TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1911.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEfaO.MAX TUTJMON KH.
Print lrg-nm ..
II circularise
M.nsKtnr editor
fi'indar Kdttnr .
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AM I r.x tvw.
iirir ii THrirrn ivanth an1 Tat'
I.mattaU.r'a Minatrvla. lonlcat at ft: IS.
THEATER-1 FITnth ana V -T
rt-ni Fl-nv Kotrt In 'aiho. To-
nlsM at li.
Br fIAI.nw THEATER iTwtflh ana
V"fri.a "Old Homnind.' Tnlent at
a. IX
orriitrvM Tr ter-ivn. biwn
ftt and vfcntrt Vautit. This
art-raooo at 2 13 mJ tonight at
r.NTA; TIIKJTER- Tonrlh an-l SUrt)
aul.tli. Thla aft.rnooa at 2IS: t
meal at 30 and a.
GRAND THEATER 'Park an-1 TVaaMns-
tnni V.4ilTi::. This afternoon at 2.1j;
Kmht at T Mi and a.
J.TRIO THKATER Sn'h and AMr
l.rir 'tni.lj ompan In w.liir and
-hnitsl in paria." Thia aftvroooa at
7 and tonight at T il and a.
STAR. ARCtDE. OH JOT. OPEOV. Tf-
OI I-"lrai run pictures. II A. M. 12
r. al.
TmrtRAXcs Unrrrrrtl to Re H
Th. Muimumah founty Worrwn'a Chria.
t ill Temperance In ton mill bcl.l an du
rational Institute at Lents April TT In
t!-a Kvaui gel leal Church, a block south
of th. r.t railway station. The In
stitute will open at 10 A. II with devo
tional eavrctsrat. led by Mr. W. C. Bark-
1-T. Mr. Uxsie Hoaklna will present
t: work of the antl-narrotic depart"
mnt and each of the local presicents
WrCl tall of special local problems. De
partment demonstrations by chart will
prw-nted by Mrs. U H. Add 1 ton.
Noool:dt prayer meeting "HI b. led by
) liar. J. A. Gootle. There wi:i be a bas
ket lunch and vnclaj hour at noon, and
, at 1: P. M. Mrs. D. if. Trimble, of
, Portland, will lead t':e derotlonm, the
i topic be!n "Systems!. c Glvlns;." "Sab
bat. i Observance' w:ll bo discussed by
'Mrs. W. U. Push and Mrs. Ana 3eth.
Mrs. Clark wili tell about model moth-
era meeting. A silver medal contet
will b held In the orenins; with music
, and a prelude by tha Loyal Temperance
' IeAaTVe.
PnorruTT Cur Is KxAnwrtx
I a B. Waterbury. of Estacada. who
I with other relatives Is lnrestiKatinc
through an attorney cUlm to Portland
property situated on Morrison street
t rr tho rlTer front, said concerning;
tha matter: "Our attorneys are look
ins; ltto tho merits of the claim, but I
don't know exactly where the property
Involved lies, but I understand it Is
somewhere on Morrison street near the
river. Also there are some other pieces
scattered In other portions of the city,
other claimants live In Seattle and
elsewhere. My claim Is based on the
fact that the property was conveyed
without consent or signature of my
mother." .
I.1BRABT TO Fc OPTNKD FORMALLY.
T?.e formal oprntna; of the Nortn Albjna
Library, under the management of the
Public Library Anaixlation. will be held
Tuesday. May S. Iter. T. L KMot. of the
UNrary Aesoclatlon. will deliver a short
addrcata, 8. L. Unborn, of the North Al
bino. Improvement Association, who has
been active In behalf of the North AN
tuna Library, will preside. The North
Alhtna readmit room, which has been
sustained by the enterprise of the neigh
borhood, passes Into the charsa of the
IJbrary Association, becomes a branch
library, and In time will be provided
with a permanent building.
Woxax Accvses HoTtu Barber.
