aa-
THR SIORXTyO OKEOOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OUrcOMIAN TTLXrHOMta.
fr ! it i r n m r
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.w ..a "rat,rl I
1. ( a t la Polly al tha iircaa.
a. ax at a IV
tlAm TMCaTm riaa " Mot-
r ..r,, it li..r eio-a c"
T-.a Ore. J ua Owl" Toa.aat
.
BI N-'.aLnw ' THFlATfR- tii;. "ArTi
a 11 ttka
fM-nana. aatrra
aft
at 13 and toa.sttt at 1
Oma.vd
TiieiTCR l'ara aaa waanirc-
Ian VauOa.ll a. Tft'a aila BOaa at
1 14.
In itl at 1 aa4 a
r..TA l: THt. TFR rorth as" aark
- v Tfia artarnvoa al i-H. t-
-. at T JO aa tk
Ltmr TactTCR aaTaaih an A"1ar -
.fHh- TUlaTCK Htmili an AMaM
t ri i gmni Coar"T In "Wiah and "
It at aV. aa4 a
IM
tH THtATtn trark aaa WuIbI
M'tiaa p . : uraa. CoatuiuBa txota l.a4
to 10 I". it
Trr AumtauTt Dt-n. Aaaamjita
fir t" wl-tenlrc of Pandy boulevard
rnn b'at Ta.t4!chlh to Kaat 8aventy-
:n a:.-ot. the city limits, are due. The
averaa-e aaaaasraant Iimi lot.
Halt was
brnuiM by one propa-rty earner who was
not salaried with tne aa-somJit
charao-i Mm but this was compromised)
t'.rouga rrar.lt rWh'.aael. attorney for tha
R.-wa flty I'ark Improvement League,
f.ir C3 and that removed ail obatruc
I'ona. Son a frame bulW.r.ga near Kaat
Taar.tvlchth atrt ar.d one brlclc build-
in nejtr AUmaU avenue. U1 have to be
nwtnl baca from tha streat. 1 ria w-.uen-
irg of t!:e atret wiU be followed by Its t
lmprovmnt with rard-surrace pavement
to tha city I'.mt'ja It l exported that the
atrcrt will b paved Ita full wldta and
n.l park l. The atreetcar company has
mj.lo an arpropr'.attoo to put doan
louliia tra. as to the end of the street
early tha tiprtng.
Pon nx ax rttta Pttos-. H. La Stan
ton, a policeman, says his wife. Wa!x1
atant.Mi. has developed Ir.'.o a scold. BJ
8 o.'l him If he doean'l cme home to
luikh and s-ul-li him If he doeax he saya
lie a-d tra Circuit "ourt jaatarOay te
gva hi-n a divorce. They were married
In Portland nine years aro and hava one
rti... Ira .Hanlon s bad tamper C
volopxi som two years after the
dine. It laallraaj In the complaint. Three
lava b-for- last Chr.atrr.aa thr separ
ata.:. Mrv iant n g jlr.g back to live Kb
har niot.-er. lira M. K. Young.
Pto.-vrxa Wow ax tM!A Mrs. Mahala
r,na. who d 'd recently at her home
nar CTerrvvllle en tha Mount Hood
wan TctMi. was a pioneer or nre
was born J-jne a. 1VH, la OMo. was mtf-
ri 1 to KI.jaH riant In X.l. and croaard
the plalne to fTrfoo In 1)"3- ' After re
mamlr.g la (T'fa seven years they re-
mova.l t carornU. but returned to
lirrtoa In LTX They then settled on
himatea, nar Charryvllle. where they
lived uni t lT9 whan Mr. Stone died at
tha age of T years Mrs. 6 lone la sur
vival by six children.
Tata'-ra Paid frn. lUwra.-Tha Metho-
dvt M.r.(,artaJ aaorUtlon of Portland,
at Its meeting yeteMay. gdnpted reaolu
tmns of rntiiloicnca to tha widow of I"r.
I. L, ICad-r. the late editor of tha Pa
rtite Chr-a-laa Advocate. The reanlutiona
a .ao expreas t ha thatJta of the tnlnlatera
for laair privilege of ai-quaintaaceat.p
and work with Ir. ItAtler. The reaulu
for. were drawn by Pastors C II.
Vowre. Albert C. Ayere. W. T. Kerr. K.
