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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1911)
t 11 SATURDAY, 3IARCIT 18, 1911. rrrn mot?vtvr oregoxtan. i - i ii . 1 "' '"" ' i " - - ' ' ' 1 ff .asssssssssMSsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssM CITY NEWS IN BRIEF okxooxiax TKlXntOTTS. fTtatlBS-reoia) .....Mala I1"' nir cln-alalioe .........Mala J"J' fiBirni EMltoc Vaia T'.9 Suad.r TJltor M'a .;0 Coaggalti room Mam T. Imu Suildlaa Mala TiS A " A A " A 'i A A toot AjaxvEXxyrs. ania THSATTR (-"'"h ana Taylorv Th. Arra.: ar...- Matinee at 1 14 ana toaiDt at Ala. Bi KER THEATER tEleventh ana Mot- r:aen T. Bt S-.oc Company I; -vjuincr AJama oawyar." Maunaa at a and toalat at IS. OPPKCCM THKATKR Moniao S'sth and Sf tsuis Vaudarllla Tola aiiaraoo at I. IS aad toaial at S:Ia CRA.NO TH CATER (Par and Washles- tonl TaudaMKa. This aTtaraooa) at S:J teals! at I U and a. FAWTAOE9 THETER Tortb and St ark Yaudt:. Thla aXtaraooa at 1 to- B!0l at 1 It aad X.TRIC THEATER ISeventh and Alder) Lrrto Corned Compeer la The Cnam- pacne Clrl." Tt aitarsooa at S:M aad toaicat at T:SO and a. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO. TJ- VOL I s'trac rua plctaraa. 11 A. H. U P. M , Advertlaesaeale teteade far fa City Km la Brief calaanaa la Sadya law a saoat a aaaard la Tk Oreoalas a etrire ay clack aatarday Itonn. FVea-au Hn.D.-T6 funeral services of Adolrh A. Densel. who wa killed Tuesday afternoon while iemon ratlng an auto-truck, ware held yes terdav afternoon In Dunning a: Mo E-ntee'a parlors. R. D. T. Thorns, of Forest Orova. officiated. Mr. Drnxol wa an exceptionally bright electrician and automobile man. and well known In hat line In ' a;i the larger cities from Kaw fork to Portland. He wa the on of ilr. and lira. F. M. Denzel. of Mayfleld He g.ita. Cleveland. O. Besiaes h: widow, a bride of one week, who was ilia Crystal Thompson, of th city, he m aurviwd by bis parent, two Mirers. Sirs. A. R. Janes and ilar'.e. ana two brothers. Frank M. and Albert C Uensel. aU of Cleveland. WooDtAwre Hovea Bvrxs. Laves: of hydrant facilities In 'Woodlo.wn. con tributed largely to tin destruction, early yesterday, of the home of W. D. Gar rison. 1514 Madrona t-venue. The Wood lawn company arrived promptly upon the alarm of fire, but was unable to tnro any water because tie nearest hydrant , was four block away and the hose would not reach. Not until another com pany arrived was It prm;ble to get Into action. In the meantime nearly all the furniture wis removed from the house, with but slight damage. The Are started from a stove In the basement. The loss la covered by Insurance. Damaob) Dox TO FAvrngKTS. Com plaint la maie that great damage was dona to the pavements In L&dd s Addi tion this week by a sewer trench power digger which crcoeied the addition. The heavy wheels with steel projections cut Into the pavement deeply wnerever it want on Its war acres the addition. J. T. Ueisler. living at ail Era street, said yesterday that the damsre to the pave ment was very gre.it. "It would have coat the owner of this digger a few dol- lara to lav down planks for hie machine and would have prevented hundreds of dollars of damage." declared Mr. OU r. evvKcra Wajio Has Ti-xm Ca-tdt- ziatss In ths Seventh Ward so lar U candidates have enured the Held for the Council, and others may enter later. At live meeting of the Brooklyn Improve ment Club Thursday n'gbt most of the audience wae composed of randdates alrrady In the field ajad some others who may enter. Some of the prominent candidates are: Waiter Adams. A. A. Hoover. T. O- TTrfer. I 8. raue, R L alius snd others. Mr. Mills has not yet announced hlmselfc but he Is In a recep tive attitnde and may announce fclmaeif at any time. CvracM Houoe ctxonxoATtoxAi, Mtrr ro. Kfports rcce.vej at the annual congregational meettrg of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Choreh. Thuraday night, showed progress and a good finan cial condition. New members to the number of SI were received, making the total