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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
TTIE MORNING OttEGONTAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1C. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A A A A"1- A Sny: A A ORECOJIUXTrLirHOMri mntlrs-morn ...... ! TITS ! r'rruUtiofl ........ .Xla 7T' Mioi!n tJUO Vir T'.0 jii ! Mnr T". ConpuXsc-roam Mm 7" Cuk baUiHos AMTSEMENT9. Knt.tT TmeaTFR sTnth and TsrloO r.nr(la upp la 'Polly of lb circus.' Te susht at a li. BAKER THEATER IKIanlh Sl9. MoT ri. n Tbt H.M Stora CmpT l "Tin Gnu John Cutoa." Toulsai at a. li. BCNr.ALOW THEATER Tlf T-j. UiilnjB in "Th Kla nc llrl. afi.raooa at 2. 14 and fnmht at a. 15. OPPH:LJI THEATER Mrrtn. " tod inth Vaudeville. THIS ft.roeon at a 11 sad tooKM at S li CR AND THEATER Fark and 'wasMns- tooi Vau!vii:. Tb:s aitarnoo at 2.1a. taiat at 1 and a. PANTACES THETER ronh and Stark) Vaudvii: TM afternoon at 2:l. lo- Bicftt at T 20 aad a. X.YRIC THEATER 5nth and AldT I.r!o romvdr Company la "Wlah.aad This r-.roooa at 2. SO and tomtit at T M and a. TAR THEATER Prk aod Wuhluirl klou.'Q pircuraa. Coauauoua from 1.20 to 10 jo V. 11. - - New Be writ Distmct Asked Fon. To obtain a nnnn system along Kil li ruts worth avenue aoil blin KU linssworth avenue and the Portland boulevard, a new sewer district la askrd for. It tnibracrs the territory br!rri t'nlnn avenue and the Willam ette River and between the Riverside setter district south of Kllllngsworth venue and either th Portland boule vard or Bryant street, fl Includes Wal nut Park. Piedmont and North Alblna. Committees from all these sections of the district will meet tomorrow night t the fire hall on Alblna avenue to di.euse the subject. It Is proposed to run a trunk sewer through the district west to the Willamette River and build the laterals to It. North Alblna prop erty ownors are ursine; the formation of thla district so they can pve their streets. Piedmont somewhat reluct antly appointed a committee to confer with n like committee In North Alblna. Opposition to the general Peninsula sewer system and the fear thAt It w-lll be years before A general sewer system ran be built have resulted In the move ment to form this new district In the hope of getting sewers quickly. StixwooD Favors Pavkmkwts. The Sellwood Commercial Club la Investi gating the merits of all the pavements that are being laid In the city at the present time, preparatory to circulat ing petitions for the Improvement of about five m!a of streets In Sellwood. At the meeting of the club Tuesday nisht representatives of paving com panies e-l forth the qualities of their pavements, and s committee was then appointed to ascertain the cost and dura bility of the pavements and report back at the next meeting of the club. A large majority declared f.ir tie pavements. It Is proposed to pave alternate streets from lo avenue south, one or two streets run ning north and south, and also svveral of the principal streets In City View Park, eitendlng to tho Sellwood Park. YrrtiuM to Joi ix Msmokiu. George Wright Post of the Grand Army of the Republic And Scout tScott Young Camp of (Spanish War Veterans will Join In a memorial service in hon or of Washington and Lincoln at lirand Array Hall In the Mulkey block. Xorrlson and Second streets, tomorrow night, beginning "at o'clock. Com rades and friends are Invited. The pro gramme will be: Opening remarks, the chairman: selection. "Cnfurl the tilorious Banner." Veteran Male Quar tet; address on Wasnmgton. Kev. I ' R. pyott: selection. ' Back Co the Iays of Abraham." Veteran Male Quartet; address on Lincoln. J. IL Up ton: selection. "Oh. Why Phould ths Kplrlt of Mortal Be Proud." Veteran Male Quartet; "America." quartet and audience. PiKDM'vrr PnortitTT Owjim Itdio-Kijcr-Several property owners In Pied mont are indignant that nothing has been don toward carrying out their desire r a district pavement to In clude all streets not now paved. Reso lutions were passed by the City Coun cil II months ago providing for the Im provement of the Williams avenue dis trict, which Includes all the streets of Piedmont, but