Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1911, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 TIIE SIORXING OREGONTAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1911. ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUCOXUS TtlXTHOJIM. V.r. r.( Editor ., Vala I"7J A swet. sJain A ' . AMCSEMEXT. BAKT THEATER E1rsnt o1.M rlKuit Tit Faker w Cotnsaay -A Trass Slr." Tonight at BtMLOW THEATER lTlr-j ' t'wi-vmiiin li Turn-r in "ralter ana lh P"i.- Tonight at :1S OF PHEl'M THKATFR JSorrta Stith sod lituili Vsd.llls. . T ftinoo at I.1S ead taslcbt at KiXD THEATER-(Ptr end WasMns- toKl Vaadsvllle. Thl aTtsxaoon at Jl. tsslsht II UO utf S. r!TAOE9 THS TEIt (Twill eed ?'r' Veod.v.l:. TBI aftaroooB at w ais&t at i n aad a. I.TBIC THEATER vBt sod A'l!,', I.-mr fornix cipnT in Th T ,,. This aft.rnooa at '1 it and tonijlit at s and . TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOS. T1-vol-I I irw rem picture It A. Jt. i P. M Roam As ik Good Bhatx. County roato uu of ths Sandy River rf In teller condition than ever before. On th BiM Line road tho t"P hlll on both iMn of the Sandy River are In first-class shape. Prrhapa ona of the bM n.K.mvtxi rnarfa In the territory east of tha Sandy Itlver la that extending (mm lUndr River to LalourvtL BeKln- Bwg th bndas serosal the Sandy River the road ess . iimvtita -aolld surface. Tha road nine past Co lumbia tSranars Hall ami down a threo nine grade to LtonrelL Lalourell Hill naa been macadamised with cruet-.) rock from the lower level to the top of the bluff overlooking the Columbia River. It la considered one of the most ptc t'lreaqtte roada In the county an.l hun dreds of automobiles traversed It fiun dav. WomiX Asks Ton H.7A. M. C. Wells, a Portland lodfinir-houBe proprietress, has brought suit against the Corvallls Kastern Railway Company for 10.w) (bunage. The pUlntllT alleges that while riding on the company's train she re ceived severe Injuries In sn accident -caused by derail roe nt of one of the cars. 3iorglana H. Dunham is plaintiff In a suit brought against the Mount -Hood Railway at Power Company. The com plaint Bled In Circuit Court yesterday alleges that the plaintiff owns 15 acres of land at Eastwood, throusM which the company 1 about to lay Its line. She auks that the company be ret--alnJ from carrying out Ita plans In building a line through her property. Wire Aixicm DBSkSTiosc. Zoe Eva Fmltb bss started divorce proceed ings agalnat Albert 1- Smith. de claring In a complaint filed In Circuit Court yesterday that her husband has failed to support her and dterteI her slxnit a year ago. The Smiths were "rSarrled In Portland November X 1. The wife wants to recover her malutro nam. Zo Eva SIcClung. Jacob Soloman ta plaintiff In a suit for divorce from Sarah Soloman. He alleges that bis wlfs bae refused repeatedly to come to the Pacific Coast and live with him. They were married at Philadelphia July 7. 114. T. M. C. A. Orncss Rsjarra-xoxd. Because of growth of activity at the Portland Toung Men's Christian Associa tion, alterations In the arrangement, of the offices have been found necessary and are being made. W hen the changes ars completed ail offices) on the first floor will be grouped at the south end of the lobby. The quarters of B. O. Mitchell, business secretary, will be enlarged, and the offices of General Secretary Stone, Aaststant Secretary Womrttt and Reli gious Work Director Perkins will be grouped. V x SotnutsSD ix EurrATOR. While working on a sidewalk elevator st the Iekura building. Third .and Washington streets. jesterday afternoon. Ernest Kesaler. an employee of the City Iron Works, was caught between the eleva tor and the heavy Iron doors and pain. fully squeezed. He was extricated from bis position In an unconscious condition. Kee-iler was carried to the office of Dr. Calvin a White, where be quickly re vived so that be .could be gent to his 1 1 rosixD Chawiio Witst CnrTOrr. Alleging that her husband spends the trsoney that she makes and that he Is rru I and Intemperate. Maggie Hamilton la suing S. Fl Hamilton for a divorce. The complaint was Bled In the Circuit Court yesterday. She ears thaf