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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1911)
MARCH1 23, 1911. 11 TITE MORXIXG OltEGOXTAX. TUESDAY. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ytntti.-r..n el J"! J? Cllr circulate Main T".0 A J HuiflEi fcdltoe Vain A una.T Eduor JJ.; T : A Jj AJaTSEMESTS. Hrtl-IO THEATER. Seventh 7",0fl W:.a c.rtruJ. k; In "The f a Tom trrow Tontcbt t S la. 8AKKH THSATEH and rteon "ornc Ri".rte la "Jim. lb I'M- nu." Tonifat at s.li. CF-VHKVM THKATKR fMorrtaow. feetweee Sfath sod .lh Vaudeville. This afteraooa ' " ad elnt a: 1J OP AND THEATER C Para and WaeMne- toat Vaudeville, tui aXletaaga at I II tanlsbf I W and . FANTATE9 THE- TLR (Tourtb and ?arkl Veadavl : This aXlaracaa at t.lii to- sigat al l aad -LTRIC TMF.ATER ISeventh an AHw- Lvrle C"m.dy Comptar In "Tn. la n- .ion" T!i afternoon at : 10 end toniat at T 30 and . TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO. Tt- voLI-rmt run pictuMa. 11 A M. 11 P. H Faui Alabk Cost Cm ".. False alarm of fire, tamed In from Grand ave nue and East iiorraon exreet Sunday. u the uum of report made to the Chief of Poiure yeaterday by Patrolman rrothers. In which tii et'.ars;e of of-fl.-lou.neee costing tlie e'.tT Is made cainst patrolman- Peterson. A cloud of ii'in from a leetklng P pe " h itrmlon of tr-e alarm. While Patro. man Buns waa lr.vr:;.:atlng tha trouble. I stood at the fire alarm box to prevent anyom from turning In an alarm." said Brother. "Offlier reterson ceune run ning up. an! I told elm not to pull the box. as there ra no f.re. He paM no attention, pushed m aside aJid rare the alarm, which u entlre'y unnct-i!irT.-On many ctrasaons Peterson has ren dered valuable service to the firemen ao t!-t h's over-sealounees In thi esse waa pad over by the Cr.Ief of Police villi a reprimand. CoannTTK to Fx Naiirrx The Fn!n aula Kce Arworkit on wM mert tonight In the I brary room of the Peninsula branch 1. brary to appoint envaa'n committees to raise funds to finance the part the FerlnsuU will take In the R Festival this vrar. Ai a manr will bm selected. Th Penmaula Development Club will mt with the awriation. 5rrrtcxT to priiATS. fudert of Wj;-.ns:on and Lincoln Heh Schools will tfrbate the commission form of city a-orernment In th a'ibly fcall of Wuhlnftan Hlch 9-hool r.ext Friday BXht. Waehlnxton debaters will affirm tht the comml.-xlon Is the comlr.x form of city (orrrnRKM and Lincoln debaters will oppose. Caxtakeks Bxctx Topat. The srversl r.mm.l!i fr"n the fcjst Side Biwlness Men's Club will start f-e canves or Central Kat Portland this mornlnc to srcirrw money for xewral xpnes of strvt decomtlon and the fraternal and children's parades durinc the Kose -tlvai. It is desired to finish the work In one day If possible, so the club will know on what It can d-pend In the way of funds. Last year the club secured and expmded a little more than lif but this year It Is dexred to raise tX. There are four committees East Burn stde street. rSist Oak-Alder street. Bust Morrison and Hawthorne avenue dis tricts. eo that there will bo no conflict tn tho work, tiwn Timea Bkatisc. Peter Johnson. a lodxer In the Poster Hotel. Third and ltovla streets, was beaten Into Insensi bility and robbed of early yesterday br two well-dressed men. wno enterea his room while he slept. Johnsnn was awakened by someone 1 rr.tir the ItJ' and a. moment later the two thus; leapod upon him In bed snd knocked him un conscious. He could xrve nut a menser description of them. From tho fact that the other guests of th-e hotel, aroueed by Johnson s cries, did not see anyone leave the hotel. It la Inferred that they were kh!reri in the place. POKTLA.TO T. M. C. A. Ijkfo Bror Or- ton. a Swedish government employe, who a W makinc a tour of the United State passed the last two days at the Portland Vounc Men's Christian Association, leav ing; tho city last nlxbt. Mr. Orton Is a mlnlnx en(!neer and Is msklrf an In spection of American mines. He l