11 TIIE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, TITTJIt SPAY, JAMJARY 5, 1911. 11 - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMA.N TELzrnoxza. -unt!n-rotn Mala TOT A W fr circulation llln tOTO A "TO Vrllnt Ed'.tor ...Main 7T0 A 01 inday rdltor Mala TOTO A JS 1'impMlccroom ........Main TOTO A aOM i-pU building Mala TOTO A 0O AXTSKMEVTS. HKII.IO THKATER (SW"t and Tarlr Th muitral comT. "HonaTmooo Trail. Tanlaht at 11 o'clock. RAKKil THE.ITFK (FIMMItH and Sfor- . ) Tho B.k.r Clock Cooipay Im -tilrla." Tonight at 8:14. O'HSfll THtATKB Morrison. atwen :th and Kv.nth Vaudavllla- This nft- raooa at IS and tonlsbt at S:1S. liKAMi THEATCH park and Waahlnr- ton) Yaad-1.1. Thta afternoon at :!. tonight at T:JO and . ITRf THEATER .Tnth and AldarV I. Trie romady Company la "In MlcO Thla afternoon at l.iu aad tonight at 7:90 and ft. TAR TREATEK (Park and Wahrntoa Motloa pictures. Continuous, -from US to 10 JO p. M. 4RMORT Tnth and Couch National febeap aad Ana-ora Sbow. - Flax CiLTmf la Tone C. C. Chap man has called (or a conference of those Interested in flax culture to be lield In the room of the Commercial riub at X o'clock; thla afternoon. The iieetlna- la largely the auRajeatlon of V. Robinson, general frelRht agent f the O.-tV. R. aV N. Co. The lnven .lon of a new machine, which extracts he fiber from the flax plant, has made t possible. It Is said, for flax to be iroan profitably in Oreson, and it Is mainly to "discuss this Invention that the meeting; has been called. Among; those who have been requested to at tend are Jefferson Myers. Mrs. W. P. Lord. Leslie Butler. James Craig. Dr. A. C. Smith. J. H. Bullock. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. & M. Mears. R. B. Miller. H. K. Lounsbury. Dr. E. A. Pierce. Dan McAUen. William McMurray. Eugene Bosse. J. E. Nolan and lians McKeown. Mora Firs Protictio.v Askto. Too late this year to get an appropriation for a fire engine, residents of the Waverly-Rlchmond district will start petitions asking that provision be made to secure a lot for a fire engine house to be built next year on Division street near East Fortieth. Chief Campbell has approved the location on Division street for a fire engine, which Is a hard-surface street to East Forty first, and will soon be paved to East Sixtieth street. It is urited that there is no protection for the schoolhouse and surrounding property.' Kenil worth Is to have an engine-house on Francis avenue and East Thirty-second street, but for the present there Is no way to cross the ravine south of Powell road to 'U'averly-Richmond. RmatNO Rooms Advocated. Retiring rooms for the use of the public in the eongestel district are deemed by Wil liam Hey, Plumbing Inspector, to be an urgent necessity. In his annual re port. Mr. Hey says he has called the attention of the Council to the need of such places In his former reports. During 131". Mr. Hey reports, he has Inspected 321$ new buildings and 1S39 old buildings. Concerning the sani tary condition of the city. Mr. Hey says: -With the completion of sewers now under course of construction and thoaa under consideration, and the ex tension of the city water mains to the outlying districts, the sanitary con ditions of the city will be greatly Im proved. Ajtaxs-r Mad ox Diavoxo Pcbchassj. C. M. Hurlburt. a real estate dealer, with offices at 274 Stark street, and living at 11 Morse street. Woodlawn. was arrested yesterday morning by De tectives Mallet and Craddftck upon a complaint filed by Dan Marx, charg ing Hurlburt with larceny by bailee. Marx alleges that he sold Hurlburt diamonds about a year ago under con tract for payment by Installment, and that he has been unable to recover either the money or the diamonds. Hurlburt was locked up In jail, but: later was released on bail of $500. j Houxses Coxvcsnosi Exotvs TodaT. The Oregon Holiness Association will hold Its mid-year convention begin ning today and "continuing through four Sundays. The convention . will h held In the Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and Seventh streets. Tha special workers for these meetings wtll be Rev. Seth C Rust. Quaker Evangelist and slum worker, whose home Is In Pnsadena. CaL. and Rev. -Bud" Robinson, the "Cowboy Preach r." of PenleL Tex. Services will be held each week-day at 2:30 and 7:30 and Sundays at 3 and 7:30. P-ntr-rr BAit-WAT Waxts Pranrrs Va cated. Request for the vscatlon of East Twenty-third. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ftfth streets In Powelton. a 10-acre tract south of Powell street win be submitted to the City Council February s. by the Merchants Loan at Trust Company. This Is the tract pur chased by the street railway company for Its shops and the vacation of the streets are asked so Q&t the tract may be in on place for the erection of men buildings as may be required. It a announced that the Improvements mill cost about 1100.000. Poure Baxd LCArna Rmiru Gift. In testimony of the appreciation of the members of the Police Band for the services rendered them by their lead er. I-atrolman E. A. Manrtnr. a gold watch-fob. fashioned In Imitation of a police star was given to him. The presen tation was made by OiptAln Baty. mana ger of the band, when the day relief re ported off duty yesterr!sy afternoon. Members of the band ascribe to Manrlng most of the credit for the success of their organisation, and say that he built It up out of raw material Cli-s to IIou Joisrr Mextixo. The Seventh Ward Improvement League and Brooklyn Improvement Club will hold a Joint meeting tonight at the hall on Powell and Mllwaukle streets to discuss the public service commis sion law. the proposed new bridge across the Willamette River, telephone rates and the water question. PsrCHOtooT Club Meets Tod at. The Psychology Club will meet today In the art room of Public Library. The beginning work will be at 3 o'clock, and the day's lesson at 4 o'clock sharp. Those who attend should bring pacer and pencil. Watxk Maixs Is Scbjbct. The Wood lawn Improvement Association wtll hold a meeting at Greene's Hall. Dekum avenue, tomorrow night, at $ o'clock. The subject for discussion will be "Iron water mains to replace the rot ten wooden pipes." Fbjcdbkick Wiujam Prtjccb, the noted descriptive lecturer, wtll speak at Taylor-street Methodist Church tonight, t o'clock. Subject. "California and the Pacific." Moving pictures and lantern slides. Admission free. Silver offer ing. Orucctau Ero Sals.-Our entire stork rut In price 35 to 40 per cent during our great stock reducing sale. Don't delay, buy now while stock Is large, i'artoslan Bros.. 473 Washington, near llth street. Tixrtiusri Wo x ex to Meet. The SunnysMe Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet at the Friends' Church. East Mam and Thirty-fifth streets, today, at 1:30 P. M. Jtrxsc CtXLAXD has resumed the prac tice of law with W. A- Cleland, firm name John B. and W. A. Cleland. Pres ent offices 6J:-53I Chamber of Com merce. Association to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. DiAMo!cra C Christenawn. second floor Corbett building. Take elevator. Horn. Glamuit open an the year. grana heat, hot salt hatha .Wooers, for atationexy, 4 Wash, e Ma Martha Avert Dies. Mrs. Mar tha Avery died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. F. Irvine. "20 Broadway. She had been a resident of Oregon since 1847. and her husband, the late J. C Avery, was the founder of Corvallls. He came to Oregon In 1545. .Mrs. Avery came to t..i..j Vial f vears ago. and had since lived at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Avery wa " In Plttston. Pa.. January 14. 1824. The surviving members of the family are: Mrs. George Jones. Paisley; Mrs. F. A. Helm. Corvallls: Mrs. B. F. IrTn. Portland; Pundcraon Avery. N. B. Av ery and O. W. Avery. Corvallls. The funeral will be held In Corvallls today. Mamt Gold Coiss Collected. Twenty thousand dollars In $5 gold pieces was the unusual collection In the office of City Treasurer Werleln. yesterday morning. The 4000 gold pieces were collected In a little more than two weeks, being paid Into the city by people who were settling their fees for licenses. Mr. Werleln does not like to handle so much small gold in the payment of salaries which are due, so he took 110.000 worth of the five dollar gold pieces to the bank yter day and had them exchanged for 1 20 pieces. The collection of a gold pieces In the City Treasurer's office Is be lieved to have been the largest of Its kind In this city. Omaha Pcblicitt Ma Herb. Will A. Campbell, manager of Omaha's publici ty bureau, was one of the principal speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Club, at the Oregon Grill yesterday, and J. M. Guild, also of Omaha, was another. Both gentlemen are attending the woolgrowers con vention. Portlanders who made ad dresses Included Philip S. Bates, E. T. Allen and W. E. Coman. Great prep arations are being made by the Ad Club for the annual banquet next Thursday night, which probably will be held at the Commercial Club. Promi nent speakers will take