ahe is proprietor of the Import Lodging-house, at Third and Tamhill streets. She asks that be be made to pay $lt a monfn for the support of the chlhl. ljcrrs GRAKoa Pljlxs Brsad Okiui. lnts Grange will celebrate the third an niversary of tha completion of Its new rmrrats bail March a. A bread-making contest will be a feature of the celebra tion, and entries of bread will be re ceived from all who attend. Mne prizes will be given ranging from U to 110. X general programme will be prepared. SaxrT Botrtsvaan Patrtxa Restmjsix Paving on the Sandy boulevard la In pro gress again. The company has) a con tract to pave theboulevard between Kast Sixteenth and l Twenty-eighth streets. Paving dT East Twenty-fourth street, between Knit Bumside and the rVmly boulevard Is also under way and will be completed by next Thurejlay. Taxicab CtoMfAWT Must Pat. The Jury trying the personal damage rase of xank Jones against the Portland Taxi cab tympany returned a verdict for the plaintiff yesterday for fioo. Damages of J'v been asked. The plalntlfr, aged years, was run over last VU1 by a taxicab owned by the Portland Taxicab Company and suffered a broken leg sod a bruise on bis bead. ptcrroAOSKAaiAt Rlsipext Dies. Jat Tlck C Rvaju 7i years oM. an old rest dent of Oregon, died at the home of his daughter. L A. Peter. at'3S Hassaio street. Sunday. Mr. Ryan had lived in YamMII County many years before moving to Portland seven years ago. Ar rangements for the funeral have not bees made. PrxrxsxLA RoaAtAs to Meet. The Tenlnsula Rose Association will meet to nlgl.t In the library at Peninsula sta tion to make arrargements for the next Rose Festival, fl R Dyer, president. Las Issued a call asking all Interested In having the Penisrmla make a good show Ira, to attend tonight's meeting. Bor-T Is Sxsvt to TitXAwooK. The body ef jihlney A. Chrlstensen. IT years oM. who d-.ed at t!ie home of G. 1 Gtlmahaw. at U4 &kt Twenty -seventh street. Sun 1av. will be sent to Ttl'imook. Or. for burial. He waa a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chrwtenarn. of Tillamook. Atcnox ?uj of unclaimed freight snd bag ce. at llolman Transfer Company's warehouse. North Bank freight eheda rornrr Eleventh and H'-yt s'rerts. on Thursday next, at 1 A. M. J. T. W'.levn. auctioneer. Ltru Bauwtw Dooum. Interior du.-orator. permanently located at the s .op of ths Arts snd Crafts Sx;lety, Seventh street. Special exhibition of Herter loom textiles and London messo tlsta Jossra BrcwTEt. Now larwrua Joeeii Bucbtel. the well-known pioneer, wfee has been confined to his home by severe UlDrss for th bast ten days. 1 reported aa Improved. Wimtf Cui to Msxt. TT.e Waverly. Rjchmond Improvemer.t Club will m-et tor:g: t at Waverly hall. Twenty-alxth snd Otoo streets to cutistuer tops ef Interest to the district. Jcst Lies New Tons. Our sew basement sroe store Is a big b C values tip to V cx Breton Sample .os ihore. Ul l"ourth. corner AWer. Wru. Ktxo. formerly of Supreme Bencu of Oregon, has resumed general law prwctw. tftlMa Hi-li Chamber of Commrre. Portlasd. ITixa wt-w RPAtai"m. rhargea mod grata Jiaxx iocn. aa Morrjsoa mi, Ceajco Lectueeb's Dates Tou. Mor timer Whltehead. past lecturer of ths National Grange, will be In Forest Grove tomorrow where he will address Grang ers on the progreew of their order. He Is exptcted to pass a day In Portland, pmhably Thursday. He will deliver an address at Oresram Friday at S P. M-. In the Grange hall, and In the evening In the Methodist ChurVli. His sfternoon talk at Ores ham will be for members of tha order, but the evening lfo"r will be for the public and will desl with educational movements among the farm ers. Mr. Whitehead hss Tlslted more Grange than any loader of that order. He made the first argument before the Postofflre Department In behalf of free mall delivery. He has Deen lei-turtng In Wsshlnrton. and expects to Wt sev eral places In the Willamette Valley. ART Depaei nr.iT to Meet. The art department of the -Portland Woman's Club will meet today it the home of Mrs. Welster. 