Charging that ttfie had been molested
while sitting In a movlnc-plcture thea
ter with her mother and child sented
beside her. Mrs. Herman O. Schneider,
wife of a Deputy County Clerk, caused
the rrrst of William Luntistrom. a
barber at the Oregon Hotel. In the thea
ter yesterday afternoon. The arrest was
nwde by Patrolman Bkirkmin. Mrs.
Hchneider. who lives at HO Koet Nine
teenth street. MVS that Lundstrom sat
besMe her In the darkened theater and
U.d violent bands upon ber. The pris
oner says that It was an auctdent.
Portland Bovlxvaro to P Ijiprovkd.
It Is proposed to Improve the Portland
boulevard between Vacouver avenue and
the Willamette boulevard, about a mile.
The cost Is eelmated at CT.lvX The
street will be graded and sidewalks laid.
Portland boulevurd. as are other boule
vards on the Peninsula. Is V feet wide.
t was taken over by the city recently
from the county. It was graded years
sgj. but there wi'.l be some surfacing
t be done. It connect with the Wil
lamette boulevard on the bluff over
looking the Willamette River.
KfcTACADA FRflTOROWERS OROAXITTO.
The Fruitgrowers' Association of Esta
rarla Is preparing to handle the small
fruits of that section to advantage for
the growers. Phil Standwh. T. J. Rea
gan autid Henry Trap p. of the asMoclation.
are members of the committee in charge.
M'ssrs. Standtsh and Snuffln were -jointed
to make arrangements with
Portland dealers to handle the fruit di
rect and al-o to secure pickers. The
association also Us making prepnratlona
- to supply crates to growers If they
desire them.
FaREWKix Said to Otj Crt-rch. Fare
well services were held In the old 3'inny
side Congregational 4'hnrcli. Kast Twenty-fourth
and East Taylor streets, yes
terday, and the lixh anniversary of the
pastorate of Kev. J. J. Staub wa cele
brated In connection with the services.
The pastor reviewed the work of the
church from Its organisation 19 yean
ago In Meade's Hall, oo Belmont street.
Castai Hau Is Bcried. Captain
Andrew Hall was burled at the Green
wood Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the
services being held at the Holman l'n
tlertnklng parlona. At the funeral were
many of his associates from the water-
i front, and almoat every man connected
i with the Ilarriman steamship lines In
; this city was present.
PutGsorsri Mttnxo Oau-kd. The
ladies of Irvlngton and vicinity are In-
: vited to attend a meeting to be held
' at the clubhouse, Twenty-first and
Thompson, tonight at 8 o'clock, to fur
ther the playground. No subscriptions
will be asked, but measures for early
completion of the Improvement will be
' discussed.
James HrsrHRtr Dies. James Hum
; phrey. sn old resident of Portland, died
' Saturday at Ma home. 3 Hist Klglith
street. He was ft years old snd had
been In falling health several years. He
Is survived by a widow and one daugh
ter. Mrex K. H. Parker. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from Hol
man's chapel.
Mas. Ajtxa M. Kixo Dies Mrs. Anna
M. King, wire of Robert King, died at
lr home, lito Kast Twentieth street.
Saturday. She wim 4a years old. The
funeral will be held today from the East
t.de Directors' chapeL Final services
, w!l be held at the Portland Cremator-
lum. '
Tin ladles of Irvtngton will hold a
meeting at the clubhouse on Monday
evening to talk over the playground
' situation. President Woodward of the
club makes the request that the ladle
of Irvlngton attend the meeting.
Drvgoist Held l ixd Robbed. Dr.
'. I- A. Wilson, who conducts, a drug
store at Thirteenth and Jefferson streets,
reported to the police that be was held
up by two men iturrWr night at 10
o'clock and robbed of fT3 "X
Thi Star Bbewert has Just put oa
the market a new brew of bottled beer
the last word In brewing "Rose City
Reer." Give It a trial and be convinced
of Its merits. Phones: East 46. B Uti.