part. Booster" CYtrs to Joih js iiiEruio- The South Portland Boosters and the Fulton Park Improvement Club will be represented at the mass meeting of the East Side Clubs tonight. The meeting Is scheduled for 8 P. M.. at S771, Mllwaukle street. The object Is to further the redistribution of the wards of the city, making the repre sentation 15 Councilmen. The meet ing will also discuss the South Port land Steel Bridge. The plans prepared by City Engineer Morris have been promised for this meeting. The Boost ers have postponed their regular meet ing In order to be present. G bangs Lecturer to Speak. Mortimer Whitehead, past lecturer of the Na tional Grange, will bs present Saturday at the meeting of Evening Star Grange In the hall on the Section Line road, and deliver addresses at both the se cret and open sessions. Mr. White head has the reputation of being an "Insurgent" in the order. He has been lecturing In California and expects to go on a lecturing tour In Washington. Officers for the ensuing year will be Installed by Mrs. K. A. Nlblln. Missions' IysPECTiow Is Completed. The Rev. J. U Levinia. of Chicago, vice-president of the Church Exten sion Society of the Roman Catholic Church, left yesterday for San Fran cisco after having Inspected the mis sions In Oregon. Including those at Baker City. Rainier, Newberg. Sherl- , a and MrMlnnVllle. QUI. UlUD":u'i'""-" Recommendations on auppii-i . , : of the missions by churches will be made by Father Levlnla when he re turns to Chicago. -.- Tvit. l.OTESTORS. 160 acres In section 14. 1 miles from Lents Junction. Is 19 oiocks irom fare, and 14 from 11000 per acre land. m- i.. 1 nr, n anrl forest. flry aiKuiij. k Proceeds from fuel will beautify It for Rustic Villa sites ana pence.. uw , . . Pnpiiami will encompass ruKu. 1 1 . . . - It. Only 1285 per acre, for one week. See or address owner. Chamber of Com merce building. Terms. J. u. 341. Omen ron Rent, elegant furniture ror ale. A 7431 or Main 1415. LEASE SUITIS ON TRIAL H. Tj. Plttock Testifies) as to Obli gations of Wood and Associates, H. L. Plttock's suit against W. D. Wood and the Trustee Securities Com pany, to have a bond of 1150.000 for feited In order to make good from the proceeds Wood's alleged failure to meet his obligations, as lessee of the block bounded by West Park. Tenth. Washington and Stark streets, went to trial before a Jury In Federal Judge Bean's court yesterday. In the morn ing Attorneys Cake Cake for Mr. plttock. and C. E. S- Wood, for the de fendants, argued the defendant's mo tion for judgment by the court on the pleading. This was denied. A Jury was impaneled in the after noon, and the testimony of four wit nesses for the plaintiff was taken. Mr. Plttock took the stand and said the total amount which Wood owed Octo ber 10. 1900 upon a lease to the block In question 'was 174.373.5. Interest at ... -- h said mada the sum due about SS0.000. The sum stated, he said. Included rent. It also Includes taxes, which were to have been paid by Wood but which Mr. Plttock was obliged to pav. . o. U Price, secretary to Mr. Plttock. un -A him Harrison CI. Plntt and W. E. Thomas testified as to the reasonableness of the attorney's fee asked by Cake A Cake. $5000. Mr. Piatt thought 17500 would nave neen rea sonable, and Mr. Thomas said $5000 was a proper sum. TO THE PHYSICIANS Tower A Estes, Prescription Spe- clallct, Oregon Ian Building, Desire to announce the arrival of the first shipment to the Coast of Prof. Ehrllch's 0 or Solversan. Our limited supply hsa been exhausted for the pre sent with the exception of one original package with full directions for use. which we reserve for those who wish to nil at our store and acquaint them selves with the article and the process of administration. More xo rouow ina lew u WHERE JO 01NE. All the delicacies or the season at taa Portland Restaurant. Sine private apars Bieata for ladles. 10 WaalL. near eta at. Linn County Farm Brings $40,000. EVGENB, Or.. Jan. 4. Soeclal. Mel ii...n inoal real estate dealer, has purchased s acres of farm land in , i A.., north of Coburar. for S40.000. The land will at once be subdivided Into rt-acre farms ana piacea ou mo niarnci. Half of this land Is river bottom land ,h half la unland soil adaDted to the ralalng of fruit. A road will be laid out through the center oi me iraci so as to accommodate the owners equally. Chrlstensen'8 Dancing School. Forming a new clsss for sdtilt begin nera Phonean Main 017. A 46S0. Back Sprtmars Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal ice Co., "'"""',." .hJi Foartoenth eireet. Mam 1441: A 3114. riant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 960.' rrea deliveries. Plumiuor Drug Co. DOCTOR IS If. JAIL Wire for Money Leads to Ar rest of Charles Gray. DR. WHITE MAKES CHARGE Alleged Fake Practitioner Falls Into Detective's Clutch After State Of ficial Flics Complaint of Prac ticing Without License. 