the contract bag not yet been let. Piedmont Is laid out so that the sewers, water mains and utili ses shall be laid In the alleys and cot In the streets. The property owners say that failure to build sewers Is no reason why the pavements should not be made- Jt- Favor IS!tist. Rosenthal tvmpanv sued B. H Wr'ght. a dentist. In Ju.ige Morrows court yesterday, for T as damages for the breaking of a water pipe that entered ths dental chop, re suming in the Injury to a stock of shoes. Kvklence showed that the water pipe was the property pf the defendant, and the court Instructed tl.s Jury that be could be held responsible for using ordinary rare In kveptng the pipe from breaking, but the Jury returned a verdict In favor of ths defendant. BrsiNE Mrx T Di'uss Freight Psror. Tii Host Side Business Men's flub will meet tonight when the most Important topic for consideration will be a freight depot for the East Bide A communication was sent to the Har rlmaa official asking what action the company would take to provide freight facilities. If tho shippers should Join In a request. This Is preparatory o tak ing the depot question f r the East Side before the Stat Railroad Com mission. HrniiARD ADPRtssgs Ad Mr. Elbert Hubbard wa the guest of lonor at the rrtuUr weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Cub at the Portland Hotel yesterday noon. About X members of the club and Invited guests were present. Mr. Hub bard spoke for mors than an hour on ad vertising methods. It was largely humor ous, and was well received. Ma XL' ax TSArvrso TO Fw WwtCT.-Mrs. Ida Hood-Clarke, supervisor of ths manual training schools of Milwaukee, Wis., will speak tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on "Handiwork In the Klementary Schools From the Kinder garten to the Eighth Grade." In the Brooklyn School, under the auspices of th Mothers' and Teachers' Club. Pakk Exfcht to XicTrng. Under the auspices of the North Alblna Improve ment Aevoclalton. Milton O. Nelson will deliver an Illustrated lecture tonight In the Jefferson High School, North Alblna. on "Parks and How to Make Them Beau tiful." A large number of atereoptlcon views will be used to Illustrate modern methods of making parks attractive. t'HILPBEV RgAIIJ" TO Bg Octujid. The rrgUi.tr monthly meeting of the Pirrrt-Tact.ers Circle of Eliot 9-hool will be held tn the assembly room of the school building tomorrow at 1 P. M. Mas E. O. Pewart. librarian of Alblna branch. w-.II make an across on "Children's Reading." Mectixo Pla- Chaxoid.-As exami nations In the Public Library will occu py the art room, the Psychology Club has srranged to meet In the auditorium on the fourth floor of the Olds, Wortman at King building. The club will meet at 4 o ciock this afternoon. Dow'T be worry bye and by because yon bought not a walnut grove: when cheap. He T. Wltbycombe. 4H Ham ilton bldg. Haoixxixo class In German will orga nize tonight at 7 o'clock at Toung Women's Christian Association. D. R. rurxixoiiu architect, has re moved to 202 Lumbermen's building. Fifth and Stark. BjlU of watches snd clocks. No chesp Imported makes. A. Vuillenmler. li Alder street. DlASioHD. C. Chrlstensen. secon4 Oo Crbu building. TaA ale valor, PnoworgR Accused or FRArr. Deputy Sheriff Diehard Delch returned from Canyon City yesterday, bringing Marshall J. Peutt. a promoter, accused of fraudu lently trading three gold mines for 73.CO shares of the stock of the American Water Motor Company. Mrs. Peutt. who was Jointly charged with her husband, was not arrested. Delch bringing instead a physician's certificate that she Is un abl to travel. Peutt said that th sale of th mines was made In good faith and under a contract from the owners of an undivided half to sell their share to him. He said that miration was pemilng In Grant County to enforce the fulfillment of this contrsct and that when It waa de cided. W. J. oook. ths complainant, would receive full title. ' Stick or Wood Caries Burr. Ten wtt tesei wer put on th stand yesterdsy afternoon In th ess of James Wilson against Joseph Hutchinson for damages resulting from sn alleged assault oa Wil son growing