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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1911)
11 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF RXGOMAX TCUTBOMl Prfntrnr-eiMtm -. . . Vela TOT A SS Citr umiitin ..Mam 7T A a" Vmm Editor Mam A ' ana.. Editor Mam TOIJ A o C.j.joarn-rvora Main A f0 iWI. aulidlBB Mala lirt A HKTLIO THIATIK (Seventh and Taylor! Cecil Lau and Florence Holbrook In tha mui!rl coined r. "Brunt fcaa." To- B.SM. a. 40 OCiota. BAKED THEATER EIranth and Morrt om "la Old Knlucjf." Thla aftarnoon at t M and toalgbt at :1S o'eloca. OKPHEl M THEATER Morneoau aatwaaa lath and 8eatn v.urt.nKa. Tula an araooo ai !:1S aad tonight at alia, rA.STAOK.-4 THEATER t Fourth aad "tar raudlll. Thla aitarauoa at 1:1a; ta a:ht at t JO and a. IKfKtsH THEATER rPark and Wasntnf torn Vandaeiua, Thla aftaraoaa at l.l aad tonlgbt at T:S0 aad a. TAR. AHCADB. OH JOT. ODffOI. TTVO-I-l rirat ran pic tun. 11 A. at- 11 P- M- Sa-idt Bocutaad IxrROvrmvr to Bb Dixcvbsek. Improvement of Sandy boulevard will ba up for consideration at the regular meeting of the Rose City I'ark Ltagut tonight. Two peti tions have been filed, one favoring parking the center of the street oc cupied by the street railway company and another asking- that the street be paved the full width with hard surface Improvement. At the last meeting- of the street committee Ed Wer lein. of the Portland Railway. Light i'ower Company. a-ked that the street be parked In accordance with the peti tion he had circulated, but on motion of Councilman Schmcer the final hear ing; was postponed. A report will be read tonight covering the whole situa tion concerning; the Improvement of Sandy boulevard. The City Attorney has given an opinion that the street cannot be parked in the center, but that the Improvement must be uniform. The granting; of the franchise to ex tend the Rose City carllne to the new addition on Columbia boulevard has Introduced another factor In the situa tion. At to Tur Ovix; Mrx Ekcafs. As the result of an accident. In which the automobile which tie was driving completely capslaed. near Gresham, about ( o'clock yesterday morning;. Howard C. Schoulder Is In Good Samaritan Hospital, with a badly bruised back and shoulder. He was driving; with two friends. James Shan non and August Mcrtten. at a I5-mlle speed, when a tire on the front wheel burst, causing; the car to swerve and turn completely over. Schoulder was caught under one of the seats of the machine, but his companions were un injured. With the exception of a smashed rear wheel, and a number of scratches, the machine was undamaged. OaiTono Cass Rbcaxxjed. Remi niscences of a sensation of last year w. re evoked by a suit filed In Justice Court ye-terday In which Sholes. Per son A Wood, stenographers, demand 5i from the law firm of Oeeslln Campbell. The bill Is for reporting: the proceeding- aa-alnst Howard Gull ford, a client of the lawyers. Guilford was the precocious youth who ap proached Juror Barton, on of those empanelled to try W. Cooper Morris, and attempted to bribe him to give a verdict for the defendant. Miss Wtxx Coxak Is Bripb-Exject. Mr. K. R. Coman announced yes terday that her daughter. Miss Wynn Coman. and Frederick Clement fVhramm. a business man of Salt ! k e City. I'tah. woull be married In Los Angeles. Cal . November It. at the home of Miss Coman's sister. Mrs. C W. Jones. Miss Coman Is widely known throughout the Pacific Northwest as i partner In the concert direction firm of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. and. up to seven years ago. was engaged In literary work In New Tork City. FistL or Mh. At-viLi.cR Hct.r. The funrral services of Mrs. Jobmina Aumlilt-r. who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday was held yester iay afternoon from Dunning at Mc Knteea chapel. Interment was mad In Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Aumlller was S years old. and Is survived by her husband. I-ewls Aumlller, and the