also xreatly Interested In T. M. c. A. wora and makes a study of tho associations In all cities that be Tlslts. He declared that the Portland Y. M. C A. was tho most efficient ho bad ever seen. Stabt Madx ox Filx. Tho Pacific Br'.dce Company has started work on tho fill on P1vloa street across) Stephens 8!ourr. The company has Just completed t"ie Ml across Stephens 51ouh on East Kixhtri street, and Division street Is to be filled on the east and west side or Ist J3chth. the Ml to bo about WO feet lorr. Trestle have been built on each Side of East Be-hth street to carry the dump trains. On cotcpleteton of this last f'.il Division sreet will extend to tho WUlaim-tte River. Mrs. Edward MacDowxxu widow of the a-reat composer, will a-ive a lecture recital at tho Unitarian Chapel. Satur dy evenlnc. April 1. uii'lT the auspices of the Trinity M.ssJon Gulll. The lecture will be Illustrated by stereoptlcon pic tures of lax year's MacDowell pae-eAnl at Peterborouch. N. 1L Mrs. MacDowell will be beard In some of her hoband'o compositions and will be assisted by M as Zelina Bartholomew, soprano. Tickets. $:.o. For sale at TCoorfard. Clarke A Os. Ani-rTA to Grt Mail Ptumr.-Atlfit district, that part of Mount Scott Inside the city, la to ft mstl delivery by csr r.er ss toon as th-arranccment can be made, streets have be-n marked and houses nomberel accortllnc to require ment. About three carriers will be re quired to take care of the district. At present there la a postofflce st Arleta. which will be supers e-l.-d by a postal sta tion nnder the Jurisdiction of the Fort land Poetofflce. Sn.vAXt-0 A. Moors PrairTv Tr.e fun eral of fsxranus A. M ore. who died at Ttooeburc Friday st the see rf Z L took place yestert'ay from the East S'le Funeral Directors" chapel. East Sixth and Kurt Alor streets, and the burial was In Rose City Cemetery. He w-ae a f reman on tho Southern Pacific Rail road out of Roeeburs. and a member of the Locomotive Ftremen'o Brotherhood. A widow and several brothers survive Mm. Cnows Pats m rrxtr. TVlthdrawlnr bis denial of a cha.-xe of exceeding the speed limit and Ms threat to have Patrolman 81ms. bis cspt ir. dismissed from tiie force. Luther R Crowe. On automobile salesman, pleaded suUrv In Municipal Court yesterday, admitting that he had traveled on Fourteenth street at the rate of at least 11 miles an hour. He was f.ned OX Athutttc Ct.m Witt. EN-rxnTACT.-Tho Moctsv'.lla At.' letlc Club will rive an en tertainment Thursday c:ht In Warren's Kali on the Bise Line Koad for the ben er.t of the baseball team. There will bo several boxing contests by local and out a de men. Body Is Sxxt to Drvrrt J acob c. Broad well d ed at the home of W. J. Humphrey. Wood lawn. Friday, ax-ea Ji. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. Hum phrey and an oli resident of the state. The body wss sent to Dundee. Or- for buiiaL Hail. Stow oa ScxsHtKa. We've the rioes at prices you can afford to pay. Boston Sample Shoo tore. base rr.ent. 1J1 :X cor. Alder, dawnetalra. Ladix' manicuring. . lie Rosesthal Sisters. 110 Seventh street. TcACiicB-s to Ejctxktaix. The parenta" and teachers' circle of the Portsmouth school will meet today at 1 P. M. The teachers will give a programme. The mothers are especially urxed to attend. Ftxa Watch Kxtaibi.no. charges mod erate. Marx Bloch. Morrison st. Dm. H. M. Pattcx. phystclan. Marquarn. Da. Amos, phyaicsxn. 