Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 22, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE 'MOltNIXO OREGON IAX. SATURDAY, APIirL 22, 19il. "
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAXUJE rH OTESl
rfMftia.
CltT clrcolatla
Vuiilif Editor
SwadAy Editor
Cropcalrif -rooee
.. ri
Mala TOT
Ue:a T;4
Mela T07
....... aio T-:o
, Moia
A eJ
A ft'Oa
A WM
AJaXSEXXXTft.
HKH-II THIATCT-(!iMb enii TaylorJ
MaJama Shrrrjr." Ibis etiernooo at
I IS and lontsbl at S 11.
BAKER TMCAEK (Eleventh snd Mr
rin) F. orange Kotxrta In Til. r;
reaot of venire.- TBI tr.mwD a
ana loalsal at a;I3.
ORPHEOI THEATER (MarrtKm. between
..ta ajJ aik cola I aucvvt.it. i aa
aitvniMD at 3.15 ana tonight at 3:ia
PANTAUK9 THEATER Fourth mad "tara)
Vaudi:i. Tun afternoon At . Ji; to
nleat at . 30 And A.
GRAND THEATER Psr and WajnlnS-
luni Vaudeville. Tnie afternoon at j.iJ;
no&:snt at T:o and a.
LTRtC THEATER (Seventh and A!dr
Lyric CcmejT company tn Eaat al'-ar.
Tmi aticrnoon at 2.3t and touicht at 1.30
and a.
STAR. AffADt OH JOT. OI7EOV. Tt
Voi.l a'lrst run bicturca. 11 A. 12
P. M.
RECREATION" PARK (Tanty-ourt and
VaushaabatL Portlan.l va, Ijo At
a. This aXlarnooa at 2.30.
Advertlsesseata laleaded for the City
fces la Brief roluaaaa la Sanaa'
a aaaat a baaaea la Tat Orrsaalaa
kaataeaa attic tj a'clock Satareay
Historic Home Moved.-One of tle
rot tires on the Quarter block at tha
souttweet corner of Hawttorno ave
nue and Bust Sixth street, leaned by
Thomaa His top to F. S. Stanley and as
snriates for SO years, is the house In
which Stephen Maybell wrote h'm versea.
There I Going to Be a Bridce Across
the Willamette." At that time there
was agitation for the flrst Momon
street bridge, but It dragged along until
the patience of the people was nearly
exhausted. Mr. Hialop was building
the cottage In J7I. Maybell waa
- lather and was lathing the house. Mr.
Hvalop said that at noon one day Uay-
bell wrote the verses. The room In
which the verses were written Is at the
rear of the cottage and It will be de
stroyed and the other portion of the
cottage will be moved away. Maybetl
moved to r-an Francisco and la cow be
lieved la be dead.
Et-KS TO IttCIITI PORTLAWD
Pamphlets Secretary Glltner of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce yes
terday mailed to the Biker lodges of the
country copies) of a small folder descrip
tive of the beauties of Portland as a
el:-see!r.s place and will mail later
a fiur-colored pamphlet containing what
Is regarded as the moat beautirul en
gravings ever put out by an Industrial
iMcut:on. The list of officers of the
Um' lodges was furnished by the Port
land lodge and the object In thus mall
lr.g thts class of literature Is to Impress
upon all t'le advantage of selecting Port
land for the next place of the meeting
of the grand lode of the order.
Jctil Rorbmy Barrixs Poucmv
Vtterly battled, detectives have remitted
their efforts to unravel tbe mystery of
the hold-tip said to have been committed
tn the Washinston-eareet Jewelry store
of R. A. Orwie. Wednesday rJght.
Chance to recover the stolen good when
they may be offered for sale, la blocked
by the fact that Cow to cannot give
the watch cumbers. Captain Moore
makea the robbery the text for
renewed warning to dealers tn Jewelry
and other valuable articles against
having their show windows so obscured
that the InsNJe of the store may not
be readily seen from the street.
Ooornxovi to Hojron Kr Tajl.
The Kid anniversary of tbe founding of
the Independent Order of Oddteilows&tp
will be observed next Wednesday and
members of the order will attend church
Sunday night la the First Christian
Church, where services will be held In
honor of the order's birthday. Rev. W.