out of s controversy over th ownership of a piece of cord wood ly ing In a puhllc street. The case began at 1 o'clock and before adjournment It was completed with the exception of th charge of th Judge to the Jury. Wilson was represented by H. M. Tomllnson. Deputy City Attorney, while FM A. Men denhall waa attorney for Hutchinson. Hutchinson had previously been fined In the municipal court T-O for the offense. Cnixsssi C1-AX Has Rgtrxios. Th Seld family, on of the strongest of th Chi nese clans In the city, held Its annual re union snd New Tear's banquet Tuesday night In a hall at Pine ereet. Mor than ISO members of th family attended. Setd Back, a prominent merchant, the local patriarch of the gens, presided as toastmaster. A number of Occidental friends of th family were present. Chi nese music was furnished by a large band and every delicacy of th Celestial culstn was served. SeLAJSi FtnEAitMS TO MrwoR Is Cnisn 8. J. Krltchevsky. a dealer In second hand goods, of 71 North Sixth street, was arrested yesterday by patrolman Nelson on a charge of selling firearms to a minor. He was held under ball of fio Ths arreeg aroee from a statement by Victor Anderson, 13 years old. that the dealer had sold htm th revolver. BLt-XArER & Hoch. wholesale liquor deslers. hsve removed to their new quar ters, 1U6-KC Twelfth street. FIRE BILL WANTED BIG TUNNEL COMPLETED TVALATIX FULL BORE DRILLS MAKE PERFECT LINE. Gangs at Cornelius Gap, Although yt in Sight of Each Other, Plcrco Rock Evenly. Th beading of th United Railways tunnel through Tualatin Hill at Corne lius Gap were bored through at ( o'clock Sunday evening, th bench will be removed within the next week or ten days and trains wtll bo running through th tunnel In a month. Th tunnel la 4101 feet long and work pro gressed from each end. When th last stroke of the drill plrced th wall of rock la the center It was found that th bores met evenly. There Is not th slightest variation In measurement and th tunnel Is as even, where th headings met. as If It had been bored from vn side, all th way through. Porter Brothers, the contractors, be gan work on the tunnel May 1. 110, and have employed more than 2409 men. working day and night shifts. The tun uel reduces the grade of the United Railways road by 190 feet and cuts a mils orr th present rout. Th grade tl rough lb tunnel Is one-tenth of on per cent and th bore Is II by 24 feet, giving ample room for a single track. It Is the longest electric railway tunnel In the West and on of th longest In th country. LAND-CLEARING IS TOPIC Profcaor Sparks to Talk Further on (Thar-Pit Process. Additional Information about the char-plttlng process of clearing land will be given by Professor H. W. Sparks, of ths Washington Stat Col lege, In an address to be delivered In th auditorium of th Portland Young Men's Christian Association next Satur day night at 1 o'clock. Professor Sparks recently spoke on this subject at tbe T. M. C. A but many who de sired to hear him wer unabls to be accommodated. Hit subject next Satur day will be "First Steps in Making an Orchard." Professor Sparks Is at present con ducting experiments In char-plttlng In Vancouver. Wash. II has been clear-. Iig a piece of land near the terminus of the Vancouver streetcar line, and It Is announced that be will be pleased to have the work Inspected by any who car to do so. His address Saturday night Is open to th public and no ad mission will be charged. While Professor Sparks Is speaking In the auditorium, two other publlo lectures will be In progress In lecture rooms on the upper floors of th T. M. C. A. Dr. James II. Gilbert, of ths University of Oregon, will give an ad dress on "Banks and Banking," and Andrew C Thompson w-lll talk on "Contracts for the Sale of Realty. With or Without an Interest." Thes lec tures are also free. BURNED WALLET BETRAYS Accused "Strong-Arm" . Man Sen tenced to Year for Crime.. Burnt fragments of a pocketbook war affectlv as vldence in securing a sentence of on year for Philip S. Cratty, In Municipal Court. Th ves tiges were taken from the stove In Cratty s room and were Identified by W. J. Esterbrook