Morning Oregonian., March 20, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCII 20, 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORXGQXLaN TtUFHONMi
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AMTrauiTi.
tllin THEATER tTnara a!4 alor-
Rioei Th Paaer S-.xk Compoae la
"A Tau tlMr." Tonlsnt al Ik
I'XHLf'W THEATKK Twlft an
rim willl.m II. Tarn-r la Tatter aao
tne Beja" Tonight at a li.
OP.KHCVM THRATEll (Jlarflioa. WM1
lata eea -nrh i VamiaTiiie. Tale
aXlaraeca af S.23 and toala-bt at trlX
SRAXO THEATER fPtrt and Waahtnr
ta vaoUavlle. Ts'.a exioreooa at 1:11.
taaiabi at 14 aaa a.
f INTAKES THE. TtR 'Fourth an Stark
'audvi:: Thla aftoraooa at 3;1; to-
1.TMIC THEATER Oeeeatk and At4-
atset ai IJ u4 a.
L.vtIj. rom.l f omnnw In Th Twtr.
Tn (Iiuiwi at I and ton' tit al T JO
Ud A
ST A It. mrint OH JOT. ODEOX.
Vol.1 'lrt raa plcturaa, II A. 1L II
P. X
PoTC CTLITitiTr.1 Fil.Tta Axxtvea-ui-11t.
H. 3. Bloc, of tne Emmanuel
Ilaptlat Church, jrraterdar mornln cele
brated tfce Sea axinlveroary a A mi
later. lie u left an orphan At ( years
old. Lara-elr through Ma own effort
he obtained an education and was or-
ta!net to the Baptxt mlnljtry. March
IX VM. He served In three pastorates
tn Illinois, to one In Idaho and three la
M'aiMnilon and wa calied to the Sec
ond Bartst Church of Portland two years
CO. Keener .tine the need of uniting
the two Baptists of Central East Port
land ha beean liie work of conmil'.datloo
or the tVcond and (.'antral Baptist
churches1, which resulted In the ormnlxa
tiun of tha East s.l Baptljrt Church
wltb Kr. Albert Eiircott. formerly of
! Central BiMM Church, as pastor.
TSe anion of these two coneresations
was the crowning feature of Mr. black's
ministerial work. Mr. Mars, was) cailed
lo Coinuime! Baptist Churclu
Staekt WiucNlxa laocm-M. Some
(ifflcultlea have been met In the widen
In of Villa avenue, between East Six
tieth stre-t and Laurell.uret by the
street railway company tiling A prou-t
f-r tie protection of ta rio-ht of way.
Trie situation on Villa avenue Is oome
whst similar to t-vt on Belmont street
t Mount Tabor. UCtlun DeVeny. presi
dent of the MontaTtlla Board of Trade.
aid yvterJay that the rallroud company
Is not averse to the wMentna. but Died
Its protest to protect Its risht of way.
lie ssid that In order to bring the mat
ter to an early conclusion It had bo
rslerred to trie City Attorney for ad.
JustmenL Shortly a dim meetlnr or
prooerre owners on Villa avenue will be
held to consider the situation.
A car ao. CoxvEmo Opens. The an
vial convention of the Ct-.rtstlan and
Missionary Alliance opened yesterday In
the tabernacle, at the corner of Ertst
Ninth and Edit Clay streets to con
tlnue throueh the present week. The
sneakers are: Ker. William T. Mc-
Anhnr. of Chicago- Mrs. D. O. Doud. of
the Philippines: Kev. O. J. Stone, of Ta
coma; M m Grace Allen, blind slniter of
fneton. and Rev. C M. CY!nan. su
perintendent of the North Paciile Pis
trlrt. The alliance Is a union of Chris
tian churches of all denominations. It h
rranrr.ee In different pans of the United
r-te and Canada and maintains rescue
work tn towns and cities.
RVANOKLime tTnncrs cox-rrsrs.
r.vanllst E. P. Uv held three eerr-
- yesterday In the Methodist Church
Foath. L'nlon avenue snd Muhmmah
street, beelnnlns; at II A. M-. when he
spoke on the "Trial of Christ." He
spoke at 3 P. M. on -The Second Coming
of Christ.'- an.l al ru P. M. on "The
Trail of the sVrpent." In which ho at
tacked some of tin popular amusements.
