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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
THE. MOKSISO .OKG03fIAXt SATURDAY, MAT. 14, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OEEGOXIAf TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Hem. Counttncj-room Main 7O70 A 6095 City Circulation...... Main 7070 A 6095 Manarlnc Editor Main 7070 A ROSS Sunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070 A OOS City Editor...... Main 7070 A 6095 gupt. Building. Main 7070 A6O93 AMUSEMENTS. FORTIjA!TT THEATER (Fourteenth an Washington) National Opera Company in "Bohemhui Girl." This afternoon at. 2:16 and tonlsnt at 8 15. CHPHEUM THEATER fMorrlsrm. between Birth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER fThtrd. between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In "Old Heidelberg." Thto afternoon at 2:15 and toi-ht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER fFark and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and S. BTAR THEATER. CPark and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:80 to 10:30 P. M. AdTertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's I -sue unit be handed In The Orejgontnn business office by 6 o'clock Saturday ercnlng. Mti..wa i k f: w Pulns Pavtno. A. H. Drrwl inr. Mllwaukie's City Auditor, aid yes terday that proceedings for hard-surface pavement on Main utreet and macadam on Front and several other streets are now going through the Council. Special meetings are being held as often as is legal to expedite the preliminaries. Mr. Dowling said It was hoped to let the contract for the hard-surface improve ment on Main street within a month. Concrete pavement will be laid at an es timated cost of $1.25 per square yard. It will consist of a layer of crushed rock and then a top coating of concrete well rolled Into the rock. Main street is 89 feet wide, but will be parked so that the paved roadway will be 40 feet wide. Front street will be graveled and covered with crushed rok. Later the crushed rock will be covered with concrete. This work will be done under the bonding act. I.. iH. Campbell, who has been working for the past til re e months establishing the jcrades, is completing the .rob. Mr. (Vmpboll has received instructions to draw plans for a sewer system for the entire place, the bonds for which will be voted on at the next city election. H. C. Dibck. Engineer, "W'ili. Speak. i the popular Sunday meeting in the Church of Good Tidings. East Twenty fourth and Broadway streets, tomorrow night, Robert C. Dieck will speak on 'The Engineer as a Method and Oppor tunity of Serving Humanity." Mr. IMeck was formerly City Engineer of Manila and will tell of the work done In the Philip pines by American engineers. The pub lic is Invited to attend. During the ab sence of Rev. James J3. Corby, the pas tor, who is at White Salmon, Rev. Al pheug B. Hervey. Ph. D. of Saint Law rence University, will be in charge at this hurch and preach Sunday morning. rr. iHervey is considered one of the leading scholars and preachers of the liberal Christian Church. CATHOLIC TOCTO ME!'! CL.TJB TO rlAVH Picnic. The first annual picnic of the Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's parish, will be held at Crystal Lake Park in Mllwaukle 'May 30. Committees have been appointed and are at work making arrangements for the affair. At a. gen eral mass meeting of -the women of the parish last Sunday plans for the picnic were made. Iinner will be served and there will be a. programme, starting at 10 iA. M., consisting of a ball game, field (ports, canoe race, log-rolling contests, ladles' races, dancing, bowling and other athletic features. A band has been en gaged to furnish music. Y. M. C. A. EOT 8' LtBRART FOUNDED. Fran k Xay ton, president of the Dayton Hardware Company, has presented to the toys' department of the Young Men's Christian Association 70 books as the nucleus of a library. The boys' depart ment up to the present time has had no. library, but several other persons have expressed their intention to donate books. One of the boys who belongs to the Asso ciation has offered to present a collec tion of 100 books, with the provision that the Y. M. C. A. Is to pay the expenses of bringing them to Portland from Califor nia. Rev. X". Shupp (Jobs to Tatoha. Rev. EN". Shupp, formerly of Portland and re cently of Milwaukle, will leave soon for Tacoma. where he will take up the work as district elder for the Evangelical Church. Rev. Mr. Shupp has long been Identified with the Oregon Conferenoe of this denomination, a pastor of the First Knglish Evangelical Church of Portland and as district superintendent of the Port land district for many years. He has had wide experience and was sent to Tacoma to extend the church work there. Doo Causes Man's Injurt. J. K. Barry was the cause of an unusual accident yesterday