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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1910)
TITE MORXISG ORIGOXTAX, TTJESPAT, MARCH 8, 1910. Y NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TEUEPHONRS. Pacific State. Home. lnr-room Main 770 A BOfta Circulation Main 7070 A W5 ling Editor Main 7070 A 6095 ly Editor Main 7071) A BOOS iln(-toom Main 7070 A 6'9."i Editor Main 707O A BOOS . Buildings Main 7070 A 0095 AMMEMEXW. ;'OALOW THEATER C12th and Mor rison Lombard! Opera Company in "Madam Butterfly." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. ,'RPHEOM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarohill and Taylor "Aa the Sun Went Down." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washing-ton) Vaudeville This aXternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:80 and S. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to - 10:30 P. M. Car Complaints Heard Todat. The complaint committee of the City Council will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will have before It the recent opinion of CHy Attorney Kavanaugh, in which he holdw that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. muBt pay its share for the reinforced concrete bridge on Bast Twenty-eighth street, across Sullivan's Uulch. The company is said by State lenator Kella,her to be trying to aban- Its franchise In an effort to avoid "ment of this cost, as he estates the aany does not care to use its tracks a;. The subject of high steps will c icome up for consideration. T niEN Meet Tonight. For the first . ' since the inaujf uaration of prepar es for the campaign of the Taymen's Blonary Movement. March 29, 30 and an open meeting for all laymen of the testant evangelical churches of Port d will be held tonight In the audl lum of the Young Men's Christian Ae ration. The chief speaker will be Wil li H. Lewis, of Seattle, a member of National committee that has the )men's Movement In charge. Addresses 1 also be given by I. . B. Rhodes, Orel-Idaho secretary of the Y. M. C. A., 3 by W. R. Litzenburg. r n.ABAMA Brother ,, Sent to Pest ibb. George Blaneet and his brother, ies. who arrived on a train at the on Depot yesterday, were taken Into tody by Patrolman Ellis before they -, gone three blocks from the depot, l use they were afflicted .with sruall t,,The officer saw them walking along street, grips in hand, headed for an -town hotel, and stopped and ques ned them. They are homeseekers from abama. who have come to Oregon to Itle. They were taken to the pest use. Missionary Announces Date. S. olt. field secretary of the Board of ome Missions, of the Presbyterian nrch, has announced the following en rements for the month of March: rch 1-10, office in Portland: March 11- ' In attendance at the annual confer ence of the Board of Home Missions In Ksw York City, preparing plans for the coming church year. Dr. Holt's address after March 11 will be 156 Fifth avenue. New York City, or the Portland office. . Minister's Wif-f. Succumbs. Mrs. Laura Pitts, wife of Rev. Silas Pitts, a minister of the Free Methodist Church, died at Gresham Wednesday. Funeral cervices were conducted Friday. Rev. D. M. Oathey. of Portland, presiding at the obseques. Mrs. Pitts was well known in Oregon. Mr. Pitts having been pastor in many towns of the state. Five childreA survive. William G. MacKerhow Dies. Wil liam G. MaeKerrow died at Orient, on the Mount Hood road, last week. Mr. MacKerrow had lived in that neighbor hood ,fpr 20 yeans. He Is survived by his v and four children. Mrs. Esther ery and Mrs. Beatrice .Blxon. of J' 'and. Mrs. Grace Stout, of Grefjham, ' Mrs. Mary Edwards, of CVttrell. )D River Changes Date. Charles and J. C. Skinner, president and f'tary. respectively, of the Hood River ' -mercial Club, were in Portland yes jy and announced that the annual B,(uet of the Hood River commercial 'nlzation would be held Tuesday night, ih 15. instead of March 18, as pra f sly arranged. ihomas B. Cook's Funeral, Held. The neral of Thomas B. Cook, who died iday morning at 4i0 Going street, was .did yesterday forenoon at the Portland Trematorrtim under the auspices of Washington Lodge. No. 4K. A. F. and V. M. He was 77 years of age and Is urvlved by a widow and daughter. His shes will be taken to Peoria. 111. The Vert Latest creations In Parisian 1 , Metropolitan Spring Millinery are 'splay at parlors 36. 