membership nearly lX 8. P. Mackay. O. C Johnson and W. Z. Harri son were re-elected elders and W. O. Munsell and W. W. Suneom were re elected deacona Rev. E. Nelson Allen, tavs been castor for seven years. Rjcxo IxeTT l L ' a Dutac-rons Mawr. P. rectors of the Reed Institute held their annual meeting yesterday afternoon In the Abington building and further than the consideration of routine business, little waa transacted. Some consideration was given to the architect's plans, which will cover whit ia known aa the block eveftem. for the construction of the uni versity. No decisive action was taken by the Board In regard to these plana. Good Roads to Bb Topic. To consider plans, for the re-orgsnizatlon of the Oregon Good Roade Association, the committee appointed to decide upon the h-st method, will meet In the rooms of the society Monday evening. The call for t! meeting has not yet been Issued, but CV.alrman John S. Beall will send It out tolay. Ths committee Is composed of K Henry Wemme. Frank C RigsV K F. Cannon and C S. Jackson. Krxcaax. or Ot.i Rcstpext Hon. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Johns, widow of Judge Johns, wbo died In the Patton Home Wedtiewlay. was held ye'terday from Holmane Chapl and interment was In Ir.e Fir C-rnetery. Mrs. Johns woe years old. She was an old resl dnt of Portland. One son. Ben Smith, survives her. She had lived In the patton Home th past three years. OWTJtO TO THS ASNTAt. ItCSFBCTJOS by the United S'ates Inspectors of steam vessels, the ferry boat City of Van couver will be tied up after the 9:30 trip from Vancouver on the morning of Tues day. March 2 until the Inspection as completed, which 1 expected will be In time to connect with the t:J P. M. car from Portland. Nox-CATnot.K- to Hear LaxTritia Tomorrow. Monday. Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday of next week lecture ll be delivered to non-Oat holies in the frtt. Francis Church. East Twelfth and Kast Pine streets by t 'e Redemptorist Fathers, who have been conducting- a nis'on tn thi church. "Good Ttnrsc.s or (7tT Jot to Aix Tori.W snd "The Universal Christ." Sunday a-rmnn themes of lr. W. H. Foulkea. at First preel-yterlan Church. Aldr and Twelfth. Bible school at 11:10. Adult c!dses In auultorium. Welcome. Nob Hitx Horses Wajttxo. T'e have two cuatotners for Nob Hlfl Testdsnces. If you have on to sell, see us. McAllleter Laiedderaann. 7i3 Jetr:o bldg. Phones: Marshsll SSI. A "lit moist at Worth i IxvoaTAt. Work" will be Luther R. Dj'ott's theme In the First Congregational Church to morrow st 11 A. M Dr. Iyott's theme at . P. "The Course of True Love." Lacha Balpwiw PooLrrru. Interior decorator. permAcently located at the s".op of the Arts and Crafts fvcletr. eventh street. Special exhibition of Herter loom texlHet and London mesao unta. CaxtatDtta RcsTAtrRAST Krorxxrt. We are now in our new quarters at 101 Fourth street and will be pleased to meet all oar old friends. R A. Proud foot, proprietor. For SUlb. Ten acre on Oregon Elec tric SO minutes' ride from city, suitable for platting or avcreage tracts. AF iwd. Oregonlan. Fowui Ems. drugs. Oregonlsa bhlg.; open alU night. Ma. a S3. A Hit.' ATTOHfXT S. T. JcTTXarr. Teon bldg, room Main 7TV Da. Astoa. pr.ys'.cavn. 1K Sellir.; bldg. lea Cuax to. built at Wooaur'av , rAcTs Bnrareirr ttss. Mrs. Francis Bruckert died Thursday at her home, too rLSt Sixteenth street, st 74 years of age. She la survived by three children a A. Bruckert and Mrs. L W. Fowler, of Portland, and Mrs. Andrew Bean, of La Crosse. Wla. The funeral will be conducted this morning from the family residence and St. Andrews Church. East Ninth and Alberta streets, and the burial will be made la Mount Calvary Cemetery. Rntotxtt's dancing partleei tonight. Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor, and Baker ball. Rait lTth and Alberta sts Macs' s Maxxiit has moved back to the old stand. M1 Fourth street. Phones Main 610, A &. For Spring lamb call at the Bay Ctty Market. on Fourth and Yamhill. SAFETY TO COME FIRST StATOR, VETOES ORDIXAXCB EX. EMPTIXa FILM THEATERS. Financial Loo Not to De Weighed Against Haxard to Lafe) and Limb Saj Message. Mayor Simon yesterday vetoed the or I dlnance paased at ths last sssslon of th i City Council, exempting movtng-plcture house for IS months from certain pro I visions of the building code. He bases bla disapproval on th allegation that the measure mskes It possible for these establishments to run without complying with provisions set forth in It. but which are later annulled by Its language. A strong effort is being made to pro cure the necessary number of votes to pass the ordinance over the Mayor veto. Ten votes are required. Councl men Lombard and Wallace are on th Mayor's side. They pointed out to him tho alleged bad feature of th measure. Th veto message follows: The purpose ef the ordinance under eon' aMerailon Is to amend the section of tb present building code wblcb provides that no nlrkelorlton. movlng-plcture ehow or me. rhanl-el show of any kind snail be con ducted in a building not provided with aut re lent and adequate means of exit and re quiring not lass than two exits tor a build ing with a seating capacity of ISO persona or leas, one of which must be a rear or side exit. The languaae of the ordinance under onslderation Is somewhat obscure, but It seems to ma thst It Is Intended thereby to eliminate for the period of 18 months ths requirements of a roar or aiae exiu Th raon asala-ned for thla br Its ad- voratea Is thst many of the movlng-pletur theaters are conducted In bulldinse where no rear exit eaa be provided, and It Is con tended that large sums of money have been Invented in the Installation of movtnr.plc- ture theaters and In Siting up buildings for the same, that long laaaas have Deen en. I rmA Int. and Obliaatlons SMUmtd bT th pmmotors and that If the provision of th bullolng code referred to should be nxiau enforced, great financial lose would result to tnoee conducting some of the movlng- pleture theaters that cannot be made t comply with the requlrsmeata of the build' Ine end. In ar lodgment the safety and security of th patrons of these movlng-plcture thea ters Is the Brst and most vital considera tion snd the financial loss to the owners of the theaters. If snv there be. Is not to be welgbed against the ha sard to life and limb that may result from Improper construction or arrangement of the buildings In whlca such moving. picture theaters rs malntslnsd and eonducted. BUSOM AND LISZT. The Famous Italian Pianist Hag Charge of the Great Liszt IVs tlTal In Berlin. Buxonl Is'on a whirlwind tour of th Pacific Coaat: he play only Portland and Seattle In the Northwest, leaving Immed'ately after the concert at the Hellig Sunday afternoon. March 2. for Cincinnati, where ft will conduct th Cincinnati Symphony Orehetra In an entlr Busonl programme, tie then all at one for Europe, aa he ha been asked by the German Emperor to came and meet Richard Strauss, and prepare the programme for the Lisxt Anniver sary Festival to be held in Heldleberg, in th presence of th Emperor and his court. Busonl Is on of the finest Llsst Interpreter In th musical world, and th Llsst numbers on his recital pro gramme her are most Interesting. The recital will be at the Hellig Thea ter on Sunday afternoon at 1. March 1. and the seat sale opens next Thurs day morning, Staers-Cotr.an direction."' t STRAY. DOGS FIND FRIEND Ilamane Society Asks Major to Have Found master Suspend Work. Mayor Simon waa yesterday after noon besought by a committee ot women from the Oregon Humane So ciety, led by Dr. Km ma J. Welty. tem porarily to suspend the operation of the poundmaster insofar as aogs are con cerned. He promised to lend his efforts to any extent permissible under th law. A lethal chamber Is being arranged for by th society, and it is th de sire of the members to have the pound master directed to cease killing doge until such time aa this is ready for operation. Th Humana Society also asked that the dog catchers be In structed to be lees active In their ef fort at taking atray canines, Th entire subject 1 Involved in an effort by th organisation to secure more human treatment for dogs. WOMEN BUY Tailored Salts Half Price. This real. Interesting closing-out sal of woman's wear merits the attention it deserves. Strictly high-grade man-tail ored suits, coats, beautlf uily-trlmmed one piece dresses, petticoats, skirts and ki monos were never before so temptingly prl.