Wasted. Architectural draughtsman.
State experience and salary. AJ 4J, Ore
gon Un.
Ir. W. Arnold Lindsey. Selling bldg.
Tjbl C Bacww. SE. Eaji: Mimaaav
"LAT. close In. W Reldt. East 11S7.
Bin-rcm cheaper. W ocwtcr a. tut Wash.
Two Tklephoxr Operators Arr
Prides. Milton Babcock married Miss
Madge D. Arnold, and Krank W. Griffin
married Ruby Mills at 1:30 o'clock yen
terdsv afternoon at the parsonage of
the . Taylor-street Methodist Church.
Dr. Benjamin Toung officiating. Both
the bridegrooms are - years old. and
the brides are both i0. The brlil
were botm telephone operators, and the
two coudIcs will have apartments In
the same flat at Mount Tabor. Mr.
Hancock Is a realty broker, and Mr.
Griffin an expert wlreman.
Ao-h.evt Fatal to Rartexdrr. As
the result of a fall from an automobile
more than a week ago. Robert Hill.
bartender, died yesterday morning at
ft. Vincent's Hospital, from a fracture
of the skull. Hill was riding on the
runrdng-board of a enr driven by-Joseph
Thompson, when It turneaT a corner sud
denly, at Fourth and Pine streets, and
be fell to the pavement. He lived In
Mnntavllla. His wife died about two
months) ago.
Bar Associatiok to Meet. The reg
ulsr meeting of the Multnomah Rar
Association will take place Tuesday
night In department three of the Coun
ty Courthouse.
Kirmess Notice. A full rehearsal of
the Klrmesa will be held at the Hclllg
Theater on Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday at o'clock. All participants
must be present.
Hinn-rt-ias painting, papering, tinting.
She, hy Bros. Main full A Silo.
Fraxk L. Smith's Norway butter. tOc."
Frakk L. Smith's Norway butter. SOc."
Fraxk L. Smith's Norway butter. 60c."
MONEY ORDERS FORGED
STOLF..V SLIPS FILLED IX ASH
CASHED IX STORES.
Postofflce Authorities Caution Mer
chants and Local Agents All
Over Country.
Within the last six months there seem
to have been unusally large losses by
robbery of Postofflce money-order forms
throughout the United States, according
to In formation ths!t has Just come to
the notice of Postmaster Merrick.
The Postofflce Department hua sent
nut wamlnra to Postmasters to keep a
close watch for the stolen blanks .and
to refuse navment If any may be pre
sented. These- notices contain a list of
all money-order forms that have been
stolen since last October.
One lot of stolen forms was used by
a man and woman In. Portland less than
ten days sgo. By forging the name of
the Postmaster at the issuing office the
pair were able to purchase numerous art
icles of merchandise from Portland busi
ness bouses. Not one of the merchants
who were duped had a suspicion ss to
the genuineness of the postal orders
that were presented by the crooks.
That the plan Is being worked suc
cessfully In various cities has been made
known to the local postal . authorities.
James J. Brltt, Third Arslstant Post
master-General, has sdvlsed Postmas
ters to exercise unusual caution In pay
ing orders Issued by any of the offices
from which the forms were stolen.
"Business men should be cautioned
that when the payees." said Mr. Brltt.
"named in money orders or In coupons
are unidentified, such orders should not
be cashed, nor should goods be fur
nished in lieu thereof. Swindlers and
forgers are ever on the alert to take
advantage of tho least Lick of proper
caution."
Since the operations of the mnn and
woman In Portland. Postmaster Merrick
Is -taking unusual precaution In accept
ing payment on domestic money orders
from persons whose Idehtltles are not
proven. The list of stolen money or
ders, together with their numbers and
the names of the offices for which they
were printed. Is In the hands of Mr.
Merrick. The list follows:
Alabama. York, numbers U.ani to 2.1.000.
Colorado. Waisen; nuxnbera 1411 to lftou.
