Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 14, 1911, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOR.MXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY U, 1011. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBXGOMAJT TEIXFHQXE4. Cocnttns-rovre .. Mala TW A ! CUT clrealatioa Mala T070 A Varaainv Editor ........Mala TOT A Suncar Editor Mala T0 A Comaaalac-room ........Mala TOT A SOOI tap. boUdiaj Maui TOf A eeai AX C rrME TS. HCO-IO THEATER (F.venth ana Taylor) Hasina KIMott in tha wmHy Ta In ferior tfes." Fpaolal matins this tftrnotl at 1 II o'clock. Toniiit at SI oTIock. BjsK!i THKATEk trvavratn an4 M rtsoa.Y Tha Hakir Slock Company la "On Parol." Mttlut at 1:13 and tonlgat at 1J clock. CK"HELM TH EATER Mrr1o. ttwt !tl and -ratal Vaudeville. Thta aft araocn at i II aad tontsM at i K A N i THE.TTR 'Park and "WBahlnr ton Vauda.r.le. Tola afternoon at 1:11, tan(bt at t JO and S. LTRir t h eate: V-'ini!i an A Aldar Lyric Comply Company la Tka U niaaara. Triia aftaraooa at ana to o.fat at T.lu ana . IAH TtiEATRK tpark and Warataftaa) Motfan pinurva. CoaUnuoua, Iron to IQ.iO p. M. Asvertteesaewra fateased for CK7 'ws la Brltt eslssaas ra sear's ta saaat a fcaadeel ra Tao Crrosoalaa alarm of rw 7 y eaiscaj BStarAay Talaa nrnzTH anmvekaauy mtmbeh. Prlca cents, postage In United Stata. Canada, Mexico and th. Inland poaaaaloaa. T cents. for:n noataa. 14 rnia Cemetert Folders DirrnincTED m F'.hoou Portlanl school children yes terday carried homo XVJU Illustrated fuldpra sent out by tlw rKcretary of the Lore Fir Lot Owners Association, wlurh tat forth (ho Intention of the associa tion to beautify Lone. Fir Cemetery. T". rough tito cirrulation of, this folder t.'e association hopes to acquaint each family with Its plans to beautify the cemetery and learn the names of lot owners. Letters have been vent to tee ministers of the city tn re"ponse to In quiries received from them by the sec retory. Howard Kvart W-e1 will dftlver lis second lecture on the "Cemetery ifc-autifu!."- Sunday r.ight In the Taynr Sitreet MeChotIi.it Church. unJVr tho au-I-Tiiccs- of the Lot Owne.-A" Association. Mm Rhea Canon will ami "The Hcly tvy and there will be a sper-Ul musi cal oroKramme. Tutrr op Tools Chahoed -Charged with stealing tool from several carpen ters In Sell wood. K. Hunwacker was taken Into cuMody yterd.iy by Detec tives Tlchenor and Howell, lluneacker ha some of the tools concealed ir a suitcase and was about to oTer them for sale at a second-hand store a hen he was arrested. Detective Tichenor was in the place, and recognizing Hunsacker. questlcred htm as to his ownershlo of the tools. The prisoner ws before th Municipal Court faeveral months ago on a charge of raising a check which had been liven him In payment of wkm. He escaped serious punishment at that time. Mount Scott I.ifrart Clrrs Ec-rcrrr. The cantata "Delshaxzsr" wss rung "Wednesday and Thursday nights In Car ter's hall. Mount Scott, for the benefit of the Mount JVott library. Sixty singers took part under the direction of Professor Martin E. Boblne-nn, 'with Hiss Gladys Bennett as pianist. Reuben Lovegreea was the kins: Miss R. ilclntofh. queen; Clarence Heath. Daniel; Arthur Dunlop. .Ananias-; Dolly Williams. Jewish maiden; lHn Stikworth. hlKh priest; C. A. Linn, lord of the court; Gertru-le Nf toon, lady of the court, which were the leadlnt partK The proceeds will go to the sup port of the Mount Scot t library. Orakobj Ikstaixs OmcETts. The fol lowlnr ofTlcers will be Installed this after roon by Lents Grange In the hall at lnte : Master. T. J. Kreuder; overseer. Sirs. H. A. Darnall; lecturer. Mra. Mary I'almer; steward. V. K. Thomas; as ant steward. H." El Hay worth; chap lain. Mm. A. F. MiUsr; Ceres. Miss U.U lian M-Orew; Flora. Mlas AdelU Lent; pnmons. Mrs. F. McOrewj lady assistant steward. Mra W. TX Thomas: members of executive committee, Donald Feury and A. F. Hershner. Th aranse closes the year with Sua members. bein next to iSvenlng Star la memberahls. Father Mrpmiif A FTOi-rrtD Pastor. Rrv. H. J. McDerltt has been appointed pwnr of the new St. Rom parish. In Knee City Park district, by Archbishop Christie, and will enter cm hat duties Jnnuary K, when the flrst mass