A choir of Tolces, supplemented by
an orrhewtrw. furnished ti-.e music. M et
Ircs will continue durlrg the ensuing
week at X and T J P. M. each da.
Prnt-niTT CaxeAios Kihd Grows. FI.
I- Mill", treasurer of the Greatr South
Portland Brtdgo Assoelatlon. reported
yesterday that SiO had been vTecelved
f-r the publicity fund. Chairman luffety
baa appointed a committee to make con
tracts with movtng'picture show to ad
vertise the brldee. Envelopes and letter
hea! will be rrinted calling attention
to the brtrfg. The committee will enter
on a general publicity campaign In
April to be kept up unt 1 af'.er the Juno
election.
Mast K. Uwsn'l Pt-mtat. HUn
The funeral servto-ei of Mrs. Mary K.
Janon. a pioneer, and widow of the late
Henry Iasnd. who died at tier home.
Eat Thirty-second street, wss held
yesterday from the rosMence. cloair.g at
fortUnd Crematorium. T.ie family lived
for 3u years at Oak Po'nt and Stella.
ash. !ie and b.-r busbsnd moved to
Portland 11 years ago. Hr husband,
d ed seven weeksi a. TTie funeral serv
ice wero conducted by Hev. W. Gt
Biot.
Aubirn Cratc -tnaj"it to p Thictk
J. T. MurpT"y. who was arrested frri
day on a charite of selling cocaine, w ill
be placed on trial In Municipal Court
tMs niomitir. lie has employed coun
sel to defend htm. The fact of the sole
Is acknowledged by Murphy, but ho
will alters that ho waa over-persuaded
to deliver the drug and will deny that,
as the police charge, bis office has
been headquarters for a largo number
of drug victims.
Potji-kjiAx rxPACxrro ar Threat.
My father Is a t-cttwyer. anrt I will
pee that yon are transferred to Sell wood
cr Mount 8. ott." said R. Allerdyoe to
Patrolman Cameron, who arrested him
rsrly yesterday morning at Sevonth and
Pavla streets. L'Ddisraayed by the thr-wt,
Cameron longed Allerdyro In Jail, under
a charge of being on the atreeu after
hounsi The officer reported that Aller
tivro was drunk and was going along too
reel ringing doorbells.
Brisk Is HrxDRAM.-aV The Killings
w orth-Avenuo Improvement Association
will take action at the meeting tomorrow
night. In the Rel.lt building, to have the
brush cleared from a 9-crs tract owned
by Mo Back H'.n on KLUngsworth ave
nue. The association is trying to Induce
t dty to purchase the tract for a park.
The. land Uca In Vernon between East
Kghteeeth and East Twenty-second
-.reeia ar.d la covered with a growth of
tintlerbrusx
Part or Cajctbkt Cvt Orr Tn mMer
to fill Divulon street between East Ninth
e.tv! East Seventh streets the engine
house and back end of the Holmes tan
nery, which haa stood partly In Division
street. Isi being cut erf. The boiler and
rvler house are being movd out of the
s-reet. Te f,: on East Eighth etrect
him leea nnlsr.ed by the pacific Brides
Company and tracXa bar been run out
on Division street for the dump cara.
Owneo to thi Asttil l!csrr-no by
the t'ntted Aatea Inspectors of steam
trssels. the ferry boat Cliy of Van
couver will bo tied up after the . trio
from Vancouver on the momlrg of Tues
day. March II. until the Inspection fcs
completed, which i" expected will bo In
time to connect with the 1.30 P. M. ear
front Portland-
Notice or Risnriu-On account of
disposing of my lease Watson's Restau
rant. Ell Washington street. Imperial
Hotel building, wtil close tonight. Wit.
eon e New Restaurant Is located st I'Js
Fifth street Perkins Hotel building,
where ww will be pleased to see all of
our customers and friends. D. M. Watson,
proprietor.
WlU the former Miaa Roberts Dell or
Vollie. kindly ring up Mrs. Roeo Bow
man, formerly of San FTancbn-o, at 4 .
fcaltnen street? rhonea A 1aH
Itt-sr-acpo of choice Orientel rugs of
fere.1 at aheolute r of Importations st
At'yeh Brvav. corner Tenth and Wash
ington st.
Bi. DArt. Baker's Hall. Tuesday.