following children: Mrs. Amanda Hoeft, Mrs. Lottie Lodge. Mrs. Frances Flner and Mrs. Freda Aumlller. T. W. Ct-THiicnT Dtns Sotnu. T. W. Cuthbert. who was formerly a well known cittx-n of Portland, connected with the Southern Pan tic for a number of years, died last Sunday. In Riverside. Call, from Inflammatory rheumatism from which be suffered a number of years. His body was cremated at Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Cuthbert was a prominent member of the Knights of pytntaa. Aero Laws to Be Tone. Automo bile legislation will be the subject for dircusslon at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Portland Hotel to day, the principal speaker being W. J. Clemens, president of the Portland Automobile Club. J. Stanley Clemenee, manager of the Chanslor Lyon Motor Supply Company, will be chairman of the day. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 P. M. CV:TTACTOR'S IISAFPEARAiCK MtBTKRT. Leaving his wife and son with out any explanation. John Srhlewe. a contractor, living at 461 Florence street, has been missing sine Saturday and Is being sought by his relative. Just before his disappearance he drew $2" to pay his employes, but failed to deliver the money. He Is said to have a good business reputation. Adtaxcc TuoroHT LrcrrRca As xotrxccD. The Advance Thought sub jects dtscussed by the Modern School, at Chrtstensen's Hall Sunday evenings and at all Tamhtll street Monday eve nings, will be continued at 491 Alder street Tuesdsy evenings and at SSI Fifth street Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Inese meetings are free. The public Is Invited. Kivixuns Residents to Marr. A meeting of the residents la the River side Sewer IMstrlct will be held, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. In Alblna Hall, at Ktlllngsworth and Alblna avenues, to make further plana for the readjust ment of sewer assessments. The meet ing was previously announced for Thursday night. Moajmcrt FlRJt TOPlSSOt-Vg. Fraley Pros, are to dissolve partnership. C. M. Fraley retiring and W. D. Fraley con tinuing the millinery stores. In order to realise necessary cash Immediately to carry out this arrangement the en tire stocks at both stores to be sacri ficed now at ridiculously low prices. Sen display adv. on this page. Pntj- Chikp to Lbao ix Pratxr. Chief of Poll.: Slover will hold hla weekly prsyermeetlng. at the First L'nlted Brethren Church, at 44 Me-t-hanlc Jesey) street. Tuesday at 3 P. M. ... Citt LxAoti to Mm. The regular meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League will be held this evening at th brick store, at Fifty seventh street and Sandy road. tS Rcwano for Information lead ing to recovery of Clipper Jr. red framed boy's bicycle: stolen by colored boy from HollnJay and Grand avenue, October 14. Phon East lL GraXD A'-cttox at th Campbell reldence. 704 Northrup St.. tomorrow (Wednesday). On view this afternoon between 2 and o'clock. Georg Baker tc Co, auctioneers. Rxairrxsro dentist desires associa tion with ethical dentist In Portland. M ill. Oregonlan. Milk asp Cream directly from dairy; West Side delivery. Summit Dairy. R, F P. No. X. W. E. Garretsox. optician. JOT Selling blJg.. cor. Sixth and Alder. ArrxR-xoosi skating popular at Oaka Rink. THS best people go to Crest Rink. Ps, Baowx. rectal pae'laL Corbett b. ; T. M. C. A. Acxiioart to Meet. Tb Sell wood branch of the ladies' auxiliary of th Young Man's Christian Associa tion will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 2:30 P. M. After th business session the following; pro gramme will be given: Piano solo. Mis Mary Brobst: address, -Young Men s Christian Association Work and the Ladles' Auxiliary' Relation to It, by C K. Wonacott. aaslstant general sec retary of the Portland ofTlce; vocal solo. Mrs. William Hale: piano solo. Miss Mary McConnell. Refreshments and a social will follow. Piedmoxt to Consider Water Mains. A meeting of the Piedmont Improve ment Association will be held tonight In the Piedmont Presbyterian Church to consider laying of water mains in alleys of the district. According to the plat of Piedmont an alley Is In very block for water, sewer and gas malna A report will be received from the commute appointed on clubhouse and clubhouse alt. Haks Arm Cheater; Butter, Too. I Dowh. Tb Frank L. Smlih Meat Com pany haa cut th price of extra-fancy sugar-cured hams to lc: half a ham la the same price. 