-sd. One-half price on every article In th ladles' suit department for 10 days has now diminished the stock one-half. We are closing out this department hence the great price sacrifice. There are now only six days left to buy. so If you wish to take advantage of this half-price op portunity you must hasten to the Brown s vtlle Woolen Mill Store at Third and Morrison streets. YE OREGON GRILLE. An sddrd attraction has been fur nished th patrons of Te Oregon Grille In the person of Little David Coleman, known as "th mlnlatur Harry Lander. Hear him tonight from ( to S In Scotch ongs en costume. Glyn and Davis are till delighting th crowds with char acter songs. Extra special for tonight at dinner and after theater. THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh, and Stark. Unexcelled for service and cuisine. The popular caf for lunch, dinner and after-the-lheater. Karl Reidelsberger and orchestra during dinner. to . and evenlnga. IS to 11:30. H. C Bowers. stack Ssrtaaa CawJ. The beat house coaL Liberty Coal Ice Co- exclusive agents. II North eurteeolb street. Main Kit, A 111. Plant Bbsoa rasas. Phono owUwoodHu , XWO OP THE FOTJK ORPHANED WHOM BENEFIT FUND IS BEING RAISED. . ifrm -i -r - l,am ) ami T I ..Afc. j - . "i j f-j if r-A'-' ' - xrrvzww r aw v !t .-., .... i : r. ..... t. ; lL' f f j -..-. V . W - Y:."-v:-i t i- 1 V - i t . 1 y. j f it a 'In ( : K' ; Sv'fr "Soj-- : - -t" - $K - --i" "i f , v; , 1 ' ,-.t- I .; .. ' .-. : u 5, -i- s- . "v : I- k - l. - - ii ? J, I ' TTI , . i j, . i i ii ! ,. . i- ww vf f.. - -i i g-,. jmi I ill, ii.aaaaoty f ' - - 1 V-HsvaTaTayase ..y,,, REUNION IS HOPE Eldest of Safely Orphans Finds Odd Jobs to Do. HOME OFFERED YOUNGEST 6umner Post of Grand Army Plan to Bny Home, Secure Guardian nd Bring Little Ones To gether In Future. coxTRinrnoya to the strrxT CKllJJRf.N BKLIEF tVKB. Taylor-Street Methodist Church, special collection (turned over to K. C. Markee) I2S.M Through ofllce of The Orexo nlan. from Journal Publish ing Company ,0-5! Morning oregnnlaa ,s 10.0" Marjorls Mahr 10.00 S.neca C. Beach - J JO L. Hoibrook Total l- Contrrbutlon may be sent to the office of The Oct on Ian. . "Oh. see what Tv got Ain't they prettyT" asked a chubby-faced, blue eyed boy of six of a stranger wbo yes terday afternoon called at 448 East Seventh street and asked for Mr. Wil liam Bates. After the bright, new maroies wmcn the boy exhibited had been properly commented upon, ho said: If you'll wait Just a minute, sir, i ii call Mr. Bates," and off ha went Into an Inner room to carry out his errand. Th boy wa James Falroairn esaieiy. son of James oareiy, A -my veteran, whose lacerated ooay was found In the O-W. Ft- & N. yards two weeks ago, and one of four orphans for wnom tne mtmoa" "i Sumner Camp, of the Grand Army, are seklng to raiDe a benefit fund. Focter-Motber I Kind. 'Preaentlv the little lad returned with his hand clasped firmly In that of Mrs, vi.taa a motherlT-looklng woman. In the course of the conversation he ex claimed: . . -Mrs. Bate is awrully good to me: Mrs. Bate selxed the little orphan In her arm and bent over him ror a mlnnte. in the coure of which she managed to Imprint a kls on hi chubby feature. Recovering nerseii. he ald: . , r would like very much to keep this llttl man for myself, but I am not strong and Mr. Bate 1 afraid that It would tax my trensth too greatly. He is the best little boy I have ever seen around a house. He minds beau tifully." Mrs. Bates has now naa ume james Fairbairn Safely, called after his r,t her four davs and already the boy has won his way into her heart. Clad In a sweater and a pair of