3T, 38. Washing t 1g.. Washington street, between 3d to .h, where .Miss Lillian Morren. who wa at. returned from New York, will ha d to welcome her old patrons and sta stive new ones. n n - , . ITork Society to Meet. The New Society of Oregon will hold the cr .ar monthly meeting tonight at the .evidence of Judge and Mrs. D. J. Haynes, 667 Glisan street. An interesting pro gramme will be given. All New York people, either visitors "or residents, are cordially invited. Fob Balk. SOO-horsepower motor generator set. belted units completo with -circuit breakers and pane's. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant. Complete Information furnished at room 2P1 Oregonlan building. Church op Nazarene to Hold Serv ices. Services will be conducted tomor row evening in the Church of the Naza rene, East Seventh and Couch streets. Rev. W. B. Godby will be the speaker. Good music has been provided and the publ'i is. invited. Club Chorus to Meet. There will be n -meeting of the choral members of the Monday Musical Club at Ellens Hall, Thursday. March 10, from 2:30 to 3:30 "P. M. All members, who Joined the club for choral, work are expected to be pres ent and report to Mrs. Robert Adams. Grand Auction of genuine Turkish rugs (this is the famous Iskender Bey collection). On exhibition Wednesday, 2 to 5 P. M. Auction starts 2 P. M. Thurs ' day at my salesrooms. 152 Park st., hear Morrison st. Geo. Baker, auctioneer. Fried Smelt, tartar sauce, ham ome let, lamb wih curry and rice, hot waffles, I vaized tongue Spanish sauce, browned a f-eet potatoes, apple and celery salad. wUd blackberry pie, stewed flgsi with whipped cream, at Woman's Exchange today, 1S6 Bth, near Yamhill. Ratk War. Steamer Ji B. Stetson sails direct for San Francisco and . Los Ange les Wednesday noon; cabin $10 and $18, steerage $5 and $12. berth and meals in cluded. Frank Bollam. agent-. 128 Third street. Library Meetino to Be Held. Those Interested in the North Albina reading room and library will meet tonight in the fire hall on Albina avenue, near Killlngsworth avenue. Toasted Fnolish Cri-mpets for sale at Woman's Exchange. Sarve them with your "afternoon tea." and place orders early. 1S6 6th St.. near Yamhill. Wild Pigeon Mineral Water to be had fresh from the springs. Skidmore Drug Company, agents, 151 Third street. "LurrKRTS' diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sixes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $600. 272 Wash. st. N. E. Corner. First and Oak streets, to lease with or without building. M. 715S. Swiss watch repairing. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Corbett bldg., take elevator'. Willmette- Fuel Company has dry, old f'th fir wood. Main 1228. A 1225. StiphasI. removed to 127H Seventh t. opposite Electric building. der "Bdel Brau" bottled beer. " net Main 70S. A - IF Pipeltxb Bids to Be Opened. The Water Board this afternoon will open bids for construction work and material for the second pipeline to Bull Run River to increase the city's water supply. Pro posals are expected from all over the country. The estimated cost !s $1,500,000. and the length of the line 24 miles. Steel pipe Is to be used. It will lead from the reserve at the headworks to the storage reservoirs on Mount Tabor. Halley'b Comet: a short essay on It on the back page. Dr. Elder. Naturopath, moved RIO Weidler. Mr.Boyer Commends Grand Opera to Portland. Well-known . Musician Says City Needs Just Such Season as Is Now at Hand. BY WILLIAM H. BOYER. IN estimating the value from both mu sical and educational standpoints of the week of Italian grand opera that opens tonight at the Bungalow Theater, and looking at the attractions offered by the LambardI Italian Grand Opera Com pany, I think the event should be ap preciated by crowding the theater at all the performances. Let us make this beginning a success, and we shall get more grand opera in Portland in the future. The Investment must be made to pay. in the first in stance, by the number of tickets sold, the public support generally:" In spite of the fact that stage facilities at present are not what they will be In the course of a few months, still we ought to support this musical venture, because of the ex cellence of the operatic bills, and Individ ual artists, several of whom we have heard before and others whom we still have to hear. The greatest modern Italian grand opera known today Is probably "Aida," which will be sung Thursday night, and it will no Jpbt suffer most from the lack of stage facilities. Even under the cir