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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1910)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN. SATURDAY, APRIL SO, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAM TKLEPHONEa. Pacific States. Home. Counttnir-rootn Main V070 A BOPS City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing- Editor Main T070 A 60B5 Sunday Fdltor Main 7070 A 60ft5 Compoalnff-room. .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6005 Supt. Bulldlnga Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM THEATER fMorrlaon. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhlll . and Taylor) "The Gingerbread Man." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 te 10:8O p. M. Woodstock Dedication Sundat. The new Woodstock Methodist Church will bo dedicated tomorrow. At 10 A. M. Rev. Fletcher Homan. president of the Wil lamette University, will deliver the ser mon. A mass meeting will be held In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the Laymen's Association. In the evenlw? a Jubilee service will be held over the completion of the new church, In which the entire community la ex pected to take part. It will be a cele bration over the rebuilding; of the Wood stock Methodist Church, which was de stroyed by fire last Thanksgiving night, very soon after it had been completed. Considerable financial assistance was given by Portland Methodist churches toward the rebuilding of the church, the cost being $6000. Rev. J. 13. Voce la the pastor. Ex-Policeman" in Trouble. A warrant for the arrest of C. B. Jodon, an ex policeman, on a charge of larceny has been Issued from the Municipal Court and Is In the hands of Detectives Carpenter and Price for service. J. B. Baker, the complainant, is a member of the firm of Baker Bros., real estate brokers. He says he was victimized by Jodon for J50. Jodon was arrested for creating trouble in the Casino dancehall and telephoned Baker for $26 bail. Baker sent a check for the amount. Later, when Jodon was released from the Municipal Court, he drew down the bail and then telephoned Baker that the check was refused at the police station whereupon Baker sent JJ5 in cash. Jodon is missing from his customary haunts. Flames Damage Residence. Fire of unknown origin partially destroyed the house of J. Darragh, 1075 Bast Twentieth street Uorth, yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, the roof being burned away and the interior of the house also being badly damaged. Damages will reach nearly O000. It is estimated. An alarm was turned in 'by the neighbors, the house being empty at the time. The roof was fully ablaze by the time the firemen ar rived. They could not locate the exact cause, but neighbors said, that Mr. Dar ragh, who had been away In the country for a time, returned and spent the night In the house on Thursday. Schools to Be Beatjttfted. George Otten, formerly a florist, has been en gaged by the Board of Education for the purpose of working out plans for the beautifying of school grounds and has started upon his work. He was em ployed by the committee on V grounds, composed of Directors Sutton, Sabin and Kleischner. At a meeting yesterday afternoon, there was a brief discussion of the work by the members, who directed Mr. Otten to bring in a report. The Board of Education has $20,000 to ex pend upon grounds. Evangelists Entertained. A recep tion was given Rev. H. C. Hart and Rev. Arthur Magann, evangelists who are to conduct the union meetings in the taber nacle which is being erected in Haw thorne Park, last night in the tabernacle. Many of the East Side ministers were present, besides laymen who Will take part in the meetings. Rev. Mr. Magann, who will lead the singing, held a short rehearsal. Accommodations are provided for 300 singers. Today, a large force of men will complete the building. Streets Must Wait Their Turn. There is much complaint over the method adopted in oiling the streets on the East Side, but the plan is to oil first the streets in the central districts and work toward the outside streets as fast as possible. By this plan, however, many unimportant cross strets are being oiled while several leading highways like Mllwaukle street and Sandy road are being left out for the present. Grand Avenue to Be Paved. Grand avenue, between East Stark