as the remains of his pocketbook. taken from him by two "strong-arm" men at Third and Mont gomery streets. Monday night. Esterbrook, who formerly waa audi tor and Police Judge of the town of Warrehton. near Astoria, but who now lives at Hillsdale, said that he was lured out of a saloon by his assailants, who took from him about t and a watch. lis Identified Cratty. but was not so clear as to Mike JCennedy. who was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Evans, and accused of be ing Cratty's partner Kennedy was dis charged. YE OREGON GRILLE. Unparalleled Interest is still' being shown by muxlc lovers In the wonderful piano playing of the boy pianist. Hlershel Hendler, at Te Oregon Grille, at both luncheon and evening hours. Davis and Glynn, dialect entertainers, ar still prim favorite. WHERE JO DINE. All th delicacies of ths season at th Portland Restaurant. Fins prtvat apart saeats for lad;. a. tog Wash, near it at. Forest Association Urges Pro tection by State. PLAN PROVED PRACTICAL Reek Sprtaga Coal. The beat house coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 2t North Fourteenth street. Mala ltl. A. Sit. Plant Slbaon rosea. Phone SaUwood Ka Passage of Measure Without More Amendment Declared Essential to Protection of Great Timber Properties. Th Oregon Forest Fire Association, of which George L. McPherson Is pres ident and Wells Gilbert Is vice-president. Is making strenuous effort to se cure the passage by the Oregon Senate of Housa bill No. 60, Introduced by Bu chanan, of Jackson County. The bill al ready has passed the house. It origi nally provided for an appropriation of $li)0.P00 for th protection of Oregon for ests. This was cut In th Iloiww to JoO. 000. and with a few slight modifications th bill passed. Th association is de sirous that It shall pass without mora pruning. The bill provides for the creation of a state board of forestry, consisting of the Governor, the acting head of th forestry department of the Oregon Ag riculture! College, and five electors of the state, to ba appointed by the Gov ernor upon recommendation of the State Grange, the Oregon Forest Fire Asso ciation, the Oregon Woolgrowers" Asso ciation, the Oregon & Washington Lum ber Manufacturers' Association and the United State Forest Service. It also provides for th spnolntment by the board of a state forester with a salary of 13000 a year, with power to appoint a deputy, with a salary of $2000 a year. Method Not Theoretical. Mr. Gilbert, vice-president of th as sociation, said yesterday that the Government was spending $160,000 an nually for patrol, that the lumbermen wer paying $130,000 a year and that the stat was spending $260 a year. H cites Eastern states which are spending large sums for the protection of heir forests, these sums ranging from $23,000 In Washington to $180,000 In Pennsyl vania. "This bill contains nothing theo retical or experimental." said Mr. Gil bert, "being drawn for the benefit of all Industries. Most of It Is re-enactment of present law. The additions are adopted from llmo-trled statutes of other states. Last season the many private patrols were sorely taxed -coking after fires which ran Into their own timber from outlying districts. There wer several large fires which ran over partially timbered country, burning not only timber, but farm property, such as th on east of Portland, which ordi nary agencies were -unable to control. In emergencies Ilk these, timber patrols and volunteer help are powerless and we think stat officials should hav tha power and means to- assist. With th enormous railroad building under way th fir risk will b mora active. After all. If th provision of th law are prop erly enforced, we can largely eliminate th annua fir loss. Th most efficient measures are preventative ones. Log ging slashings and dead brush along roads and railways should bs burned as early as possible. Locomotive and log ging engines should hav proper spark arresters. Persona setting Ores should b prosecuted. 