will be celebrated. The new parish Includes the territory from Kmmt Thirty-seventh street to the city limits. A committee has been appointed to srenre a temporary place for services. Property has been secured for tbe partfh bull.llpys at EXst Fifty fourth street and Alameda avenue, and work will be started on a chapel In a few dayex EVA.MDEUSTS STIIX DRAW CROWP. The revival meetlncs which are belns; Iv id In the S. cond iiaptlst Church. Kast Seventh and Kant Ankeny atreeta, are well attended. Rev. 8eth C. Keea evoke Thursrly nlcht to a lance audlenca and R-v. Rud" Robinson delivered the ser mon last nlchl. There will be no service Sunday forenoon in the Second Baptist Church, but meetlncs will be held there at I and T: P. M. Mr. Reeai will preach In the First Church of Naxarene and Mr. ItoMnson in the Naaarena CT.urcn of He I: wood. Sunday mornlnS. Sixth ait Ssv-Bxrtt UTRsnrr I.-epoarw I'ROPrRTT. Ave have an excellent Invesment on Sixth street, near Stark, also corner on Seventh street, near YamhllL Either of these properties will show bis; In crease In value in tbe near future. We consider these propositions llrst rlasa Investments, and will take pleas ure In furnlshlnsr any Information de sired. F. E. Taylor Co.. 402-40S Lewis bids;, cor. Fourth and Oak sts. lUtstPENTS Iksist o Viapt-ct. Resi dents of Rose City Park will Insist on the erection of a naduct at the 0.-W. R- N. Co.- cro.-ln(r on Sandy boulevard. There will be a hearing- of the cas at X P. M. January SX. before the street com mittee of the City council when a dele sat Ion from the Rose City Fark Improve ment League will be present. At present the only protection k a denJUcK switch at the railroad crossing;. Architect Unoaa Ckstetwrt Bsutm ri'i Howard Kvaxt Weed, architect for the Lot Owners' Association of Lone . Kir rvmetery. leotured In the Third Pres byterian Church, on East Thirteenth street. night on 'The Cvmetery HeautifuL" The address was Illustrated, nnd the speaker showed that the beautl tieatlon of the city and the cemeteries was practically alona the earn line, have the affirmative and Evening Str the negative. Woodlawn speakers are: Frank -Peters. W. J. Douglass. C. t. DeGrafT: those for Evening Star are: H. Dye. J. D. Lee ani Mr. Mendel. The juds-es will be Profor A. P. Ann strong, of the Portland B;ianesi College; Professor D. T. Van Tin. e Buckn-.an school, and Professor Upeers, of the Shaver school. Grakoks to Deratsj COXSERrATtOS. Woodlawn and Evening Star Granges will debate tbe conservation of National resources In the hall of Woodlawn Grange tonight. The question to bo dls ruied Is "Resolved, that the Kattonal Government and not the Mates should re tain control of all forestry, coal and ( mineral lands." Woodlawn Orange will Fast FoaTTSgv kwi h Street to Bb ExTEsfto. East Forty-seventh street Is to be opened 40 feet wide between Hawthorne avenue and East Shimon streets. Viewers have been appointed to aseess damages and benefits. Warmer today In Portland with Boaver H:il coal, for lees money than with any , other. Phona Main FCEte-Prompt delivery. A 133. M. Globb Op-rcax. CO X2C4 Waath. at. Epworth Church to Cilmrat. Ep worth Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-exxth and Savier streets, tomor row will celebrate the second anniver sary of the dedication of the new edifice, which was built under direction of the pastor, Rer. C. T. McPherson and. which was contributed to by people of all de nominations throughout the city. Rev. W. T. Kerr will preach at 11 A. M. and Rev. J. W. McDougalL district superin tendent, will occupy the pulpit at 1:30 P. M. A special invitation has been ex tended by the pastor and memberw of the church to all who helped in the building of tha church and large con gregations are expected at both services. uur.f w i' i nn i ... . 