Tout Seventeenth and Alberta. Manag
. m--t Prorcsaur K.tglcx.
tAXSmNgarxER Ficn Charges.
for the second time within a few
weeks Paul 8prawken, who conducts a
saloon at Fourteenth and Pettygrovo
streets, was arrested yesterday on
charges of selling liquor on Sunday,
selling without a license and of resist
ing an officer. The arrest was made
by Patrolmen Taft and Short, who took
along to ths station half a dozen of
r-prawken's customers. Their names
wero taken and they wero released.
Sprawken's ball was fixed at iZZi.
which waa given.
F"tEto Pkx-rattart to Lbctttrk- I H.
Welr. field secretary for the Northwest,
of the Playground Association of A saur
ies, will give an Illustrated lecture la
the auditorium of the uncoin Hig
SehooL Morrison and Fourteenth street,
nnder the auspices of the playground
committee of the Oregon Congresa of
Mothers, tonight at I o'clock. Mlewes
Foster and Ferguson are In charge of
the music. The lecture Is free.
Powers Erm drugs, oregonian
" nlht. Main CJ. A
ut.
Dr. H. M. Pattok. (01 Marquara bldg.
Da E. C. Brcwm. Bra. Earn: Marquaav'
Wooster sells everrthlng. j Woah.
VOCAL NOVELTIES GIVEN
First Raa Films Also Striking Fca
tore on Picture Circuit.
Portland Is Indebted to the People's
Amusement company, not only for liono
feet of clever new first run films, nut
for two vocal novelties of a fax better
aualttr than Is looked for In motion
pictunedom. The Star Trio at the Star
Introduces three natty young men who
sing up-to-date songs and accompany
themselves brilliantly on the guit
mandolin and banjo. The other vocal ewe-
cess waa Miss Edwards, a comlo opera
sinner, who made without exception
the biggest bit of any singer who ever
appeared at the Arcade. The feature
picture at The Star. "A Problem of the
Slums. satisfied the students of social
conditions and will lead many a thought
loss property owner to think seriously
before refusing to Improve the sanitary
conditions of his tenements.
Tl-.o pictorial headltner at the. Arcade
-The Aching Void." waa also a pnoto
granhlo sermon showing that tho pres
enco of children can draw togetner a
man and wife who hare slowly drifted
aiwrt. Several good comedies, however,
painted a sliver lining to the domestic
cloud.
-A Faithful Indian" and three other
films Including Kw feet of real comedy
entitled -Mandy'a Bociol Whirl" mads
up a longer and bnter entertainment
than usual at tho "Oil Joy" Theater and
drew largely. "A War Time Escape.
a graphic tale of Incidents In the war be
tween tho North and South; -Betty
Maid," a full reel of comedy and two
other subjects made up tho bill.
EaeX aiders were particularly pleased
with their headline at tho Twon Thea.
ter. a biograph. "Waa Ho a Coward.
teaching that bravery doea not always
consist of a readiness to fight with the
fists. Two strong dramas and two equal
ly clever comedies formed an attrac
tive programme. Tho Twoll changes Its)
nroaramma again tomorrow and the Star,
Arcade. Oh Joy and Odeon all Changs
again Wednesday.
VICTIM OF TRICK GETS MAN
Alleged Banco Artist Is Seized by
One Who Lout at Game.'
Equipped with a trick knife, a trick
matchbox and a trick purse. Walter E.
Pepper, alleged by the police to bo a
professional bunco man. waa an-esiea
yesterday morning by Patrolman Gould
upon the complaint of A. J. MacDonald.
who asserted no recognixea ins man
as one who bilked him in the City Tark
two months ago.
MacDonald says ho paid 160 to learn
how to open Pepper'a purse, induced
thereto by the deposit of a worthless
check for IS1 "as security." Ho re
ported his loss at the time and beard
nothing further of the matter until
yesterday, when ho saw Pepper on tho
street and recognised mm. mo seixen
the swindler and held him until Gould
arrived. On the way to tho station
Pepper slipped tho matchbox out of his
pocket and dropped It on tho sidewalk,
but a cltixen walking behind him ob
served tho move and delivered the box
at the station.
pepper denied the charge and own
ership of tho matchbox, but when
turned over to Detectives Tlchenor and
Howell gave tho location of his room,
where tho officers found tho other de
vices. They also found James Stephens
in the room, whore they arrested on a
vagrancy charge.