10. Selling bldg. Hood Rmn Armi Grva Sc-rprist:. A letter to W. Games, of this city, from Mrs. Games, who with faer daugh ter Is In VKfigiand. wss received today acknowledging the receipt by mall of three large Hood River apples In prime condition. The apples were sent by Mr. Games to enlighten English friends of tho family regarding the marvelous pro ductiveness of this stare and they ac complished their ' mission. It was only the eating of the apples that would convince their friends that they were not wax Imitations. The spples were Red Orton and Spltxenbergs and extra ordinarily large samples, even In this country. Ma. Eowrx J. Rhodes, formerly with Jarobs-Stine Co. and recently sales man ager for Cmbdenstock & Larsen. has teen engaged as sales manager for Beaumont at the downtown office. Board of Trade building. Mr. L. L. Founders, formerly eules manager of Olmstead Park and Braxee Addition properties. Is the tract manager for Beaumont and will be located at the tract office. Bast 3tb and Sandy Road. Beaumont is tho exclusive new tract Just opened for hlgh-clas residences, on the plateau between lrvlngton and Rose City Park. titonoi A. Baker lu. George A. Baker, of George Baker Co.. Is crit ically 111 at his home. XS Haewalo street. Bishop Scaddixo to Lsktcrb. Bishop Scaddmg will lecture tonight at the Pro-Cathedral af St. Stephen, corner Thirteenth and Clay street, at o'clock, on John Henry Newman. The lecture will be preceded by the singing of Sir John Stainero musical setting to "The Story of the Cross" by the full vested choir. John Henry Newman waa one of the great personalities In the re ligious) revival of the last century. He began as a Calvantst and finally en tered the Roman Catholic Church, snd was made a cardinal. He waa the author of "Lead Kindly Light" and many other well-known fcymna. NgWSHOTS 9KATO AT ThB OAXay The Oregoman newsboye and carriers went In a boiiy to The Oak last night when they enjoyed a skate at the rink at the expense of The Oaks management, un der the direction of Manager Jones. The boys met In front of The Oregon le-n of fice at f o'clock last -night, and were given a free rrde to The Oaks. The carriers of the Telegram were the guests of Manager Jonest last week. Wcexut Msrrrtxo Weokesdat. Central Woman s Christian , Temperance Union will hold the usual weekly meeting Wed nesday. 1:M P. M at voom Goodnough buildtng. ltU-call. current events and quarterly report of officers snd superin tendents wtil be the programme for the afternoon. Rose PtrnVAL to B Dtscussx-rx Members of tho Peninsula Rose Festi val Association will meet this evening at the Alblna Improvement Club nan for the discussion of questions pertinent to rose culture am the coming Rose Fes tival. June I It U Woman's Clc to Mxtt. The rt de partment of the Woman's Club will meet at 1 o'clock Tuesday P. M-, In the committee room of the Women of Wood craft HalL Mrs. Robert C French will be leader. Ra. Puxx M. Brooks, physician snd surgeon. Oregonkan bldg. Phones Mar shall 9; A . Residence, TjA Johnenn. Marshall 1X4: A l: EXlORlloFcliE b'P RICHARDS' GRILL. SCEXE OF AL LEGED ATTE3IPT. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses i , .1 II Bartender Said to Haw Tried to Se cure Cash to Prevent Testi mony In Dent Case. Alleged attempt of Tom Bostauf. a bartender, to extort money from Tom Richards, proprietor of an Alder street grallroom. to avert a threatened pros ecution for furnishing- liquor to 13-year-old Ruby Dent, will be made tho subject of an Investigation by the grand jury when It reassembles today. It Is believed that the accused has left the city. Information has reached the District Attorney that on three occasions, while the cases involving the delinquency of the girl were pending. Bostauf went to the Richards grill and made de mands for money, basing them upon tho statement of the child that she had been served with beer by Richards' Walters. The last attempt It Is said, was made half an hour before the case was to be called In Municipal Court, when Bostauf. according to a clerk In the Richards' establishment, made his last demand, saying that If Richards did not "come through" testimony would be brought out that would put him Into a lot of trouble. At the same session the jury will take up the charges against Henry tlanno and Charles Klrchner. proprie tors of the Turn Halle cafe. . Fourth and Tamhlll streets. In which place, as sert Ruby Dent and Bostaufs wife, the child drank both whisky and beer. These men were bound over in Muni cipal Court last Saturday. At the