cumstances, great enjoyment and benefit will be experienced by those who in ad vance will familiarize themselves with the libretto. The story of "Madam But terfly" is already so well known that those attending will not fail to appre ciate the beauties of the opera. "Caval leria Rustjcana" and "I Paliacci." are also well known, and the singing of An gelo Antola. as baritone, will be one of the greatest treats of the whole engagement. He was one of the bright, shining stars of the company when It was last here. "Lucia di Lammermoor," "'Rigoletto" and "II Trovatore" are so well known that they will take care of themselves. I am a modern of the moderns, and my musical interest Is in the modern school. I be lieve In Its advancement. We have made progress In all other matters wny not in music? So, lot us patronize these attractions, and let us hope that in another season the management will give us the crea tions of Richard Strauss and of Debussy. We are so far removed from the musical center, where so many musical successes In grand opera are made, that we must make a musical center of our own. If we show our support of this venture, we shall get the very best later. ,1 am of the opinion that musical culture in this city requires such a season of grand opera as now-opens, and that our musical cul ture ought to advance, in a measure, Just as the commercial interests of this city advance. These different avenues of activity, all going to make up such a citk as Portland is. all naturally dovetail into one another. I write these .musical impressions, frankly, sincerely and without prejudice not because I have specially studied the question very much" at my leisure but because they are Impressions that arise at the beginning of such a week as this and, lastly, because The Oregonlan has been kind enough to ask me to express my views. v BENNETT DEAL CLOSING Contract With Landscape Virtually Concluded. Expert The contract between the representa tives of the Civic League of this city and E. H. Bennett, the Chicago architect, was virtually concluded yesterday Final details will, be adjusted at a meeting of the executive committee of the league, which has been' called .for 4 P. M. Thurs day in the green parlor at the Portland Commercial Club. Af this meeting it is likely that various subcommittees will be named to co-operate with Mr. Bennett in working out the details of tbe plan which will finally be submitted. Accompanied by Park SuoerlntenHt Mtsche. Mr. Bennett spent yesterday iiLl a. senwai tour or tne city and entered actively into the preliminary work of his contract last night by investigating maps and plats showing the location of this city with respect to Western Oregon. The Inquiry which Mr. Bennett will make touching on the needs of Portland, pres ent and future, will not be confined to this city. His investigations will include a thorough study of the country tribu tary to Portland, the territory from whioh the greatest volume of business originates and the point at which it naturally enters this city, and also the surrounding cities and the extent to which they are dependent on this city in trade circles. ROSE CONTEST IS STARTED Montavilla Offers Cash Prizes Children Selling Most Slips. to Under the auspices of the Montavilla Rose Association yesterday a rose con test was started by which it is expected 6000 choice roses for the homes of Monta villa will be obtained. Three cash prizes. $4, $2 and $1, are offered children of the eighth and ninth grades of the public and parochial schools, and, the contest will continue until next Saturday, which will be Montavllla's rose planting day. Saturday final reports will be received and the roses delivered at the corner of Villa avenue and East Eightieth street. Mrs. Jdieman, chairman of the rose con test committee, will receive reports from the children. Juveniles who obtain or- utr, a lyil llic IllVIBl lUSfl BlipS Will DO entitled to tne trophies. According to arrangements made with florists of Portland, purchasers will have the choice of five varieties of roses at the rate of $2 a dozen. At this price the Montavilla Rose Association hopes that every family in the suburb will take at least a dozen roses. The association plans to make next Saturday Rose day for Montavilla. Children canvassing may receive the list of roses and other in formation from Mrs. Idleman. daughter Breaks Mother's Will. WALLA WALLA. Wash., March 7. The Anna Mix will, dividing property worth close tot $300,000. was annulled to day by Judge Brents. Proceedings to break the will were brought by Mrs. O. S. Converse, a daughter, who alleged that her two brothers exerted undue in fluence over the mother and by so doing got a bulk of the estate. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. SOS Wash., near fitn au Roost springs CmI. The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal A Ice Co., exclusive agents. 2a North Fourteenth street. Main 162 A I13C New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orphenm. AS a whole, the Orpheum bill is not quite up to. standard this week, although it Is more than excellent in spots. One of the spots in fact the biggest and brightest spot is Madame Mauricia Morichinl. the famous collra tura soprano, recently from Hammer stein s Manhattan Opera Company, and prior to that with the Theater Chatelet. Paris. Madame Morcicbini's voice is really exquisite, and 'while not partic ularly blgr, it is marvelously sweet and musical. There is a personal charm about the singer, too. that makes it self apparent. She 'sings quite without the usual mannerisms attributed to opera singers, while her repertoire is in excellent taste, and so balanced that some part of it appeals- to every one in the audience. Her list includes "La Tosca," "Tales of Hoffman." "La Pa loma," and perhaps the most appreci ated one "Garden of Roses," at least it was encored persistently. , She sings this with a delightful accent that adds to rather than detract from its beauty. The audience seemed to like "The Devil, the Servant and the Man." a dramatic hybrid. The curtain rising to the air of "We Won't Go Home Until Morning," discloses the inevitable draw ing room scene with a man in the door way, dressed in his evening clothes, muttering about trying to explain to Alice. But fortunately, the actios of this tabloid veers decidedly from the orthodox path of won't-go-home-untll morning entrances. Much the same way as in ine Devil," art earth-dressed ver sion of the cloven-hoofed one enters and plays havoc with the drunken man's affairs, telling him "Alice" is false, even going so far as to put a pistol in the furious hubby's hand. Business of man leaving, presumably to shoot, when .the curtain parts and the Servant enters. On the face of it. the act is made up to represent the es tablished protest, of the Saviour of Men. Seldom, except in the Oberam mergau Pas-sion Play has this been at tempted, and In that instance it is a form of the religion of the country. On tne vaudeville stage it is entirely out of place, no matter what the lesson it is supposed to bring home. Allen Wightman is an Interesting In dividual wlfose offering Is unique and clean, and therefore pleasing. On an upright modeling board he molds like nesses of Shakespeare. Washington. Roosevelt and the North American In dian, and finishes bis act with a Tapid- nre sketch made with pastel on a huge cardboard. The rapidity and deftness with which he works are remarkable. William J. Sullivan and Clarice Pas- suelena present a comedy sketch in three scenes. They call it "A C. O. D. Pack age." It Is the story of the almost Bowery loidy and the swell actor gen tleman who meet at the side stage en trance and after much small talk the loldy Is urged to "help out" in an act, since the leading: lady . has suddenly and conveniently left. The girl sings no talks one so'ng that Is good. It Is called "Stupid Mister Cupid." A sextet 'of gay' little maidens' who dance blithely are billed as "Berg's Six Merry Girls." This leads one to infer that the Berg family Is a talented one. even If a bit over-stocked in numbers. The number possesses several nice fea tures. The maidens dress picturesquely. dance gracefully and semingly the word fatigue is not in their dictionary. They close their number with a musical in novation that is most pleasing. Altus Brothers offer a modern club- swinging act that introduces no new features, and Avery and Hart, colored comedians are also on the bill. Grand. w whirling through the air with the grace of an aeroplane, miarton ana Rosa ue Cballos and their "phantastic phantoms" offer their original and spectacular nov elty in black and white at the Grand this week, and' win wi,th flying colors. Not in some moons, has such a preten tious act been shown at the Grand. There are seven phantoms in the cast, who dance a lot and go in for fanclly em broidered gymnastic stunts. Attired in powdered wig