MR. SELLING RENEWS PLEA
Hundred Men Still Wanted to Aid
Chinese Famine Sufferer.
Ben Selling renewed yesterday hla
argent plea that 100 more men In Ore
gon come forward with subscriptions
of : each for tho relief of the famine
sufferers In China. He said that bo
hoped to have on hand by Tuesday or
Wednesday tho additional 12000 needed
to make Portland's total subscription
to the fund SlO.OOu.
I still have faith In the people of
Portland." said Mr. Selling, "and I am
auro that there aro 100 men who will
give this amount to tho cauae.
"Tho suffering over there la Intense,
I am told, and It only takes a small
token to save tho life of ono Chinese.
Some people seem to think that be
cause they aro Chinese nothing should
bo given them. But a Chinese Is hu
man, and when he Is placed in a posi
tion where he Is likely to starve and
haa no control over the situation it Is
no more than right that those who aro
able should give of their surplus to re
lieve hla suffering. It is upon this
theory that I belleTO tho people of
Portland will coma forward and make
our total aubacriptlon $10,000."
YE OREGON GRILLE.
An added attraction has been fur
nished the patrons of Te Oregon Grill
In the person of Little Pavld Coleman,
known as "tho miniature Harry Lander."
Hear him tonight from to In 6cotch
songs en costume. Glyn and Paris aro
still delighting the crowds with char
acter songs. Extra special for tonight
at dinner and after theater.
Ilomeeeekef ! Cbehalts, Washington.
Surrounded by largest dairy, fruit and
farming country In Pacific Northwest.
Acreage Inducements for Intensive farm
ing. Oounty seat Lwls County, where
land Is cheaper and the best. ChehoJla
Is the liveliest inland Washington town
of KM) people. Paved atreeuv electric
lights, sewerage, water, gaa and all mod
ern comfort. Has 2i.0r in public Im
provements under way now. Visit Che
fca'.la and see Southwest Washington's
birgrst farming section before locating
elsewhere. Cbehalaa has a variety of
manufacturing with large monthly pay
roll. For details, visit Chehalts. or sd
dress Cltlxena' Club. Cbehalls. Wash.
Man Iror Dead In 6aloon.
rtATSKANIE. Or.. March 19. (Special.)
John Roe. ZX years old. dropped dead
In a saloon her yesterday afternoon.
Hot-water bottles. Cc.
Fountain syringes. 9c.
Hair brushes and toothbrushes. 13c.
Iats of reduced prices on merchan
dise at Plummer s. Third and Madison.
Flaat Bbsoa Tosa, Fbon SaUwoodMO
AT THE THEATERS
TKXAs) STEEB.'
A remedy la Fear Acta, by Charles
Hoys, Presented at tA Baker
Theater.
CAST.
Maverick Brander.'. . . . . John Burton
Captain relrleUM Bright
Frank Denlthorne
Major Tall J. Frank Burke
Col. Braosey Gall. 'William Dills
Cot Blow Paul Hurst
CoL Bragg Theodore Fairbanks
Flshback Walter B. Gilbert
Knott Innitt Henry Stockbrlrlgs
UeuC Green Earl IX Dwlre
Othsllo Walter Ren fort
CoL K. N. FetteX.. Ronald Bradbury
Mink....
Crab
Cam
Anatale.
. .Louis Woodford
Frank Rice
....George Hall
....George Knox
.Louis Woodford
Tough.
Sergeant Frank Rice
Boss. Ida Adair
Mrs. Campbell Brenda Fowler
Mra. Brander Lillian Andrss
Dixie Fay Baintar
BECAtl
laugh
ECAlSB he believes In leaving folks
hlng when ho says good-bye.
Manager Baker selected Hoyt's well
known comedy, "A Texas Steer." one of
th best laugh producers ever written,
to end tho season of the Baker Stock
Company as an organisation. Sine the
day when that noted comedian. Tim
Murphy. In the roio of Maverick
Brander, th Congressman rrom Texas,
and Will II. Bray, as Flshback. th self
appointed minister to Dahomey, con
vulsed th country with this comedy.
It Jiaa proved a vehicle of boiaterous
fun of the everlasting variety and no
self-respecting stock company would
think of running through a season
without It.