K Meyers and R J. llowdley, who ccn
s'ltutad a committee for this purpose.
ilateii Ivimaaa htnil laax Lents
llnna has Indorsed House bill No. ITjt
whvft pmvld'S for the extenaon of the
rota of tha Orega Agricultural CVllaee
I irouxhout the a '.a t e. Mrs. Clara Waldo,
a h- la working for the paasaga of this
maaaur. aildTeaeed the grange faturday
ii rt forth the advan'.agra that will
rasiit through extension work la tha
eta'a. Indoresmect of the mearura waa
'T-n unanimously. Mrs. Waldo also
poltA in favor of parcel poa. talUnc
low tt was operated abroad.
fa-avp-? putrs wtattow Waxnetx Char lea
H Weeka has wrtttaa to Clyr Attorney
Iran:, aaklr.g for Information aa to why
tr Portland Hallway.- Light at Tower
t'ompany morel lis station from Scenic
I'1-ii-e. on the ft. John Una The sta
tion was there for years. Mr. Waeka de
clares, and he aekaa that the company
ho rri-jMreted to replace It. aa he says
It to urgently needJ. Other stations
have been established near there, but
this one la alao deaired. aays the writer.
ftueocp trraxa-ra Bad.-Complaint faa
male by the Se.laood Commercial Club
afia.nst the con-tltlon of (treats In S--1I-w.pol.
In a communication (lied at the
v Han yesterday. It la eaad In tha I
"u" ,rom ln secretary mil several I
enorrs rave oeen male oy tr.e club to se- o'clock on the qn.at!on of whether a
cure action by the City Fcglneer a office, bond Uaue of rZ0,"t shall be authorised
but that r-otMng baa been dona and the 1 to complete a fund sufficiently lorare to
t'nuncil W asked to do orn-tttn. Tha construct a modem fireproof high le-hool
chif a:l.-atlon la that there are large bulldlr.g on the bloi-k bounel by Markrt
l.olea in the atreeu. ,nJ ij amj Srventn an.l l-ark atreetia,
Mv final Jir-iramr John IX Mann An luaje of I.X'.C" baa already t-en au
flr.l a ttii Otjr Auditor Harbur yeater- thoriaed for the rurpvs". but since the
lay h. a declaration of Intention to bnoma authorisation, the City Council paased a
a rinOI Ut for the poa 11 on of Municipal , new code which requlrea all school bull.l
JV on the Republican ticket. He eays I f ca to be of fireproof mati-rlal. This
h believes In t-.e rule of the people I will Increase the cost of this one, which
and makes as Ma platform "iiiual 1 la to replace the old Lincoln High School.
J-iTl- to ATI." J. H. Williams filed hlaa
oration reentty. and It la known
that lerge Taswell. Incumbent. w.U be
a rar.HtUte to succeed himself.
Soxa or Hckhav Sriux Suit to compel
the tora of Merman, a fraternal ord-r.
to pay l Insurance waa Hied yesterday
wttu the Circuit iVurt by Peter lch. In
hla complaint E h says that In UuJ
Gerse Arrnld look out Ka) Insurance In
favor cf Francos erh She died last
J l y an I la September ArnoM, before
dving. made a will transferring the In
surance to Em-h. He aays he heat bees
unab.e to colM-ct.
J0111 H- Paxwu Dtsav Word was'yea
tani ay receive J from Oakland. Cai. of the
Oiin ta that city of John H. Brewer, a
prvmloant attorney of California, Mr.
itr.were wife was Miss Margaret A her
bothy, member of a prominent pioneer
fa.-ri.ly ef Oregon, being the daughter of
A. a xarder Abernethy of Oak Point, and
r ace of the late ex-Governor Abernethy.
The funeral and Interment will be la
Oakland.
Giubt Oot to Mrxtetx Richard Geary,
son t.f It. k P. Geary, left yeaterday
for M-xiro. where he w ill ass-jme a poal
t on as resident ecaineer on the Mexican
A Northwostem Kailroad. Tha a... f
He p reposed operatione Is within the ter-rt-.ory
where Mexican insurrectoe are
act!, a, but he baa little fear of being
tnoieaied on that account.
fauna Ma Ktujro AT FAVAJto
Walier Brady, one of the first real tents
of Hv.rar-en Para, near Letttex Mount
S.-ott. wto had ben emr4oed tor the
last ttve years at Panama, fell fr.n a
bullying there New Year s day and was
killed Instantly. Mr. Brady was well
known at Mouct Scott. H.a widow U
return to Laats to live.
rasas. Leer-rasa's Tortr. UJma
Ne.aon. former ly member of Ike Mmae
spu.is Psrk Coramisaaon. will lecture la
the Wsehlneton li.g.l School ton ght on
tie best method of beautjfrlrg parka.
T.ur.iav n ght Mr. Nelson will apeak tn
t. a Jaeerson High School on the saoie
subject.
Altaji .'"Trrrr to KxraaiTArv. A pro
lenten card party will be givea by tne
Holy Rosary Altar Society, neat Friday
evening, at t. e borne ef Mrs. J. lt(lno!
at East NlftA an). HaAaey streets.