Connecticut, .uuik: numbers 1 .!' to
IS. now.
Klortda. Jacksonville; numbers 12.013 to
IS. '-".
Illinois. Arthur; numbers SO. and to So. 'no,
Illinois. Chicago; numbers 47.0S5 to 47. -"O.
- liMnota, Chicago; nuxnbera -l.-ou to 21.400.
IIMnola. Chlcan: numbers 7401 to 7n"0.
lllin.il.. Franklin Orave; numbers S3.S18
to :j id.
Illinois. Rock Island; numbers 11.371 to
11.400
Indiana, Edwards; numbers 11.963 to
lU.Oiwl.
Mississippi. Ittabena; numbers 31.181 to
St. -1A
New Hampshire, Caramon t; numbers T4.
441 to 74 rtoo.
New York. Brooklyn; numbers 6SSL 6100
and toou.
New York. Chad wicks; numbers SSS4 to
BOlHt.
'er Torit. Marcy: numbars SSOt to 24wv
North Uakota. Carlisle; numbers 1SS1 te
soon.
Oklahoma. Goltry; numbers 11.948 to
18.0-.J.
Oklahoma. Warren; numbers 3716 to Sno.
Pennsylvania. Brandysrlna Summit; num
bers Jimi 3U. . 31 lO to 3400.
Pennsylvania. Haln.burg: 3h1 to 40OA.
I lah. Halt Lake City (Sta. 6; numbers
svi to s
1'tah. Wtllard; numbers 4714 to 4S0O.
Vermont, Lndoavlil; numbers -i.4.9 te
ST.nou.
WashlnctOD, lllllyard; 48,3)3 to 48.4O0
Vl-.naln. Arnott; numt era 45 to loo
Wisconsin. Kmerald: numbers Ki'J to 8400.
SEAT SALE TODAY.
Mischa Elmin, the Great Kusslan
VlolinUt, Comln; to Portland.
Today at the Heills; the seat tale for
the Klman concert. opens at 10 o'clock,
the concert taking place Wednesday
nignt under the direction of Lois Steers-
ynn Coman. The Musical Courier
says of Mischa and El man:
"Oold mark's suite with Its rich warm !
music had a well-nigh matchless In- I
terpreter in Elman whose lovely tim
bered tone and wide command of color
nuances revested the picturesque mea
sures In all their brilliancy of hue and
intensity or dramatic utterance. In
the Burch Concerto serenity and su
preme musical Insight distinguished the
performer, together with perfect tech
nical command, flawless Intonation and
tone manifestations of astonishing vol
ume and beauty. Here Is a genius In
very truth."
YE OREGON GRILLE.
This week Slgnor Pietro Marino and
his excellent orchestra have been en
gaged to furnish our patrons with a
select musical programme, not only
during the evening, but at the luncheon
hour as well. It will be a pleasure for
you to drop In today for lunch, hear
this splendid band, meet your friends
and enjoy partaking of the very best
the market affords.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies, SOS vV aal)-. near Sth at.
RESERVE KIRMESS TABLES
Tables can be reserved at the Hotel
Portland during the Klrmcss. Make
reservations now.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house cosl. Liberty Coal A
Ice Co., Exclusive agenta. 25 North
ourtantli street. jJain la2. A 112a.
Plant Btbsoa aosea, Phone Sell wood ttO i
OEPOT QUESTION UP
Franchise for East Side Loca'
tion in Dispute.
CLUB TAKES NO ACTION
Proposition Submitted to OrjrRnlzav
tlon by 0.-1V. R. & X. Official
Krgardlns; Freight Facilities
Is Sot Vet Decided."
Whether a freight depot and freight
facilities will be aecured fof the East
Side through the written proposition
submitted to the East Side Business
Men's Club by J. P. O'Brien, general
manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany. Is undecided. The club declined
to act definitely on the matter at the
last meeting and referred It back to
the original committee. Rev. George B,
VanWaters. Dan Kellaher and George
Black, for further consideration.-
This committee Is to ascertain if
there Is any power In the charter to
permit the granting of an exclusive
franchise for the use of the railroad
company so It msy feel Justified In
erecting a freight depot, filling In the
blocks and streets between East Pine
and East Flanders streets and dedicat
ing roadways for team tracks.