John Burton, In this instance.
Is th breezy Texan. who cuts
wide swaths In society at Washington,
D. C To the rols Mr. Burton brings all
hla customary humor of speech and
manner, and Is funny enough to make a
mummy mirthful.
Ida Adair Is farewelllng this
week In th Important role of
"Bossy." the Senator s daughter, who
"showed "em a few things in Washing
ton society." Miss Adair is, as always,
a charming creature and puta youth
and Ingenuousness Into tho role.
Our old friend "Billy" Dills, baptis
mal nam William probably, but no one
calls him by It, returns to th local
company for this last week, and at
both matinee and evening perform
ances yesterday was tendered a demon
stration that held the action of tho play
several minutes.- Mr. Dills is seen in
th part of Colonel Brassey Gall, who
attaches himself and his ax-to-grlnd to
Brander. The same delightful quiet
method and dry humor that always
make DIUs "different" ar as pro
nounced as in th olden days and as
welcome.
Walter B. Gilbert, who also ends his
engagement this week, is splendidly
cast as Flshback. ihe colored aspirant
for th office of Minister to Dahomey.
11 tho aggressive flamboyancy and
flippant assurance of the negro who
thinks he is In possession of tho coveted
office Is realistic and true to life
Mr. Gilbert portrays It. Pathetic in the
axtreme Is the picture ha draws or tlia
despairing and poverty-stricken Flsh
back, after his months of waiting with
the vast array of seekers after jobs at
the Capitol.
J. Frank Burke follows all the be
loved traditions of Western despera
does and Is mighty funny In his role of
Major Yell, chairman of the investiga
tion committee sent from Texas to look
Into the conduct of their Senator.
Another "fareweller" Is Henry Stock
bridge, who geta many fat laughs for
his dashing, chatty Impersonation of
Knott Innitt, the private secretary to
th Senator. Frank Denlthorne makes
very stiff and uninteresting swain
for Bossy In the role of Captain Fair
lelgh Bright: Ronald Bradbury Is ex
ceedingly comical as Colonel K. N. Pep
per, a grafter, and Louis Woodford is
most diverting aa a cuilud oeiinop,
also a grefter.
The rol of Mrs. Campbell affords
Brenda Fowler opportunities for clever
acting as well as for wearing some
stunning gowns. Lillian Andrews is
delicious in her Mrs, Malaproptsms and
naivete as Mrs. Brander. whose only
literary pursuit Is an etiquette book.
and whose solo aim In life Is trying to
follow Its rules. Most fascinating Is
dainty Fay Balnter as Dixie, an adven
turess, wlthsa baby star and plaintive,
cooing Tolce.
The staging this week is under direc
tion of Earl Dwlre. since Marshall Far.
hub learea immediately for California.
"FATHER AVI THE BOYS"
A Comedy la Fear Arts, by George
Ade, Presented at tn Bungalow
Theater.
CAST.
Lemuel Morewood . .Wrs. H. Turner
William Rufus Morewood
Eugene Shakespeare
Thomas Jefferson Morewood........
John Flanlgan
Major Bellamy Dldsworth
Frsnk Lyman
Tobias Ford Harry Levlaa
Turk" Bartholomew. .Leo Uardmaa
Col Hlgbee Alfred Aldrldge
Mr. Helton V. Kennedy
Rvans .....Wm. Holbrook
Clerk Edward West
Bessie Brayton Edith Teager
Emily Donelson Marjorla Foster
Frances Berkeley Grace Huntley
Mrs. Bruce-Gallford...Ana Singleton
Mrs. Twotnley ...Grace Moore
Mrs. Peaalay Virginia eeatoa
AD ETB bright and witty
Vj comedy, "Father and th Boys,"
cam to th Bungalow yesterday after
noon for a week's stay. William H.
Turner In th role of father is a worthy
successor of the originator of the char
acter. William H. Crane, th dean of
American comedians. A remarkable co-
Incldenoe Is that when Mr. Crane. everal
years ago. found a play to replace "David
Harum." Mr. Turner was chosen to suc
ceed him In that play arid for four con
secutive years waa seen as the shrewd
old horse trader, isow he comes along
tho other play Mr. Crane gave us.
and most creditably and happily he
Oils the bill.