Wnwas's Ctra fUAa to MctT -T-a
pavholoay department of the Woman's
Tib wi.l meat Tu'alir afternoon at 1
o rlrx-k. tn tr-e rl jiiroona Profaor iil
wla Tauach ka the deader.
llua fr. John Balcom Shaw,
U. to-
day at T. M. C. A j
'rebteraa Church.
T. tonight, Flrat
I Ts.aixs nurmxxi to Bros-. All danger
of colli on at tSe Sandy boulevard c rousing-
ob the mila J:nt of the O.-W. R.
N. Ox la at an er.-t, A'.l lnm!n train!
coma to a atop before reaching- the criaa
lr. In ereordance with tha new require
ments of tfca City CouncIL Tha Hon
C.tr League a'll continue to agitate for
a viaduct. Railroad otTlclala aa7.1t coats
CS every t'.mo tha tralna atop. r. 1 It la
t.-.oucht that tha company w!ll finally
favor t!-.e conn: rue: Ion of a bridK a
a mat'.ar of ecocoray to tha company.
Exntoiioi!AT Baui or Orievtai.
' '-r ua. K
en anla la cr.:r rtia-a at mr that ara
almoex riiilcti:otia. Never again will you
see aurh ruts t such prrea. Wa advlie
' t ,,, mtarae-e-l to art quickly a they'll
so fast. Lot of a Ilelouchlatann. recular-
' ly priced at US to tT; a;se up to ill
?i Lot of M Cablatana.
I utallal ' awaac a a s
, frabnJa. J;iloucli rtana. regular, y sold
lir a" to a.j. ;s 10 111 uumig w.is
a!a. :J S. "artoa an Jlroa.. 71 Wash-
tngton. r.ar Thirteenth :ret.
Nw ItnariTat. "it SoroitT. rn!n
eula phya olans will meet next Saturday
night In the North Alblna fire hall on
Aibina avenue to cona.der the location
1 or the propo". 1 enir.auia
. had bern tSecldad to build
park, and aa option on
of the prupwd Fenlr.aula liocpltaL It
near tolum-
on a block was
obtain.!, but It baa been decided that
th:a site Is not suitable. A committee
la In quest of a new location and It la
expected that this will ba selected when
tr. a pnyslclaaa assemble Haturday.
Vroa-raai.B &ovr. creamed halibut and
oysters, crab cocktail, chicken a la Klr.g.
J lamb, curry and lice; creamed eirgs on
loaat. hot waffles and maple syrup,
roaat pork and apple sauce, cold roaat
beef and potato salad, crab meat and
mayonnalaa drawing. Waldorf salad,
mince pie. Queen of pudding and whipped
cream, honeymoon cake. Woman's Ex
change. 1st Fifth street.
Ci.r Caorso PvncMAatn. The grounds
of the itose City Park Improvement
League
for the clubhouse on Alameda
irret
nd Sandy boulevard have been
p,i,i for. and a committee la soliciting
more stock subscriptions. It is hoped
to eret aha clubhouse, completed aIcb
Spring. About tla.A" will be Invested
In the en-.erprleo. '
Nrw Tok fK-irrT Mgrr THfnAT.
The New York State -lety of Oregon
will not hold the maetmc tonight as
uauat, but will be at Chris'.lnean'a lower
haii. on Thursday evening. Kobruary 14
A short programme will be given and
light refreahmeota) served. A cordial
welcome will be given to all New
Yorkers.
I -a. I loir ah to p fJrKsT. A reception
and banquet will be fivan by the Men's
Metbodlat clal I'nion tomorrow eve
ning at f .JO o'clock, at the Taylor-Street
fn arch. In honor of Ir. rTetcher Homan
pros'. lent of Willamette t'nlveralty. and
the board of truates of that Institution.
T. H Mc Daniel will act aaa toaKmaster.
rang Eirarr or IOast to Tauk. Milton
O. Nelan. formerly a member of th
Park Hoard of Mlnneapolla. will give ;
free looture at the Washington High
8-hool tonight at o'clock. It will be
Illustrated by a large number of stereop
tlcoo el. !- He will dlacuaia p.unlcularly
the beautincation of homes and tilt
Mn. Viaoti. Cov-rtxvtca to Inpitova Fl
II. Virgil, tha pioneer who a mm atrlcken
with paralysis lav weeks sgo. continues
to Improve. He la now a hie to walk
about bla home In Holiadav'a Addition
with assistance. His phyairlan regards
bka condition aa more hopeful than at
any time since the attack.
Aa? lTraTtrT to Meet. The art
department of the Woman s Club will
meet this afternoon at t o'clock. In Wo
man of Woodcraft hall, at Tenth and
Taylor streets. The subject will be
"Med. era! Sculpture." Tl department
la following the courts outlined by the
Lnlveralty of Chicago.