V. Reagor. the pastor, will preach.
Members or Villa Lodge. No. 124. of
Montavilaa. will attend services at the
Grace Baptist Church, on Esse. Seventy
aixtn street, near the Montanlla acbool-
houae.
Kesto to Havw New Chcrch- The
miration establched la Kenton by the
In tel Presbyterians of this city has
obtained a lot on Lombard street, near
ti.e Kenton-etreet carltne. and a church
a ill be built there. A minister from
the East Is expected to take charge of
ti.e work. Rev. 8. Farl Da Rots, of the
Grand - Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, has been .la charge of the
tntaraon. .
Sr-actAt. JIeattxob to Bcort ToxioftT.
Special meeting will begin In the
First Church of the Naxarene. East
eleventh and Eart Couch e-treeta, tonight.
continuing every day until May 1. Serr-
t.-es will be held weekdays at IN and
T a P. M . except Saturday afternoon.
Sunday services will be held at 11 A. L
and 1 and :M P. M. Rer. C. W. Ruth.
of Indianapolis, w 11 have charge. .
Bishop Bkaacs Akrivks. Bishop
Fearce. or the Free Methodist Church,
fca arrived from New York, and oc
cupied the pulpit of the Second Free
Methodist Church, of Center Addition,
last night, lie U1 speak Sunday morn
ing and evening In this church. The
buhop will preside at the Free Metho
dist Oregon conference, which will meet
In Portland May X
Federal Ljcenc Holders Covvtcted.
Convicted of Illegally selling liquor.
sociatlon are Just closing the work of
the regular season and arranging tor me
Surlnc and Summer schedule. To review ,
the work and plan for the next few i
months a big rally of an the ciuos win
be held at the X. M. C A. vteonesaay
night. May . Some leader In boys
club work will talk at tha meeting.
Throughout the Winter and up to the
present time this Spring, the clubs,
which have a membership of 383. have
held regular weekly meetings at the
T. M. C. A. From now on most of these
meetings will be hel l on the Y. M. C. A.
launch. . fhls launch Is used solely by
the Bible clubs, and a regular schedule
will be fetade out. so that tha boat will
be Id use enlna-s of every school day
and morn lags, afternoons and evenings
on Saturdays.
Several of the clubs are planning to
take speclsl trips this Spring One
group will spend three days at Multno
mah Falls, another will go down the Co
lumbia, and a third will go up the
Clackamas. On all of these outings
some time Is spent In Bible study or
In listening to short talks along the
lines of right living.
DORBES WILL NOT SERVE
EAST SIDE MAX DISAGREES AS
TO STREET VACATION'S.
ITER PLANT SOLO
City Takes Over Private En
terprise at Woodmere.
BULL RUN SUPPLY GIVEN i
Committee Reports That Prlco of
950,000 I Fair Both to City
and Owner Main to Be
Converted Promptly. -
President of Business Men's Club
Insists That Railway's Do
mauds Are Fair.
Warren DoiTea, who was elected
president of the East Side Business
Men's Clnb at the last annual election.
Las ' ' '-
' x . jj- '
Warrea Dorrca, W Iaslsts
Aeeeptaaee ef Keslgaatloa aa
Prealaeat ef East Side Business
Men's Club-
effort has been made to persuade him
to reconsider.
"I am tn hearty sympathy with tbe
purposes or the East Side Business
Men's Club." said Mr. Dorres yesterday,
but I am not tn accord with Its policy
th reference to the freight depot
and freight facllltlea. and besides I
cannot give the time necessary. My
own business occupies all of my time,
and yet people have been coming to see
me three and four times a day for con
cessions or assistance which they sup
posed I waa able to give tbem because
of being president of the club. It tooR
too much time from my business. I
accepted the office wltb much reluct
anee and only on the assurance that I
shoold receive the full support of the
members and the old officers, and in
that I was disappointed to some ex
tent.
T am not tn accord with the attitude
toward the question of freight depot
and freight facilities for the East Side.
I went Into the facts of the freight
depot proposition, snd tbe more I in
vestigated tbe more I became con
vlnced that the club was making
great mistake In not favoring conces
sions and vacation of streets needed.