16c; real good butter la 6 Be and fancy quality creamery but ter la only 70c: egga are 10c; mutton tew la 6c, shoulder mutton Is Jc, boil ing beef. 8c to 10c; sirloin steak and round steak are 16c, shoulder steak and loin mutton chops are 124c Se the fine display of meat at Smith's main market. 128 Alder St., between First and Second streets. Prompt Brunei, good values and stylish merchandise. Today: 83.60 long, colored kid gloves, special. 81 98: 86 50 messallne waists, special. 84.88; 35o black or tan hosiery. lc F. P. Young. 323 Morrison St., opp. Hotel Portland. BBAUTim. home In Irvlngton for rent furnished or unfurnished, 498 B. 15th st. North. East 909 r Unlike an Abstract of Me . A Certificate of Title Furnishes Recourse to the buyer or' mortgagee of real estate who suffers loss through a misinterpretation of facts set forth in the abstract. For this and many other rea sons the Certificate of Title system is displacing all other methods of transferring real estate. Ask those who have tried it. Ask your banker. In vestigate before you make that real estate deal. Call for booklet. TITLES TRUST CO. LEWIS BLDG., FOURTH AND "OAK CARD OFTHANKS. I thank all who so Kinaiy. m'"''J and sympathetically assisted me during the sickness and death of my saintly I and beloved wne. Aioenina acu. I was specially blessed and esteem It a high honor to be her beloved husband. She wa a perfect wife and noble Chrls tlsn woman, and gave her llf for others. She modeled her life after Him who died on the cross, and went about al ways doing good and praying; con stantly for others. Beloved and highly esteemed by all who knew her, Albertlna Kerr's good deeds and Christlike Ufa and Influence will live through all eternity. She lived with perfect love to all. full of meekness, virtue, truth, faith, for giveness, kindness, gentleness, peace, humility. uprlghtness. uttering- and Godliness. "Blessed are ye when men shall re vile yon and persecute you. and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake, -Rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great la your reward In heaven." She la a lnmb and saint of Ood. ALEXANDER H. KERR. 128 Fourteenth St. PERSONAIMENTION. C. A. Fox. of Eugene, la at th Per kins. J. L. HubbelL of Kelso, Is at th Carlton. B. E. Purvlne. of Salem. Is at th Cornelius. W. D. Ferguson, of Albany, la at th Cornelius. Mrs. I. A. Madison, of Salem, la at tha Oregon. Dr. James A. Baker, of Gaston. Is at the Portland. E. E. Oroves, of Balam, la registered at the Perkins. Dr. O. J. Orlfftn Is registered at th Carlton from Mora. Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Crane, of Eugene, are at th Carlton. 1 H. Wells Is registered at th Port land from Spokane. C H. Trulllnger. a merchant of Hub bard. Is at th Oregon. W. P. Elmor. a merchant of Browns ville, la at th Perkins. Gilbert Hunt Is registered at th Im perial from Walla Walla, Mr. and Mra. George Waggoner, of Dundee, are at th Oregon. J. B. Morrison, a cattle man of Grass Valley. Is at the Imperial. W. P. Hooper, a stockman of Walla Walla. Is at th Cornelius. V. L. Snelllng. a bualness man of Lakevlew. la at th Oregon. D. Murphy, a lumberman of Bin gen, la registered at th Perkins. Lroy Armstrong, a Hood River or chardlat. la at tha Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. ... L Dunbar, of Astoria, are registered at the Portland. F. H. Luc, bank examiner, from Se attle. Wuh. Is at the Oregon. E. J. Abbey, proprietor of th Abbey House. Newport. Is at the Perkins. Frederick Stelwer, a Pendleton attor ney. Is