Catkouc Wo nl to Fj-im-t. The Catho
lic Woman's League will hold Its annual
meeting and elarilon of officera Wednes
day afternoon. February 21. In room 111.
Siearr.a building. A large attendance Is
requested.
Mti.i.ioxa rie WAtjct-TS. no pruning or
spraying needed; they only grow to per
fection In few locations. T. Withyrombe
knows whre. Call him cp. Mala aJTo.
PtaMOHoa. C. Cbrtatensatn, second Hoot
Cerbett building. Take elevator.
SCHOOL VOTE ON TODAY
jtri-roop high fciiooli tlax
cp to taxpayers.
IlaJkMa to Ii Caat Tbla Afternoon to
IcVida Whether ft 50. 000
IlonUs Are Wanted.
Taxpayers of school d'atrlct No. 1 win
vote this afternoon between 1 and i
t o Jt-o.wA
The voting thla sfternoon will he con
ducted In the off-ce of School Clerk
Thomas, on th fourth floor of the
T.lf rd building, at T-.-nth and Morrison
streets Any man or woman whose name
appears on the real or personal toxrotls
of the county la ellg'Me to vote, u la
believed the additional Issue will be au
thorised by the taxpayers.
"It la neceaaary to have a fine blgh
erhool on th West Side," enld L N.
Fie lech nor, one of the school directors,
yesterday. "We hope the taxpayers will
turn out well and vote their sentiments
on thl project. The Board Is recom
mending the additional llilvji) bond Issue
because of the extra coat of fireproof
structures."
WILLIAM OSFTELD MISSING
rear Expressed Youth Mar R
Fband Pcad x'rom Heart Plsraso.
William Osfi-ld. aged 10, Is missing
and bla mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Ostlold.
has asked the police to look for him.
She enld that he la a surfcirer from
heart disease and she fears that he may
be lying dead In some secluded place.
YOUR VALENTINE.
Tout valentine not half so funny and
Interesting as cartoona being- drawn
dally by the Nyes in Kohier 4t Chase
win. Iowa
Were you aaiong; the hundreds to see
the exquisite work being done by the
artists la windows at li Washington
street?
Are yon a good gueaaerT An oppor
tunity of winning a valuable prlxe
awaits you bring an your guesses who
the cartoons represent we will gladly
give you Information aa to prlxca Pri
vate sltticga In your home given for
free offer of a valuable photo in oil
of yourself or friends.
Corns down town specially this
novel display will greatly Interest you.
1
WHERE JTO DINE.
All the deliradea of the season at th
Portland Restaurant,' F'ne private apart
ments for ladles, sue Waah.. near ka at.
Plant flibooa rose. Phone Seilwood ,
New Bills Open at" tbc
Vaudeville Houses '
Orphcum.
r vldl vlcl- might with all
propriety ba written after tha
"V
ntrnt of the Elbortua at tha Orpheura
thl wale Naturally thera ara aeveral
other thlnira on tha blll-of-fare hut tha
bard from luuac Aurora take home tha
cakes.
When the slender gentleman with the
Impressionistic hair and correctly-tlttlng
clothea walked onto the boarda every-
1 body exclaimed to h!a neighbor. "Why
' ha a Ilia, Ilka nlhi fri fci"' Mill HA 1SS1 I :
that Is. In the converaatlon he bands out.
No review of his act could give an esti
mate of what this mod-rn phlltstine su'
or how he says It. His act la a mono
logue made up of tra!ght-from-theAurora
factory . Hubbardlsms of wisdom. and
semi-wisdom, with a generous sprtnklln
of humor. Some of It la so subtle that
It took even aa Orpheum audience ev
era I minutes to get the point yesterday.
But Fra dbartua is nothing if not
kindly disposed. "Tske your time on tha
one," be said In several Instances when
the laugh came on the Installment plan
Many new stories, told In a chatty, pic
ant way Interspersed the main talk, which
was an advocation for a better standard
of morals in. cltlxenahlp. Toe re was
nothing of the fatigue a lecture mlgh
Induce, Inasmuch aa eaoa sentence was
asarbed In wit.
"Think, work, laugh and play and love
all you can. Is a Hubbard prescription
which, if followed, he says, will Kad to
ultimate happiness and success. He call
his act "Heart-to-heart talks with my
flock." The nock yesterday liked the
"heart stuff very much and the Fra was
brought back several ttmwa, still talking.
Next of Interest on the bill la dainty
Bird Mlllinan. who lives up to the first
half of her cognomen by aviating on the
alack wire. She is a veritable Pavlowa
of the wire, and dancra, poaes and flits
abuut as gracefully and apparently ss
raxelessly aa any bird. She hiua two tal
anted assistants and between the three
the act pulses with animation and In
terest.