7 Two free entertainments are to be given by the Old Town Quartet, at tha Port land Young Men's Christian Association today and tomorrow. Tha quartet will sing In tha lobby tonight from 7:30 to o,clock. snd will give the larger part of tha programme at the men's meeting In the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at X o'clock. Tha Old Town Quartet la a Kebraeka College organisation which hsa been touring tha country for several years, singing before Young Man's Chris tian Associations and other organisations. Both programmes here will be free and a general invitation baa been extended to men. BPtRjTtTAUwr Woriii Herx- Rv. Cora Klncannon Smith, head of tha Bplrltual a i annWan arrived In Portland for the purpose of organising a similar association. Itev. airs, kiiiiu -" In Portland early last year and had ..l - r Harm, the hov said to possets peculiar psychic qualities. Rev. Mrs Bmllh la a regularly ordained min ister and nas oeen teacning mo .h. v.iinrt.i Rniritunl Association the past ten years. She -will open A series .i m..itn .r ? a o'clock tomorrow night. In Eagles Hall, in the Marquam building, to which the publlo is Invited. Virginia Omcim Cons ron Prisoner. En route to Cbehalis to taka back a man accused of a murder committed Ave years ago. Detective Sergeant Bailey, of the Richmond. Va-. police foroe. stopped over at police headquarters yesterday afternoon. A companion Is at Oiympla, arrsnglng for the extradition of William McClanaban. the accused murderer. Ser geant Ua'.ley was not familiar with the rietalls of the crime, further than that Tl was committed In Dickinson County. McCianahan has been at large ever since, and was located In Ctiehalls about month ago. Consehvatios, Topic or Tales. At tha meeting of the Woman's Club yesterday. In Women of Woodcraft Hall, addresses on "Coruservatlon" were delivered by J. N. Teal, chairman of the State Conserva tion Commission; E. T. Allen, of the Western Forestry and Conservation Com mission, and Thomas Hawkes. landscape architect. Mr. liawkes urged a method by which the natural beautlee of Port land could be preserved. He declared that no city In the country has a more beautiful setting and that an earnest effort should, be made to preserve and enhance it. Salksmak Is Acctjeebw Q. W. Kemp was arrested by Vnlted Status Marshal Col well at : o'clock last night, and lodged in the County Jail. United States Commissioner Cannon fixed Kemp's ball at MX He Is accused of using the United States mails to defraud. Kemp was employed as a salesman for the Oregon Nursery Company. Tbe company ac cuses him of sending In bogus orders In order to securo a commission for them. Aksociatiok "Re-elects Opficers. Engine Company No. 2. of the Firemen's Benevolent Assodntlon. re - elected the following officers Thursday night: Presi dent, George Tuttle; vice-president. Joseph Buchtel; secretary. Mr. chamber lain; treasurer, C. H. Dodd. Tho report of the treasurer showed that the as sociation has notes, property and cash to the amount of fJ.0uu. It waa voted to bold the annus! banquet In May. Ths annual meeting of tha Waverly Golf Cluh will ba held this evening at g o'clock, in the parlors of ths Hotel Portland. At this meeting many interest ing and important matters will come up. Including the reading of the president's annual report and ths election of a board of directors to serve during the current year. A larwe attendance desired by the retiring officers and all members are urged to be present- Pisa CAUass Pakica Fire caused by hot ashes In the Macon lodging-house, at 122H Crosby street, at an early hour yesterday caused a panic among tho guests, who quickly vacated tha build ing. Tho fire spresd to the second floor, but wss extinguished by engine com pany No. 11 Korber'b Slater Exonerated. Al len Deen, North Bank Railway watch man, who shot and killed John Mllicevic In hla attempt to rob a merchandise car in the railway yards Monday night, waa exonerated last night by tbe Coroner's Jury. It was shown that Dn was car rying out his duty In ahoot'.rg MU'cevic PRorEsscta It. D. Sheldon, department of education. University of Oregon, will lecture at 7:46 Sunday evening at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Sev enth and Tamhill, upon "Recent Experi ments for Moral Education in liurope, Japan snd America." The public' Is welcome. Fraud. We have positive proof that other and Inferior coals are being sold unltar the name of Beaver Hill. Dealers and express companies continuing to do this after this data will be prosecuted. Portland Suburban Express Company. Main XS. ArTEA tub