registered at the Cornelius. F. H. Ragan. a merchant of St. Helena, and Mra. Kagan. are at th Perkins. la A. and J. W. Copeland. fruitgrow ers of Hood River, are at th Oregon. C W. Kelley. manager of the Manx Hotel. San Francisco, la at the Oregon. J. L. Mohundro, bank examiner, from Seattle, Wash, la registered at' the Ore gon. T. W. Finch, a stockralser of Grange rllle. Idaho, and hla family are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, of The Dalles, are at the Cornellua. Mr. Cooper la an orchardlat. YE OREGON GRILLE. Mm. Marl Burnett and Mr. Albert German, th new entertainers at the Oregon Grille, are all that we claimed from them. To hear them one Is to com again. Make your reservations early, aa they. In combination with the celebrated Mareno Orchestra, are filling the grill room to capacity. MEN'S RAINCOATS." In black worsteds, tweeds and Gab ardines. English Gabardine coats, Priestley cravenetted. sold In the stores for 1:5. my price, 816.7S. Jimmy Dunn, room 218 Oregonlan bldg. Take eleva the various auxtllarfes, young people's and children's societies throughout the district. At the afternoon session, which begins at 2 o'clock. Miss Maude Kenworthy, a former teacher of the Washington High School and who has recently returned from a visit of sev eral months In India, will give an ad dress. The society extends an Invita tion to the public New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses ISroorn Company Refuses to Move. The Standard Broom Factory, which bas Its plant In a building on Villa avenue. In Montana, where the street has been made 80 feet wide, remains on the old street line, and the com pany refuse to move back to the new etreet line. Other buildings have been moved and the structure Is the only one remaining on tha old street lines. Action was taken yesterday to require the company to move, the case having been referred to th City Attorney. Improvement of Villa avenue between East Sixtieth and East Eighty-second streets and In front of the factory building la nnder way. Mission Society to MeeU Th annual meatier of th Port land dletrlct of Woman' For-ela-n Missionary Society of th Methodist Episcopal Church will be held tomorrow, at the Centenary Church. East Ninth and Pine streets, beginning at 9:80 o'clock In the morn ing and continuing through the day. There will be no evening session. The programme Includes reports to be pre sented at the forenoon session, from Orpheum. WITH Josle Heather aa dainty and sweet as the plant whose name she bears, singing gay ballads In a way that fairly charms, and with the Four Fords dancing several million miles of aasorted steps to headline the Orpheum, there's attraction a-plenty. Everybody remembers Josle about as big aa a minute who sung "Please See Me Safely Past th Zoo." bh- has re turned with a couple of the old songs Aid a half doxen new ones, catchy Jingles all bound round with sparkling "chunes." And her "change of cos tume" was aa eagerly awaited between songs was the ditty Itself, for little Miss Josle Is quite some decorative. . To the feminine part jX the house, the English comedienne's raiment waa a liberal education, and several times more fascinating than a tour through th shops. Of her songs there's one. "Just When lf Getting Interesting," In which she Impersonates a naughty little girl. Another la, "I'm Dippy for a Dip in the Ocean," In which she dons a marvelous bathing creation that doean't go near the water, and another, "He Waa Nice." In which she relates her losses at the hands of a gentle manly achemer. Just as busy as when they were here last are the Four Fords. Into four parts they divide their offering, depict ing flrat the colonial dance of alow measure and quiet grace; a "boosevllle" dance by the two brother Ford which Is Just what Its title Implies; a classical Grecian Idyl In which the two girls beautifully portray nymphs at play In the woodland, and the final dance, an ensemble of rapld-Or dancing by th quartet. An