21.1 Whltaker street, from J to o'clock. This Is ss extra meeting snd Is called for the purpose of giving a little more attention to the beginning of painting aa outlined In the university course studied by the department this year. Mr. Welster will exhibit many pictures and start one before the class. Take "S" car south to Whltaker. Teai. Heads Oiuxiok Cokseevationists, The Oregon Conservation Association held Its annual meeting; st the Commer cial Club last night. Officers for -the ensuing year and a board of managers were elected. R-ports were -made by the retiring officers. The new officers are: President. J. N. Teal; first vice president, Weils Gilbert; gecond vice president. O. W. Peary, of CorvaJlis; secretary, li. D. Lsngllle. The board of manaa-ers is ss follows: G. M- Corn wsll. P. 8. Brumby. F. C Knapp. A. F Adelsperger.' of Marshfield; George H. Cecil. C. St Chapman. A. T. Allen and W. C. Calder. of Baker. Si Run Ra.ii.wat Is DsrwirrvA.TT. Fran k Kiernan through his attorney. Ralph Dunlway. has started action against the Portland Railway. Light Power Com pany in an attempt to restrain the corn puny from removing its double track on Eleventh street from Jefferson to Mont gomery street and west on Montgomery street. Kleman seeks a restraining order from the court and asks that the order be made permanent. The plaintiff also wants the city to enforce the terras of the franchise granted to the company for the operation of Its system over the street designated. Peninsula Lot Brccos nioflu. J. H. Nolta yesterday sold to E. M. Baker, formerly of Astoria, a lot 60x100 feet at the northwest corner of KlUingsworth and Alblna avenues. The conexdtratlon was 11 :.". which Mr. Nolta said is the highest price yet paid for an unim proved lot on the Peninsula. Mr. Baker will build a combination store and apart ment building on the sits and has en gsged J. F. Welnleln, architect, to pro pure plans. . Doocb Speaks to Rotart Cuts. David XI. Dunne, -who hss Just returned from a trip to Mexico, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Rotary Club meet ing today. He Is expected to tell of the war" which Is now raging." Will A. Knight will act as chairman at today' conference. ScaovEB Post to Celxbkat Axxtvee baet. Sumner Post. No. 13. G. A. R.. will celebrate lus th anniversary Saturday night at Its hall on Grand avenue and East Pine street. The Ave charter mem bers survlTlnx will attend. Bro Daxce. Baker's Hall. Tuesday. East Seventeenth snd Alberta. Manage ment, Professor Ringler. DR. A EOS. physician. 101 Selling bldg. ORIENTAL RUGS SALE. A Sensational Kvcnt That Must In tercut Shoppers of Discernment. Aityeh Bros, the leading rug Import ers In the West, offer hundreds of rich and beautiful rugs at absolute cost. In order to make room for the new impor tations, which will soon arrive. The rugs offered at original cost price of Importation consist of all the, different makes of the Persian looms, and of various slses. Stair runners, about 14 feet long for $35. "Herman carpets sbout sxll feet for I1SS. Saruk. Ker man and Sennah rugs, about Tx4. for IIS to t3. Several lots of Irans. Sera bends. Mousouls to select from at fit to HI. Each rug la a perfect example of Its kind, a rare bargain at Its regu lar retail price, and now at this sale It Is a great opportunity that should not be missed. We guarantee -every rug to be as represented and promise to exchange any rug sold during this sale within two years If the rug proves to be not satisfactory. Atlyeb Bros, cor ner .Tenth and Washington ata. BIG REALTY DEAL CLOSED Twenty-Four Bnalnesa Lots Chango Hands. Perhaps the biggest real estate deal that has been put through In Ban don for some time was closed yesterday, when J. W. Roberts, cashier of the First National Bank, purchased 14 lots on the flat between Bandon Helghta and the business district. The lots were purchased from W. F. Dlsher and are adjoining to the ones pnt on the mar ket by Lucaa Hopson last year at prices ranging from $S00 to ,10 per lot. but Mr. Roberts says he will put bis lots on at from $300 to $900. As Bandon grows these lots will un doubtedly Increase In value very rap idity, as they are all business lots, and the only direction for the business sec tion to grow Is east, or toward