overalls, iki tail was a Dlcture of baby Inno cence, sueh a boy as any mother would be proud to call her own. Home Is Promised Him. ikfr Bate said that a professor of the Hawthorne school, which James at tended when he was living with th rest of th fam'ly at 11H4 Union av enue, before th death of his father, had expressed a willingness to tak th boy Into hi horn and do what he could for him. There was a suspicion of molstur In th eye of Mr. Bate when she declared that it wouia oe hard for her to give the boy up. Hasel Safely, a stout, cneenui-iooa-ng young woman, who celebrated her 13th birthday Wednesday, is staying with Mrs. C P. Rader. who lives at ths corner of East Forty-fourth and Earl street. Hasel la an unusually bright and Intelligent glrL She loves her two brothers and her slater de votedly and hopes soma day to see th family reunited. "Oh. wouldn't It be great." she said. clapping her hands with enthusiasm. Just thlnlcl in tnree years aouen her elder brother) will be IS and I rill ha if and I rues we could tak car of Mary and James Fairbairn all rtsht." When asked to posa for car photo CHILD EEK OF JAMX3 SATELY, FOE f-x. .e above. Baby Jaaaea Falrbalra Safely and Mrs. William Bates Below, Hasel Safely, Who Celebrated Her Thir teenth Birthday Wednesday. graph, sh Insisted on removing an I apron, disclosing a neat calico dress. I Robert, th eldest of the orphaned four, a youth Just turned 15, has ob tained employment at odd Jobs through the Instrumentality of members of Sumner Camp and the Woman's Relief Corps. R. C- Markee, commander of the post, is looking for a steady sit uation for him. Robert has unbounded confidence In the future and -expresses faith In his ability to "make good." He la willing to work, but his earnings are necessarily small because of his youth not nearly enough to support him and his brother and al ters. He Is rooming with a family named Perry, on Union avenue, between Stark and Washington streets. He secured the use of a bicycle yester day and went out to Woodstock, in the southeast portion of the city, to see Haxel, to whom he is devoted. He also managed to find time to call on Mary, who Is staving temporarily with Mrs. Paul Ogllbee, 1281 East Fifteenth street, and little blue-eyed James. He was greeted with a cry of Joy when he hove in sight of James' temporary abode, 448 East Seventh street. The plan Is to raise sufficient m ney to buy a home for th orphaned ch'ldren and to have Mr. Markee appointed guardian and trustee of their estate. As soon as they are old enough ' It is planned to reunite the four under one roof. They want to tie together again and the members of Sumner Poet of the Orand Army will do everything possible to gratify their wish. C. S. Jackson, of the Journal, accom panied his .contribution with the follow ing letter: "Tour appeal for aid for th children of James Safely, killed by a train on March 4, la so stirring and the cause is so worthy that I feel privileged in for warding herewith our check for $10 as a mite for ths benefit of these orphaned children." Miss Marjorle Mahr, who had both legs cut off by a train last Summer, in sending her contribution for the Safely children to The Oregonian wrote as fol lows: "In The Morning Oregonian I read of th sad circumstances surrounding the family of James Safely, recently killed by a Southern Pacific train, and my heart goes out In deepest sympathy for the little orphans. "I m inclosing a check for the small sum of 110 to be used in aiding these little children to keep body and soul together. ' "At th Urn of my untimely misfor tune, the glorious people of Portland and Oregon aided me.' putting me in a position to make my own living and now that I am well and strong again, having gone Into business and am happy, I take the greatest prld In helping others who ar in heed." PIANOLA And Otlier Player Piano Owne-s. Th muslo roll library of Sherman, Clay 4 Co. 1 th most complete In ths city. If you have trouble In getting the musio yon want, elsewhere, please give us a