and East Pine streets, is to be paved at once. Concrete sidewalks will first be laid and when paved Grand avenue will be a bard-surface street for nearly two miles. It the two blocks are paved before the Rose Festival it will greatly help the children's parade planned by the East Side Business Men's Club. Mrs. Brodbeck, of New York City, will speak at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill, at the hours of 11 and 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brodbeck says that history repeats itself in good, and. that the curtains of darkne9 are being drawn aside by the advanced thinkers. STie Is considered an able demonstrator of divine healing. Dr. Martindale will sing. Come, bring sick. Admission free. Joseph H. Boring Dies. Joseph H. Boring, after -whom Boring station on the Estacada lino was named, died at bis home In Boring. April 2S. Boring was SO years of age. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. A. K. Mulligan, Edward H., Ross and Dix Boring. The funeral will be held today at 2 P. M., at the Methodist Church of Beaverton. Students to Do Honor. Monday night. May 21. the faculty and students of the Columbia University will give an enter tainment In honor of Father Andrew Morrissey, provincial of the Holy Cross Order, and ex-president of Notre Dame University, at the University building. University Park. The Alumni Associa tion has charge of the programme. Principals' Association to Meet. Portland Principals' Association will meet this afternon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Lin coln High School building. D. A. Grout, assistant City Superintendent, will give a talk on "Reading," and L. A. Wiley, principal of the Shaver school, will con duct a round table. Notice. This is the last day to get lots at the original prices in Ladd'a Addition, prices advance 10 pen; cent after today; you cannot make $200 any easier than to buy your lot today. Full particulars, see F. W. Torgler, 106 Sherlock bldg. ; Strong & Co.. 605 Concord bldg.; also, see agents on ground. For Sals. 125-volt. 150-K. W. General Electric. Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel end rail base. Address room. 201 Orego nlan bldg. Ready for (Business. During the past week my Turkish bath parlors have been entirely renovated and I am now ready for business. Friedman's Turkish Baths. Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Revi William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., minister. Morning. "The Uplift of Life"; evening, "Contributory Delinquency.'" Observation Car will make regular trips leaving Second and Washington ts., at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M". daily, com mencing Monday, May 2, 1910. Columbia Wire & Iron Works have moved to their new home. East Eighth and Market sts. Phones: East 702, B 2027. Sale of English Teapots All new shapes and designs, at Bailey & Co., 424 Washington St., bet. 11th and 12th sts. Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. Dr. E. De Witt Connell returned; office Oregonlan bldg. Jack King's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. Dr. E. H. Parker baa returned. " Accused Sailors Dismissed. Charges of assault and robbery against Herbert Furney and Alexander Brown, two sailors from the revenue cutter Man ning, were dismissed yesterday morning in the Municipal Court by Judge Ben nett. Charles A. Moring, of Farmington, Or., a1 rancher, the complainant, took the stand and said that he did not desire to prosecute the men. He declared that while he had been out with them' all night on the date of the robbery, ie could not positively swear that they did it. Several days ago Moring complained to the police that he had been robbed of $15 after a round of the North End soloons In company with two sailors. Furney and Brown posted $50 bail each and departed with the cutter day- before yesterday. It is understood that an at torney returned to Moring the amount claimed by him to have been stolen. Sbllwood Park Improved. Sellwood Park Is being improved by 21 men under the direction of B. T. Mische, park su perintendent. Water mains and sewer pipes have been laid, underbrush and rubbish removed, and the tract is being leveled. Tbree cement terraces will be built, extending from the high to the lower part of the tract. A wading pool for boys and