hearing In the Turn Hallo case. Ruby Dent testified that she had drank In the Richards grill, but while Mrs. Bostauf. her companion, admitted that she had been a party to the child's being served at the Turn Halle, she de nied flatly that Ruby had been al lowed to drink la Richards' place. Mrs. Bostauf said- that Ruby had urged her to stick to the story, because they might get a "bunch of money" out of It. Richards Is positive that the child had no intoxicants In hi place and la disposed to press the charge against Bostauf if he is found. MUSICIANS TO BE TOPIC Eutcrprtn Society- Will Give Pro gramme at V. M. C. A. Th EuterpQ Society will mt to night ai lh V. M. C A. auditorium. Tb programme la In ebarra of Mrs. Fred Olson anl Profenaor S. W. Powns. Tha works of Mndflwohn, Hood and Constable will torn ' presented. Fro (rammt follows; rrofewor 5 W. Down. Hood; Mrs P. I. OImh. Mendfiinnhn; F. A. Allen, Coaatab.w Ti unlfltvbn profrmra will bf " Tns Flist Vtoit." Mn t;ten, tluei. Wert Tiou tn ib Culd J !a,t." Mrs. 01n and Mrs. Bl:i Allon; "Sprinc Hon id i Mary M. Cj.h:il. with rfl:nf of Keats' "May Mrotna " hr Mr. Ttr; T)umtr Soon." Mrs. kathtrtns Wari Pop; "Hondo Capiic Cajso," Vim . Block. THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark. Haa established the reputation of best culs.ne tn tha city. Karl Rledelaberger snd orchestra, and Fraeulain Elsa Schar fenberg. soprano soio. da.ly. ( to t:lS and 14 to 12. H. C. Bowers, manager, formerly manager Hotel Portland. WHERE TO DIME. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, 306 'W'asiv, near 6th ex. Edlefsen Fuel Company has the best country elab and block wood. Both phones. Orphenm. IT'S nlp-and-tuck between several acts at the Orpheum. this week, and it Is a first-class bill. Sir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, noteworthy representatives of a family of actors, must be credited with enacting one of those rarely fine and rarely witnessed tilings, a sketch that holds keen interest from start to finish, of Just the right length, and along new lines. It is called The Yellow Dragon." and tells enter tainingly of the difficulties of a Secret Service agent of the United tSates Gov ernment during the Boxer uprising of a e.w vmarm mm Thar the officer, dis- j gulsed as a Chinese, takes refuge in the nome or a wiaow ana pse 1 -' her husband when the Chinese come to capture him, forms the nucleus of the bright little tale. It affords, too, ample opportunity for the excellent comedy work for which Mr. Drew Is Justly known, as well as giving chances to Mrs. Drew to evidence the dramatic ability which has long made her a real favorite. S. Rankin Drew in the role of a Chinese official Is uncanny In his naturalness of accent and Impersonation. Incidentally, Mrs. Orew Is the author of the sketch. Back once more Is dainty, airy-fairy Elsie Faye. she of the Anna Held eyes that simply won't behave. With her are Joe Miller and Sam Weston, who aid materially in putting over the "Act Dainty." as the melange of aongs and dances has come to be known. A great big sensation Is "Dick, a be frlxxled and bed-cked white woolly dog. He adds, subtracts and multiplies with big numbered csrds, and in full view of the audience. Then, as a piece de re sistance, the little dog's boss ties a paint brush on one of the dog's front feet, and on a huge white paper Dick writes his name and draws a triangle, a circle, a square and his own picture. To "Lester" belongs the distinction of giving the best ventriloquist stunt ever pulled off on local boanls. It Is rsally weird the way he makes his dummy protege chat, now In shrill crescendo, again In petulance, mirth and. finally. In great sobs and demonstrative weeps. All the while "Lester" smokes nonchal- Irene Romaln. a versatile and certainly comely damsel, sidles in to the piano and gives monologues with her own ac companiment, and does it mighty well, too. Of the hair-raising variety is the acro batic act offered by the