'Present Law Falls Short. present law baa been a failure largely owing to lack of means and ma chinery to enforce its provisions. Wher timber patrols hav known of violations, fear of retaliation has generally pre vented complaints and county officials have. In som cases, shown little in clination to prosecute. It Is believed that th authority vested in a vigilant, practical forester snd non-parttsm board will remedy these faults. The charge that timber-owners are seeking to protect their own holdings with state appropriations Is made by people un acquainted with conditions. For many years efficient and economical patrols have existed and few serious fires have occurred wher timber Is patrolled. Tho terrible firs In Lewis County, Wash., cam from the ranch country, many miles away. "The fir which devastated the south ern Tillamook country came from the Willamette Valley. Both could have been prevented If taken In time. Th timber patrols fear fires coming In from the foot hills more than the ones In the deeper timber, which can generally be attacked when Incipient. Timber owners do not seek state Interference In patrols nor stat assistance, but they will welcome state police supervision in remedying existing evils, whether the offenders be tlmber-uwners or not. If the disposition of some of the state Sen ators to reduce this appropriation and hamper the enactment of the measures of this fire law prevails. It will be, we believe, false economy. The people of Oregon are all Interested In this ques tion and th responsibility of allowing th present waste to continue Is a ser ious one." OPIUM SEIZED ON SHIP Steamer Strathness, From Acapulco, Searched by Federal Agents. Federal officers seised 10 pounds of opium on the steamer Strathness from Acapulco. Mexico, yesterday. It Is worth $in. The vessel waa boarded at Astoria by Inspectors C. H. Haddlx and Harry Kynn. Haddlx being placed in charge by W. F. McGregor, collector of customs at Astoria. This action was taken because of in formation the Government has bad of goods smuggled Into the country across th Mexican border and by way of Honolulu. Haddlx discovered a China man cooking opium, and '.ordered the Chinese crew to surrender their opium. They denied they had any. Haddlx then communicated with Chler Inspector Gelsey while the vessel was lying in the stream at Portland, and preparations were made to search the vessel. The Chines produced th opium when cor nered. Gibbons Is Indian Commissioner. WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. Cardinal Gibbons was today appointed by Presi dent Taft to be a member of ttta Board of Indian Commissioners In place of th lata Archbishop Ryan. Backache, RbensaatUm, Kervotraaeaa Mean disordered kidneys. Foley Kid ney Pills have helped your neighbors: they will slso help you. Chas. S. Pot ter. Springfield. 111., says, "I injured my kidneys some years ago, but lately th trouble ha become very serious. I had a dull pain In my back that seemed to drag me down, my kidney action was Irregular and I lost much sleep at nltfht In consequence. I heard of Foley Kidney Pills and began taking them. Before I had taken one bottle I was freatly relieved and now I certainly -el like a different man. Thanks to Foley Kldnev Pll's am once more well, and I recommend them to any one suf fering from kldnev or bladder trouble." bold br all druggists. IF THAT IS THE GAME TWO CAN PLAY AT IT! But It Will Be on the SQUARE It Will Be "NEW" Pianos Instead of OLD Ones And They Are FOR SALE, Not for "Stool Pigeons" or "Decoy Ducks," to Draw People IN and Switch Them Onto Something Else. . ' These Pianos Are for SALE, and at Prices That Will Make Certain Dealers "Sit Up and Take Notice." Read On, and Then See the PRICES on Brand New Pianos of Their Makes. Some few days ago a friendly (t) competitor of ours, with a view of injur ing the standing and. selling value of the "Cote" piano, came out with a showy display advertisement offering what they called five special piano bargains in pianos as a "Saturday speciaJ," so wording the ad as.o make it appear to a casual observer that the pianos were new, and the very first piano that they named in the list and in heavy, bold type was a "Cote" piano for $lo0, without saving that it was second-hand, but making it appear as a new, late style "Cote" ut $150. 