chance to supply you even If you did not purchase your player from us. I We have a thousand rolls of special numbers at three roll for 11. Not mora than six to any on customer. Sher man. Clay A Co. Sixth at Morrison suaafc CENSOR IS OPPOSED Council Committee Not in Fa vor of Theater Laws. WOMEN URGE ADOPTION Mayor and Chief of Police Have Suf ficient Power to Protect Morals of Publio, Say Lombard - and Watkins. There win be no board of censors for Portland theaters. If the attitude of the City Council committee on health and police is upheld by the main body when the proposed ord'nance creating such a commission goes before it for final action. Councilman Lombard and Wat kins, members of the committee present at a meeting yesterday ' morning, opposed the proposal strongly and postponed further consideration of the measure two weeks at the request of women who were present to support it. Councilman Lombard, chairman of the committee, who introduced the proposed ordinance Into the Council by request of the women of various clubs, declared that he had considered the subject thor oughly and had decided It would not work out well: that It would give too much power into the hands of a few to dictate to the theaters what they should or should not put on the stage, and that there Is sufficient power now in the hands of the Mayor and Chief of Polic to guarantee that all necessary precaution would be taken to guard the public morals. Councilman Watkins ex pressed himself the same way. Councilmen Not Convinced. Miss Valentine Prlchard and others were present to speak in favor of the censorship board, but they were unable to convince the Councilmen of their value. The subject grew out of an inci dent at a Portland vaudeville theater, where a woman was charged by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin with the commission of an Immoral act on the stage by the singing of a certain song and by accom panying contortions. "The stopping of this act nearly dis rupted the whole police department," said Miss Prlchard, "and we feel it would be well to have a board to pass upon such things without creating tur moil la the department." Owing to the fact that the attorney who drew up the proposed ordinance was unable to be present, the committee will take up the subject In two weeks to give him an opportunity to be heard. Garbage Amendment Proposed. The committee decided to have drawn a proposed amendment to the charter providing for a municipal system of col- i . i ..K... aiihmlnlnr to a icvimB -" . c vote of the people a JT5.000 bond issue to buy the necessary equipment therefor. TV.. rlMr nmmMl will Vim ,mnflvind to arrange the rates and manner of hand ling the system. If the bill passes. At the request of the Board of Educa tion, the committee will send to the Council a proposed ordinance, granting the privilege of making repairs and additions to frame school buildings with frame construction to complete certain structures. The committee's report is unfavorable, but Chairman Lombard ex plained that the members of the board wish an official expression from the Council on the subject. If the Council refuses to pass the measure, the board will proceed to build fireproof structures throughout the city. Under the building code these are called for, and tho Coun cil would be granting a special act If It passed the ordinance proposed. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of ths season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. S05 Wash, near tui St. Elgin Lands Changing Hands. ELGIN, Or., March 17. (Special.) See Monday's papers for a royal departure in fCsiox Mate "The first really worth while hat novelty n years" The uniform strength of Cres cent is not luck, but a certainty provided for by scientific manu facture. . Full Pound 25c Crescent Coffers. Teas, Maple Ine. gplce, Flavorlne- Ex tracts, etc., enjor a well de serred reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFO. CO., Seattle. 