these lots. Real estate valuea In Bandon bare trebled In the last few years, and pros pects are bright for a greater Increase In the next few years. Bandon Record-, sr. See classified ad. under Real Ka tate for Sale. Miscellaneous. BUS0NI WILL PLAY SUNDAY Seat Sale for tbe Famous Italian Pianist Opens Thursday Morning. The fourto ef the famous Italian artists to visit Portland this season will be Busonl. the. great pianist, who comes" to the Helllg Theater on next Sunday after noon to give a magnificent programme. There will be some of the famous Llsxt compositions which Busonl has created su much of a furore playing this season, and besides the two legends of St. Fran cis of As win 1. and St. Francis of Paula, there will be the beautiful Don Juan Fantasia. -The seat sale for the recital br this great inK vrlll open at the Hel! g box office on Thursday morning at 1 so'clock. snd the concert here Is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Comas. " YE OREGON GRILLE- An added attraction baa been fur nished the patrons of Ts Oregon Grille In the person of Little David Coleman, known as "the miniature Harry Lander." Hear him tonight from to In Scotch sonars en costume- Ulyn and Davis are still delighting the crowds with chsr acter songs. Extra special for tonight at dinner and after theater. WHERE TO DINE. AO the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private asart .naata tec If -1 -1 M sua. Bear KA New Bills Open at ths Vaudeville Houses Orphnm- BCRR M'INTOSH. sometimes editor, artist, actor and war correspon dent, assisted by two plsln folks with no letters after their names. Is the headline Orpheum offering In a skit of Western life called "The Ranch man." Melodramatic In spots, the playlet offers the distinct Interest of novelty and quick action. Not one moment lags and the trio of actors are equal t the call of their parte. Mc intosh, excellent character actor, whoae chief assets are naturalness and splendid speaking voice, carries the titular role, a big boy or me who bas scraped together a small for tune and plans to go on a search for ths slayer of his sister. .That he finds the man under his own roof, and recognizes hint through the Instrumen tality of a "Girl," wno rides through the night many miles to help htm. constitutes the story. The finale Is exciting, almost too realistic. Mary Moran, who la an unusually striking beauty. Is the "Girl." and Augustus House Is a creditable villain. Exceptional In every respect Is the dancing of Mile. Blancl Froellch. As sisted by a wonderful man dancer. Ivan Bankoffu this graceful artist of terpsl cliore presents a repertoire that Is de cidedly of high class and undoubted value. Each dance ts given with es pecial stage mountings and costuming, and Is most pretentious and artistic. Three little maids who look as It returning from-a children's party, with their hair fluffing out In curls and big bows atop of them, are the Misses Weston. Katharine, Florence and Juli ette. Their act consists of trios at the piano, cornet playing and chorus ing with sweet, cultivated voices. Al together their offering Is delightful. There's a small minstrel company, too, and It makes a great big hit with the audience. One bone, Lou Hanvy, one tarn bo. In the person of Joe Dun levy, and an Interlocutor. Mike CoaJc ley, set amongst several miles of paint ed helpers, contribute a round of coon songs. Jokes and dancing. John Birch Is back with his funny melodrama enacted with hats. He has enough to stock a store, and each hat is a principal character In the heart rending stage story he tells of Berths, the sewing-machine girl, and her lover Claude. His act goes Just as great as ever, and Is certainly funny. A quartet of chaps. the Konerx brothers, offer a dandy act In their use of the dlablo. In much the same man ner as the other folk In acts of this sort use and misuse the Indian clubs, and whirling discs, these actors go them one better and with strings and dlablos put over a new and highly at tractive act. The opening number Is a contortion act. Russell and Deverne, who put It on. are extraordinary ar tists in this line, and the act Is