and snow white costumes, they attain not only picturesque but weird conceptions against a foil of dead black. It is a distinct novelty. Hal Kelly and Flo Wentworth appear in a sketch. "The Village Lockup," which teems with heart Interest and contains refreshing philosophy. Wentworth ap pears as a Hoosier Sheriff and his part ner as a newspaper woman. Reese Proser.,-remembered as one of the most successful tenors with Lew Dockstader's mlnistrels, proves a strong factor of this week's bill. He is assisted by Miss Helen Reed, attractive In bearing and pos sessed of a pleasing: and well cultivated voice of soprano timber. Naturalness la the keynote of this skit. They sing Daily Bulletin The Place for Your Home Twenty minutes' ride betwen home and business is short enough for anyone. Such a service brings EASTMORE LAND into the very heart of the downtown district. , EASTMORELAND'S streetcar line will be uniquely exclusive. Its source of pat ronage will begin and end in EASTMORE LAND. No undesirable section will or can bo drained by it. ' This fact means clean cars, a good class of persons and a satisfactory line. Columbia Trust Company Board of Trade Bldg. seated nonchalantly on chairs, and the audience is at once taken into their con fidence. In lieu of the usual illustrated song; Harry Carney tickled off "Smilers" on the xylophone and was obliged to give an encore. Smith, and Harris give a scenic trav esty called "At the North Pole," 'which is an excuse for a hodgepodge of foolish lines apropos of the Peary-Cook expedi tion. A foreign act. the six Baltons. close the show, exhibiting skill as aerlalistt;. They are billed to have come from the London Hippodrome, and go in for feats of strength and midair Juggling. All are women. The bill from beginning to end is a good one, the only fault being the orchestra,, which yesterday seemed de termined trf win Its' way alone in the world. Peter Bakor, a dialectician, holds the boards for some moments and gives accurate imitations of 10 nationalities. 1 r GLAVIS HAS LITTLE TO SAY Assailant of BalHnger Refuses to Discuss Congressional Inquiry. Louis R. Glavis, "ex-chief of the field division of special agents of the Depart ment of the Interior and star witness against Secretary BalHnger before the Congressional Investigation committee, unexpectedly returned to .Portland yes terday morning. Registering at the Hotel Portland, Mr. Olavis disappeared down Sixth street and was not found around his usual haunts. Late in the afternoon he was located at Vancouver, Wash., where he was in consultation with the receiver of the local land office. Returning to Portland, Mr. Glavis sought his quarters at the hotel. He was not looking for the spotlight of publicity to be thrown upon his movements, even refraining from calling upon many of his old friends. Seen at his room. Mr. Glavis said: "The Congressional committee will be engaged in an investigation of the water power question during the next few days. That Is a branch of the Inquiry in which I have no particular interest, and am not in possession of Information which would In the least assist it in Its work. So I decided to come West and look after my fruit ranch at White Salmon. We can not let that go, you know: "I shall go to White Salmon tomorrow, and am planning to return, to Washington in about two weeks. My visit solely con cerns my private business and has no connection whatever with the inquiry now In progress at Washington." The ex-chlef of Inspectors refused in any manner to discuss the progress of 'the scandal which he started in .connec tion with the Cunningham coal claims of Alaska, involving Secretary BalHnger. Glavis was equally "mum" concerning the divorce case which Mrs. Glavis has begun, and the statements credited to the lady as to discrediting the testimony of her spouse before the committee. "I do not wish to try either of the cases in the public press," said Glavis. "I have refused to be interviewed by all the Washington correspondents, and will stick to that course until the end." Asked when the investigation would close, Mr. Glavis disclaimed any knowl edge of the intentions of the committee or what matters were to be taken up. CLUB TELLS 'OBJECTIONS East Side Business Men Want Im provements, but Oppose Vacation. Concerning' the vacation- of. streets sought by the O. R. & X. Co., C. A. Bigelow, of the East Side Business Men's Club, contends that the attitude of the club on improvements had been