four Casting Dunbars. who hurtle themselves around through space most recklessly. One of them la a tramp comedian who injects streaks or run. The opening number Is Lupin, a hand cuff and Jall-brenker. He cleverly gets out of strait-Jackets, Iron-bound boxes and seemingly defies locks, bolts and bars of all sorts. Grand. THOUGH worse bills have hit tho town, there is one at the Grand this week which could, be better. The closing act Is by tar the best and features tho flight of the good airship "Dreadnaugbf to tho North Pole. Tho act contains a merry mixture of witty conversation, song and dances. It is a musical comedy condensed to three short scenes and depicts m '"i"" from Coney Island to the Polo, all of which takes place tn less than 20 min utes. This farce is produced by Arthur la Vine and a supporting company made up of four pretty girls and a "Jolly Jack Tar," whose hornpipe wins more applause from the audience than any other feature on the bill. For a cooil line of conversation Ed win George, a right good Juggler, Is one of tho best entertainera on mo pro gramme. He performs feats with high hats. -billiard balla and cuea which are clever. But the feature of his act la really bis silly chatter. "Who Is It?" Is a unique little com edv of the surprises a man's mother- in-law will sometime give btm. It also shows a little acene of domestic married life that Is full of human in terest. Though hla Jokes are far from funny, Jere Sanford. who calls himself a com edian, whistler and vocalist, does some of the things he promises to do well. His whistling is excellent and he sings a number of songs. Including a yodellng number, that are good. The other numbers on the bill are the Braggaar brothers in a droll sort of gymnastic feat, which la to a cer tain extent nnusual, and the "Mag netic Mirth Makers." Claude Summers and Helen Mae Page. In a dialogue of aong and chatter. Fantaffrs. JCST about the best that can be said for the bill at Pantagea this week Is that it Is short. Probably the fea ture act 's that of the six Cornelias, who perform all sorts of difficult acts of bodily balance. Four men and two women make up the troupe and though the heavy work is done by the men, to the women goes the glory of the eats, as they are really the ones who execute the most trying stunts. A man and woma who call them, selves Young and Brooks fill 10 minutes with music on various stringed Instruments as well as with horn and a harp-like creation, and wind up their time with an old fashioned quadrille "All Join hands and swing your part ner." They make rather a hit with their audience and cause an outburst of laugh. The French quartet, cadets de Gas cogne. have a repertoire of classlo songs which they sing well In the orig inal tongues and were It not for the fact that they sing as their finale the "Glow Worm" song, which has become eo hackneyed and constantly brings to mind Its parody "Hey. Nix on the Glow worm Line." they would feature with the headllners. Will Adams and Lillian English of fer a silly sort of skit entitled "A Modern Adam" which tells of the life of a yoang girl who la penned within a castle on the top of an Andean mountain in South America with her mother and an old nurse and knows nothing of the world. A hobo man who has taken a ride Tn a derelict balloon suddenly bursts upon the scene and the results prove highly ridiculous. Four remaining actors on this week's programme are La Salle and Starr, who have a lot of songs and dancea to amuse their audience, and Morle and Sco me. two foreigners, who Juggle balls and balance dishes with a whirl wind of speed. Plant Slbsoa rosea Phone Boll wood MO I BOY SCOUTS FILMS SHOWN Special Benefit Performance Being GlTen at Odeon Theater. A series of performances for the benefit of the Boy Scouts is being given at the Odeon Theater, on Seventh street. between Alder and Washington streets, at which the regular run of moving pic ture Alms as well as three special acts of