Nt-xt come Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Allen In a remarkably truthful sketch full
of heart Interest. Mr. Allen, an excellent
character actor, portrays a financier In
the height of his power, while iillth Allen
is a phantom srweetheart. who appears In
a dream and pleads the cause of the
laboring class.
Krnrat Yerxa and Adole are phenomena:
poeiturers. and they present In rapid-fire
order, with never a dull or lagging mo
ment, a series of delightful physical
pictures. Apparently both are bom-less.
Walter Graham presents a muslo hall
In miniature, with a host of life-like
manlkena He gives Impersonations of
celebrities, past and present. His act la
diverting.
Matter Glen FSllsnn. an English come
dian, sing at three songs, one of which la
new.
Then there Is a quartet of singers,
railed the "World Famous Empire
Comedy Four. AH of them have good
voices, but they are not content to let
their act rest on lus musical merits. In
stead they lather it with slapstick horse
play. Tl.elr final song la too sole one In
whk-h they do not atlfmpt to "comede
and the house l.ed It.
Grand.
PATHOS'S of the Grand Theater will
find amusement tills week from the
ono-aft farce entitled "The Little Blonde
I-ady" and also from the sensational pat
trr of Jokes which Calne and hla pert
pianist. Mlas Odom, hand out. Calne
and Odom are the headllners having
good selr-ctlnn of up-to-date remarks
and songs cleverly accompanied by Miss
Mom. The farce which Is produced by
Hope Booth and her company Is a de
llghtful little skit concerning the van
qulahlng of a dramatio critic by a pretty
feminine play-write. Wltlctama from a
typical office boy add spice to this num
ber. Alao excellent la the tight-wire per
forming of the Youngman family, who
execute moat perilous feats of Jumping
and dancing on thin wire rope. For
risk and daring they are rivaled by the
Bento brothers, who accomplish wonders
on an Iron ladder, particularly amusing
and halr-ralaing Is the feature closing
their art when, with heads together.
one man's fet upward and hla whole
body is responsible to the movements
of his brother who dlzxlly ascends and
descends the ladder, stopping a moment
at the top to view the audience.
Of the remaining two features tne
lesa aald the better. Fd Raymond. In an
act of dance and song with Vera Hall.
Is not so bad, thoush the brt that may
be salJ for hla companion Is, she Is all
right when she does not sing.
As for the "Plum Tree Girl, Hardle
Langdon, she Is impossible.
Panlaifcs.
A NT AGES" how house has a bill
this week; well up to advance
ae-ent'a praise. Arthur Dunn and Marie
Glaxler. always favorites wherever they
go, make their usual hit in ina Mes
senger Boy," end are headllners of a
thoroughly good set of feature per
formances. Ethel May Barker, a tiny bit of fluf
fy womanhood, holds all In pleaaed si
lence by her delightful techniques an
she plays Schubert's "Swrenado" and
other clasalr-a on a soft-toned violin.
The Kennle family produce an elab
orate act of brief selections from popu
lar musical comedies, making European
character singing a specialty.
Always featuring good acrobatle acts.
tb Pantagea' programme la no disap
pointment this week, a the I Kock
Brother have a series of genuinely
surprising and skilful feata of strength.
Max Lank, a Frenchman who Is des
ignated on th programme as a whistler
Is In truth a human bird. Clear and
true, hi note are sent forth.
Although left to th last for com
ment. Jack Barrett and Jessie Boyn
are far from th least entertaining.
Jack Isn't much good. It 1 true, but
Jessie can dance and sing-, and not only
that, but la good to look upon.
MRS. KERN FUNERAL TODAY
Deceased W'ifo of Founder of First
German Paper In Oregon.
Th funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Kern.
who died Punday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Dumond, I
UT Multnomah street, will be held this
morning at It) o'clock from Ilolinan s
chapel. Interment will be In Rose City
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kern was a native of Germany
and came to the United States In ear
ly childhood, living for many years In
Nebraska. In 1&90 she removed to Port
land. Her husband. J. J. Kern, founded
the first German paper In Oregon, the
Deutsche Zeltung. which Is now pub
lished by her aon. A. C Kern. Mrs.
Kern Is survived by her husband and
seven children, as follows. Mrs. A. P.
Dumond and A. E. Kern, of Portland:
T. J. Kern, of Ppokane; Miss Tabltha
Kern, now In Boston, and George F.,
John M. and William Kern, of Minne
sota, Saddle) Wholesaler to Convene.
-Wholesale saddle dealers of th Pa
cific Coast will hold their annual meet
ing In the Hatol Portland today. Within
the organization are the leading wholo
saie saddle dealers of Portland, Sacra
mento. Stockton, Los Antcics and San
Francisco. Many member arrived yes
terday, among- them blng President W.