girls, two sand pits for children and a. rest place for women are in the general plans. A cement side walk will be built from Bidwell avenue to the lower part of the park, as well as along the south line of the grounds. A foot-race track, eight laps to the mile, will be tullt, and the entire park tract will be Inclosed with a picket fence. About $7000 will be spent here this year. Teamster Would Burn Cats. A war rant has been issued from the Muni cipal Court for the arrest of Henry Sprier, a garbage wagon driver, charg ing him with cruelty to animals. Sprier was about to burn up a mother cat and four kittens in the crematory when dis covered in the act by Superintendent Harry Napier, who frustrated the deed and filed a complaint. Sprier had picked up the cats somewhere on his rounds and they were tied up, in a sack. The cats owe their lives tb their cries. While Sprier was unloading his garbage- the loud "meows" of the feline family at tracted the attention of Superintendent Napier. Fair Is Financial Success. Reports of the committee having charge of St. Francis Church church-building fair show that the receipts were $5500, which will be added .to the building fund. Re sults of the contests were: Scholarship in St. Francis Academy was won by Ella Brown, who had 1728 votes, Luvina Madden being second with 926 votes; Co lumbia University scholarship, won by Walter McMullen, of St. Stephen's parish with 1437 votes, Eugene McNeil being second with 1177 votes. A. Weinberger and J. Urquhart, who carried the burden as managers, were presented with souve nirs in recognition of their work. Float Committee Is Appointed. H. C. Flxott, W. H. Morehouse, R. W. Ed wards and Rev. D. A. Thompson have been appointed a special committee from the Sellwood Board of Trade to take up the matter of preparing a fleat for the Rose Festival, the appointment having been authorized at the last meet ing of the board. Part of the duty of this committee will be to ascertain how the business men and women of that suburb feel about providing a float, as on their shoulders will rest the expense and work. South End Wants Bridge. A com mittee of South Portland boosters, headed by M. J. Clohessy, called upon Mayor Simon yesterday to urge him to use his influence in securing from the O. R. & N. Co. a right of way for a bridge across the Willamette River on its property in South Portland. This they want as a part of the concessions from the railroad company to the city in connection with Broadway bridge and East Side street negotiations. Teamster Kicked by Horse. Louis Delk, a teamster, was seriously Injured yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at Ssc ond and Stark streets, by the frantic efforts of & fallen horse to rise. One of the horse's hoofs struck Delk on the leg and fractured the bones. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Fearing that the fallen animal might Injure its mate, the teamster had tried to loosen the harness when the horse kicked out and struck Delk. Dr. Wise Improvtno. Dr. W. A. Wise, dentist, whose right arm was broken Thursday by the "kickback" of the en gine of his automobile when he was cranking it, was so much improved yes terday that he was able to visit his office. An X-ray photograph was taken of the arm at St. Vincent's Hospital yester day and disclosed that the fracture was a simple one, and the arm is expected to mend without complications. Horses and Mules Wanted. J. S. Conway, of North Yakima, Wash., yes terday informed Secretary Giltner of the Chamber of Commerce that he would be in the market for a large number of draft horses and mules. They must aver age from 15 to 16 hands in height and of corresponding weight. Mr. Conway will buy on Inspection at the Portland stockyards. W. S. Smith Buried Here. In carry ing out the last wish of W. S. Smith, who died last week in Oakland, Cal., Ed A. Smith, his son, arrived at the Perkins yesterday, with the body. On his deathbed Mr. Smith asked his family to bring his body here for interment. Ed A. Smith left last night for Oakland, ' where he is engaged In business. Ministers to Meet Monday. An im portant meeting of the Portland Minis terial Association is to be held next Mon day, 10:30 A. M., In the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium. A programme of unusual in terest has been prepared, one