'Doctor" Charles Gray was placed in the City Jail yesterday charged wltht practicing medicine without a license. Gray Is a graduate of the American School of Mechano-Therapy, of Chicago. Dr. Calvin 8. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, who preferred the charge against Gray, also accuses him of obtaining $80 from Mrs. Grant Lackey, of Springfield, 111., through a telegraphic request for funds for treat ment of her brother, J. S. Townsend, who was represented to be In a hospital. Grav denies that he obtained the money from Mrs, Lackey. He says Townsend came to him saying he needed money, and suggested the plan of telegraphing his sister that he was In a hospital. Gray says $S0 was sent to him In response to the telegram, then he and Townsend went to the bank, cashed the order and that Townsend took all the money. Dr. White was called Into the case by the Rev. W. H. Foulkes, patsor of the First Presbyterian Church, who received this letter from Mrs. Lackey: "Needing some one in your city to do me a favor I turn to you, as I am a member Of the Presbyterian church. I felt that perhaps you would look into this for me. "I received a telegram from Dr. Charles Gray at 321 Mohawk building, stating that my brother, J. 8. Townsend. was in the hospital with appendicitis, asking me to wire M). which I did. The doctor Is a stranger to me and I am unable to come to him, so would you please go to Dr. Gray and find what hospital he is In and go see him and write me the facts. He Is young and among strangers and I am almost distracted over this." The Rev. Mr. Foulkes visited the Mo hawk building several times, and falling to find Qray. gave the letter to Dr. White, who also was unable to find Gray. Fall ing to locate Townsend at any of the local hospitals. Dr. White notified Dis trict Attorney Cameron and Detectives Sloan and Endlcott. Sloan camped in the office nearly all day yesterday, and when Gray entered arrested him. In Gray's pocket were found two let ters, one addressed to Gray and the other to Townsend. No action probably will be taken against Gray for obtaining the money until Townsend Is found. Gray has a family living in East Fifty-first street. This Is the second case of a graduate of the Mechano-Therapy school to come to the attention of District Attorney Cameron. PRIESTS GO INTO COURT Friendly Suit Begun to Determine Rights as Administrator. t .ut,Al an i r filed with the County Court yesterday. Rev. Father Black and Rev. ratner rtauw nvo ed the court to decide which has the distribution of an estate valued at $10,000 or thereabouts. Each has a claim to the right of dis tribution, but which claim has the best legal standing is what the two priests are unable to decide for themselves. Father Black's stepmother, Christina Black, died last February, leaving her estate to her husband. William D. Black, father of Father Black. By the terms of her will such parts of the estate as were left at the time of Mr. Black's death should be used for charitable pur poses. Father Rauw was named as .executor. The elder Black died In March, his property being left subject to the will of Mrs. Black, but with Father Black named as executor. Thus the conflict Both say they will not be benefited personally by the handling of the money hut each feels he has an obligation to meet and is unwilling to give in until the court has interpreted the situation. Father Black Is represented by John C. Shlllock. J.' H. Murphy and L. R. Webster, while Father Rauw's Interests are being looked after by Deputy City Attorney Benbow. H. C. ATWELL IS SPEAKER President of Horticultural Society Will Talk at Y. M. C. A. H. C. Atwell. of Forest Grove, presi dent of the State Horticultural Society, will be the speaker at the orchardlsts' meeting in the auditorium of the Port land Young Men's Christian Associa tion next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The subject of Mr. Atwell's address will be. "Marketing the Apple Crop." This will be of unusual interest In view of the fact that he has Just called a meeting of orchardlsts of the Pacific Northwest for the purpose of forming a co-operative selling company to handle the apple erop of this section. The address that Mr. Atwell will give Is an address that he will also deliver before a meeting of apple growers of Washington and is one on which he has spent considerable time. This meeting is open to the public, as are all other orchardlsts' sessions neia under the ausnlces of the T. M. C. A. educational department. It wtll be the first meeting held for three weeks, an adjournment having been taken dur ing the holidays. BIG TIMBER HOLDINGS GO Klamath Country Deal of 40,000 Acres Brings $8,500,000. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) One of the biggest private timber deals which has been announced for the Klamath country for many years is re ported as Just closed, whereby the fa mous sugar pine holdings of Congress man Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, have been sold to an Eastern syndicate. Thla timber consists of some 4".000 acres and is said to have brought $3.."o,000. It Is situated on Jenny creek. 30 miles west of Klamath Falls, on the border of the Oregon-California line. it is saia tne new owners of this fine timber expect ta Install mills and logging roads at once to manufacture the timber Into a mar ketable product. BRIDGE PROJECT LIKED Much Interest Shown by Clackamas, Washington, Yamhill and Marion. OREGON CITT. Or.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Interest Is Incresslng In the project of a steel bridge across the Willamette River at Butteville. accord ing to William E. Purdy, who started the movement for the proposed im provement. Taxpayers in Clackamas. Washington. Yamhill and Marion coun ties seem to be united in the matter, and it is now believed that the new bridge is assured. x x 13 a a Ha fniinlv Judge Of ClftCK- amas County: ex-County Judge Grant B. Dimlck and E. T. Moss. Sheriff of Clackamas County, have expressed ap proval of the project and announce that they will give the matter all sup port possible. "I see the merit in the proposition by reason of the fact that there la not a wagon bridge across the Willamette River between Oregon City and Sa lem." said Mr. Dfmick. "A bridge at Butteville would greatly relieve a per plexing situation, for the reason that three large agricultural counties Join at Butteville. and without a bridge the river has been a great barrier to the taxpayers. A reasonable appropriation for an 'improvement of the kind pro posed should meet with the approval of the citizens in general." The bridge wtll cost. It is estimated. $90,000. and Marlon County is asked to bear a third of the expense, Yamhill County another third and Newberg the balance. MAYOR GIVES HIS APPROVAL Wood Blocks on Kearney Street Favored by Simon. Mayor Simon has -taken a stand In favor of wood blocks on Kea.ney street, virtoAnth' and Twenty-fifth streets, and thougn he has been Im plored by Councilman Lombard and others to withdraw his opposition to the action of the Council in trying to force another pavement on tne street:. he refuses to do so. "I have two reasons for favoring wood blocks for Kearney street," said Mayor Simon yesterday. "The first is that the majority of the property owners desire it. and the other' is that I am anxious for the competition mat will result if the wood block pavement enters this field. I consider it a good thing for the people to have all the good pavements there are in the field. Knowing that properly-treated and properly-lald wood blocks make a splendid pavement, I want to see them In competition in Portland." Councilman Lombard Is active in an effort to line up the other members of the Council to stand out age. at recon sideration of the Council's action of the last meeting In denying a petition for the wood blocks and arbitrarily trying to force bltullthlc pavement on the street against the wishes of a majority of the largest property-owners. The fight is becoming animated and prom ises fireworks at tomorrow's session of the street committee in case the re monstrances against the Council's ac tion are ready for considerations If they are not, the subject will be a fea ture of the Council session next week. WRONG MEETING ADJOURNS Itose City Park League Does Not Mean to Dismiss Taxpayers. Intending to adjourn only a meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League, a motion made by an East Side resident had the unexpected effect of adjourning the whole meeting of tax payers of School District No. 1, at the Lincoln Schoolhouse, A. H. Metcalf said yesterday. At the meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League