T P. Davla, of San Francisco. He de
clared that the meeting was simply a
trade affair. "We coma together once
a year Just to talk over the situation."
he aald. "No we do not fix prices; that
la against the law." Besides Mr. and
Mm Davla there are Mr. and Mrs. O.
I A. Thinner, of Sacramento; L. Lichten
berger. of Los Angeles: J. W. Keystone
and H. S. Stewart, of San Francisco.
There will not be to exceed 60 In at
tendance upon the meeting. The official
title of the society is the Parlfio Coast
Wholesale Saddlers' Association.
PROTEST IS BLOCKED
seassssaawaaewa.a.ies..aewaaBaaiwasaw.
n. n. DrxnvAt fails to get
HEARING IX COTOT.
Jndge Gantrnbeln Allows Attorney
but Pour Minutes' Time to
Plead His Cause.
R. R. Dunlway, acting for Frank
Klernan, made what probably will ba
the final effort, at least In the Mult.
nomah County courts, to get a hearing
In tha Broadway bridge protest. Not
withstanding the fact that he was very
abruptly refused a further hearing by
Judge McGinn recently. Dunlway was
on hand yesterday with the customary
armful of law book and a supplemental
complaint.
In view of th fact that there was a
new presiding Judge th attorney ap
peared to hope for a hearing, but Cir
cuit Judge Gantenbeln permitted tha
Dunlway appearance to consuma exact
ly four minutes of the court's time. He
declined to give permission for tha
presentation of a new and more de
tailed complaint. Arising in court Mr.
Dunlway announced that he had aoma
matter to submit in connection with
the Broadway bridge bonds and com
menced the citing; of authorities.
"Does this have anything to do with
the previous Broadway brKlge matter?"
the Court inquired.
"It is the same old song-," Interposed
Deputy City Attorney Benbow.
"I have a new feature that I wish to
present," persisted the attorney.
"About a year ago," said the Court,
"this matter came before the Circuit
Judges and you took up a day with the
Issues. Since then I understand It has
been before every Judire In the county.
If not in the state, and has been passed
upon by the Supreme Court. If this Is
the same matter the time of this court
Is too valuable to give to It."
"There Is a new feature and It Is the
new phase that the city Is afraid of,"
persisted Dunlway.
"It Is the same old story in the same
old way," retorted Benbow.
"The motion will be denied," ruled
the Court, whereat Mr. Dunlway again
stacked up his law library and de
parted unceremoniously.
CLUB .MIS fllEES
ANNUAL- MEETIXO TOXIGHT
IS
OF MICH IMPORTAXCjfc:.
Suqceewor to Five Outgoing Mem
ber of Multnomah Board to Be
Chosen at Conference.
Following are the nomlneea named
by the nominating committee for the
five vacancloa occurring on the
board of truatee of the Multnomah
Amateur Atbletie Club to be bal
loted upon tonight
Edward D. Barrett Alma D. Kats
Stephen T. Britten John R. Latourette ,
Allan M. Kllaworth T. It. Ranaom
Bdgar C Frank George D. Schalk 4
Frank E. Harmar Jordan V. Zan '
Tha retiring members of the ,
board are: Charlea E. McDoneli, 1
Martin T. Pratt. A. H. Allen. Edgar
E. Frank and A. M. Ellewortb, !
The annual meeting of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club, to be held
n the Elks' lodgeroom tonight, prom
ses to be a memorable event In the
history of the Portland athletic insti
tution. The election of five members of tha
board of trustee will require the at
tention of the clubmen, and 10 of the
most enthusiastic members have been
nominated for the five vacancies.
lhch means that a red-hot campaign
for the offices will be waged by th
frlenda of each nominee.
The coming National wrestling cham
pionships to be held under the auspices
of the Multnomah Club, with the sanc
tion of the Amateur Athletlo Union, Is
an added boost to the spirit of the
Multnomah Club, for there are few ln-
tltutlons In the country that would
have fought for such recognition at
the hands of the National amateur or
ganization under th circumstances
surrounding tho "winged M" at present,
and the securing of the big- event is
an added feather in the cap of the
clubmen.
Th friend of A. H. Allan, on of
th retlrlag directors. last night an
nounced that they Intended to place
hi nam In nomination for re-election.
nd this seems to b th only evidence
f "Insurgency" among- the Multnomah
enthusiasts.
STRONG LOBBY SALEM BENT
Lebor Union Loader Would Flcbt
Paasage of Abbott B11L
AfUr a meeting of th representa
tives of the different labor unions of
Portland, held at the call of the busi
ness agents of each organization, a
large delegation of labor leaders left
for Salem yesterday to fight the pas
sage of the Abbott bill relative to com
pensation for accidents sustained by
employes.