Marriaob Altar. What? Rev. Albert Ehrgott. minister East Side Baptist Church, East Twentieth and Ankeny. speaks to this theme Sunday morning. "Fighting Lions- la tha eve ning subject. IIiLLariAiji Pairtmaj Fined ISO. A. Bruger. a Hillsdale dairyman, pleaded guilty In Municipal Court yesterday, to a charge of putting coloring matter In the milk ba offered for sals. lie was lined SHX "ErmucAi. Verxttes" and "Llfe-Mssks" morning and evening themes of Dr. W. H. Koulkes, at First Presbyterian Church, Alder and Twelfth. Young men specially invited to ths Bible class after morning service. AT the First Onfrrerjional Church, Luther R. Dyott. the pasiur. preaches to morrow at 11 A. M. Judge Uatena and Dr. Dyott speak on a matter of vital importance at 7:4S P. M. DR. W. AJtWOLD LlNDSET. OfrTEnpATHIC Specialist, on rheumatism stomach and all nervous diseases; 313 and 313 Mac leay bldg. Phone Marshall 748. Bishop Charles W. 8 kith will speak at 11 A. M. tomorrow at Centenary Metho dist Episcopal Church, corner East Ninth and Pine sts. Ars) You SickT Drugless treatment will help you wonderfully; cures obsti nate cases. James Win Lewis, 814 Dekum bldg. Rev. J. Otall to Preach. Rev. John Ovall will preach at the Methodist Church in Vancouver tomorrow at I P. M. Swiss Watch RrrAUUKO C Chrtatan aen. id floor corbett bldg. Take elevator. Ic 8 kates. 1 and $3 per pair, at Co lumbia Hardware Company? Best Rortyn lump coal. , Phona M. Jo8. W coster's grocery. Wash. - WHERE JO DINE. All tha ceUoaetas or ths s eases at Cs Portland Restaurant. Fins private apexs aenta for ladles. IOC Wash., sear els, ata C. ELMORE GROVE. Photos, t3 Washington Street Special rates on several :ylea of photos during January and February. Edlefsen delivers at. present Bootless hard coal for lie. East 303. C :S03. Plant Gibson rosea Phone Sellwood 96a Every - v rl J L WILCOX WILL HELP Added $1000 Shows Faith in Livestock Meeting. LIBERAL PRIZES ADVISED Occasion Should Atlract Many Bnsl- new Men From Outside Towns. ' General Farm F-xlilblts May Be Added Feature. "Yes, indeed, I am willing to Join President Porter, Ml tho Portland Fair and Livestock Association, in making the 1911 meeting a great success," said Theodore B. Wilcox yesterday. "I am adding another 11000 today to the sev eral thousands I had already put into this enterprise. "This great Fall meeting, held, as it Is, early In September, just prior to the State Fair at Salem, should be the oc casion when not less than a thousand Oregoa, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana merchants should visit Portland. "Such a gathering as this would give hundreds of merchants an opportunity personally to Investigate Portland as an advantageous market, and Portland has a right to make such a' request of the merchants, because her business men have visited more communities than the merchants of any other Pa cific Coast city. Special and liberal prizes should be offered by the fair this Fall for county exhibitions from counties which will have their first railroad transportation in 1911. Special Contribution Offered. "I would like to make a special con tribution towards tha expense of en tertaining the merchants visiting Port land, also towards a purse for compre hensive county exhibitions of farm products In general. Such purses would stimulate production in a tremendous territory, which Is already buying mil lions from Portland, but when devel oped will buy many millions more. "The work of the Oregon Develop ment League has been directed towards the upbuilding of the country. The city will take care of itself. "Now, you gather together a thous and business men from the four North western states, and the result would be a discussion of Irrigation, dry farm ing, dairying, stock growing, fruit cul ture and general farming that would be Intensely Interesting- and be of untold benefit to all concerned. "Tho railroads would be glad to transport the winning county exhibit to other fairs where hundreds of thous ands could sea It. If we will all join and make the fair a country builder It will be a tremendous success. Morning Programme Indorsed. "It occurs to me." continued Mr. Wil cox, "that a committee composed of the Mayor, presidents