nnuaually likeable comedian, who relates new stories In a man-to-man way. Is Dave Ferguson. Hs hangs his act on a "hang-over" from the evening before, and aenda out a lot of cheerful nonsense. Not new to Portland Is the sketch "Parlor A." put on by Eugene O'Rourke and Nelll Eltlnge. The former, as a "drummer" for athletic gods, and Misa Eltlnge In the role of a young widow expecting to meet her uncle, a bishop, are by mistake sent to the same parlor In the hotel. Clever repartee and ludl croua situations develop from the mix up, and the two actors handle the piece capably. A duo that sings and chatters some and dancea much Is the Clovers. Miss r Mra. Clover does a "scarecrow" novelty, and Clover hTmself an eccen tric St. Vitus dance. In which he almost shakes his hair out by the roots. ' Opening the bill Is the three Lyres Harvey, Henderson and Lewis In a series of tinkling ticklish tunes. One la an ebon Lyre, the othera work "atralght," Just to help things along the duaky one pulls several new lines, and they leave everybody smiling when they aay goodbye. As usual, an acrobatic act ends the bill James Augustine and Anne Hart ley. Anne Is everal pounds too heavy for the cute, babyish frock she affects, but she wears It Just the aane. The two are barrel-Jumpers, and they Jump that's alL Empress. - IRENE HOBSON and Charles Deland gave a good account of themselves yesterday at th Empress In their one act farce, "A Business Proposal." The piece Is funny all the way through. To witty lines Mr. Deland contributes a comic spirit which results In good entertainment. The farce concerns an actress who advertises for a leading man. Misreading of the advertisement prompts the male member of the cast to call upon the woman, believing he haa found the woman he haa advertised for to marry him to comply with the provisions of his ancle's will. The re sulting complications are Inspiration for 20 minutes of clean fun. A much lower order of entertainment la the farce pantomime given by Fred Karno's London Comedians, called "A Night In a London Club." It consists 'of a doxen or more low-class English comedians attempting to give an ama teur performance. Some of It is funny and a good deal of It la vulgar. There Is a lot of old slapstick work. Elsie Wales, soprano, and Mabelle Meredith, crfntralto, called "Singing Girls," sing sweetly and dance grace fully through a series of tuneful songs. Their quaint costumes and accessories add charm to their act. The Cliff Bailey Trio gives a whirl wind acrobatic act and Qulnn Brothers and Roaner are laugh-provoking in their aong and dance act, called "A Fight for Fame." rantages. WE thought w had had every kind of a song-snd-dance act, but the two Braces "Klasslc Komedy Colored Entertainers." they call themselves, have come to Pantages to show us that a buck and wing dance can be danced on skates, and done well at that. The male member of the team does with his skates what all the other dancers do with cleats on their shoes. He does a lot of turns that would make every skater in a rink xnak for th wall. Every Article g&f&rf, Reduced Cor. Salmon Same Price Reductions Either Store Branch Store 392 Morrison, Near Tenth Partnership Dissolution Sale of MILLINERY Quick Cash This well known firm is to dissolve, Mr. C. M. Fraley retiring to enter an entirely different field, Mr. W. D. Fraley to continue the millinery stores. Thus the necessity of CASH AT ONCE. Style Quality Millinery merchandise of merit, but recently bought for discriminating patrons, offered now in midseason at such sacrifice, means a rare privilege for economical buyers. Matron Hats A particularly pleasing collec tion of models suitable for el derly women refined, becom ing styles ALL REDUCED. Untrimmed Velvet Shapes A hundred different styles small, close-fitting to large pic ture hats, late season purchases for the coming November de mand, mostly black. Priced regularly $3.00 to $15.00. ALL RADICALLY REDUCED. "A Good Plume a Wise Invest