on the Burnside bridge. He was riding a bicycle across the bridge wlten a dog rani in front of him, causing his wheel to swerve and throw him di rectly under an automobile. He sustained a severe sash In his head, which was bandaged by the patrolman on duty on the bridge and he was taken to the Good Samaritan Mospital by the driver of the auto. Tono Arraigned Todat. Charley Tong. a Chinese of 13 Second street, and Samuel 'Montgomery, a visitor at the same place, will appear today In Munici pal Court to answer to a charge of gam bling. Officer Brothers saw white men going Into the place and followed Mont gomery In and saw him buy two 25-cent lottery tickets. He arrested the pro prietor and the player and confiscate about 600 of the tickets. Girls' Assailant Goes to Rock pile. TCels "Warner, an elderly man,, arrested by Officer Lytle several days ago for attacking a little girl of ft years of age. appeared In .Municipal Court yesterday and pleaded guilty to the offense. The rnan told the court be w-as "Just Joshing" the little girl. He was given a sentence of SO days. It appearing that the child kad not been harmed. Doo Gets Owner in Trouble. Edgar Frank was arrested yesterday on a charge of keeping a vicious dog and was placed under J100 ball. It Is charged that a boy named Peterson. SiS Graham street, was bitten severely by Frank's bulldog, sustaining a gash an Inch long. Frank's case will be called today. Gvilfohd Held to Grand Jury. How ard iuilford. who confessed Thursday to an attempt to bribe a Juror In the Mor ris case, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday and waived preliminary exam ination. He M held to the grand jury under bond of POOO or $2500 cash. For Sale. 136-volt, 160-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel end rail base. Address room SOI Orego rilan bldg. The Portland Wire & Iron Works Is now located at Second and Columbia streets, in the most modern and com plete plant on the Coast. Recital Is Postponed. The choir re cital of St. David's Church, announced for next Teusday. has been Indefinitely postponed. Special Millxnert Sale, at Northrup & Jensen, 145 Seventh, bet. Morrison and Alder. 20 hats. $10; $12 and $10 hats. $5. Portland Academy will open Monday In all departments. James F. SJwlng, Assistant Principal. Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine. Good Man to take int. or manage first- class hotel, Postofflce Box 391. Seaside. Jack Kino's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. For Rent. Three-room, front -suite. Fenton bldg. WOOSTER'S TBAJ9 AND COs-EES. 408 Washington. Assailant Fined $30. Bart J. Pressley was fined $50 yesterday in Municipal Court for assaulting George Lewie, a bill collector, -with a knife and kicking him downstairs. Lewis had gone to Press ley's home. 508 Mississippi avenue, upon a report that Pressley was about to ab scond.' He testified that Pressley c.-tme running up the stairs with a knife in his hand and that only the intervention of his wife and a bystander kept him from using it. He then struck Lewis with h's knee and drove him halfway down the stairs. FPJDAT. 13th. L'Ntrf-rjAL DAT TN COtTRT. Yesterday was Friday, the 13th, in Mu nicipal Court. Officer Martlne had been Just 13 weeks on his present beat and celebrated the event by arresting 13 men. The 13th. one was J. Daley, who when searched, at the station, had Just 13 cents in his possession. It was then found that he had been in Jail a short time before And had been given a sen tence of 13 days, which was suspended on his agreeing to leave town within 13 minutes. Man Fearing Death Sews Up Pock ets. Louis Veno, an Italian, was ar rested yesterday on a charge of disor derly conduct, but it developed that the man's conduct was Induced by a halluci nation that the Black Hand was after him. When he appeared In court he had all of his pockets sewed up to keep the dread society out of them. He told the court his trouble with violent gestures and wild language. He .was sent to the County Court for examination. Emma Goldman Coming. Emms Gold man, the "high priestess of anarchy," is to lecture In Portland. Arrangements have been made for her coming by local anarchistic leaders. She will be here May 3), 21 and 22. The Altsky building hall at Third and Morrison streets has been secured for her. Miss Goldman fig ured spectacularly during the national campaign of 1808 as the chief speaker for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate for President. Soldier Has Trouble. J. IT. Brown, a soldier from Vancouver Barracks, re ported to the police Thursday night that he had been thrown out of the Eagle Hotel and that a shot was fired at him. Investigation resulted In a statement from the proprietor that Brown and an other man had been disorderly In his place and were ejected, but It was denied that any shots were fired. Holt Roller. "Vagrant, Ousted Ed ward Smythe, a follower .of the Holy Roller cult, was in Municipal Court yes terday on a charge of vagrancy and was given an opportunity to leave town. Smythe is a big fellow with a great mop of shaggy hair, and Is said to be a miser. When searched he had over $100 in vari ous purses scattered through his cloth ing. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth, Rev. William H. Foulkes. D. D., minister. Morning serv ice, 10:30; sermon by Rev. William Par sons L. D., of Third Presbyterian Church "The Law of the Spirit." Even ing service, 7:46, sermon by Rev. T. B. Grlswold. "The Good Fortune of God's Man." Child "Victim or Scarlet Fever. Millicent Thorburn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, died at her home yesterday at noon after an illness of eight days of scarlet fever. She was 9 years, 7 months and 4 days of age. The funeral will be held from the home at 10 o'clock this morning and will be private. Ladner, the younger brother of the dead girl, Is 111 of the disease. - Luther R. Dtott's themes in the First Congregational Church tomorrow: At 11 A. M., "Soul Longings Satisfied"; 7:45 P. M., "Some Things for Which the Twen tieth Century Man Should Stand." Elks' Special Notice. All Elks taking part in coming Elks' minstrel show please report for rehearsals in the club rooms Saturday night at 8 P. M. and Sunday at 2 P. M. Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. Thomas iHolmes. Walker will preach to morrow on "The Portion of Caesar" and "When a Great Man Was Rash." Wanted. A loan of $3000 on three stores and a house valued at $10,000; ! eiuier uiree or live years tVa per cent in terest. A F 960, Oregonian. Dr. Wendt, electricity, Rothchild bldg. NO SHIRT IS OBSTINATE HEAD OF WALIiA WALLA IX DIAXS AGA1X BLOCKS CENSUS. Desires Personal Assurance From President Taft That Xo Harm Will Come to Band. Charley No Shirt started a second re bellion on the Umatilla Indian Reserva tion yesterday against taking the cen sus. No Shirt Is the leader of the Walla Walla band, and It was believed that following the visit of Captain O. C. Applegate, the suspicion that census enumerators were representatives of the tax department of the state which blocked tne count before . had been eliminated. Leaders of two other bands on the reservation submitted to the count, but No Shirt returned to the hills and or dered his followers to disperse. Yes terday Supervisor Beach was informed that Charley No Shirt would not allow the enumeration to proceed without a personal . assurance from President Taft that no harm would result. Supervisor Beach has sent Captain Applegate back to the reservation to endeavor to pacify No. Shirt. In case he continues obstinate, a warrant will be secured for his arrest and he will be removed from' the reservation. Herman J. Sperling, proprietor of the baseball park on Vaughn street. Is the last of the local opponents of tne cen sus enumerators to pay a fine in United States Court. Mr. Sperling re fused to give any information and was fined $25. A blanket order extending the time in counties of the Second Congressional District was practically issued yester day at census headquarters. So many of the districts are applying for ex tensions that it has been found impos sible to finish the work within the limit fixed by law. The reasons ad vanced for the requests are uniformly the size of the district and the number of new families which have located. The latter were not known to be in the country until after the enumerators had been appointed, and It was too late to readjust lines. Oregon City Wants More Xames. OREGON CTTY. Or.. May 13. (Special.) The census was discussed last night by the publicity committee and advisory board of the Oregon City Commercial Club. Secretary Sawyer has a large sup ply of census blanks, which will be dis tributed to any volunteer enumerator who is interested In the welfare of the county. Members of this committee strongly urge all who were missed by the regular enumerators to be counted at once. CLATSOP BEACH SPECIAL Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Astoria & Colombia River R. R. train leaving Grand Central Station 6:30 P. M. every Saturday, runs to Sea side and other Clatsop Beach points. Extensive hotel, cottage. Chautauqua and camping Improvements . being made. Round trip, $3.00 Saturday and Sunday; limit Monday. Plant Elbsonl Rosea, Pnona SaUwood &. 