of the leading numbers being a paper by Rev. William Parsons on "Democracy and the Churches; an Inside View." Gymnasium Is Opened. The gymnasium erected on East Morrison and East Fif teenth strets by the First United Breth ern Church in the rear of the pastor's residence was opened Wednesday night. The boys gave an athletic programme. George Bettes is the physical instructor for boys. An Instructor for girls will also be engaged. Feast to Be Concluded Today. Con cluding services for the feast of the Passover will be held at Neveh-Zedech Talmud Torah Synagogue, Sixth and Hall streets, this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and tonight at 8 o'clock. Memorial service will be held tomorrow at 11 A. M., at which Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will deliver a sermon. All are welcome. Miss Kate Reip has purchased from J. G. Grismer, of New York. 100x100 on the southeast corner of Twenty-seventh and Savler streets for $7500. The deal was negotiated through the agencies of F. E. Taylor & Co. and Adams & Apperson. East Side residence for sale. Owner. Marie Soule, 252 13th. Phone A 7292. Wooster for popular prices. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, SOS Wash., near 5th st. Change in Time Northern Pacific Railway. On and after May 1 Tacoma-Seattle Ex press will leave Portland at 6:45 A. M in stead of 7:00 P. M. Council Crest. Amusements open evenings, weather permitting. Going-Street Addition has a beautiful view of Mt. Hood, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Adams. Ten town lots given away. See page 5. Plant Slbsxm'a Roseau Phone Sellwood 90. CURRICULA ARE CHANGED BOARD STRIVES TO AVOID DU PLICATIONS IX COURSES. Agricultural College Best Adapted to Certain Studies and State . University to Others. Changes of considerable importance are made In the courses of study at the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College in. the report of the Board of Higher Curricula, the ma terial for which was yesterday turned over to the secretary. Senator Joseph E. Hedges, for formal presentation. The board, consisting of Dr. J. R. Wilson, president; Senator Joseph R. Hedges, Dr. C. J. Smith of Pendleton, A. R. Beals of Tillamook, and Senator O. P, Coshow of Roseburg, after con ferring with Presidents Kerr and Campbell, of the two colleges, and with W. W. Cotton and Superintendent of Schools Ackerman, drafted its recom mendations, which, under the law by which the board was created, are of final authority, and must be accepted by the institutions. Members of the board say the subject was approached with the greatest of fairness by both sides and, while there were inevitable differences of opinion regarding the branches which must e surrendered, no difficulty was found In reaching an agreement. Of most importance to the state at large is the regulation regarding the engineering branches. On account of its extensive and expensive equipment in mining and mechanical engineering, the Agricultural College retains entire control of those courses and an Im mense cost to the state is avoided by the absence of duplication. Because both colleges have excellent equipment for civil and electrical engi neering, and because there Is demand for all the existing facilities in those lines, the courses will be continued In both schools. The university takes en tire charge of pedagogy, except that the pedagogy of Industrial branches will be taught at Corvallls. The uni versity also retains its course In eco nomics and commerce, while the agri cultural college will continue to teach the so-called commercial branches, but the board holds that there is no actual duplication in this case. There still remain many secondary duplications, where a study is essential to two or more widely different courses, but members of the board express the feeling that all unprofitable over-lapping has been cut out, without any revolutionary changes in the curricula of the two Institutions. The further duty of the board, under the act creat ing it, is to supervise and regulate the addition of new courses to the curri culum of either college. SQUAW'S THRIFT ILLEGAL Officers Want Dusky Belle for Sell ing Federal Cattle. When a Klamath squaw, Grace Allen, recently decided to dispose of three head of cattle, allotted to her by the Bureau of Indian Affairs as an