The offers submitted by the railroad
company seemed to me to be reason
able, and the people are amply pro
tected by overhead viaduct and other
rights. The East Side needs the freight
oepot ana rreignt laciuties.
"My resignation has been in hands
of the secretary several weeks, but has
not been acted on. I have been urged
to remain at the head of the club for
fear my withdrawal might Injure the
Rose Festival parades undertaken by
ma ciuo. out iu justice to myseil A i
cannot remain. It wouia nave been
the thing to accept Uie resignation at
once and elected a new president when
It was rued. Tbe parades as plsnned
are admirable and will be carried out
successfully, which Is' my wish
Ing liquor. I
upon iv singi tact ox me pcasfssioa I ri asaai innieiifiPA ae,p
of Federal licenses, nve women, lodging- CLM AN AUUItllLi LAKUfc
rouse keepers, were fined 1m each. In
filed his resignation with the secretary
several weeks ago, but the club has
not yet acted upon It. He will Insist
on Its acceptance, although a strong faucets at times to bathe or to anrlnkle
Purchase of the private water plant
of George W. Brown, at Woodmere, for
150.000 waa nrrfeeeri Kv tha riw TV' . , - r
Board at a special meeting held yes-
. . . lucmuon. a report, signea oy
Theodore B. Wilcox, J. C. Alns worth
and XV. B. Mackay. recommending the
action Indicated. The Commissioners
were designated to Investigate some
time ago. Formal vote was taken and
the 'plant was bought:
Purchase of this .plant insures to the
residents of Woodmere and the surrounding-
districts a full supply this
Summer of Bull Run water, which could
not be furnished in any other way. It
was shown that It would take several
years to construct a system of city
mains to handle the situation there.
Price Regarded as Fair. '
As chairman of the committee which
investigated and recommended the pur
chase of the plant. Theodore B. Wil
cox said that the price paid was rea
sonable. He said that the mains and
pumping; station, towers and all equip
ment connected with the system aggre
gated a cost of $124,000. The city has
no need for the pumps and will not
need the towers when a 10-inch main is
connected with the private system to
furnish sufficient pressure.
"This plant furnished water to the
amount of, 119.000 In 190 and 124.356
in 1910." said Mr. Wilcox. "This was
under its own system of rates, which
were a little higher than the city's
schedule. Last December, after, this
Board had caused to be connected with
the private system a small main to
furnish Bull Run water, the receipts
were $1134. This was under city rates.
Now it will be seen that the city is
getting an excellent bargain when it
purchases the mains in this system for
$50,000. when It would take about 2V4
years to get Its money back.
Committee Is Cnanimous. '
I consider this an excellent purchase,
and I also feel that the city Is doing
a fair thing by Mr. Brown. This is
the sentiment of the entire committee,
the members of which are unanimous
In making the report favoring the pur
chase at the figure stated."
Mr. Wilcox expressed pleasure .In the
fact that the city will be able to pro
vide an ample supply of Bull Run water
to the Mount Scott districts this Sum
mer. For years the people in these
places have been without an adequate
supply, being unable during the Sum
mer season to secure enough from their
The Vital Importance
of the Guarantee
When buying or
loaning money upon
real estate you
should consider this
featnre of CER
TIFICATES OP
TITLE we guarantee!
TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY
Paid Vp Capital $250,000.00
Lewis Bids 4th aad Oak
SNAPPYSPECIALS
For Saturdays Shoppers
$1.50 Gloves $1.23 Pair
Suede finish.
$1.50 Cape Gloves $1.25 Fair
Tans, Dent's style.
50c and 75c Embroideries and
Insertions, 23c Yard
All buttonhole edge.
75c Stiff Dutch Collars, 48c
Each
35c Jabots 19c Each
Embroidered or plain- tailored.
$6.50 Waists, Special, $3.98
Some fancy, some tailored.
F. P. YOUNG
290 MORRISOX STREET,
Bet. 4th aad 5th, Corbett Bid.
their lawns, to say nothing of fire pro.
lection.
The Board ordered the engineer to
proceed at once with the extension of a
10-Inch main to connect the city's sys
tem with the new addition. It will be
completed by June 1'.