of the commercial or ganisations, nnagers and editors of newspapers could secure speakers of sufficient reputation to fill the grounds during the sr.ornlng hours. "Many splendid suggestions are made In President Porter's address. In all of which I concur, but It is going to take the best energies of a great many ac tive Portland business men to create a great fair that will be permanent. But aa Portland people always do their full duty when necessity calls, I am sure that they will respond to tha appeal of President Porter, one of our newest and best citlxens. and help Mm and his directors to make the Portland Fair and Livstock Association in 1911 really a great event." GOGORZA SINGS 'PROLOGUE' The Spanish Baritone Will Give the Great Fasllaecl Xumber Tomorrow Afternoon. Eralllo de Gogorza. who sings tomorrow atfernoon at the Masonlo Temple, la of noble birth, his mother being of the aris tocratic Spanish family of Navarrete, besides which he Is related to some of the noblest and best-known families whose names are in the English peerage. Before he had attained his first year the de Gogorsas returned to Europe and the boy, Unlllo. received his early educa tion tn France and England. Hla flrst vocal lessons were taken at Pau, In South ern France, from Mme. Qlulla Sancholt, a pupil of Rossini and a celebrated con tralto of the time of Grlsl. Alboni. Mario, Tamberllk and their contemporaries. Later on the young Spanish artist studied with Moderatl and Agromonte in New York, after which he devoted months to the hardest sort of study with M. Emlle Bourgouis. then the singing master of the Opera Com" que, in Paris. It is In teresting to know that Gogorxa has been really showered with requests for cer tain number on his programme for to morrow afternoon, and especially inter esting to note that at least two-thirds of them asked for the Pagllacci Pro logue, which, naturally, he has consented to sing. The recital will begin at -half after two tomorrow. Jesse P. Webb's Daughter Dies. t., t Wehh. convicted murderer. v n 1. nnHup sentence of death, re ceived a dispatch from Seattle yester day announcing the death of his daughter, who is S2 years old. Webb, after receiving the message, sat with his face buried in his hands, for hours. Unless the courts Interfere Webb Is soon to be hanged for the brutal mur der of William Johnson at the New Grand Central Hotel. After murdering 9 CLEARANCE SALE Article Reduced, Only Contract Goods Excepted. We Sell Only the Best. $1.25 Union Suits, special. .... $1.50 Union Suits, special.... $1.75 and $2 Union Suits, sp'l $2.60 Union Suits, special.... $5.00 Union Suits, special.... 75c and 50c Belts, special. . 79 31.25 $1.45 82.10 $4.25 . 25 Guaranteed Stockings, box, spl...$1.00 Four pairs in a box. 60c heavy Cotton Hose, sp'l., pr. 42 65c all-wool Hose, special, pair.. 50d 65c Wool Gloves, special, pair. . . 50 One-fourth Off on All Fine Neckwear. F. P. YOUNG 290 Morrison St, Bet, 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg- and robbing his victim. Webb Is al leged to have placed the body In a trunk. STREET WORK, NOT ABATED Contractors Work All Winter to Fulfill Contracts. Street improvement work promises to continue all Winter, the contractors be ing compelled to face cold and storms in order to keep up with the large amount of work on hand. Until the recent heavy frost pavement was laid without inter mission, but now the laying of surfaces is suspended and street work is confined to grading. As soon as the frost Is gone the work of laying- pavement will be re sumed. "This is the first season I have been here," said' City Engineer Morris yes terday, "in which the work has not been suspended long before this date. Con tractors tell me that they will continue their work .throughout the Winter." There are, contracts now pending for hard surface pavementa in Portland for about 60 miles of streets, or nearly as much as we laid during the entire year of 1910. The contracts now pending rep resent more hard surface street improve ments than were laid in the entire his tory of the city previous to 1310. Popu larity of automobiles Is believed to be responsible for much of the Increase in street work now. Applications