item of her "an nual support," the charming leader of Klamath reservation . society was more concerned in the use she could make of the proceeds of the sale than she was In Government regulations. After being refused a permit to convert the livestock Into cash, Mrs. Allen de cided to accomplish her purpose by stealth. Hiring a cowboy, she caused the cattle to be driven from the confines of the reservation, where they were slaughtered and the meat sold In Klamath Falls. As a result of the sale, Mrs. Allen Is a fugitive from justice, while the cow boy. Roy Beck, is an occupant of the Multnomah County Jail in default of a bond. Beck was brought in by Deputy United States Marshal Nicholson yester day. The squaw could not be found. CHICKEN SUPPLY IS LOW Inventor of Process for Fattening Fowls Seeks Portland Birds. Having patented a secret process for fattening chickens, A. E. King, of Seat, tie, yesterday opened up correspond ence with the Portland Chamber of Commerce to obtain a supply of the fowls equal to the effectiveness of the fat-producer. "I am In position to use a great many chickens through the operation of the secret method of increasing their weight which I have invented,' wrote Mr. King, "and being unable to secure the birds In the vicinity of Seattle, I desire information as to prices at Fort land." Upon recenpt of the letter, Secretary Giltner appointed the colored janitor a committee of one on visible . supply. Following that report, a reply will be forwarded. PERSONALMENTION. LeRoy Park, of The Dalles, is at the Portland. C. H. Cook, of North Yakima, is at the Lenox. R. W. Marsters, of Roseburg, is at the Imperial. . Leslie Butler, Hood River banker, is at the Perkins. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs G. Wingate, of Astoria, are at the Oregon. Robert F. Benett, of Malheur City, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Beal, of Medford, are at the Ramapo. E. H. Shepard, of Hood River, reached Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mallory, of Scap poose, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, of Pasco, Wash., are at the Lenox. Matt Mosgrove, a merchant of Mil ton, Or., is at the Cornelius. E. S. Snelling, a leader of the bar at Cathlamet, Wash., Is in the city. W. M. Sylvester and F. E. Sylvester, of Hood River, are at the Seward. W. S. Duniway, state printer, Is at the Imperial. He is accompanied by his wife. Mr. arid Mrs. J. E. Conkllng and daughter, of Madison, Wis., are at the Cornelius. E. D. Ressler, of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College, is regis tered at the Imperial. C. C. Nepple, who is interested in mines near Baker City, is at the Cor nelius, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bolles, of Seattle, are making headquarters at the Ram apo, while investigating Oregon land offerings. M. Gorman, proprietor of the pioneer hotel at Stella, Is at the Perkins. He Is looking for a correct enumeration of his city. R. E. A. Uliams, Republican National committeeman for Oregon, came down from Dallas yesterday, and registered at the Imperial. Dan Bruer, of the Baker Stock Com pany in 1909, arrived at the Lenox yes terday, prepared to begin the 1910 sea son in the Rose City. Rev. E. F. Hall, of San Francisco, arrived at the Seward yesterday, and will remain In the city during the pro posed revival services planned for Rose Festival week. CHICAGO. April 29. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels to day as follows: From Portland George T. Forsythe at the Congress. Charles Jenning at the Brevoort. J. H. McNichols at the Lasalle. From Forest Grove Charles O. Roe at the Lasalle. NEW YORK, April 29. (Special.) Clement Scott, of Vancouver, Wash., Is at the Imperial Hotel here. DR. HINSON IS COUNTER San Diego Pastor Coming to White Temple, Greeted by Census Men. Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D.. called as the pastor of the First Baptist Church, arrived yesterday from San Diego, Cal., and was met at the depot by the pulpit committee of the church, which consist ed of Rev. John Bentzien, E. M. Runyan, W. R. Litzenberg, H. W. stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and A. L. Veazie. A 8 Mr; Hinson passed through the gate he was greeted by a census enumerator. After being welcomed by the committee, he was again approached by a second census man and urged to have his name enrolled. He was duly counted for Portland. During his residence at San Diego, Dr. Hinson filled the most important Baptist pulpit in that city. Before that he was pastor of the First Baptist at Vancouver, B. C, and the Canadian church has endeavored at different times to Induce him to return. When Dr. Hinson preached in Port land some time ago, the church extend ed a call to him during the same week, and did so without a dissenting vote. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church, Is an old friend of Dr. Hinson. He said if his friend were to preach here only a single Sunday, he would get a supply. If such a thing were possible, that he might listen to him. Some time ago there was printed in an Eastern publication a list of the 12 greatest preachers in the world and Dr. Hlnson's name was among them. Those who know him say his ability as a platform orator puts him among; the best In America. It is expected Dr. Hinson will an nounce to the congregation on Sunday morning- whether he will accept the call. SANS SUIT, HE KEEPS CELL Stripped of Stolen Clothes, Prisoner Can't Appear in Court. Unable to appear In court because he was without clothing, Leo Baugh man is being- held in the City Jail un til friends can rustle up a suit for him. Baughman was arrested by Patrol man J. J. Murphy for stealing a stiit of clothes from Henry Frier. When he arrived at the police station Baugh man .was searched, stripped of the stol en goods, the suit being returned to Frier, and Baughman being locked in a cell. Baughman sent word to his friends for a suit, but up until court had adjourned yesterday the suit had failed to arrive, so his plea before Judge Bennett was' postponed until to day, when he can make a presentable appearance. FRANCHISE FIGHT IS ON Dunning Insists United Railways Has Surrendered Rights. "All I have to say at this time is that we are going right after them." was the statement given out last night by Coun cilman Dunning, .when he was asked as to what is transpiring in regard to his efforts to secure revocation of the Seventh-street franchise of the United Rail way Company. "I am taking- the position that, as a property owner on Saventh street, I don't want any railway tracks laid," he con tinued. "Inasmuch as the United Rail way Company has neglected its rights there and elsewhere, and has not fulfilled the requirements of its franchise, I in tend to have the franchise revoked by the Council." To relieve itching- and Irritation Instantly, apply a little Santiseptic Lotion. A a - - I ' When a McKifibintfiat you look out from under You tell other Hatters to go straight to thunder I PJ6"N WHISTLE CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS ARE DELICIOUS. SIG. SICHEL & CO. Bole Asrents. Three Stores. Fred Prehn. D.D.S. Removed to 407 Gerlinicer Bids;., 2d and Alder Sts. Fbones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 347a STARK, STREET H:::::::: ::::::::::: i : ::::::::: ( Worth ) a Considering a Vf A -tract of un-lA tract of our Y x cleared I land lnlBanner Acres f3 Jackson iuntyiand. at $125 per Aa III was recently soldfA c r e, can be Ix y for $42S pericleared, fenced, U j acre. This landlset to cherries y must be set tojand kept in or- yQk 1X1 tfruit. apples orjder for six years. fl e pears. for thejwhen It will qJ ?S owner to iret hls'come Into bear- money back. Irving (two years . cleared, planted before the Jack son County land ana Kept in per fect order until it comes Into does). for less than $500 per f bearing, say 81 acre. And then fs years. It wlllUi will produce III represent an in-more net dollars S vestment of atlper year than th 7 least $1000 perijacksou County iCv fx) acre.. lorchard. fx As to the community, value V of the two tracts there 13 a iSv xj greater difference, ours being Ix Vj' near one of the great cities of ,the "West, the other near a J. small city. As to the sightli- jj e ness of the tracts, ours has a sy still greater advantage, and the Jackson County tract Is on S a dirt road, and ours on the l?J best good roads In-the state. The Jackson County purchaser y5v perhaps got a bargain. We do Ix - not say he paid too much. But, S dollar for dollar, our land c should be and is worth two for eJ one and yet we are selling it VgJ J? for about one-third. If you jr gi are thinking of