JURY HAS BLOCKS CASE
SEAXED VERDICT IS RETURNED
IX EVEXIXG.
Municipal twin yesterday. They were
Nora J. v ade. Irene Cra'.c. Anna Borg-
lund. Pearl Truelove and leucine Harrav
A.l gwve notice of appeal.
Mas. lURRixoTojt's Frxia!. Held.
The funeral of Mrs. Tracy Harrington.
who d:ed April aas held yesterday
from the residence, at u$ Kerby street.
Albtna. Interment will be made at Fort
Collins. Colo. Mrs. llarrtcgton was 70
years of age, and died at the home of
hr daughter, Mrs. E. D. Searing.
Rev. W. O. Euor. Jr., W.U speak to
morrow morning upon "The History and
Influence of the English Bible.' and la
tha evenlr.g upon "The Soul of the Bible
in the Body of Humanity." at the
Church or Our Father (Unitarian), fa-rent
h and Yamhill.
"Tub Basis or ornjri" and "The
Herald of Redemption." tnir.day themes
of Rev. A. P. lilgley. FtrstssTesbyterlaa
T.urch. Alder snd Twelfth. Btbie
s-'hool at close of morning worship.
Adult elsus In auditorium. Welcome.
Tns Stab Barwrar has Just put os
the market a new brew of bottled beer
t last word In brewing "Rose City
Beer." Give It a trial and be convinced
of its merits. Phones: EasX 4& B UH.
rtrm Fisljs- win be Luther R.
Pyott's tneme m the First Conrrega
t'onal Church tomorrow at II A. M. Dr.
Dyott's theme at 7:ti P. M., "The Glory
oi rtcsponsio.my. "
Foa Information about free excursion
to Hood R:v.r Orchsrd Land Company's
property at Mosler View orchard, to
morrow, see Devlin Flrebaug. for
iron Ding.
Wg want competent salesmsn for our
wno.esaie- aepartment. Application by
letter considered only. M. A. Gunst
St vo.
Dr. W. Arnold Undsey. Selling bldg.
FLAT, close In. W. Reidt. Eaat 1U7.
Seat Sale for His Xext Wednesday
Recital Opens Monday Morning.
"Mischa Elman is second to no living
violinist In popularity," writes one of
the music critics. "Twice he played
here with the Boston Symphony orches
tra, twice at the Boston Sunday night
concerts. In each of these cases to
crowded auditoriums. Saturday after-
Hearing of Condemnation Salt Over
Postal Site Concluded at Xoon
With Charge of Court.
The Jury hearing the Government's
condemnation suit against Block 3,
which is desired as a postofflce site, re
turned a sealed verdict early last night.
The findings of the Jury will be read
at the opening of today's session. The
suit went to tbe Jury yesterday noon.
No verdict was returned during the
afternoon, and at the hour of adjourn
ment Federal Judge Bean asked Uni
ted States District Attorney McCourt
whether a sealed verdict would be
agreeable. In case the ' Jury should
agree during tha night. This was con
sented to by Mr. McCourt. and the Jury
was Instructed to that effect by Judge
Bean.
Arguments of counsel and the chargo
of the court consumed the entire morn
ing session of the court. Deputy Uni
ted States District Attorney Magulre
made the closing argument for the
Government.
PRICE AGREEMENT DENIED
Dr. Smitb Declares Block S Was Not
Vp for $500,090.
Absolute denial that an agreement
had ever been made with C. K. Hejiry
to offer block S as a Postofflce site
at $500,000 was made by Dr. Andrew C
Smith in an Interview yesterday. Dr.
I Smith said that when the two parcels
!ln the block were offered to the Gov
ernment first, the aggret.e price was
$340,000 or $125,000 for the west half
noon he demonstrated that he can fill I and $215,000 for the east half.
a big ball without the aid of Boston
players or New Tork opera singers.
Indeed, not only was Carnegie Hall full,
but many were turned away. One man
was heard saying be had offered five
dollars for a seat and cor'd not get
one. The ;o-year-oll Kn
was at his best throughout the recital.
Never was his tone more luscious, his
intonations mora pure, his technique
more astonishing than on this occa
sion."