Authority In Depute.
If tha committee can secure such a
franchise then the freight facilities
will be provided, but the attorneys
for the railroad company say they are
unable to find any authority for such
franchise, and C ty Attorney Grant
has not yet given his opinion. It has
been the contention of the club from
the start that such a franchise can
be granted and that there Is authority
for lt-
The matter may be settled this week.
However, the attitude of some of the
members of the club Is not hopeful.
as they are Inclined to question the
good faith of Mr. O'Brien In sending
the communication In the form It waa
received. It was signed J. P. O'Brien,
simply, and not as general manager,
and several said they regarded It as
a private communication, although It
was written on the paper with the
letter-head of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company, and
waa accompanied with a map showing
the plans of the company for the depot
and freight facilities.
Dorres Sees Mistake.
"T repeat what I said before." said
ex-President Dorres, of the East Side
Business Men's Club, "that I think the
club made a serious mistake in not
settling the matter. I did not resign
from the presidency of the club because
I did not believe, that the club was
doing the right thing In this matter,
but for the reason that I could not
give the time necessary to the work-
When I was elected the freight
depot question came up and I at once
undertook to Inform myself thoroughly
about the situation and the proposition
from the railroad company. I ascer
tained Just what tha railroad proposed
to do first, and then I went over the
ground between East Pine and East
Flanders streets and carefully studied.
I went alone several times and tfTen
with others. I .went with some of the
club members, and the more I Investi
gated the more convinced I was that
the East Side Business Men's Club
was wrong In its actions. I found
also that members opposing the vaca
tion of the streets, under the restric
tion and provisions for the protection
of the city, were not informed on the
situation.
Inquiry Xot Thorough.
'A g'reat many had never been over
the ground and took their, stand on the
opinion of others, who opposed the
vacation of the streets required. There
Is a long frog pond between East Pine
and East Flanders streets, low down.
ind totally unfit for anything but for
railroad purposes. The company pro-
Prompt
Without
is
Paying More Promptly
Oregonlife
. BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Discriminating Buyers Give
U5If our agents do not reach you, write, phone or call
Home Office, Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills L Samuel Clarence S. Samuel
Presides
poses to fill up all these blocks and
eireeia. ereci a xreigni nepoi anu pro
vide ample team tracks. ' These plans
have been submitted -in written form
and In maps. They have been discussed
over and over again with General
Manager O'Brien at his office by sev
eral committees, which have gone there
for that purpose. I went with the last
committee to consider the matter with
the- general manager, and he told ua
what he would do.
"The club has his written statement
and map. and there Is no use to raise
the question that the statement is not
made in good faith, because Mr
O'Brien did not put general manager
after his name. In my Judgment any
thing Mr. O'Brien says or writes will
be carried out. Of course, the 3100,-
000 appropriated is but the starter for
the development required and which
will be made.
"I have talked with members of the
club and with business men and with
property owners, and when they are
made to understand the situation of
the railroad land they admit that the
streets are only fit for railroad pur
poses. With 20 or more tracks on the
streets It would be Impossible for
teams to run across the streets, and
absurd that the railroad company
would establish freight facilities under
such conditions.
Influence Is Denied.
"This is my opinion after careful In
vestigation. I am not Influenced in
the least by anyone, as has been said.
1 consider the situation of the land.
on which are the freight facilities, a
disgrace In its present condition and
people ought to inform themselves
about conditions there. The company
wilt fill up the land, and the city will
retain the overhead use of.the streets.