ment." French Head "Rex" Ostrich Plumes Black, white and colors en tire $8000 stock included at ONE-THIRD OFF. For example $ 4.50 Plumes for $2.95 $ 9.00 Plumes for S5.90 $15.00 Plumes for S9.50 $20.00 Plumes for... $12.75 ALL WILLOWS at just HALF VELVETS, RIBBONS AND TRIMMING MATERIALS ALL REDUCED. "Aristocrats in Tailored Hats" Trimmed Street, Semi-Dress and Dressy Costume Hats, charming mod els, fresh from the hands ofrour own skilled milliners. Such variety is displayed in fashion ing, in colors and in harmoniz ing effects that the most crit ical and exacting may find some truly smart individual hat exactly suitable. A thou sand to choose from at these low prices : $ 5.00 Hats for $ 7,00 Hats for $ 9.00 Hats for $12.00 Hats for. .. , $15.00 Hats for $20.00 Hats for $25.00 Hats for $30.00 Hats for $40.00 Hats for $50.00 Hats for REMEMBER No $3.60 ...$4.90 ...$6.75 . . $8.90 .$11.75 .$14.90 .$17.95 S19.90 .$26.50 $29.50 Two Alike. BEAUTIFUL BIRDS OF PARADISE AND PARADISE AIGRETS Black, white and natural. ALL ONE-THIRD OFF STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL , Child's Hats The season's latest Felt School Hats, all colors; also more dressy hand -made milliner trimmed ALL REDUCED. High - Grade White Beavers Beautiful long nap variety. $ 7.00 now $4.95 $10.00 now $6.40 $12.00 now $7.65 $14.00 now S9.90 Last two are latest Gage models Imported Velour Shapes Regular $7.50 to $10.00 now only $5.95 Soft Felt Shapes Regular $1.50 to $5.00 now ALL REDUCED NEW WINTER FLOWERS, rich Autumn shadings, latest Eastern fad. New Fancy Feathers Pretty bright colors, latest branching ALL REDUCED Fwrv Article pipe organ contest votes with every purchase "y j IMPORTANT In order to appreciate the great values we are giving in this sale, you must be RedUCeCl here to see them, and we urge you to come and come early. H and his partner sing tha coon songs in th original and only way and get a lot of applause. Madam Marxella gives an Interest ing act with trained cockatoos. They do a lot of tricks on wires, jumping through flaming hoops and climbing ladders. Louis Bates and company present a sketch dealing with a college man's predicament when his sweetheart comes to make a visit while his mother Is away. In desperation he dresses up one of his friends to impersonate the absent parent. The Hlatts give a comedy musical melange, with a bass viol, mandolin and other Instruments. One of th best things on the pro gramme la the Roma Trio, who glva selections from grand opera. Their ac companiments are played on the man dolin and guitar. Th Great Hugo provides excellent entertainment In his act, giving a rep resentation of the old sports of the Coliseum. The value of the turn Is considerably added to by the elaborate scenery used. GRAY BUCK FROM EAST CONFIDENCE IS PORTLAND IS STREXGTHEXED BX VISIT. Contractors Push Work on Exten sion of Orcffon Electric Between Salem and Albany. Carl R. Gray, president of the North Bank and Hill roada In Oregon, re turned yesterday morning from St. Louis, where he witnessed the marriage of his son, Carl R. Gray. Jr. Mr. Gray left St. Louis alx months ago. when he relinquished the vice presidency of the Frisco system to take up his new position In Portland. "While I shall always maintain a warm spot In my heart for St. Louis." he said, "I was perfectly satisfied to return to Portland. I believe It. would be hard to satisfy me. elsewhere now. ' Mr. Gray expects to go to Salem and Eugene next week to sea th work being don by th contractors on the Oregon Electrlo extension. Th favor able weather of the past few weeks has been a material aid In pushing the work between Salem and Albany and a considerable portion has been done between Albany and Harrlsburg. The contractors are working as fast as possible and the time that It takes them to complete the entire project de pends only upon the weather. If con ditions continue favorably It Is possi ble that cars will b running between Salem and Albany soon