particular merit by the boys them selves are the attractions. One of the pictures describes the Boy Scout farm in Michigan and la Instruc tive as well as entertaining. The lo cal acts are produced by the Evers Brothers, who give a very creditable performance of "Clancy and the Whis tling Newsboy:" John Dougiass and Clar ence Bean. ho present "Mutt and Jeft." Bean also giving a monologue, and Earl Mossman. a clever little dancer. . From the proceeds of the benefit SAVE TIME and you save money. Most of the delays, annoyances and uncertainties experienced in closing real estate deals avoided by using CERTIFICATES OF TITLE Title -Trust Company Paid-Up Capital, $250,000.00. Lewis Bldg., 4th and'Oak Sts. shows the boys will buy camping out fits for an outing which they propose to take this Summer. Another and last performance will be given today from 4 to 10 P. M. . "FATHER FLU" IS 94 SIETHODIST EPISCOPAL- MINIS TER HAS BIRTHDAT. Veteran Preacher Attends Annual Banqnet and Election of Min isterial Association. "Father" John Flinn. pioneer minis ter of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was M years old yesterday, and he .cele brated the event by attending the annual banquet and election of officers of the Portland Methodist Ministerial Associa tion In the Woodstock Church yesterday morning and afternoon. While not quite In hla usual excellent health, tho aged veteran of the frontier waa present with his wife, addressed the session briefly and enjoyed the day Immensely. "Father" Flinn is one of the earliest members of the Methodist Church to lo cate in Oregon, and he preached ser mons in Portland when there were trees standing all over the present site of this city. Ho labored Incessantly, in season and out. for the upbuilding of the cause he represented, and was active until but a few years ago. holding charges all over the conference. About 100 Methodist ministers and their wives were present and the event was a happy one for them all. Rev. J. W. Mc Dougall. superintendent of Portland dis trict, waa toestmaster at the banquet, while Her. D. A- Waters was president of the day. - Rev. C. T. McPberson, pastor of Ep svorth Church, received the hearty in dorsement of his brethren for tho posi tion of Councllman-at-Large, for which be has announced himself as a candi date. The support of those present was pledged to him, several of the preachers volunteering to make campaign speeches for him. If he wished it done. - He spoke briefly, outlining his platform and giving bis views on municipal subjects. Rev. W. J. Douglass, pastor of Wood lawn Church, was elected president for the ensuing year, succeeding Rev. Clar ence True Wilson, who is now engaged In general prohibition work, with head quarters tn Chicago. Rev. W. T. Kerr had filled out a portion of Rev. Mr. Wllaon'a term. Rev. R. E. Myers, of the Patton Church, was elected vice president, and Rev. James Hawkins, of the Bcllwood Church, secretary. BENSON HDT TO PAY TAX Y. M. C. A. NIGHT AND DAY SCHOOLS Students may join bow and have the work to the end of the Spring term, and pay only the same as at the opening of the term. VSTT CLASSES. TERM Accounting (See Director... Algebra Architectural Drafting Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping Boys' School Building Caretaking Business Cor. English Comp. Business Law Chemistry - Civil Service (See Director).. Electricity and Electrical Ma chinery English for Foreign Men English Grammar and Read ing English Literature Freehand Drawing French Seometry - German History Janitors' School Machine Design ............ Mechanical Drafting, Mechanics and Applied Math ematics .........3 -t Penmanship Pharmacy ......,..v.. Physics -.'. Plumbing-Shop Practice Public Speaking Rhetoric Sheet Metal Drafting......'.. Shorthand Show Card Writing Telegraphy and Dispatching. Trigonometry and College Algebra Typewriting FEE. 5.00 10.00 7.00 2.00 60.00 6.00 2.50 5.00 1.50 1.50 10.00 10.00 S.00 S.00 3.00 6.00 5.00 5.0Q 5.