At th labor meeting th various pro
visions of the act wars thoroughly dls
cussed, and th representatives of union
labor unanimously rejected th bill in
every particular, and decided to fight
Its passage with a strong lobby at Sa
lem, borne 40 union labor delegate
loft for th stat capital after th
meeting-.
The labor men declare that they are
not seeking compulsory reimbursement
for accidents sustained, but desire the
legislation which would prevent acci
dents. They feel that legislation rela
tive to the corrTpensatlon for accident
sustained cannot adequately be pro
vided for by law. whereas, regulation
of factories and machinery, etc, from
which accidents result, can be properly
safeguarded.
Deserted Father Xour In West.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Feb. 1A (Spe
cial.) Staggering Into the Tourist Hotel
bar Saturday afternoon, an aged man,
who gave his name as Samuel A. Boone,
made his way to the lunch counter, where
be swooned from lack of food. He told
a pathetic story. The old man hrm walked
from Tacoma and had eaten ni ling for
several days because he waa too proud
to aak. He saya he has two son in
SHiItW P
y M
nag a. j ajfui sji -JsrS.vtA "U J.W"'
Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains a wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
docs most of the work you
merely assist it Your poor
back will appreciate the dif
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will 'do its
best work in any kind of
water hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO '
Painless Dentistry
la oar pride ear hobbr oor etady foe rears and
ana oorannnsaa aad ous la the beat paialeaa work
to be ti.und anywhere, ao natter how sasca 70a
pay. Compare our Prices,
11 pirn jui m i 1 1 i i m nDian plate ana
; ' 1 brltiMO work for oat
- is. . '-, ' J- 1 of .town patrona ta
a1-,-V - J one dar ft deaired.
" --' ' - - Tt 5 Palnla-a axtraatinn.
free abea plates OS
bridge work ia order-
Ad C .... I
U'2f-rKi?rS fc. ...0resaa $5.00
:' '.' .... 7l.'j22kBri.g.TMt4.0lJ
a a - - "--ua- w
i Eaaaiel Fillings 1.03
- . V-- "', ;--
Silver Fininra .00
Good Rubber -1
Plate. 5.03
Boat Rad Bobber-
Plata 7.59
Painlaaa EalrMlae .53
ML m. A. Will, Hntaor urn Mmmn
i mm nuiiatM PtrnM
aasr aaaTHODS
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen years.
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
Fsnini Building, Third and Wathlnztss P0RTUND. 0R&
OtUaaaUara: I A. at. to t. U. Saadaya, as X
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
Tha Original find Cenulna
MALTED FA ILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Tale no imitation. Just say HOPJJCa'S.".
to No Combine or Trust
California Metal Plating Works
A. Metblvter. prop.
COLD, .:f.VEH, I1K ASS AND KICKt
i'LATI.VQ.
Metal Coloring- a Specialty.
2S SbX'USD STRE2T.
Main 7zl Portland. Orecoa
good clrcumatancea, one in buslnees In
Portland, and another holding a respon
sible position with the United Railroads
of San Francisco. He declares they re
fuse to help him and he la too old and
feeble to work at anything. With his
falling eyeslpht he la no lonser able to fol
low hi trade as a watchmaker. Mr.
Boone Is M years of age.
Heavy Beach Travel Expected.
E. R. Budd. superintendent of the H
waco division of the O.-W. R. d: N.
Company, was In t'-e city yesterday
mnkins preliminary plans for taking;
care of a heavy traffic along the
Washington beach this Summer. He
says the outlook at Long Beach Is
promising for a big season and that
many new cottages are now under
construction along the line. The en
tire equipment will be gone over and
Improved and placed In readiness by
the time the season opens.
CAltD OF THANKS.
We slncerelv thank our many friends
who so thoughtfully and kindly helped
and tendered us their deep sympathy
In our sad bereavement and hour of
sorrow; also for the many beautiful
floral pieces. Mr. J. Verstey, Mr, and
lira. Eugene H. Reed and family.
Kock spring; Coal.
The beat house coal. Liberty Coal 4c
Ice Co., exclusive agents. 2S North
Fourteenth street. Main 16(2. A tit.
Rdlefsen's coal satisfies. C 2303. E 303.
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits."
A family can suffer no greater
affliction than to have a child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health.
1 am heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured of 6ts. He commenced hav
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for frnir years. I tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could not be cured,
but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Fills
made a complete cure. He is now
hale, hearty and ray. It has been
three years since he had the last spell.
I ah
au
se a
w?
ve Dr. Miles' medicines
ftraise wherever X go. you are al
iberty to use this letter as you see
liberty to use this letter as you see
fit ana anyone writing' to me I will
gladly answer it tney enclose stamp
sur reply."