The Elman concert which Is booked
it the
April
Lois St
seats opens Monday morning, April
24.
"when we saw that efforts were
being made to boost other property
and that Mr. Henry was butting into
tha case, we decided to reduce the
price to $200,000 for our half of the
block." said Dr. Smith. "The $5000 de-
vlrtuoso I manded by Mr. Henry was not a leffltl-
i r-iman concert wnicn is Booked " ,
.. , H.ll.g for Wednesday nlghu i 0SttSrttti,
2. is under the management of i : . . . ....,.. h. ,
BIBLE STUDIES REVIEWED
T. M. C. A. Clause plan Outing in
Launch This Season.
B!b!e clubs of the boys' department of
tha Fort; and Toucg Men s Christian As-
Lottery Tickets Confiscated.
Patrolmen Kllnget. Wylle and Humph
rey last night raided a Chinese resort
at 3 Second street and arrested Lao
Chu on a charge of maintaining a lottery-
game. As evidence tha officers
confiscated 'about JO.noo lottery tickets,
fresh from the press, which were tied
up In long bundk-a. Patrolman Burr!
arrested Low Sam. at 4 North Third
street, on the same charge. Both Chi
nese gave ball for their appearance In
Municipal Court this morning.
CARD OF THAXKS.
I wish to thsnk m v dear friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and assist
ance rendered me In the last illness of
my beloved husband.
jaua. A.. a i-it-iAicniit.it.
Hack Sprtags CmU
Tha best 'house coal. Liberty Coal
Ice Co.. Exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1441. A Ilia.
Plant Stbeoa froses. Phone Bell wood MO
mate commission, although we were
willing 'to pay it In case we obtained
our original price. When we reduced
the price to $200,000 Mr. Henry can
celed the contract for $5000 and at our
request butted out of the deal. We
never offered to sell the property at
He told us
ght the prop
erty waa a good buy at ijuu.ouu
Phosphate one of
the ingredients
of Crescent Bak
ing Powder gives
valuable nutri
tion to food.
Physicians con
firm this.
Full Pound
25c
Crescent Coffees. Tees, Maple
Ine. Spices, Ilavorlng Ex
tracts, etc. enjoy a well de
served reputation. (jroeers
everywhere sell them.
"tESCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle.
Convicts to Be Taken to Prison.-
William E. Dunlap. white slaver, and
Peter Lovole. sender of an obscene
postal through the malls, will be taken
to McNeil's Island today by Deputy
United States Marshall Hamlin. Dun
lap was sentenced to two years in
tha prison, and Lovole to 1$ months.
THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE
Eleventh and Stark.
White Temple Pulpit
,........m, -r - m 1
I av A : N
V 1"V -J
f '
t-Aaatiaat n I II ml laa aaaaaaaaaal
Walter Beawell Hlaaoa, Minister.
The Supjact of tbe llext In tbe
Series on
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
P-inday. 11 A. M-, will be
"THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS."
Sundav. 7 HO p. M.. Subject:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
AMERICA'!) MAN OF SORROWS
At tha Prayer Service Next Thursday,
s P. M..
JOHN AND THF, CHILDREN OF
GOD.
Remember the Bun day Night Servlca.
Hear tha Sermon on
Abraham Lincoln.
Has established the reputation of best
cuisine and muslo in the city. Karl
Rledelsberger and orchestra. Frauleln
Elsa Scharfenberg In classical and
popular soprano solo. English and Ger
man, dally. to S:15 and 10 to 12:15.
H. C Bowers, formerly manager Ho- , js lt r
tel Portlana.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland RestauranL Fine private apart
ments for ladle toi Wash near itU at.
KPKC1AL MCKVK'KS AT SKVUXTW
II V ADVB.tTIKT CHURCH, Corner
l:leveath aad Kmmt Everett atreeta, next
Suaday NlKbt, April S3, at 8 o'cloric Ser
mon by Elder A. M. Dart on "The Sab
bath From Eden to Eden"; 1, a sign
of sanctlflcation; 2. a sign from God; 3,
a sign of separation from sin; 4 a
promise of redemption. All this true
of the Christian Sabbath. Which day
Lome and hear this subject.