'While the facts are, it was an old, back-number Cote piano of our cheapest and plainest style, over twelve thousand numbers back of that scale of Cote pianos now in our warerooms here for sale. Or, in other words, this Cote piano they advertised at $150 is a second-hand piano our cheapest style so old that we had built twelve thousand pianos between that old one they advertised, and the new ones of that scale now for sale in our wareroom at 31 Morrison street. . . . This cheap and unfair trick of a dealer getting hold of or shipping m from somewhere a second-hand piano of a competitor's make and advertising it as a new piano, at such a low price as to kill the standing or selling value of that make of piano, won't work with us, when it's a "Cote" piano they are monkeying with. . , . No man, or firm, especially in the piano business, should start something thev can't finish. . ' "rn.:- r: n. Iic.(n.,l. cnsmal vchen it t.nrkled the "Cote" PianO with an old one of that make at $150, leaving the public to believe it was a .. . 1 .. .1.L Ua 1Y11 oh new one for that price, "sianea somemmg uow jusi. mo There is an 1J and trite saying that "You have sometimes got to fight the devil with fire"; and while we could not stoop to the low trick of going out and buying or getting hold of some old, or second-hand pianos of a com petitor's line and advertising them as new ones, at a price so low as to KU '., . n: ...1,, v,a orranf that rpnrfsflntii them, we have tnem, or injure lueir eeinug iuuo ivf mo - - felt justified in going out into the wholesale market and buying some new pianos of the various reaves nanaiea ay mo cuukiu w moo. vulu "$150" trick on us with an old one and we did so. We bought their pianos. We bought new ones. We've got their pianos here late numbers up-to-date, brand-new pianos, of the various makes which are handled by the con cern that "started something" they couldn't finish, and we have got the pianos right here, in our wareroom, on the floor, and for sale; and at prices that will be very interesting and instructive to the public, as well as teach this concern a lesson they'll not soon forget, and that is, to attend to their own business and let others do the same. The following pianos brand-new are now in our wareroom at Ml .Mor rison street, and are for sale at these prices : trnTTT vtj'- c. A WP'R'ETJt ' in fancy mahogany case. style "EL" upright cabinet grand. Their price $300, our ale price One "KOHLER & CAMPBELL" UPRIGHT, Concert Grand, style "X," in superb Louis XVI style, case of curly walnut; 4 ft. 10 ins. high. Their price $350; our sale price a i.. "Trnm.m ft CAMPBELL." Just like the nn ahove. in case of fancy ouarter-sawed oak. Their price 350, our sale price -. i,. wt-rtw." PTAVO. stvle "21." in case of beauti i j maWa One of the Weber's FINEST. Their A UA MisMivaj - price S650. Our sale price The above pianos are all brand-new; never has one of them been sold, or in the house of living man. , They are for sale at the above prices, on terms of $2o down, and ten a All of the 'Cote" pianos our own make are for sale on the same terms, and at the same ratio of cut prices as quoted on the above. If yoii i are inter ested, see them today please, for tomorrow you may have little lett to choose from. C0TE PIAN0 MFG. CO. Cor. Park and Morrison. $160 $195 $195 $325 BELiGlOH TOO DKBffl DH SHAW TELLS HEARERS TO SEND FOR LETTERS. Jesus, Says Revivalist, Expects Love That Comes Prom 1VUI More Than That of Heart. "The reason church work in Portland Is not more active is that there are too many long-distance Christiana here," said Dr. John Balcom Shaw at ths First Presbyterian Church last niht- "Too many of you came from the East and lett your church letters behind. It Is for Just that class of lons;-dlstance dis ciples that the devil finds lots to do. I would recommend that If you really want to serve the Master you send for your church letters and get connected with some local congregation." Dr. 8haw'a subject was. "What Christ Expects of Us." He caused sur prise when he said