at tractively staved. Grand. CHORUS girls with swlrujy songs and dainty clatter of feet as well as a wholesome bunch of originality In their acting, form the tiny musical comedy at the Grand this week pre sented by Jack Logan. The cast con sists of six pretty chorus gllrs with youth and grace emphasized and pos sessing clear true voices. In time with them De Haven snd Sidney execute Intricate steps, alwaya maintaining original and personal element. The comedy four Is In four scenes, giving first a lobby scene from Hotel Breslln, New Tork City, In which, mini ature act De Haven and Sidney sing their feature song "At The Telephone." which ts answered by the. chorus girls from the boxes over the stage. Then commences the fun. Act follows act, with each an entire surprise to delight the most blase of vaudeville goers. The other features on the bill are of equal worth. The Long Acre quartet, composed of Berry, Wolcott, Gilday and Maegers. have a set of old and new songs, which give good melody and win enthusiastic applause as does also, the clever baritone solo work of ft. Her bert Mitchell. Mitchell has also a sup ply of stories that are all there when It comes to provoking mirth. Miss Italia Is a charming bit of pink and whiteness who stands upon her head and turns handsprings about the stsge that are marvelous, assisted by a noisy fox terrier that adds a touch of the unusual to an already very good act. Manning and Ford, clad In the toga of young college youths, dance upon the stage and In a minute are off In a maze of queer steps, stopping now snd tsen to sing a clever tune with words that are novel and pleasing. Also on the bill are Kennedy and Rooney, a man and woman, who offer a frolicsome diversion called "The Happy Medium." They start with the promise of originality, but before the end they fall to come up to expecta tions. However, they have several hits and amused their audience yesterday afternoon to the extent of two curtain calls. Pantages. INTO a width tank, ten feet long by five In and depth, dive the four Nor- rlna on the Pantagea stage this week. For a good ail-around sensation their twists and turns and fancy dives are well worth-seeing. Two women and as many men make up the quartet and they hold the position of headline fea ture without dispute. However, every other number on the bill bss Its fair shars of merit. Out of the ordinary Is the mind-reading act In which the principal Is a bright-eyed rat terrier. This little creature, as well as performing the mlnd-readlng act. doea some balancing work that is truly wonderful, holding Itself erect and bal ancing Its entire bodr on one fore-paw. -Wise Mike" is all that his advance agents claim and Is certainly "some dog" though little. In their comedy singing skit Gllroy, Haines and Montgomery provide ex treme merriment with a line of songs and Jokes every one of which Is new and up to date, each one as big a hit as ths preceding one. This skit is called "The Good Ship Nancy Lee" and nautical Jokes form the greater part of the suocess. ' Two vplces seem to bless Boo Albright, who. at tlmea. sings In de lightful baritone snd. at others, star- Spring Cleaning Tbe Hassan Srsteaa Heeds It. Mrs. M. Morgan. 411 4th Ave, E.. Bra! nerd. Minn., writes: "1 take from one to two bottles of Hood's Sarsapa- -4 1 T- in ha ftnrlne to- nurlfT the blood Just as regularly aa 1 do my house- cleaning, and go around light-rooted and light-hearted. I believe It Is the best blood partner known." Hood's Saraaparllla so combines the curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency: hence Its unequalled, radi cal and permanent cures. There Is no red substitute for It. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good" you may sure It is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields ths dealer a larger nrofit. Get Hood's Saraaoarllla today In usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsataba. IS TOUR REAL ESTATE TRAKSACTIONS PSOTECTIOM SPtED SIMPLICITY ECONOMY CONVENIENCE 0BTAINE1 By Using CERTIFICATES OF TITLE Approved by the leading bankers, lawyers and real estate men of Portland. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Paid Up Capital $250,000.00 Lewis Building Fourth and Oak Sts. ties his audtenca by changing to a sweet high tenor which. In an imitation of Melba. he transforms to a clear so prano. Williams and Wright, too, are all that they promised in their feature, "The German Soldier and the Military Maid." Their comedy Is wholesome and their songs aren't bad, so as a starter on the bill they lead off this week's successful bill with a little success of their own. SISTER WOULD GIVE HALF She Believes Brother Held in Sani tarium Against Will. Believing that her brother Is being he.a in a private sanitarium in Portland by business partners' so that they can de prive him of his property, Nancy Stew art, of Woodstock. Wis., bas written to Portland officials to make an Investiga tion for her. A letter received from her yesterday by Postmaster Merrick was turned over to Sheriff Stevsha last even ing. The letter says that the brother. Lewis Lepley. was In partnership with a man In Alaska, and that the partner recently brought Lepley to Portland and Is keep ing him In a private sanitarium' here for the purpose of disposing of all the holdings of the two men and depriving the brother of his Interests Sheriff Stevens will make an Investi gation of the matter today, t . . " RocK Sprlavs CeaU Tbe beet house coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co, escluBlve agents, 2S North Fourteenth street. Main 166. A 11. BEAUTY SPECIALISTS PRAISE 1BISSHAMP00 "The best Inexpensive shampoo known to beauty specialists." writes Mae Martyn In the Baltimore News, snd herself an authority on beauty topics. "Is made from canthroE, which Is so delightful to use that home sham pooing becomes a pleasure to every woman. "It takes only a teaspoonful of can throE In a cup of hot water to make the best ehampoo imaginable. It lath ers and cleanses ss no other shampoo will snd rinses off easily without a trace of stickiness. It makes the hair dry In a few minutes, and leaves it soft, fluffy and lustrous. For remov. Ing dandruff and itching of the scalp there Is nothing to equal it. "Soap and egg shampoo preparations are dying out and are seldom used. The alkali In soap deadens the hair, causing It to become brittle, dull and fall out. This canthroE shampoo will have the approval of every woman who desires beautiful, silky, lustrous hair." China Famine Relief Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D. D., will Ijive for the last time in Portland his lecture on the PASSION PLAY as seen at Oberammergau in 1910. The lecture will be illustrated with beautiful stereopticon slides. No admission fee will be charged, bnt a free-will offering will be taken for the China famine relief fund. - First Presbyterian Church Alder and Twelfth. . Tuesday, March 21, at 8 o' Clock. Doors Open at 7:30. Tie Tendercst Skin 1$ Benefited HAND SAPOLIO . FOR TOILET AND BATH It bas a delicate, velvety touch and con tains just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften and dear the skin. AH Grocer M mud Dntfllm Collections Let us tsks charge. We can save yon money. Kstabllsbed 1900. SETB at CO, Foniaad. Or. . Waressta I iaavj THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark. Unexcelled for service and cuisine. The popular cafe for lunch, .dinner and after-the-theater. Karl Reldelsberger and orchestra during dinner, 6 to 8, and evenings, 10 to 12:30. H. C Bowers. Plant Slbson roses-; Phone BelIwood9S0 The Phosphate in Crescent keeps the dough raising until the moist ure is absorbed and the pastry is baked. Full Pound 25c Crescent Coffees. Teas. Maple Ine, bpices. Flavoring Ex tracts, etc.. enjoy a weU de served reputation. Grocers everywhere sell tbem. CRESCEST MFG. CO., Seattle. See This- Special Rates OSI DENTISTRY FOB. THIS MONTH ALBA BROS. FCI.L SET OF TEETH 95.0O S3-SI GOLD BRIDfiG TEKTH..S3.00 22-k GOLD CROWNS 83.00 GOLD FILLINGS Sl.OO EXTRACTION, EXAMINATION AND TEETH CLEANED FRSB More and more people are find ing their way to our luxurious and commodious offices at the corner of Second and Morrison streets, up stairs. We have the entire corner. LaJy assistants are always ready to look after the comfort of women and children patients. Nervous people are assured of gentle treatment Our methods are painless. . We hold ourselves responsible for the-work we put In your mouth. For 15 years we guarantee it. We will show bank references. ALBA BROS. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS, Second asi Morrison? Entire Corner. The Outlook for bright prospects is apparent, as all indica tions point to good crops, good prices and x prosperous conditions v for industry. Ashley & Rumelin, Bankers, have every facility for hand ling your banking busi ness and cordially, in vite your account sub ject to check. . Open 8 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays nntil 8 P. M. "FIRE" SALE JOT that we have been . burned out, or anything like that, and selling Desks, Chairs and Filing Devices at "adjusters' " prices, bnt that we are "firing" office furniture out of onr show rooms and into the several office buildings at such, a rapid rate that it proves that our furniture appeals to those who look it over, and that our prices, "adjusted" by ourselves, must be right. See tis before furnishing your office, or we will both lose money. Bushong & Co.,57-91 Park Street FRANKLIN TAXICAB IMnWSjewssJBfSSessssBasJsseaajs..- 5JJ,-w'vWT!?'WjT JrSW8 tV o'3K . 4. T :". si Tire service on the Franklin taxicab costs about two cents per mile. The cost on other cabs Is from six to eight cents. This is one of the reasons why the Franklin cab is the only one that shows a sufficiently satisfactory profit to warrant Its use. MENZIES-DiiBOIS AUTO COMPANY SEVENTH AND DAVIS STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. it F '4 LOWRATESto CALIFORNIA San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. j Los Angeles $10.35, $20.50, $22.50, $25.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals' and Berth. Ti S. S. ROSE CITY Sails 4 P. M., Thursday March 23. H. G. Smith. C. T. A, 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom, Agent Alnsworth Dock. Main 4,02, A 1402. PHONES Main 268, A 1234. Sc HMHT I A white laundry soap free from rosin, which saves your clothes and doubles their life. Rosin hardens and breaks the threads of fabrics, particu larly woolens, and in time in jures them. Sunny Monday washes woolens and flannels without the least danger of shrinking, and colored goods without fading. Sunny Monday also contains a mar velous dirt-starter which saves half the nibbing. , THE. N. K. FAIRBANKS COMPANY CHICAGO et ths Original and Genulns 10 BUCK'S HALTED EV3ILK Ths Food-drink fer All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing cMdren, PurcNulrition,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder farm. A quick lunch prepared in jnimitev Take no substitute. Aakfor HORLICK'S. In Mo Combine or Trust California Metal Plating Wcrb A. Methlvler. prop. GOLD. iZLVEB. BRASS AfcD NICKEL FLATiAG. afetal Coloring- a Specialty. . S4a SKCOAiO STREET, atala SHIr Portland. Orssoa NOW TIM VL VUD jucsaT aiasTtsi your teeth out anc plate tad bridgai work done. Forout J of-towu patron we finish nf at anil 3 bride work in on li dT if necaMtxr. lfxtoxai Molar Crown. $5.00 1 2ZkBridK0TMtb3.5O I Gold Filling 1.00 EqumI Filling 1.00 Silver Filling Oti, Good Rubber A Platet 0.0 Bast Rubber - Pl.taa .n si w tafttff m-. Piinl-M ExtrMioa .DU Painless Extraction Y.vo when platea or bride worn r i i Vsoa TnnMnflntMtMttSl Dainleas work anywhere, no matter how much you pay. All work tullj sn.iramewi ior nnetui yew. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists FimntBulldlnf. Third WssWntton. PORTLAND. 0REG0W ouicsaan:Sa.l(.tsir.st. udtr, t Is 1 4 i " t' - . ft ; I V 7 3. J'- I mm ii sn smiii " i ' ' Oil, I Monarch Oil Refining Co. Refiners and Manufacturers of High Grade Lubricating 03s and Greases Now occupying permanent quar ters at 107 1st st. Telephone numbers : Marshall 810 ; Home, A 1176. All orders promptly at tended to and goods guaranteed. lVJLsECURITIES An sllnrine proposWoni Bound to interest all lovers of Music Send for free descrip tive folder No 1. The Tourjee Musical Bureau 607 Delta Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.