making an Jn- A xl vestment in .fruit lands, or & ij high-class suburban homeslte, these facts are worth consld- ering. j K. B. HOLBROOK CO., IT x Room 1, Worcester Bulldtnat fx Ground Kloor, j Phones Main 53fMS, A 7507. j' Line of the Limited Between Portland and Puget Sound Is the OREGON AND WASHINGTON R. R. There are also two other 'very popular passenger trains. Dally Schedule: O. & W. Local 9:00 A.M. Shasta Limited 3:00 P.M. O. & W. Owl 11:45 P.M. Ask about our "OWL" Sleepers. Trains arrive and depart Union Depot, foot of Sixtii street. City Xlcfcet Of flee, Third and Washington Sts. C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agt. W. D. SKINNER, Gen. Pass. Agt. I Eat Ralsim Bread April 30. I BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN TYPEWRITERS REBUILT AS GOOD AS NEW ALL MAKES $20.00 AND UP PACIFICISStFnCO. 201-3-5-7 SECOND STREET Phones Main 921, A 2199 painless Dentistry SOot of town Mopl, Scan Lst thalr cla v if necessary. v S22k gold or porcelain ' Jew for $3.50 1Holw Crams 5.00 i 22kBridgeTseUi3.50 I Sold ruling 100 I Eosmsl Fillings 1.00 . 1 81hnr Filling .50 1 1nlay Filling 2.50 r,'-;::-:-M 4U000 nuooer Beit Red Rub -M br Piitea 7.50 Palnleu Extr'tlm .50 DL W. k. WUE, PusailT m a nnwnjlinn.n'"" . . ...... ....... &ilnless Extraction i ree whoa pistes or bridge worlt ordered. Consultation Five. Yon cannot got bettaa calnless work done anywhere. . All work fully rual mteed. Modern 1 00 trio egnipmant. Bast metnooav Wise .Dental Co; INCORPORATED I XBXBD VV ASH. DIB. - " " ' " . . - B0UB4: anadara. 8 to 1 HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES R1NTERS JOB PRINTINQ OF A Li. KINDS Woman of Woodcraft Bulldlng Tenth and Taylor HONESl A 2281 or' LAST (CALL? If you have any interest in Portland SHOW It will be ten long years before you will have another chance to help this beautiful city of ours to get what it rightly deserves A COMPLETE CENSUS COUNT It takes less than a minute to do it and DOES NOT COST YOU ONE RED CENT Come over to our office. We will fill out your census blank. COME NOW! THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY LARGEST REALTY OPERATORS ON THE PACIFIC COAST 146 FIFTH STREET, CORNER ALDER "SUMMER TOURIST" ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE EAST Northern Pacific Railway YOU CAN BUY NOW YOU CAN LEAVE May 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 or 9 YOU MAY RETURN any time within three months May 2 is the first "sales date" for these low Summer Tourist Fares, as above. You can make all arrangements now secure tickets and berths, and leave May 2 or latei: to reach destination within limit of ticket. May 2 and 9; June 2, 17 and 24; July 5 and 22; August 3; September 8 are the "Sales Dates" for the Summer. STOPOVERS Allowed on these tickets in either direction within limit of tickets. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Yia Livingston and Gardiner, the Official Entrance. Park Season June 15 to September 15. Ample time is given on any ticket to make the side trip through the Park. We quote these fares to any points in Middle, Eastern or South era States; are glad to ex plain details as to time of departure, limits, etc. Spend the Day at Estacada SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1910 75 Cents Round Trip Trln Ieve Here 6 iTVO A. M. 10:50 A. 11:50 A. M, 12iSO P. 4SO P. M., Ks50 P. 05O P. M. Return Leave Eatacada T A. A. 1 1. 2 P. M., a P. M, P. M. and 9 P. M. Portland Ry., Light & Power Co. IF YOU NEVER WORE SorosisShoes Start now. Women who know won't wear any other. KNIGHTS WASHINGTON HEAR. SECOND IT NOW A. D. CHARLTON Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Corner 3d and Morrison Sts., Portland. 7i!M A. Si."0 A. f 9:SO A. M ljRO P. M ., SjSO I. M., 350 I. M., M. 8 A. M, 9 A. Mn 10 A. r., 11 A. .M-, 4 P. M, S P. 6 P. M., 7 P. 8 St. Theresa's OPEN AIR SANATORIUM, Oak Grove, Or. For Tuberculosis Jn All Stages. For Particulars Address SANATORIUM. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Fully half her char ma 11m In the glory of her hair. The Imperial Regenerator Is responatble for mwt of the beautiful shade of hair you see today. It la absolutely harmless, easily applied. Ita use cannot be detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy assured correspon dence. Imperial fhnm. M.fr. Co., 135 w. SSd St.. JK. i.