1W'"VJ PARKER'S I
.f-iVl HAIR BALSAM I
'-"'V''TBTVjCTeaBaas and Wuiii tha hate. I
' ' - - I rnnkM a bnninl rmvth. I
-'k.. - Falls to Bettors Gray I
i 1. -T? ,-j Hair o ita Tonttofnl Color.
T-VO Sii 1 Can r-p diaua a at taUiaa,
M -? fccAMl tiro at Pn;rrii-
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
, OF THE
Queen Insurance Company
of America,
Of New Tork, In the State of New Tork,
on the 31st day of December, 1810. made
to tha Insurance Commissioner of the stats
of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up.... 1.000.000.00
Income.
Premiums received during the
year in cash . 4.631.528.81
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year ... 810.SIS-31
Income from other sources re- -ceived
during the year...... 6.585.10
Total Income' .- . 4.848.430.08
Disbursements.
Losses paid during the year. .$ 2.338.888.T8
DJvideiHia paid during the year
on capital stock 800.000.00
Commissions and salaries paid
during tha year 1.23S.848.89
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year 100,724.77
Amount of all other expend!- ....
tures 367.945.17
Total expenditures $ 4.355.4S2.S1
Assets.
Value of real estate owned.... nil
Yalue of stocks and - bonds .
owned T,778.444.5
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc A3.O00.00
Cash in banks and on hand... 362.609.8y
Premiums in course of collec
tion and in transmission.... 749.175.65
Other assets 749.3S
Interest and rents due and ao-
crued 71.949.38
Total assets $ 8.0?5.8So.S3
Total assets admitted In Ore
gon $ 9.023.888.83
Liabilities.
Gross claims for losses unpaid. 9 421.300.33
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks 4.009,955.43
Due for commission and bro
kerage 6962.69
All other liabilities 198.536.27
Total liabilities .$ 4.638.703.93
Total Insurance In force De
cember 81, 1910 $876,700,204.00
Business In Oregon for the Year.
Total risks written during the
year $ 4.856.065.00
Grc ss premiums received dur
ing the year 73.614.0il
Premiums returned during the
year , 16.502.43
Loases paid during the year. . ll.838.b3
Losses incurred during the
year 15.032.83
Total amount of riska out
standing In Oregon Decem
ber 81. 1910 4.463,741.00
Q.CFEN rNSCRANCK COMPANY OF
AMERICA.
(Signed) HOLLA V. WATT, Manager and
Attorney f aciOc Dept., San Francisco. Cal
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service. H. R. Burke, Portland,
Oregon. James Manner ; Co., resident
agents. Portland. Oregon.
A FORTUNE
IN ALASKA
Has often been made in the
placers of the past. Now
the recent quartz strikes in
dicate the growth and suc
cess of lode mining. Valdez,
Copper River, Chi tin a, Mc
Kinley Lake and Seward are
showing up well and only
await the experienced
PROSPECTOR
to place the camps on a
sound paying basis. Many
OPPORTUNITIES
Write for mining maps.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.,
Seattle, Wash.
Exceflent View Lots
Overlooking Pacific Ocean
Fine investment at Oregon's
most popular ail-year-around re
sort. Beautiful sites for beach home,
or locations for cottages for rent
ing purposes. Special induce
ments. Address
Ruth Trust Co.
235 Stark St., Portland.
"Week-end excursions from North
Bank Depot.
SAPOLIO
The' big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
HARRIS TRUNK CO.
TRUNKS.
BAGS
Suit Oases.
132 6th St.
Opposite
Oregonian.
California Metal Plating Works
A. Uethlvier. prop.
COLD. -:LTER. BRASS AND NICKLEL
PLATING.
Hetal Coloring a Specialty.
X4H SUCOAll STKE3T.
Main 111 Peruana. Oregoa
WE GET THE MONEY AND SO
WILL YOU.
Highest References, No Membership
or Other Grafts.
REYNOLDS
Adjustment Service
Scleatlfle Settlement Specialists.
TPf Venn BMar. Mitrahall 2B-JT.
Make Ycur Collections.
Carry Your Business.
Get the Money In.
NETH Ss CO.,
Collector,
Wevveate Bids. malm 1796, A 12?