"I know many of the members of
the East Side Business Men's Club en
tertain the same view of the matter I
do. and at the next meeting I shall be
present and give my opinion about the
matter. I want to see the club act
Intelligently and to the best interest
of the city. I have the welfare of the
East Side Business Men's Club at heart
and believe that those opposing the
vacation of the streets under the cir
cumstances are as sincere as I am."
Company Mill Give Streets.
One point in the map and written
statement submitted is that the com
pany will open and dedicate all the
team roadways running through the
freight yard between East Pine and
East Flanders streets. There will be
eight tracks extending north and south
through the freight yard and between
these yards there will be team tracks
or roadways varying In width up to
40 feet. These roadways the company
will dedicate as streets, which will
almost equal the area of the streets
asked for. 'At present freight cars are
run out on both East Third and East
co nil streets and obstruct the use of
these streets.
It is proposed to confine the team
tracks to the streets to be dedicated in
the railroad yard, if It be established.
so that there will be no cars on any
of these streets, but they will be
switched on the tracks 'n the frelgnt
yard between East Pine a.nd East
Flanders, East First and East Second
streets.
JAIL BABE REMEMBERED
SIBYL WOLFE AXD IXFAXT RE
CEIVE MANY GUTS.
Vancouver Prisoner Awaltinz Re
lease From Theft Sentence Given
Coin, Bouquets and. Apparel.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 23. (Spe
cial.) Since the arrival of Couver Clark
Wolfe, the five-pound son of Sibyl Wolfe,
In the County Jail, the mother has been
showered with sympathy.
A man who read the account of the
stork's visit dispatched a special mes
senger to Vancouver with a huge bouquet
of roses for the mother, who awaits a
pardon from Governor Hay. She had
been sentenced to serve from six months
to IS years In prison for stealing Jewelry
with which to pay her hospital expenses.
A large bouquet of carnations accom
panied by 35 arrived at the Courthouse
today from a friend In Portland. Women,
many from Portland, have visited the
mother and babe, and have given the
Payment
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Company in Oregon is an
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has a larger combination of strong
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Genera Manager
swaysx syter-RV f a
aO "ill. -V5V
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little tot all the clothes he will need
for many months, and all of them are
well made and of the best material. A
refuge home for girls sent a representa
tive to take care of the mother and son.
If the pardon is granted.
Judge McMaster said he would have
paroled the prisoner If it were in his
power, but as she Is more than 21 years
old ho waa compelled to pass sentence.
SCIENTIFIC FILM SHOWN
"Boll Your Water" One of Features
of First-Run Pictures.
Human Ingenuity Is thoroughly test
ed In motion picture production, and
that the People's Amusement Company
maintains its standard of excellence
was proved by the variety of topics
embraced In tho first run changes of
programme yesterday throughout the
city.
The Star had "Boil Tour Water." a
scientific study demonstrating the im
purities contained in water. The sub
ject was treated simply and yet clearly
and conveyed a useful lesson to the
public. Two dramatic subjects were
well presented, but a light comedy,
"The Troublesome Secretaries," caught
the fancy of the Sunday crowds and
created genuine mirthful appreciation.
The Arcade's feature was a picture
on the Mexican revolution and the com
edy dealt with a novelty In the ser
vant girl problem. Two other excel
lent pictures made up an unusually
strong bill. The Oh Joy had four
bright films, including a popular bio
graph. A comedy, "The Leading Lady,"
took tho top-line place at the Odeon,
and the laughs resulting could have
been heard a city block away.
The Tlvoli had Its usual measure of
fine pictures and exhibited them before
the regular large Sunday audiences.
Within two weeks the People's will
offer a list of remarkable features,
Including a Panama Canal . film,
"Faust." "Aida." "The Sinking of the
Battleship Texas by the United States
Navy." 'The Last Days of Nero," "The
Burning of Rome," "Napoleon's Son"
and other reels of like importance.
A private exhibition was given yes
terday morning of the film entitled
"Boil our Water." The invited guests
were Dr. C, H. Wheeler, city health
officer, and several prominent Portland
physicians. Dr. Wheeler authorized
publication of the statement that the
picture was one of vast Interest to tha
public and that It taught a useful les
son and that the exhibition should be
witnessed by every householder and
student In the schools and colleges of
the city.
