise to the belief that these steps are both be ing seriously considered by him. Mr. Devlin's duties as receiver now require rTlm to finish the civil suits pending in the Circifit Court; to dispose of the remainder of the unpaid claims now being liquidated through the German-American Bank, and to compile and submit his final report as receiver to Judge Gantenbein. This latter task will be a voluminous one, and, although mostly a matter of detail, involves a great deal of work which can be done by Mr. Devlin only. 1910 BULLETIN ARTISTIC ChaniDer of, Commerce Annual Pub lication Exploits Northwest. The annual number of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, containing 140 pages replete with articles and statistics cover ing every phase of development in Port land and Oregon has Just appeared. This is the largest and most elaborate Issue ever published along these lines and is beautifully printed and illustrated. The number is Inclosed In an artistic double-tone cover artistically engraved. A large portion of the issue is devoted to a stenographic report of the- annual meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce and reproductions of the newly-elected and LOU THERE IS MORE THAN A TRANSIENT SATISFACTION I"S SELLING AN ARTICLE OF ASSURED MERIT The Merits of BLUE STEM FLOUR are demonstrated more goods reacn the nands Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue stem Fancy Patent Flour, per barrel . . , Pioneer Mills, Island' City, Blue- A CC stem Fancy Patent Flour, per ,p X 0 J D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 Third Street Between Taylor and Salmon retiring officers, . as well as the past presidents of the Chamber. Among the articles are: "Oregon's Agri cultural ' Possibilities," by Professor Withycombe; "Irrigation In Oregon," by State Engineer John H. Lewis; "Lumber in Oregon." by George M. Cornwall; "Markets for the Wheat Crop of .the Northwest," by W. J. Burns; "Conserva tive Conservation." by J. C. Stevens; "The Poultry Industry In Oregon." by Professor James Dryden; "The Mining Resources of Oregon." by H. N. Lawrle; "Horticulture in Oregon," by W. K. Newell, president State Board of Horti culture; "Druggists and Drugs." by W. F. Woodward; "Electric Power In Port land and Vicinity," by F. F. Barbour, and a number of others. DUTY RESTS UPON PARENTS They Should Accompany Children Who Go to Theater. That the lack of parental responsibil ity, control and supervision day and night of their children is productive of most delinquency cases was the declaration of Probation Officer John Teuscher of the Juvenile Court In his address last night at the parents' "meet ing held In the Sunnyslde school. The topio discussed was "Late Hours and the Evils of Moving Pictures." Aside from the fact that moving pic ture shows are poorly ventilated and that they become the rendezvous for all classes of children and adults, he did not censure them as a demoraliz ing institution, but directed his argu ment along the, lines of parental re sponsibility, strongly insisting that ig norance and criminal negligence are the chief causes of delinquency among boys and girls. He censured parents most severely for permitting their children to go out with other children without a full knowledge of the char acter of the children accompanying their own. He insisted that inclpiently evil girls corrupted Innocent girls by means of Improper stories and pictures, and that boys corrupted boys similarly, and that it was the duty of parents to accompany their children in attend ing the moving picture - show or any other place of public amusement or en tertainment or keep them at home, and he strongly emphasized the fact that there is no adequate substitute for careful parental control and supervision both day and night. Tag Sales to Help Library. OREGON CITY, Or.. March 2. (Spe clal.) Public ischool girls of Oregon City will inaugurate a "Tag day" for the bene fit of the free circulating library. Steps are being taken to add one more room to the association's book space. The largest registration at the rooms in one day has been 68, while the smallest has been 32. Books are being added dally by donation. One public citizen donated about 7o volumes on Monday. Rock Sprints Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 Norta f ourteenth street. Main 162 A 313S. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St., can write your contract bonds for you. WMtiXtz& & Company tntatte pour mcjmrtes for (first ana 0afe Streets Telephones: Main 165, A 1165 A most comfortable and stylish Arrow COLLAR 15 cents each 2 for 25 cents Ctomtt. Peabody tc Co.. Makers AJUSPW CUFFS. caa Pair icrttra JitrswtJbT Orel or hcjta Hut IMPERIAL HAIR RE6EXERATDB a the only irare and absolutely hartn-' tear iwi then y natural abode produced; learsst i hair aoft and gloesr. It ia una l lor Beard or Mustache. Sam. hair colored ftee. Privacy a mi to flarmnniinimnL convincingly when these ot their actual users. $6.50 Printing mm mm R Banner ( Acres a y We have Just placed upon Y the market one of the finest yjt S tracts of acreage ever offered 3 5) Portland buyer, the aubdivi- 11 siV slons of the trct being from Vv J five a.crea up. This land 1 on 1S the Rtue Line road. 1 in the Aj XI heart of the finest fruit belts III in Oregon, and is the most J sightly location aurroundiny ' j &l Portland. For many years t this property has remained in . one ownership unimproved, Sy Sc while some of the finest farms In the state are Immediately J g adjacent. The toil Is of the AJX ?1 very finest In the valley, and 11 5r for orchard or small fruits It x Is unequaled. But we want to rff make quick disposal of this CCJ X 1 tract, which we call Banner 5 Acres, and to that end we yCv j have placed it at the low fig;- ( gw ure of per acre, and on &J 1 easy trms. There Is no such Ley an acreage buy now on the J v' Portland market, and the pur- chasers are sure to make I ? I larre and quick profits. For Yv Summer homes, for small f3 farms, for sightly residence Aa il sites. Banner Acres is the Ixl V cream of acreage offerings. ' dJ We call the attention of real v estate dealers to these lands. yCv XI "W want to dispose of It quick 11 Iff and there are buyers who VQ would be (tlad to taJte It if it Y 5y Is but brought to their at- x tention. 