2 BIG DEALS MADE High Prices Paid for Corners Near Business District. FAMILY HOTEL IS PLANNED Herman ICffert - Bays Sprenger Property at Seventh and Salmon Streets Syndicate Pur- chases for Investment. Two important real estate deals were closed yesterday. One of these was for $62,000 and represents not only the erection of a new building but the es tablishment of & new high record for prices In the South of Morrison street district. The other deal was for $70,000 and this sale reveals the sharp increase In prices in the same district in the course of a few weeks. Herman Leffert. a local Jeweler, has purchased from Miss Abble A. Sprenger a lot 50 by 75 feet at the northeast corner of Seventh and Salmon streets, for $62,000. The upward tendency of selling prices is shown here when the purchase of a quar ter block at Park and Salmon streets, which was bought by M. W. Hunt two months ago for $65,000 and resold by him inside of three weeks for $85,000, is recalled. Miss Sprenger has had this property in her family for 20 years. The sale was negotiated through the agency of Adams & Apperson, a newly-formed real estate Arm. Hotel Is Planned. Mr. Leffert announced yesterday h would improve this location with a six or eight story family hotel build ing. Arrangements for a lease for such a building are t now being made. He says that he has already received an offer for a 25-year lease at 6 per cent Interest on $85,000 ground valu ation with a revaluation clause for every five years of the lease. This of fer was rejected as the requirements of the building to be erected were unsat isfactory. A second deal negotiated yesterday was for the quarter block at 'thS south west corner of Sixth and Madison streets. This property was purchased by a syndicate composed of C. H. Davis, Jr.. H. N. Burpee, Howard W. Howland. Arnold S. Rothwell. P., V. W. Fry, and D. Parker Bryon from L. V. Rawlinga for $70,000. The syndicate was formed by and the .deal made through the agency of D. Parker Bryon & Co. Increase Shown. The principal significance of this deal is the Increase in value of the land. The property is that of the old Steele home and has' been in the family 43 years. Mary Ladd Steele, who owned the prop erty last, has not occupied it as a home for several years but has rented the property for boardlng-hou&'e purposes. On April 1, L. V. Rawlings. local agent for the Kansas City Life Insurance Company, purchased the property for $65,000. He held the corner for but six weeks on an Initial payment of but $5000 and has now resold the prop erty at an advance of $5000. The purchasing syndicate will hold the cor ner as an investment. Good Things in Portland Markets BY LILIAN TINGLE. THE vegetable markets are steadily increasing in attractiveness just now. The crisp Oregon greens and salad plants, the young and tender "new roots" and the advance guard of Sum mer vegetables from the South help to solve the Spring appetite, or rather lack of appetite, problem that Is troubling many housekeepers. Oregon Spring cab bage, quite a different flavored vegetable from our firm white Winter friend, is new this week and costs 8 to 10 cents a head. Specially fine asparagus is to be had at 15 to 20 cents a bunch, while the less choice kind sells at two to three bunches for a quarter. Asparagus is get ting scarcer; ceiery, too. Is disappearing temporarily from the market. Tomatoes, California beans, new potatoes and choice Bermuda onions are all somewhat lower in price; the two former cost 15 cents a pound and the others 5 and 8 cents re spectively. Cucumbers still cost about 25 cents each and new "baby" squash ,J0 cents a pound. Magnificent mushrooms, four Inches or more In diameter, are in the luxury class at $1 a pound; and the new eggplant at 40 cents a pound is not an exactly cheap dish either. Spinach is particularly good and low-priced Just now. Oregon peas add to the Joys of life and cost 10 to 124 cents a pound. There are a few early sweet pod "sugar peas" also to be had. Oregon head let tuce provides salad for one meal and greens for the next in its usual generous fashion. Watercress and mint are ready to give zest to commonplace dishes. Hood River strawberries at 35 cents a box were a feature of the fruit market yesterday. There were also Oregon ber ries at 15 to 25 cents a box, and good California berrte. at two and three boxes for a quarter. Gooseberries are coming in more freely this week and cost 12 to 15 cents a pound. Cherries are not to Be seen In any quantity as yet, and they cost 25 to 40 cents a pound. Rhubarb Is cheap and plentiful, costing about 2 cents a pound. Oranges are beginning to be slightly higher in price. Good Newtown and Wirtesap apples are still available at 35 to 40 cent a dozen. Poultry prices remain unchanged this week. Butter and eggs also remain steady, but there is a barely perceptible downward tendency in some kinds of meat. In the fish market. Columbia River shad is of particular interest as one of the most delicious (provided you get It fresh and cleverly boned) and inexpensive of dinner materials. The possibilities of planked shad and of shad roe. In varisus forms, are well-known to local epicures. Chinook salmon costs IS cents. Rock Cod and Silver smelt, both new this week, cost 12V cents; halibut, perch, red snap per, herring and flounder cost 10 cents a pound. Mussels are again In the market at 10 cents a pound. Salmon cheeks sell at 25 cents a dozen. Clams and crabs are selling cheapand plentiful and give rise to delight or dyspepsia, according to their treatment by cook and consumer. PERS0NALMENT10N. Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, is at the Portland. A. B. Atkinson, of Portland, is visiting in Oakland. A. B. Lamb, a merchant of Fossil, is at the Perkins. Mrs. A. H. Allen, of Seaside, Is at the Lenox Hotel. Thomas E. Chldsey, of Heppner, Is at the Seward. . Mrs. Herman Baker, of Goldendale, Wash.." Is at the Oregon. C. P. BaJch, a well-known hotelman of Dufur. is at the Cornelius. H. L. Bowlby, State Highway Commis sioner for Washington, is at the Seward Hotel. W. S. Poulsen, a lumberman of Lyle, Wash., is at the Seward Hotel. O. M. Mosley, well-known rancher of La Grande, is at the Nortonia. James B. Krugg. a merchant of The Dalles, is staying at the Nortonia.- Mrs. H. Abbott, of St- Helens, is in the city on a business trip. She is staying at the Lenox. B. J. Bordeaux, a capitalist of Los Angeles, with his family is staying at the Cornelius. -F. L. Meyers and wife, of La Grande, are among those who registered at the Oregon yesterday. O. B. Aaagaard. a prominent millman of La Center, is in the city. He is stay ing at the Perkins. A. Rennie. prominent merchant of the Inland Empire, is registered at the Cor nelius from Spokane. J. S. Cooper, one of the biggest hopmen in Oregon, is at the Imperial, register ing from Independence. ' T. B. Paddock, a fruit-grower of Hood River, arrived In Portland yesterday, reg istering at the Lenox Hotel. " J. M. Etnier, well-known Willapa Har bor oyster man, is registered at the Im perial from South Bend, Wash. William K. Payne, an Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, Is at the Portland, registered from New York. L. R. Stinson, grand keeper of records and seals for the Knights of Pythias in Oregon, with headquarters at Salem, is at the Perkins. Captain W. W. Joynes, who came West to investigate the cause of last Winter's wrecks on Coos Bay for the Government, is now at the Imperial Hotel. Captain J. N. Page, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Stevens, on; the Columbia, is in the city on leave of absence. He is mak ing his headquarters at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, of Seat tle, stopped in Portland yesterday, on their way to the Sound city. They have just made a tour of the East on their honeymoon. Mr. Allen is manag ing editor of the Seattle Daily Star. CHICAGO, May 13. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: From Portland Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Locke, Beatrice Locke, at the Congress; Mrs. W. D. Fenton, W. D. Fenton Jr., Mrs. Hicks Fenton, at the Stratford: W. Hull, C. A. Wooddy. at the Great North ern: E. Jasper, J. B. Nally. at the Grand Pacific. From Houlton Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Perry, at the Great Northern. FASCINATING NOVELTY. Dvorak's "New World" Symphony Will Be Given by Damrosch's Orchestra. ' Dvorak's brilliant Imagination finds full play in his symphony, "From the New World," which will be' given the leading place on the programme Wednesday afternoon at the Damrosch orchestral concert. His daring orches tration, so warm and rich in color; his striking sense of rhythm and melody, overflowing with wild, original beauty, make him eminently fit to embody the spirit of the American people In sym phonic form. The fact that he, with all his Bohemian -genius, had been transplanted to America, where many of his later works were given their first production, makes this interpre tation of American National life doubly Interesting. Tschaikowsky, Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Gounod and Goldmark will also be given a place on the after noon programme. Wednesday night will be devoted exclusively to Wagner. These two concerts take place at the Armory, management of Steers-Co-man. INNOVATION IN MILLINERY The specials we are showing at $5 and $7, so early In the season. Even in our moderate-priced hats, the styles are always correct. English, correct millin ery, 331 Morrison street, Marquam building. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season , at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th st. An architect of Chihuahua. Mexico, has obtained a patent on a method for mak ing corcrete houses In one piece. Deep Curve Lenses Ten Year In Portland and the L ardent .Practice In the Pacific .orthwwit. A Pew of the AdTinttKei.of Thompson's Dcep-Cnrve Lenses. Are Clearer Visipn, Wider Field, Greater Comfort, Improved Appearance Oar work combines that of both oculist and optician so far as the preserlnlns; and flttins; of srl asses Is concerned. The responsibility Is oars. The comfort and satisfaction yours. We are headquarters for KRYP TOK BIFOCALS. SHI R-0 EYE GLASSES and DEEP-CURVE: LEASES. If yon need classes we will fur nish them for less than they'd cost anywhere else. THOMPSON -SSsSt Second Floor Corbett Bids fifth amd Morrison. one more opportunity There 1s one more oppor- I tunity to buy a lot In Irving- . ton Park at the old prices, but . on M o n d a y. May 16th, the I prices will advance to some thing approaching? the real , value of the property. Look at other lots of equal distance from the city and you will see , that our prices of $450 are be- low the market. And yet Irvington Park has more ad- . vantages better car service (5c fare). Is more sightly, has better homes and more of them than various other tracts offered at seven and eight hundred dollars. Secure a lot . or two STOW. If you are not prepared to make full pay ment, make a deposit and we . will give you a little time to ( pay the full 10 per cent. I F. B. Holbrook Co. I Room 1, Worcester Bldg. . Ground Floor. 5v r:",:iH::u:;H;i;::::i1::;1,:;;::z, Styl let Shoe "MAKES, UFEWALK, EASY" Here's the shoe for the young man a new Cros sett model that's extreme ly popular this season and . the most stylish of all fancy patterns. The fine, silky "Cadet Calf" takes and retains a high polish, the glove top sets snug to the heel, the dash. of embossing imparts an extra effect of style and finish. It has the fashionable high toe feature of our famous "Marathon" last. " To know how much solid comfort can be crowded into a shoe get Crossett this Spring. , $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Ino, Maker. , North Abmstosw Mass. For automobiles and carriages ; all colors all sizes. Any price from Seventy-Five Cents to the finest Cloth Robes at Twenty Dollars. "We have these for all kinds of weather; more of them than all other stores in town. 330 E. Morrison St. Not a'ny Milk Trust Tht Original and Qenulna HO RUCK'S HALTED P 1 L IX The Fooddrlnk for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. - Don't travel without h. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S ' Othersarejimitatiqn. THE VIEW The Jacobs-Stine Co. .Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets Follow This Rule In Getting Boys Clothes Look for the makers' label and see if it bears the mark "XTRAGOOTvy That name means best clothes jus as sure as two and two make four. XTRAGOOP clothes have never failed Baseball Suit Free With Boy's Suit or Reefer SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS East via California And the Atchison 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. A5K THE MAN IN THE OFFICE JNO. J. BYRNE, AssL Pass. Painless Dentistry I" J,l,Z " no' on, people V " thair dJS ished in OUt) Amm if necesssrr. wwiii g-iveyoa a oo2 22k gold or porcelain crown for $3.50 Molar Crowns 5,0ffi I' i jTTVBriitnTiwrthS-flfH i I Gold Filling. ,1.66 I Ensoul Filling. 1.0 (C 1 Silver Fillings .Sffi J tnlsy Fillings 2.56 B". NriM&bHta.50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YCARS & Iti1-s Kxtrsctlon Free when plates or bridge wortt ordered. Consultation Fne, Yon csnnot Bet bette Minless work done enrwhere. . All work fully ruar. an teed. Modem electric equipment. Best method. Wise Cental Co; WCOSMSAT1B ?SwSm PORTLAND, OREGON 3JH68 BOOM: S A. ab"to lf.lt Soudan. S to a. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something to 'b enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing;, and leaves the skin white, oft, healthy. In the bath It brings a trlow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the Igor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drux riata. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARK STREET ALCQ H Ol-OPIUM-TOB ACCO - 3 Habits Positively Cured. Only autborlred EesleT In titnte in Oregon. Write for illna- '-ata Cortland. Oresois '-tK to give twice the wear, twice the sat isfaction, twice the value, of any, other kind. Whjr ? T Because there's double the care taken to make them perfect. Cloth, style, fit, tailoring all are combined to a degree that makes XIRAGOOD clothes supreme. H. E. Vernon, i General ff . Phone Main 1274 PORTLAND Traffic Mgr., Los Angeles SIidS'.SEAIIBEOXES: I BEST SUGAR FOR TEA AND COFFEE! BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE! " HOUSE COMPANY UCLISHEKS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RENTERS Women off Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor Sts. JOB PRINTINO. OF ALL KINDS HONESl A 2281 M 6201 A Pretty Walking Skirt and SOROSIS SHOES a winning combination Knight's Washington Near Second St. Theresa's OPEX A I It SANATORIUM, Oak Grove, Or. For Tuberculosis in All Stages. For Particulars Address SAXATOKIl'M. Fred Prehn. D.D.S. Removed to 407 GrrlluKcr lilda., 2d and Alder Sts. Pnones: Main Hot. A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. . PRINTING If IS