F. M. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind. .
Dr. Miles' Nervine
is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus dance, convul
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. Dr. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by all druggists. If tha flrat bottle
fails to benefit your money Is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
'ionisers'
1 1 1, :
PORTLAND TO ST. PAUL...- 9:00 P.M.
PORTLAND TO SPOKANE... ...... -9:00 P.M.
PORTLAND TO LEWISTON. ... .... -9:00 P.M.
PORTLAND TO WALLA WALLA.. .11:00 P.M.
THE SOO-SPOKATTE-PORTLAXD "Train De Luxe." between.
Portland and St. Paul through Spokane, is one of the most
splendidly equipped trains In transcontinental service, con
sisting of Compartment Observation Car, Standard and
Tourlet Sleepers. Dining Car and Day Coach, electrio lighted
throughout, through without change.
PASSENGERS TO SPOKANE HAVE THE FULL BENEFIT OP
THIS FINE SERVICE
Through Standard Sleepers to Lewiston and "Walla "Walla.
Purchase tickets at City Ticket Office, T.
Third and "Washington Streets.
WM. aH'MURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
DENVER, KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, ST. LOUIS
Trains run via Spokane, the Northern Pacific or
Great Northern and Burlington Route. Standard
and Tourist Sleeping Cars and first-class Coaches.
The entire territory of the Missouri and -Mississippi
.Valleys is reached by this service. i 1
LEAVE PORTLAJf A. M. ASTD 1 T. M.
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
(TTf TICKET OFFICE
Third and Morrison Sts. 100 Third 8t. 122 Third St.
LOWRATES to CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15.
Los Angeles, $10.35, $21.50, $23.50 and $26.50.
Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals
and Berth.
NEW S. S. "BEAR" SAILS 4 P. M. THURSDAY, FEB. 16
Ha G. SMITH, C. T. A 142 Third St.
raoim main vj a
Try the ALBA BROS.
Reliable Painless Dentists
Entire Cor. Pecond and Morrison Sts.
WE I0 ALL OCR OWN WORK.
Expert grold crown and bridge workers
and makers of false teeth. We have
a lonir lease on the whole upstairs
of this building. We are here to
stay and do your dental work for
years to come. Come In now and
take advantage of our special rates.
Gold Crowns, 22k S.t.OO
Bridge Teeth, Zlt $3.00
Fine Knbber I'lale. . . . S5.00
All Gold-lined l'lale, JglO.OO
Gold KlIllnBS Sl.OO
Sliver Kllllna; 50d
ALL WORK WARRANTED 15 VRS.
Lady Attendant. Bank Reference.
I
)
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS for
People From Out of Town.
A Modern Necessity
A Checking Account
' is not for the rich alone.
Everyone who receives
and pays out money
should 'pay by cheek
and thus have the Se
curity and Convenience
which this modern
method affords.
Your account subject
to check is cordially in
vited. Corner Second and Stark
Streets, Portland, Oregon.
OUR NEW
SERVICE
WILL PLEASE YOU
NOTE THE CHANGES
Leave
Cnioa Depot
FAST
TRAINS
J. W. RANSOM, Aarent, Alnsworth Dock
.. a. -F
NEW SCHEDULE
"O-W OWL"
TRAIN
for
Seattle, Tacoma
and All Puget
Sound Points
Elfective Sunday, February 5
Leuvea Portland. (.
Arrives Tacoma . . .
Arrives Seattle. . . ,
, .11)00 P.M.
.. 4i4S A.M.
.. 6:15 A. M.
Sleeping cars open for passen-
Sers at 9:30 P. M. at Portland
nlon Depot as usual and passen
gers may occupy sleepers undis
turbed until 8:30 A. M.
This Is the first night train out
of Portland and first to reach
Puget Sound cities, in case you are
in a hurry; if not you may go to
bed early and get a long night's
sleep.
No change in leaving time of
other trains for the Sound on the
OregoB-Wasbiagton
Railroad & Navigation Company
PUGET SOUND ROUTE."
O..W. Local Ivs Portland 8:30 A. M.
Shasta Ltd Ivs Portland SiOO P. BI.
Ask for tickets via the "O.-W,"
the Steel Coach Line of the North
west. D City llCKet UHlce i u u wnau-
I K(. . - w. Sllna.r. f. T. A.
Trains arrive and depart from
UNION DEPOT, Foot of 6th at,
Portland.
W. D. Skinner, general freight
and passenger agent, Seattle,
Washington.
Traveling Salesmen
Do you want a clean, good paying
sideline? Why not investigate, v
NETH & CO.,
534 Worcester Bldg.
SANDSTONE QUARRY AT TENINO.
" Fully Equipped for Operation.
For Sale at a Bargain.
A. McMullen. ginger Bide 2i. T.
4e-