before the taxpay ers' meeting was held It was voted to adjourn to meet In a body at the tax payers' meeting. There were 40 mem bers of the league duly gathered In the hall where the taxpayers had met. After the budget had been passed, which Included the appropriation for the Rose City Park concrete schoolhouse, the Rose City League considered that its work was finished and A. H. Metcalf moved that the league adjourn. He had no intention of adjourning the taxpay ers' meeting, said Mr. Metcalf, but mere ly to adjourn the Rose City Park League. "My motion to adjourn was seconded," said Mr. Metcalf. "and went through, to our surprise, and the whole meeting ad journed." MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE Dam Builder Drops 48 Feet, but In juries Are Slight. OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 4. Spec ial) George Sullivan, who is building a dam for the Portland Railway Light & Power Company, a mile below Estaca da. on the Clackamas river, had a nar row escape from death at 8:30 o'clock yesterday, by falling between two but tresses on the dam while the forms were being removed. He was tossed up in the air and to save himself. Jumped to the floor II feet below and his weight Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. VOUNO STOW onto. Small UniTS Fof? Every Filing Need BUILT OF STEEL Last Forever Fireproof- ilsf Thirty- Seven Units And all HI .. .11 S.iL Sjjl a BUIL0 AS YouR Business Grows At Wood Prices We Are Also Agents for the Wa bash Sec tional Files, the Best Wood Cabinet Made We Have Cases for all Makes of Files. Filing Sup plies for Same and Office of all Kinds KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. Commercial Stationers. Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HRADOITARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. FIFTH and OAK STS. carried him through the 2-Inch planking to the rocks, his fall being about 48 feet. Luckily he fell In such a manner that no bones were broken, and his injuries consist of some painful bruises. He was brought to his home In this city and la resting comiorxaDiy. Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma tism, and require no Internal treat ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely and see how quickly it gives renei. r or amo ers. COI.M , CAUSE HEADACHE. Laxative Brom'o Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy removes came. Call for full name. Look for algnatura E. W. GROVE. S3c filial Quality and Price being the determining factors in the many ROLL TOP DESKS, TYPEWRITER DESKS and FLAT TOP DESKS shown in our salesroom, give wide range for the discriminating buyer many new arrivals ' Roll Top Sanitary Base Desks Flat Top Sanitary Base Desks Typewriter Sanitary Base Desks $21.60 to $250.00 15.75 to 200.00 27.50 to 100.00 MAHOGANY DESKS, MAHOGANY TABLES, MAHOGANY CHAIRS AND FILING CABINETS' LARGE STOCK. ATTRACTIVE PRICES Glass Prudhomrne Co. PRINTING BOOKBINDING STATIONERY 65-67 Seventh Street Tuiiigsten Lamps Offer the Cheapest Form of Lighting Special Prices On 250 Watt Size for Short Time Only Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Alder Street at Seventh Street BAILEY & CO. CHINA. GLASSWARE, ART POTTERY, ETC. January Clearance Sale 20 Discount on All Service Plates Minton's Royal Doulton Comports China Dinner Sets All Reduced Big Reductions on All Our Glassware BAILEY & CO. 424 Washington, Between 11th and 12th Reduced Rates to Los Angeles First Class $20.50, $22.50, $25.50 Second Class $10.35 ITCLUDI'G MEALS AND BERTH Fare to San Francisco $5, $10, $12, $15 S. S. "ROSE CITY" Sails 4 P. Saturday, January 7 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. W m1tk. C. TV A., 142 Third St. 'AW. Itanaom. Asent, Alnaworth Dock pioe.rMin W A 1402. Phone.. Main 268, A 1354 COLLINS HOT MINERAL SPRINGS F. A. YOUNG. PROPRIETOR THE IDEAL SANITARIUM FOR THE CURE OF RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. 'An expert masseur at the service of all patients. Reached by Columbia Kiver boats and North Bank railroad. Only 60 miles from Portland. Excellent service and pleasant surroundings. Neth & Company Collectors " Established In 100. How about those old accounts? B8S Worcester Bide. Portland. Or. California Metal Plating Works X. Methlvler, prop. GOLD, ULVEK. BRASS AND KICKEIi PL ATI a. Msta.1 Coloring; a Specialty. 24S SECOND STREET. Main 721S Portland, Oregon Order Coal Now Do not wait for a time when deliveries are impossible. BANFIELD vTHYSEY FUEL CO. Main S53. A 3353. v