for street Improvements are being filed with the Council continually, but it is expected that an effort will be made soon to dis courage too much street improvement until tha work already outlined Is well under way, so contractors will not be required to keep streets open for long periods, owing to the excess of work on their hands." TIRES CUT IN REVENGE Chauffeur Sued for $25 Damages by Other DriTer. Puncturing with a penknife the tires of the automobile of the chauffeur who gets the biggest load of passengers is a common practice at the Union Depot, says a chauffeur defendant In a suit In the Justice Court for an offense of that nature. Skill In exclaiming "Taxi! Taxi! Slr7" before Incoming passengers is at tended with drawbacks, as the winner in the competition is likely to find him self forced at the end of a few blocks to transfer his passengers to the cars of lcse successful drivers. N. N. Swansen, through L C. Mackey, his attorney, la suing W. H. Franklin for ta damages to tires and $300 exem plary damages. Ths complaint recites that both men ore chauffeurs and that December 23 Bwanson, having secured a load of passengers, drove away from tha station, to be confronted by a blowout at the end of a block or two. The plaintiff says that he will produce several wit nesses who saw Frankling cut the tires. Franklin, while denying aocountabllity, says that he has several times suffered similar treatment and that other drivers have had like experiences. PIANO WORTH $3 STOLEN Instrument Left on Front Porch by Buyer Disappears. "They stole a ptano we bought and for which we paid JJ," complained Na than Isenateln, at the police station yesterday morning, seeking a warrant for the arrest of M. Braun and M. MInsky. Isensteln, who deals In flot sam and jetsam, bought the musical Instrument at 575 Fourth street, last Thursday,- and drove a shrewd bargain. Though the Instrument was In good working order and had all of its teeth, he scaled the price down to the value of a Jew's harp and arranged that It should be left on the front porch till be could send his wagon after it. Braun and MInsky are alleged to have gained knowledge of the bargain and soon after Isensteln left, they drove up. loaded the piano in their wagon and drove to the water front, where they left it over night. Isen steln struck the trail and located the piano, but while he waa gone to notify Tv...-i-. Xfailet and Craddoek of hla find, the last possessors appeared and removed it eisewnero. v uou it they were driving south on First street with Mallet and Craddock in olosa pursuit. STUDENTS AFTER GRABBER Vigilante at Oregon Seek Man Who Seises Women. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) Students of the University of Oregon are organizing a night patrol to catcl the mysterious "Jack the Grabber," who has for so long terrorized the women of Eugene. His favorite manner of attack Is to rush out upon soma passing woman, seise her and then run. Numbers of wo men have been frightened almost into hysterics during the past year. The student vigilantes are preparing MEDICAL FREEDOM Mr. J. II. Maysard will deliver a lertnre toslght at Masonic Temple, corner of West Park and Yamhill streets, covering the work of the National League for Medical Freedusa. All persons laterested In this work sre Invited to be present. ADMISSION FREE, : -hiyVjJ-l Wj JiJfJf' 'aW' J , , , -- , r---.33.-a.----. -oeaaaetaafcgaw- ........ ..--rf.,. .. , r: ...1 1 March "Our Director Blgelow - Jacobs 2 Le Secret (Intermezzo) Gauthier - Webber 3 Overture-Sans Souci Kaula - Leon 4 Song "When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo".. Williams - Webber Bonlta Henry and Chorus. 5 La Paloma. Yradier - Webber The Mill in the Forest.: Eilenberg t Odell (By request-) i ... laisjsUMsl to patrol the University grounds and that part of the city near the campus. Prompt and i-ccurate. Expert watch repairers. Walter A. Lord Company, Jll Sixth st., near Washington. RoeK Springs OoaL The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal tt Ice Co., exclusive agents. 