5 New Novels
YoWill Want to
Read and Why
LOVE UNDER FIRE
Randall Parrish's latest. " This story of a North
ern lieutenant and a Southern maiden," says the
iV. Y. Evening Post, "is crowded with dramatic
incidenfs of strategy, battle, mystery, and love."
Colored pictures by Kimball. $U5 net
PRINCE OR CHAUFFEUR?
There's lots of dash to this story of Newport by
Lawrence Perry. No social exposures just
romance, excitement, and charm.
Colored pictures by McFall. $135 net
BAR-20 DAYS
"Hopalong Cassidy" again. Clarence Mulford'a
new story, according to the Chicago Inter-Ocean
i-: ' j i r .u-:n: .
contains auvcinuic ui uic lcaiiaiuuiy luiuiiug
sort, pathos simple, unassertive, and good
healthy humor, always natural and all unforced."
Colored pictures by Dixon. $1.35 net
A BREATH OF PRAIRIE
4TU Remarkable short stories of the West by Will
Vyi Lillibridge, the late author of "Ben Blair."
Colored pictures by Marchand. $1.20 net
LOVE BESIEGED
The N. Y. Sun says that " Charles E. Pearce has
taken all the excitements of the siege of Lucknow
to form the background," and that "no one will
fall asleep while reading this story."
' Colored pictures by Delay. $1.20 net
Take this advertisement to your Bookseller and ask to see these frooftj
A. C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers, CHICAGO
. Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
Low Round Trip Rates East
Montreal
New York .
Philadelphia
Portland, Me.
Rochester .
Washington .
Denver,
Colorado Spr'gs 55.00
2.50
70.00
63.90
Chicago . . $
St. Louis .
St. Paul . .
Omaha and
Kansas City 60.00
Boston . . 110.00
Atlantic City . 102.40
Baltimore . 107.50
Detroit . . 81.00
5105.00
10S.50
10S.50
110.00
91.35
107.50
DATES
OF
SALE
.May.l2 and 13; 16 to 19; 22 to 25; 27 to 29.
June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 28, 29, 30.
July 1 to 6; 19 and 20; 26to 28.
August 3 to 5; 14 to 17; 21 to 23; 28 to 30.
September 1 and 2; 4 to 7.
'October 12 to 14.
r 12 and 13 to Atlantic City onlx.
October 12 to 14 to Denver and Colorado Springs Only
Final Return Limit, October 31st.
Liberal Stopover and Diverse Route Arrangements,
Sill!!!.
A. C. SHELDON, General Agent
O, B. & Q. R. R
lOO Third St, Portland, Or.
Bridge and P
r
1
La r
DR. W. A. WISE
24 Years a Leader In Painless Dental
Work tn Portland.
late Work
There are many kinds and
forms of Dental Bridge Work,
each of which has specialized
merit.
Bridge work to be rlgrht In
every detail and possees the
quality of permanence, must be
exact. In Its mechanical construc
tion. Most failures In bridge work
are due to unsanitary construc
tion, to actual "don't care" care
lessness or to honest ignorance.
MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH
is a leading feature of our busi
ness, and we believe lt cannot be
surpassed in the point of Its
completeness. We operate our
own laboratory, and as making
artificial teeth Is a specialty In
dentistry, we are In a position
to make this offer and guaran
tee satisfaction.
Dr. Wise has made this branch
of dentistry a special study for a
great many years and is again in
active practice and will wait on
all who wish his services.
Out-of-town people can have
their plate and brldgework fin
ished In one day if necessary.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS SPECIAL OFFER.
These prices are extremely low for the quality of work we offer:
Good Rubber Plates, curb . . S5.00
The Beat Red Rubber
Plates, each, for S7.50
22k Gold and Porcelain
Crown for S3.50 l"
22k Bridge Teeth, cruaran-
teed, each. S3.50 T'p
Gold and Enamel Fillings ..$ 1 T
Painless Extraetlngr. ..'.... 50C Up
Silver Fillings, each 50i L'
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc.
Office Honrs S A. M. to 8 P. Sundays 0 to 1. Phones A and M 2029.
All Work Guaranteed.
FAILING BLDG, THIRD AA'D WASHINGTON STS.
0