The play Itself Is particularly bright
and clever In its construction. The
father, grown sedate In 28 years of
constant attention to business, is Intent
on seeing his two sons carry on his
work and become bright lights in tn
world of men and affairs. But one
young man chooses pink teas and an
elderly affinity, the other son prefers
porta They tell father ho Is way De-
hind tho band." A chance acquaintance
In th person of a pretty, breexy Ne
vada girl, who Is doing vaudeville
stunt.s" at prtvat paxtlea In rew
Tork. onens for father a new exper-
lence and opens bis ayes to what he has
been missing.
He ahoulilars th girl s troubles, pure
ly in a fatherly war. and starts on a
hilarious career. Th boys are kept
working overtime trying to head hlra
off. but with no success. Father runs
the gauntlet. Incidentally In the run
ning he adjusts the financial worries
of the girl, outwits a clever villain.
who has tried to beat her out or a gold
mice, restores bar to fear. lost sweat
Put an Extra
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heart's waiting arms, and assists th
boys In turning over new leaves and
rounding out love episodes for them
selves. When the play ends "everybody
works but father."
The production Is well staged and
th principals are fairly well cast. Mr.
Turner Invests tho role of Father with
humor, delightful In its spontaneity
and naturalness. He is the bright and
especial satellite about which the
lesser luminaries revolve. Edith
Teager Is bright and winsome as tho
dashing Miss Bessie Brayton, a West
ern product, and Alfred Aldrldge, aa
Colonel Higbee, ber miner beau, is ex
cellent. The same bill' will continue all week
with th usual matinees.
PARKS ARE T
THOUSANDS 6PEXD BALMY SAB
BATH OT7T OP DOORS.
Warmest Day of Ute Tear Lores Peo
ple From Their Homes to Enjoy
Sunshine Antos Fill Streets.
Thousands. of persons visited the city
parks yesterday to enjoy the sunshine.
The day was ideal, th sun pouring
down wtih almost Summer-like inten
sity. Not a cloud flitted across the sky
from early in tho morning until the
orb disappeared behind the horizon.
Every vehicle, every automobile and
every other sort of a conveyance which
waa obtainable did full duty. It was
the warmest day of the season and th
people seemed to desire to seek the
haunts of nature In the open air and
the wooded lanes.
On the down-town streets th traffic
was the thickest and the man with the
baby carriage, the lad with the bicy
cle and tho mor ambitious with his
motorcycle were in evidence for the
pleasure of Oregon's chief asset fine
weather.
Th crowds were unusually large In
the parks. Tbe parks had the appear
ance of Bummer and In some places
where tho game Is allowed tho young
men wero observed playing baseball.
At the end of Washington street in
City Park the crowd waa th largest
of any in the parks, all due to the at
tractive feature of tho "Zoo." The
sprouting of leaves waa noticeable, and
in the willow family the "pussies" were
beginning to peep out beyond the bark.
With the roses the leaves in sojn
cases were fully formed, and it will ba
only a short time before the verdure
of tho rose will be sufficient to at
tract attention. It is evident that th
season Is considerably ahead of last
year and there is some doubt as to the
city's ability to have a sufficient quan
tity of roses to serve during the Rosa
Festival. If th season comes on two
or three weeks earlier than last year
th first crop of rosea will have disap
peared, it is asserted.
Ths weather orrico reported mar.
Oregon and Washington enjoyed the
finest day of the season, while in tn
Middle West the cool breexes were e till
In evidence, and Duluth and other
Northern towns were close to the aero
mark. As to the long continuation of
th Dresent warm weather. Deputy Ob
server Drake declared that it was de
cidedly abnormal, not so much so in
tho temperature as In the fact that the
air seemed to be devoid of moisture.
Tho outlook Is for rain in a few days.
Farmers have taken advantage of the
warm weather. Many fields have been
plowed and made ready for crops.
Probably the most delighted persons in
Oregon are tho colonists. They can
hardlr understand that fcpring is nero.
and months ahead of time as experi
enced in the Middle West,
INQUIRY FOR REALTY GOOD
Dears Pencil tic, Saya J. O. Hountree,
VTho Made) Seventh Street Sale.
Th sale of the Maxim Hotel prop
erty, on Seventh street, owned by Mrs.