Us Preference
Siie3
ire
sf3
Assistant Manager
Welike
to talk Kodak
We are always best satisfied when our
customers are -best satisfied. That's
one reason why we like particularly to
talk about the goods in our photo
. graphic department. The Kodak goods
have quality written all over them.
They are our kind of goods because our
kind of customers, the qualitr kind,
can appreciate them. , .
Columbian
133 SIXTH ST.
After May
S-Y-S
THE HOUSE THAT CAN INTELLIGENTLY
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WE CONDUCT THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY
AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WEST
Pacific Stationery 8c Printing Co.
201-3-5-7 SECOND STREET PHONES MAIN 921. A 2199
WE ARE MEMBERS OF NO COMBINATION
ridge and
; . .1, "jf -iV!K aww - ...
SSL:
DR. W. A. WISE
24 Years a Leader la Painless Dental
ork la Portland.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
These prices are extremely low
fiood Ruhbrr Plnes, each.
I'liTB rat Red Rubber
S5.00
Platra. eac-h. for S7.50
22k: Oold and Porcelain
Crown for S3.50 L'p
EXAMINATION FREE.
THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc.
Office Hours S A. M. to 8 P. Sundays 9 to 1.
Ail Work Guaranteed.
FAILING BLDG, THIRD
A FORTUNE
IN ALASKA
t
Has often been made in the
placors of the past. Now
the recent quartz strikes in
dicate the growth and suc
cess of lode mining. Valdez,
Copper River, Cliitina, 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.
Make Your Collections,
Carry Your Business.
Get the Money In.
NETH&C0.,
Collectors,
Worcester Bids. Alain 1786, A 12 ST
KODAKS
made and popular
ized amateur pho
tography. They have
always led in im
provements, in new
ideas. But what is
of equal importance
is the careful work
manship and the su
perb lens and shut
ter equipments. Yet
they are not expen
sive $5 up.
Optical Co.
OREGONIAN BLDG.
15, 145 6th St.
Plate Wor
There are many kinds and
forms of Dental Bridge Work,
each of which has specialized
merit.
Bridge -work to be right In
every detail and possees the
quality of permanence, must bo
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.
MAK1VG ARTIFICIAL TEETH
is a leading- feature of our busi
ness, and we believe it 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.
Pr. Wise has made this branch
of dentistry u special study for a
great many years and is again In
active practice and will wait oa
all who wish his services.
Out-of-town people can have
their plate and bridgework fin
ished In one day if necessary.
THIS SPECIAL OFFER.
for the quality of work we offer
22k RridRe Trrlh, srunrnn-
eed, each $3.50 1TI
ftold and Kiiniii.-I Filling. .$1 I P
Painless Kxtrnollnir 50? I n
Silver Filling, eavb 50e l
Phones A and 31 2029.
AND WASHINGTON STS.
NEW DEPARTURE
Tbe Coat of Inlermenla Bare Been
Greatly Reduced bv tbe Hulmao
Uadertaaojia; Company.
Heretoiore II Qas Deen the custom of
funeral directors to make charges foe
all incidentals connected with a funeral.
xne toward noiman undertaking com
pany, the leading funeral directors ofl
Portland, have departed from that ous
torn. When casket is furnished by ua
wo rnake no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
any services that may be required oJ
us, except clothing, cemetery and car
riages, thus effecting a saving at fii
to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
B20 THIRD S'r, COR. SALMON.
A guarantee with
every pair of
fowneS
KID FITTING
SILK GLOVES
Double tips, of course.
WE GET THE MONEY AND SO
WILL VOL.
HJshest References, No Membership
or Other Grafts.
REYNOLDS
Adjustment Service
Scientific Settlement Specialists.
-nt Yeon Rlriar. Mnnihnll 'J'T
M