1 VIGTOR-VIGTROLA Victor-Victrola XI $100 Victor-Victrola X $75 THOUSANDS of families own and enjoy Victors and Victrolas. Why not yours? . Order one now and enjoy the beau tiful operas right in your own home. Faust, Bohemian Girl, Trovatore, Choc olate Soldier, etc., sung by the world's greatest singers. Victors, $10.00 to $100.00 . Victrolas, $75.00, $100.00, $150.00, $200.03 Easy Terms OPEN MORRISON Since the sale of Kb seven-year-old apple orchard located a few miles south of Elgin for nearly 5S0 per acre, all lands about Elgin are being more sought, and especially so of the foot hill stump lands, which excel all oth ers for the growing of the Winter ap ple and which as a rule can be cleared, for from $10 to $16 per acre, and muon land Is changing hands. IN GOLD "Watch for announce ment to be made Sun day, March 19. Mt. Hood Brewing Co. Phones: East 139, B 1319. DAY AND NIGHT On of th largest best equipped plants In Portland offers you unexcelled servio at prices exceedingly low. When you want C1UL0GS, BOOKLETS. CIBCUURS, FOLOESS OB AXT OTHER FORM OF PRINTING It win be to roar advantage to oonsult u. Oar fsillitles sraarante bast results. Ou sample will oonvtno yon of ear quality PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE CO. Phuts 1 2281. Kilo 8201. 388 Tutor Strut Trains Leaving- North Bank Station To night Will Cary Tou to Gearhart BY - THE - SEA," where a large number of persons are at work on their Summer homes. This is cottage-building time, and It will pay you to make the round trip and look over the many beautiful sites. Some overlook the Pacific while others are on the very edge of a virgin forest. Call or write for particulars regarding building locations at Gearhart Park. RUTH TRUST COMPANY, 235 Stark St, Corner Second. Collections Let na talte charge. We can sav you money. Established 1900. HBTB er CO, Portland. Or. Worcester I idg. California Metal Plating Works A. Methlvler. prop. GOLD, 'L". Ell. BRASS AAI MICiUSI. PLATING. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 248 ftSCOXD STREZT. Alain 721 Portland, Oregon 0 Victor-Victrola XIV $150 TONIGHT AT -SIXTH See This- Special Rates ON DENTISTRY FOR THIS MOKTH ALBA BROS. PULL SET OI" TEETH 85. OO 22-k GOLD BRIDGE TEETH..83.00 2Z-K GOLD CROWNS S3.00 GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 EXTRACTION, EXAMINATION AND TEETH CLEANED FREE) More and more people are find ing their way to our luxurious and commodtous offices at the corner of Second and Morrison streets, up stairs. We have the entlr corner. Lady assistant are always ready to look after the comfort of women and children patient. Nervous people are assured of gentle treatment. Our methods ar painless. Wa hold ourselves responsible for the work we put In your mouth. For 16 years we guarantee it- W will show bank references. ALBA BROS. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS, Second and Morrisoni Entire Corner. Painless Dentistry Is oar pride-ear hobby onr stadr for ream sad aow oorsaooess, sad oars is the best painless work to be toaad aawhere. bo matter how maoh root par. Compare our rnoea. vre"1! We fin lib piste sad -1 bridge work for out 1 of -town pstrons in A one dajr if desired. 1 Painless extrsctloa a frM when nlate. oe Dnase wore is order ed. Consults! ioi (res. MolvOrsm $5.00 22kBrMfeTsst4.00 Goldnilinrs 1.00 1 - T jEnuMl Fining 1.00 Silver Fillinri .Oil Good RuBDer Pill.. 5.00 asA. JBMtRtd Robber Pitts 7.50 UL W. a. WIJI, asoanr im Painless Extr-Hoe .011 a EST METHOD AD work fully siaranteed for fifteen yeais Wise Dental Co.,inc Painless Dentists r.nin- Building, Third snd Wathingtao. PORTLAND, 0R4 ia.a,s),r.a. ewaajiaDBB "Just Say 99 HORLICEI'S It Means Original and Genulna Y2ALTED TtllLIC The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitations, A Clear, Perfect Skin ' srauLTs ONLY raoM a Skin Kept Clean, Very Clear? A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO thoroughly cleanses and invigorates erery pore, revives circulation and exhilarates the entire body. Delicate enough tot r babe's skin. AU Grooers and Draglstm ,