Louise E. Hamilton, to Anton nuin.
of Tacoma, for 1155,000, last Saturday.
was largely tho result of tho work or
J. o. Kountree, secretary of the Port
land Realty Board, and associated
with him was J. N. Miller. Mr. Koun
tree has been working on the deal
nearly three months, and F. O. North-
rup finally produced tho buyer in the
person of Mr. Huth.
This promises to ne a most active
year In the sale of Inside realty," said
Mr. Rountree yesterday. "Investors
generally are convinced that nothing bet
ter than Portland property can ne
found. Residents of other cities in
ths Pacific Northwest are looking to
Portland, and other Important pur
chases will be announced soon."
Pastor Praises Council Crest.
Rev. W. B. Hinson. pastor of the
White Temple, favors the purchase of
Council Crest by the city. In tho
church calendars distributed in the pews
Ttie Policyholder' Company
Is Best for
Qrcgonlife
A CONVENIENCE WHILE AUTOM01MUNG
THE Bell Telephone keeps the traveler in
touch with all the resources of civilization.
The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend.
lie can order his dinner, explain his delay, summon
relief in an emergency, or say the word forgotten in the
hurry of starting. lie can do this from almost any point
on the road, because the Bell System has stretched out its
lines to meet his unexpected needs.
The Bell Telephone not onlyjurnishes neighborhood
communication, but gives Long Distance Service through
out the whole system. . t
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO
Evtrj Bell Te'epbone Is tbe Center of tbe System
go east
through
California
yesterday Dr. Hinsoa praises tho
beauty spot of Portland, and says that
for the city "to let Council Crest be de
based by commercialism, monopolized
by srraft. desecrated by vulgarity,
owned by men and denied to man. is
tor Portland to commit an, eternal sin."
, WHERE -JTO DINE.
All The dellcaclea of tbe season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments tor ladies. 306 Wash, near tea at
Rock Sprtnaa CoaL
Tho beat bouse coal. Liberty Coal &
lee Co.. exclusive agents, 25 Norta
Fourteenth utreet. Main 166J. A IS.
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak
FOLEY'S
HONEYTAR
FOR ALL COUGHS AND COLDS
For bronchitis, hoarseness and
tickling in the throat. Especially
recommended for children and
delicate persons. No opiates. A
medicine, not a narcotic. The Bee
Hive on the carton is the mark of
the gennine. Refuse substitutes.
Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee. Wis., says
Foley'a Honey and Tar Is still more
than the best. He writes us, "All those
that bougjit it think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and I
think: it is still more than the best. Our
babv had a bad cold and it cured him
in one day. Please accept thanks."
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Collections
Let us take charge. We can save yon
money. Established 1900.
KETH A CO,
Portland. Or. Woreeater T Jdsj.
H
Oc'fi
one
icet
oobjvett BuiLnrjfa,
rlfth ao aferrtaon llnav
POETla.VB. OBJDOOX.
A- I MILLS
. .President
L. SAMUEL General atanacor
CLaJtENCS 8. SaHUaU.OHI. Utc
Oregonians
There is just one best way
east and that is
Santa Fe All The Way
San Francisco to Chicago.
Our roadbed admits of fast time.
Our equipment is built by Pullman.
Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey.
Our employes are courteous.
Earth's scenio wonder, the Grand Canyon, is
on your way, and you have the privilege of
stopping over?
Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en routo.
And it's one management all the way via
Santa Fe San Francisco to Chicago.
Our booklets tell what you want to know. We
are always
Tickled to Talk Tickets.
H. E. Vernon, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe, 252 Alder St.
Phone Main 1274.
Santa Fe
:wse
DAY AND NIGHT
On ot the lsu-veat beet equipped plants!
In Portland offers you unexcelled eerrloe
at prloea exoeedlnt-lr low. Whan you want
CATALOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS
OR AltT OTHER FORM OB
It will bo to your adrantare to consult us.
Our facilities guarantee best results. Our
samples will oonvtaoe you of our quality,
PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE CO.
Phases A 2231. Mali 620). 388 Tultr Sirctt
Painless Dentistry
la cmr pride our hobby oar trtody for Teuw and
Bow our tnocaw, and ours is th beat palnlaaa work
to bo found sjiTwbere, no mmtter how much 70a
tw. Compare our Pricogo
" nsiaii pjste ana
brldee work for ddU
of -town patron, in
one dar IX dMiraa.