misrep resented; that the club urges improvement-, but wants the interests of the people protected. Mr. "BigelQW says that most of the targe nrma -wno signed the petitions for vacating the streets did not under stand the attitude of the Business Men's Club, and are now signing the remon strance. The remonstance which sets forth the attitude of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, and which will be pre sented to the Council next Wednesday, is: "We, the undersigned. respctfully call your attention to the present agitation of the peo ple frenerally in connection with the petition of the Harrlman railroads for the vacation of streets or any part thereof on the East Side of the Willamette River, and to urge up"n you the necemnlty of conserving the po pjle's Interests in this regard. We do not object to petitioners acquiring some privileges on the streets, but we favor a franchl0& not a vacation. Inasmuch as the Harrlman lines have al ready been given1 franchises on Eaut First. Second and Third streets, and now ask con cessions on East Pine, Ash, Ankeny, Couch. 3avif. Erverett.' Flanders and many other streets, we believe they should be willing to open the Eawt Side to othr railroads', which would benefit all the city. We respectfully petition your honorable body, to require of them in exchange for requested concessions Wv granting of common-user privileges which shall connect the northerly terminus of the Eat Third street line (which provide common-user privileges) with the easterly ap proach to the proposed new bridge nj dealg- Number 7 y1 grKgiHrV Banner ( Acres (I A few days ago we inserted an advertisement In this space calling attention to the fact that we had placed, the above named tract of acreage on the market, which ad was followed two days later by a further announcement. With the ex ception of those ads we have done no newspaper advertising, and yet we have sold almost cme-third of the tract, and' sev eral pieces are held on options to expire this morning. To show that this statement is true, we append the names of the purchasers and the num ber of acres each has bought: Walter & Will Combs. 8.25 acres ; County of Multnomah, 6 acres; Oregon Packing Co. (to be set to fruit) 40.30 acres; Seventh Day Adventlst Church, 1 acre;- Bert Roaslter. 10 acres; E. J. Mershow. 15.45 acres; Charles X. Sepaugh. 10.37 acres: J. Campbell. 10 acres; W. M. Harding. 6.52 acres; F. E. Iooly. 15 acres. and Geo. W. Holcomb, 5 acres. When- it Is further considered that we have shown the land tq but a very few who have not bought, it can be seen that there is something very attractive in the offering.- And there Is. For sightliness, location with relation to the best roads in the state, character of soil and beauty of surroundings, there Is nothing today so near to Portland that can be secured at anything like the low price we have placed upon these lands. Remember, the price Is from $85 per acre up to $100. and the terms are very easy. Hence, we unhesitatingly say that one view of It will con vince even the most skeptical that all we say of the tract Is true. Let us "show you" be fore it Is too late to get a choice alte. Telephone Main 5306. or A 730T for an appoint ment. F. B. Holbrook Co., Room 1, ground floor, Worces ter bldg., Portland. Oregon. nated in franchise from the Port of Portland which also -has a common-user clause and mieh other compensation as your honorable body may deem equitable and Just as pro vided by our city charter. We pray your honorable body not to oust the people's rights entirely by vacating this property, but that the equal rights of others be protected and the sovereignty of the people prevail. FOR RENT. Third floor of Wilson building:. Fourth street, opposite Honeyman Hardware Company, 50x85; plenty of llgrht, elevator service and steam heat. Suitable .for light Ananufacturinf? or sample" rooms. Cheap rent. Call at the Goodyear Shoe Company, downstairs. CARD OF THANKS. N Mrs. E. A. Yarnell and family take this opportunity to thank the dear friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the bereavement of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. E. A. Yarnell and family. "Plant feibson's Roses. Phone Sell wood930. PJQTi WHISTLE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS ARE DELICIOUS. SIG. SICHEL & CO. Sole Asrenta. Three Stovea. &f&i Suction, Cleaners One hundred years ago street car were a dream of tie future. One hun dred year hence aeroplane will dot ! theaky.. A few years back everybody cleaned house with brooms; brushes , dusters and sweepers. In a dozen years from now half America will clean house by suction. Set a PEERLESS Cleaner operating in your parlor or sitting room, and in half an hour you'll have it cleaner than you-could get it otherwise in a whole day.'