2S Norta Foar-:enth street- Main 1663: A Silt- LOOK AHEAD There is only one last new coun try on this continent the richest and best. British Columbia is befog opened up by three transcontin ental and other lines of railway. Over 30,000,000 acres of rich agricultural and fruit land; 50y 000,000 of the finest timber, coal and mineral lands that have never been touched will be thrown open to the publio for development. This is the famous Fort George country. Do you want a share of the profits t Let us send you free a copy of the "British Columbia Bulletin of Information," giving synopsis of mining, land, mineral and timber laws. Costs you nothing. Write today. . Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $250,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townsite. 413 Bower Building, Vancouver B. C. RICHARD OBEE, District Sales Solicitor, 407 Well Para-n Bids.. Portland, Or. Phone Marshall 232S. NOTICE! The Brotherhood of Owls NEST No. 4, of Portland, Oregon Invite All '.'Owls" and Their Friends to Be Present at the Grand Rally MONDAY and TUESDAY January 16 and 17 at the Eagles' Hall, 8th floor Marquam building. A good time is assured alL Committee, I. BEUNN, Qhairrnan. - - -"-- ...... . j... ' WEBBER'S JTVESILB ORCHESTRA. CcmpEmenUry Concert by Webber's Juvenile- Orchestra, 7 Big Chief Battle-Axe Allen - Jacobs (Indian novelty.) S Violin Solo Reverie Gruenwald - Webber Francisca Bliss (Orchestra Accompaniment). 9 Song "The Flag of Uncle Sam" Champion - Webber Hazel Van Avery and Chorus. 10 Overture National Songs Webber THIS AFTERNOON, 8 TO 5. Saturday Candy Special Glace Fruits and Nuts Regular 75 c Lb. Special for Today Only 50c Per Pound The Hazelwood 388-390 Washington Street I I f Illll If not, j'ou have a "treat" in store for you. If you know them, let this be a reminder of the "candy" perfection which you have acquainted yourself with. Take home a box tonight. "Imperial Maraschino Cherries " and "Imperial Bitter-Sweets" are delicious also. The best dealers sell them. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Makers of Quality Candy. THE VERY BEST dentistry on the Paolfie Coast is executed here. We have bnlli op oar reputation on it. Yon can depend on quality and cannot get better painless work anywhere, no matter how much yon pay. I we Satan plato ana Dndse wora lnr out-of-town patrons la one day ft dee I rod. Painleas straotloa free when plates or bridgo work is ord6r. d. CuuulUtios Iraa. HolarOracns $5.00 22kBrldf.Twtb4.0Q 6M Fillings 1.00 EubmI Filttngs 100 SilnrFilllnn .50 '-SGwxi Rubbtr hum 13. UU Bait Ra Rakbar J-.i Plaits 7.50 uakliaian Psmlau Extrtiao .011 PUIUSt EST METHODS Wise Dental Co.,. Painless Dentists flinnr Building, Third snd Washington. PORTLAND, 0Rfc OOissBaani A. at. U t . M. luaaaja, I la DAY AND NIGHT On of the largest best equipped plants In Portland offers you unexoelled service at prices exceedingly low.- When you want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, CIRCULARS. FOLD EES OB ANT OTHEE TOHII 07 It win be to your advantage to oonanlk us. Our facilities guarantee beat results. Our samples will convince yon of our quaJityy PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE GO. Phonet; A 2281. Mala 6201, 383 Tijly Strait Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath V USING HAND SAPOUO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets tha pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Vragjlsta !.-'' --:vsl teas''' 1 , tssjifcxsl 7sW II issl U. W. i. WISE, Pm mnmmunnam -'.,aaW '- at The Haze! wood The of can be known only by the eating. Have you tried themt I know it's pure I hare followed every drop of this whiskey all the wy through the making, aging and bottling. Not for one minute did I relax my vigiL, until the bottle was scaled up and my lktle green stamp was placed over the cork. I know what I am doing when I guarantee the purity, age and full measure of CThod old Earrteo in Bono Since 1857, the Standard Rye Whiskey of America BOTHCHILD BROS-. Dl&TRlBCTERA, FQBTXAJTD, OfBHOOX. Neth & Company Collectors Established to 1900. How about those old accounts! 838 Worefsles Bide. Portland. Os. CaHfoniia Metal Plating Works A. Methlvier, prop. GOLD, ilLVEH. BRASS AMP KICKXI. PLATING. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 248 SxSCOMU STREET. Main Till ... Portland, Oregoa