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 2.00 10.00 7.00 15.00 6.00- -1.00 8.00 6.00 12.00 12.00 5.00 6.00 ORGANIZED SCHOOLS 1. Commercial. II. Boys' School. III. College Preparatory. IV. Automobile. V. Vocational Schools. Similar Schools Conducted T V. M. C. A tn Seattle, ( Tacoma, Spokane. lessen the tax receipts to the amount that should bo collected for the Kamm block. MISTAKES MAY BE TOLD Judge Webster Slated to Talk on Highway Bill to Kotary Club. It is assumed by the members of tbe Rotary Club, who will hold their week ly luncheon today in the Richards' Grill, that Judge L. R. Webster will tell In his speech to the club why Governor West made the mistake of his life in vetoing the state highway commission bill. It Is also believed the Judge will give some interesting information upon this Question and it is hinted by those interested that ho will have something j to say in reply to the charges made by j w. c xiristoi, regaraing lae uperauuua of the Oregon Good Roads Association, of which Judge Webster has been an active and earnest supporter since Its organization. J. L. Wright will act as chairman. YE OREGON GRILLE. Acknowledged by all to be without an equal in me city, vucm aiiu iiiBirmnouww j programmes arranged to please the most , critical. One visit will make you a regu lar patron.' Music from C to 8:30 P. M. and from 10 to 12:30. PLscw - ' i vtfit rtTir 3 s j- 1-' ... K3 ."W ' 23.33 TO REACH K f 113 v2. V" Twenty, x , T r - asSWirtof-f j&.V'l northeaster- I . rj&V fh r.Vx, - X4 I ly on Rose I rfClijvTifT M i-'f City Park 8 "WHY" : 1 IM B You'll want to live in eaomont It is on the highest plateau east of the Willamette (be tween Irvington and Rose City Park)called "The Port land Heights of the East Side." Beaumont Land Company OWNERS Grooad Floor, Board of Trade Bldg., 84 Fourth street t Phones, M. 8800 and A 1163. Tract Office, E. 45th and Sandy Road, with soaa there dally after 10 A. M. AN OPPORTUNITY J. M. Howell, a popular druggist In Greenebr.rg, Ky., says, "We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our own houshold and know it is excel lent." For sale by all dealers. COURT RCLES HE WAS NOT , OWNER OF LAND MARCH 1. Non-Taxation or Property Possessed on Same Bate by Jacob Kamm Is Revealed. Efforts of county authorities to force S. Benson to pay 11702.80 for taxes on block 167. Couch's Addition, which he bought last June from the School Board, were defeated yesterday, when Presid ing Judge Gantenbeln ruled that, as Benson was not the owner of the prop erty at 1 P. M.. March 1. 1910, ho need not pay tho taxes. The decision of Judge Gantenbeln will cause much remonstrance, it Is be lieved, by Individuals who have been Induced to pay taxes on property that they purchased since last March. A queer feature of the case is that at the time the School Board sold the block to Benson, it purchased another block from Jacob Kamm for the site for the Lincoln High School, and the county failed to assess this, although it was owned by Mr. Kamm on March 1 of last year. The error by the county In assessing Benson at the wrong time, and falling to assess Kamm for the block he sold the school district, will . : - i - TO EXPLAIN About the benefit of scientific mas sage as well a medical gymnastic is no longer necessary, every high stand ing magazine publishes more or less about tts theory. Marvelous results al most immediately follow even in the most severe caees which can be testi fied to by numbers of faithful people treated by me even in this city, al though I have been located here only a short time. Are you run down by nerve weak ness, rheumatism or stomach disor ders? Learn that It will be to your benefit to give me a trial. My method Is the most scientific and effective in the art of druglese healing, and prac ticed by no one else In this city. C Holmstrom. Swedish graduate. Scien tific Masseur and Medical Gymnast, 802-1 Oregonlan building. Chemists and Authorities say Crescent is