- You ' move , nothing," beat- nothing, raise not a speck of, dust. It is the cleaning Wizard of the . 20th Century. See the PEERLESS Suction Cleaners in leading stores. nittxtralrd booh and addrm of ntamt fRBRLJiSS jtort temt oh rtamai lo Manufacturers Outlet Company Mfgs. 89 Chambers Street. Nw York. ' - For Sale by The Eastern Manufacturers Co . Portland. Oregon. -1 9 lH mn a fo ft--?.- Hmmiu W Habits Positively Cared. Only authorised Keelev In stitute in Oregon. Write for Illus trated circular. Keller Institute, HE. "h Portland. Ores-oa PIPE BEPAIRIHO Of every description by vxali. Amber. brier mad meerschaum. Artificial eolorinar. Sis Slcbat A Co.. SS Id St.. Portland. 1 h rh r3 MM Ml DTEIK) o ITERS THE MAXIMUM OP" COMFORT "A.T A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Stopover privileges are given on all first- class 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 CALI FORNIA. Polo, Automobiling, Tenins, Boating, Bath ing, Horseback Riding and all' other outof-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. MILO M. POTTER, Manager. ffllA.BAEMRI The Edison Mimeograph, by Dick Co. made, Is sold by KILHAM'S to Portland trade; They also supply the supplies you may need To get out your letters with neatness and speed. The New No. 76 Rotary Mimeograph T II O A Tii .VILJnlVI Fifth and (INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH.) S. S. ROSE CITY (L W. MASON, Master) SAILS 4 P. M. FRIDAY, MAR. 1 1 Reduced Rates and Quick Trip to Los Angeles M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A.. J. W. RANSOM. DOCK AGENT, 142 3d StJ Blala 402. A 1402. Alnaworth Dock. Main 268. A 1234. SA1V FRANCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. SUCCESS A continual striving: to succeed is sure to bring its reward. If you desire to be a successful saver and accumulate money, the best plan is to open an account with Ashley & Rumelin. Bankers, and deposit a certain portion of your income weekly. You can begin w-ith $1 and we will pay you 4 per cent interest. Open 8 A. M. to 5 -.30 P. M. Sat urdays 8 P. M. Portland, Oregon. There's Never Trouble On Foot for the Walkover Wearer KNIGHT'S Washington, Near Second HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable. Invig orating bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO M SOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE 347, STARK STREET IfEKj the most successful and most universally popular stencil pro cess of reduplicating extant. It has an Automatic! Self-inker. Ask for "76 Catalog" STiSTIONERY & PRINTING CO. Oak Streets Painless Dentistry 8'" "" swiiw m S Out of town paopla oan hm thatr nut. ; un Dxiaaewors IHta lahed in one oas i f necHMrr. jiWewillyiwyoo a oea 1 22k sold or eoresl.ln J crown for . $3.50 I Molar Cram 5.00 22kBridgoTMtl3.50 Gold Filling 1.Q9 J Enamel Filling 1.00 i Silver Filling .50 slnUy Fillinpra 2.50 r Plate 9.UU But Red Rub st nin tmaunss at Marian rainw cxrr tion is WORK GUARANTEED fOR IB YEARS) Painless Extraction frfee whoaplatasor bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free. Von cannot pet bettes painless work done anywhere. All work fully ruar smteed. Modern el ootrio equipment. Best methods. Wise Bental Co ,l$YS?l portnd.oregon' 3TZICS BOCKS: A. It. to II. M. Sudan. to X. NOt any Mh TtU$ Tht Original and Genuine HOHLIGK'S HALTED F.I ILL EI The Food Drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids.and Growing children. PurNutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich miflc, malted grain, in powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations. "I have been using; Cascarets for In somnia, -With which I have been afflicted for twenty years, and I can say that Cas carets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that they are represented." Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken .(Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gua nine tablet stamped C C C. xtiaranteod to oure or your money back. S24 FredPrehn, D. D.S Kemoved to 07 GerKnarer Bids;., za ana -Aider fats. Phones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. istiiii