that he believed Jesus expected love of the will more than of the heart. The Lord, he said, did not expect the kind of love like that of a mother for her child, but the love that was based on loyalty and the will to serve. For the first time sines the Shaw meetings began Dr. "William Hiram Foulkea. pastor of the First Presby terian Church, was able to ba present at last night's services. Ha has been ill. Dr. Foulkes expects to leave to day for St. Louis, where he will address the National Presbyterian Brotherhood. He will then go to New York to make final arrangements for assuming his new psstorsl duties In that city. He will return to Portland In three weeks. It waa announced yesterday that Dr. Shaw would address another mass meeting for men at the Heilig Theater at S P. M. next Sunday, under the aus pices of the T. M. C. A. The music Is to be furnished "by a male chorus, and the men of the city are to have one more opportunity to hear the famous pastor evangelist before be returns to his pastorate, the Second Presbyterian Church. Chicago. Dr. Shaw will speak to men at noon today In the T. M. C A. auditorium, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon on "Has the Bible Seen Its Best Days." at the First Presbyterian Church, also at the same place at 7:30 o'clock tonight. GEARHART - BY -THE -SEA " Oreaea's Winter Resort. Most Modern Ocean Resort Hotel on Coast. LOW WINTER RATES. Building Season has now opened for Summer cot tages. Come in and talk over your Summer home with us. 235 Stark St.. Cor. Second. California Metal Plating Work A. Methlvler. prop. GOLD, -ILVER. BRASS AAD KICKEL PLATl.Xa. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 24(4 IECONO MTKE3T. Main 711 Portland. Orecoa ASHLEY & RUMELIN BANKERS having;' completed their new quarters at northwest corner of Second and Stark streets, have taken over the banking: business of the German-American Bank and transferred the same to their present banking rooms, where they wCl continue the business of both banks. An assurance is given the patrons of the German-American Bank of the same courteous at tention enjoyed in the past. After this date all checks against the German-American will be honored at the above bank. M. A. M. ASHLEY, Cashier ... Hit ' . j? - v . V ( N is vv t FRANCIS RICHTER Eminent Portland Pianist and Composer Who Will Play in Concert With WEBBER'S STRING QUARTETTE Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 18, From 3 to 5:30, at THE HAZELWOOD 288-393 WASHINGTON ST. ESEsrrrsEsrrsn Coal Quality AND mtTT-'JvaTj.T Quantity Coal. We can satisfy any household with the following high-grade coals. They will produce more heat, make less dirt and burn longer than any other same price coals. It is well known without further comment that KEMMERER, MON TARA and genuine Gunn-Guealy R0Cl SPRINGS are the three leading brands. Handled exclusively through us. Your order will be appreciated- CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE Co. Corner East Seventh and East Salmon Sts. PHONES: East 244-B 1244 Try the ALBA BROS. Reliable Painless Dentists Entire Cor. Second and Morrison Sts. WE DO ALL. OUR OWN WORK. Expert goldcrown and bridge workers and makers of false teeth. We have a long 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. Cold Crowns, 22k SJ.OO Brldsre Teeth, 2-'lc $3.00 Fine Kuhber Plate. . . .S5.00 All Gold-lined Plate, SIO.OO Gold Fllllna-s 81.00 Silver Filling 50 ALL WORK WARRANTED 15 VRS. Lady Attendant. Bank Reference. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS for iM)nl. Pram Ont of Town. Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath BY USINtt HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the akin, lets the pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Eta&iLtt Mendota Coal It stands to reason that Men- dota is a crackerjack coal to burn. So many who order only a trial ton in the begin- ning, reorder in larger quan tities. Whyf Phones: A 3887, Marshall 2635, or Order From Your Dealer Today Traveling Salesmen Do you -want a clean, good paying sideline J Why not investigate! . NETH & CO., 534 Worcester. Bldg. Ij