pure and wholesome. Full Pound 25c x Crescent Coffees. Tew, Mapje Ine. Spice, Flavorfnir Ex tract n. etc., enioy a well d errea reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFG. CO- Seattle. See This-Special Rates OS DENTISTRY FOR THIS MONTH . ALBA BROS. T7 I 13 II ..y tha j j atl saaaaaaaSBBSBBBBBBBBBBeMBBBe)BYBBBBSBBSBI 41 m 1 wJLuamijpBm. jUjii.pi i vim.ijinPftM.L f i i BVaiseBBBBajBBBSBBBBBBBW AjBSSBassasBBfa' Sassor sh Miaiam ON'T overlook ns when you furnish your office. We car ry a complete stock of VERYTmXG- in Office Furni ture, and can save you money. Dietz Desks, Colonial Chairs and HAW-WALKER Filing Devices in quartered oak, birch mahog any and solid mahogany EEP moving from- the cars to our show room and then Into the new office buildings at a rate that HOWS ns our goods please those who look them over, and that the prices are right. BUSHONG & CO, 87-91 PARK STREET Fn.I SET Of TEETH 85.00 22-k GOLD BRIDGE TEETH..S3.00 ta-k GOLD CROWNS 3.00 GOLD FILLINGS Sl.OO EXTRACTION, EXASIIXATIOSi AND TEETH CLEANED FRES 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. Lady assistants are always ready to look after the comfort of women and ohlldren 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 snow bank references. ALBA BROS. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS, Second and Morrison; Satire Corner. ML W. a. WOT, 34 ma, imtinra miua m. time or tne roar vo un roar teeth oat and plats aad bridge work done. For out-of-town patrons we finiflh plate and bridge work In one Amr it BooMsarr. HolvCrens $5.00 22kBrids.Tui3.50 GoM FiUiogs 1.00 Euawl Fillings 1.00 Sihnr Fillings .50 pi.t.. 5.00 Beit Rubber Plata 7.50 Palnleu Ertt'llta .50 EST METHODS PalnieM Extraction Free when plates or bridge work la ordered, consultation ren. x on euaot set ociif pal Dies work anywhere, no matter how mncn ronpar. All work, t ully guaranteed for fifteen yeafs. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists Faniirr Building, Third t Washington, PORTLAND. OREG05 euu. juui: 4-K.MS?. fcuuUja, I Collections Let us take charge. We can save yon money. Established 1900. JfETH t CO, Portland, Or. Worcester f Ms I Am Stranded My house failed, I am standed here without a. dollar. I must sell the con tents of my 10 big sample trunks to raise money to pay my hotel bills and get back to New York. My house, which was one of the finest on Broad way, 'made nothing but men's high class clothing to sell from $15 to $35. There are 256 high-grade cuetom-tail-ored suits and 63 overcoats in the en tire sample outfit, and in order to raise sufficient cash with which to de fray my expenses to New York I will sell these garments at E0 cents on the dollar of actual cost cf production a true confession. I have tried to sell the samples to merchants, but as they knew of the predicament I was in, the advantage they tried to take was out rageous. Therefore I decided to retail' these high-grade suits direct to tho public at 60 cents on the dollar. Come, if only to look. You will profit by your trip. Following is the price. Read it carefully and come assured to get every euit as advertised: $15 suits and overcoats for $7.50; $20 suits and over coats for $10; $35 suits and overcoats for $17. Sale begins today, and will end Saturday night. Sale takes place In sample room, next to the Oregon Hotel, 85 Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets. California Metal Plating Works ,JL. Methlvler. prop. COLD, -ILVEH. BRASS AND MCKJil, PLATING. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 2 IS SECOA'U STREET. Main 721 foriiand. Oregoa JLyJLsecurities An alluring proposition! Bound to Interest ail lovers of Music Send for free descrip tive folder No L The Tourjee Musical Bureau 607 Delts Bldg. Los Angeles, Cel. Paris haa rone tea mad. Enslian cus toms croaa the channel with amazing alac rity, and now all tbat la aH or don, ail that happens in Paria, between 8 and T A. M.. la said, dons or happens around a teapot.