3 v F. B. Holbrook Co. X Le Room 1. Worcester Building;, 15 ) . Portland. DONT KISS the baby, or allow others to do so, unless their mouths have been cleansed and purified by the daily use of Or. Lyon's PERFECT ' Tooth Powder which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and im parts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use STNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL. STATE MENT OF THE Svea Fire & Life Insurance Co. Of Gothenburg, in the Kingdom of Swe den, on the 81st day of December, lftOf, made to the Insurance Commissioner pf the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital deposited. . .$ 210.000.00 Income. Premiums received during the year in cash $ 706,360.42 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 87.366.46 Income from other sources re ceived during the year....... 2.255.66 Total income $ 746,O0l2.54 ,v Disbursements. Losses pajd during the year. . .$ 334,711.22 Dividends paid during the year on capftal stock None Commissions and salaries paid during the year 226,800.73 Tax-es. licenses and fees paid during the year 21.416.69 Amount of all other expendi tures 4fl.67S.02 Lobs expenses 8,938.81 Total expenditures 661,045.47 Assets. Value of real estate owned None Value of stocks and bonds owned - $ ' 898.960.00 Loans on mortgages and collat eral, etc None Cash in banks and on hand.... 227,480.82 Premiums in course of collec tion and In transmission 104,637.63 Interest and rents due and ac crued, etc 0.8O0.85 Bills receivable 23.050.56 Total assets 1,263,038.86 Les special deposits in any state None Total assetst admitted In Oregon $ 1,263.938.86 Liabilities. Grose claims for losses unpaid. 63.922.13 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.... 620,125.83 Due for commission and bro kerage 1.283.07 All other liabilities 12.130.17 capital and surplus 866.477.64 Total liabilities $ 1.S63.838.80 Total Insurance in force De cember 31, 1908 00.47,718.0O Business in Oregon for the Year. Total risks written during the year $ Gross premiums received dur ing; the year Premiums returned during: the 075,99.OO 1S.490.64 4.flt2.r.2 4.33.05 4.3S3.0J year Losses paid during; the year.. Losses incurred during; the yea Total amount . or risks out- standine in Oregon Dee. 31. 1909 SVEA FIRE UITS LNSITtANCE CO. By EDWARD BROWN SONS. Qen'l Agts. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service. (Signed) WALTER P. POBEP. McCarsar Bates A Lively, Agents, Falling building, Portland, Or. LINEN TAILORED WAISTS AT $1.95 Gumbert's THE WAIST STORE 334 Wash. St., Opp. "The Owl" Children's Hose That Will Wear 25c and 35c per Pair Knight's Washington Near Second CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL . for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development ("nrlstsnsen's Hall can be rented, first elaas affair only. Vxtr .terms apply to Mr. Christensen. office at halL, corner Eleventh and Y&rahlll streets. Portland. Oregon. Phone. Main CO IT. A 4Ml fioiirolElq OFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT AT A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Stopover privileges are given on all first clasa through Railroad tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound trav elers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra expense. Is only three hours' ride from Los Angeles, is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun tain scenery and many points of historic and romantic interest. , Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the midst of a. large floral park, fronting the sea. It offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course in OATiT rORNIA. Polo, Automobiling, Tenins, Boating, Bath ing, Horseback Riding and all other out-of-door sports. Open all the year round, and is operated on the American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day up ward for each person. Special rates by week or month. MHjO M. POTTER, Manager. CHICAGO THROUGH TRAINS VIA Spokane. Portland & Seattle Ry. "The North Bank Road" The handsome equipment of these trains supplies the eomforts and appointments of the best hotels! The dining ervioe is particularly good. OBSERVATION CARS COMPARTMENT SLEEPERS STANDARD KEEPERS DINING CARS MEATS A. X,A CARTE TOURIST SLEEPERS FIRST-CLASS COACHES Leave Portland 9:00 A. M.; 7:00 P. M. Arrive Chicago, 3 Days to the Hour. PASSENGER STATION, 11th and HOYT STS. CITY TICKET OFFICES TUN and Morrisoa Sta. I9S Third St PERSONA!. ATTENTION The generous and steadily increasing patronage enjoyed by this bank is due to the fact that while it has adopted every progress ive method of modern banking, it never loses sight of the fact that absolute safety is the most essential feature in banking. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents the PALACE HOTEL In its entirely new 15.000,000 fire proof building:, rebuilt since the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL In ita superb situation As superior examples of modern hotel building: and hotel keeping'. SAN FRANCISCO Not A F.lilfc Trust The Original and Ganulnt RUCK'S ALTED HI! LEI Tha Food-drink for All 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. QCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 34-74 STARK STREET 0 DAYS TO lOO Third St. Painless Dentistry S.. I I IIJIII. ,,.ii,u..,, l-il -I ..IJIl!swm Vt iwnot town peopl 7 . . 1 4 on hare their plti and bri doe work flow a in ait neoBBwr. J Wo will ghw you gootf 22k gold w Mrcslahi crows ior $3.50 Molar Croons 5.00 22kBrki(eToslb3.50 Sold Filling 1.00 Ensnol Finings 100 Sitvw Fillings .50 Inlay Filling Z.5U laood Kuboer ..am Plitoi O.UU Beit Red Rub -M Bs. w. &. U, PnuuiTuaMuuja T , ... c5 at Tun UTiNHan m nanus ramieaa tnri .WW WORK GUARANTIED FOR IS YEARS snteed. Modem electric equipment. Best methods. Wise Bent al Co' USSttSSSZ POH-tZaAd, OREGON' TjmOX H00a: A. M. MIML Bandars, to I. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRUV MUST LOOK WELL TOTHl CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Groceri and Druggiatst Fred Prehn, D. D. S Removed to 407 Gerllnger Bids 2a and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2203, A 2262. Residence Phone. Mala 4237.