PainloM extraction
free whan plate oe
bridge work 1. order
ed. CooMltatim Ire.
MolerCrens $5.00
22kBridraTU4.00
Gold rilDnea 1.00
Eunal Fillinp 1.00
r n
.,-.' f-
. J? ; . silver rulings
PlitM o.uu
B.tt Rod Rubber
piiu. 7.50
am.W.a.wUI,PnauTiaueua PtbilM. Ertr'lioa .50
muaniuaiietua best msthods -
All work folly guaranteed for fifteen years
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
Fafllnt Bulldlof. Third snd Wfshtncton PORTLAND, 0RS
SinoaSamw a. at. to ( r. ol. sudors, U
NEW DEPARTURE
The Coat ef later ineute flan Been
Greatly Redneed try the Holmas
UadertaJUaa- Company.
Heretolore it nas been tbe custom of
funeral directors to make charges tor
all incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Undertaking Com
pany, the leading; funeral directors of
Portland, bave departed from that cus
tom. When casket is furnished by us
we make no extra charges for embalm-
In. V, - a r-a - tn Mm.tarr OUtslde tOX or
any services that may be required of
us. except clothing, cemetery and ctf-
riBKes, LUUB ci.H5V-. - - " '
to S76 on eacb funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
tJV THIRD ST. COB. aXUtON.
c i
Gold Dust
Cleans like Magic
GOLD DUST is more
than soap does more
than soap. Soap merely
cleans; GOLD DUST
gets under the surface,
kills every germ, washes
out every impurity and
sterilizes everything.it
touches, e?.
It 19 a sanitary cleanser
which cleans quicker and
better than anything else, and
saves the housewife the toil
of rubbing and scrubbing.
GOLD DUST does all the
hard part of the work you
merely assist it.
r Po pot nse so.p.
N.phlhi. Borax. SoJa,
Ammonia or Kcrodcnc
with Cold Dusl. Gold
Dust ha. all desirable
cleansing qualitie' 1"
perfectly harmless
nd lasting form.
"Lot th COLD DUST TWINS do your work
ARE YOU RUPTURED ?
Why suffer or take chances on strangula
tion when I can xive you absolute protection
and a possible cure?
Investigate the WILSON WAY. GUARAN
TEED TO RELIEVE AND RETAIN your
hernia, regardless of occupation, ape or sex.
Indorsed by all physicians who liavo
seen it.
Come soon: delays are always unwise ana
frequently dangerous. EXAMINATION
FREE.
JAY W. WTLSOV.
Hernia Soeciallxt,
66 Sixth St.. Between Oak nnd Pine.
Phone Main 6375 Koonia to g.
Start The Day Right,
, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATHE WITH
HAND. ,
SAPOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle
makes every pore respond. It revive!
circulation Invigorates CLEANSES.
XII Grocers and Druggists
See This-Special Rates
OS DENTISTRY FOR THIS MOJVTH
ALBA BROS.
FTJLl. SET OF" TEETH S5.00
S3-k GOLD BRIDGE TEETH..S3.00
22-k GOLD CROWNS S3.00
GOLD FILLINGS Sl.OO
EXTRACTION, EXAMINATION
AND TEETH CLEANED FREE
More and more people are find
ing their T.ay to our luxurious and
commodious offices at the corner of
Second and Morrison streets, up
stairs. We have the entire corner.
Ladv assistants are always ready
to look after the comfort of women
and children patients.
Nervous people are assured of
rentle treatment. Our methods axe
painless.
We hold ourselves responsible for
the work we put in your mouth. For
15 years we guarantee It. Wfj wil
show bank references.
ALBA BROS.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Second and Morrison Entire Corner.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief --Permanent Cure
CARTER'
UVER PI
fail. Purclj
able act
but fentlr i
the liver.
Slop after
dinner
diatrejs
cure iodi-
gestioit impiove the complexion Drightea,
(tBeejes. Ssnll Fill, Sraijl Oom, Satall Price.
Genuine mostbeu Signature
Public Stenographers
Law Work a Specialty.
CARTON &. SHORTRIDGE,
524 Yeoa BldK. Phone Mar. S1
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2454: STARK -STREET
f - k
' I
7Vv -
" Va .
LITTLE 'y.
never gs