after the first of th yeaer. Th road probably will be completed Into Eugene early In the Summer. ... . Reports from the Tillamook district were received by Mr. Gray yesterday and h displayed considerable Interest In the work being done at Bay City, where a Jetty Is being built to control the waters of Tillamook harbor, so that It can be mad easier to navigate. The United Railway, also under Mr. Gray's Jurisdiction, will b extended to that point eventually. FIVE-YEAR J-EASE TAKEN Wiley B. Allen Company to Move to Seventh and Morrison. The Wiley B. Allen Company . has taken a five-year lease on a part of the Sweeny building, at Seventh and . .....t fotmrlv nrrunlpd bv TuU & Glbbs. The company will oc cupy s leei, me sarao n ment and about 6000 square feet on th second floor. Tb main stor room will be used principally for demon strating quarters for talking machines. Th rooms are to be finished In white enamel. It being planned to make the rooms as attractive as any In the city or on the Pacific Coast The improve ments In the building will be com pleted that the company may take pos session about December 1. CARD OF THASKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who assisted us with acts of sympathy and kindness during the Illness, death and at the funeral of our beloved daughter and sister. Rose Galbraith. and also for the beautiful floral tributes which were sent. MRS. E. A. GALBRAITH AND FAMILY. CHRISTMAS PICTURES. See Aune's exclusive styles In por traits of men. women and children. Studio, Columbia building. J W. Copeland, of Dayton, Onlo, pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five-dollar doctors bill? For sale by all druggists Coal $6.50 a Ton FANCY LUMP FATHER SATS: KEEP THE POT BOILING. Diamond Coal bake the bread that Mother raakea, Broils tke steak that Father take All th while with a smile And says, "By Goah, If I'd know tals before, I would not have swore I'd born' coal io more." No Soot, No Clinkers, Little Ash. FANCY LUMP COAL, $6.50 TON Delivered at your address in Port land, within the one-mile circle, at this price, or within the two-mile cir cle at $7 per ton, for advertising pur poses only. If you wish to take ad vantage of this offer you will have to act at once, as we will sell only TWO TONS TO EACH CUSTOMER. This means our best grade lump coal. We do pot make any monev on this coal at this price, and are simply do ing this to advertise the DIAMOND CREST COAL. We will not reserve any of this coal for anyone, except ing such orders as are accompanied by the cash or check. We are placing 900 tons only on the market at thi3 price. Diamond Crest Coal Company 325 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Marshall 2574. Portland, Or. YOU CAN MAKE AG00D LIVING RIGHT NOW ON FIVE ACRES OF OUR NORTH ALBANY FRUIT AND GARDEN TRACTS 500 ACRES in cultivation, a portion in BEARING- ORCHARD Rich, mellow, sandy loam, easy to cultivate. ANY TIME of the year. Call or write for detail in formation. What our neighbors are doing t YOU CAN DO. EASY TERMS. WELLS & LABER 406-8 Swetland Bldg. Main 3988. Plate Work The Best Procurable SEE THAT OQFTtlPf When nothing else will start dirt You KNOW SAPOLIO WILL DO IT Works Without Waste CLEANS-SCOURS-POLISHES Practical Home Helps For Insomnia Heat 1 glass of milk to boiling- point, add enough sugar to suit the taste, and 2 table spoonfuls of Duffy's pure malt whiskey; stir well and drink slowly. If taken before re tiring this will quiet the nerves and produce restful Bleep. It la a simple remedy that can ba prepared by any one very quickly. Dr. J. 8. Townsend of Detroit, Mich., who Is sn authority, nays: "This recipe will cure insomr.la and build up tha weak, nervous and debilitated." Foster & Kleiser Hlara Grade Commercial and Electrlo SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Streets. Phones East 111, B 2234. Established 1900 OYER TEN YEARS OF. SUCCESS NETH & CO. COLLCCTOili Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or. HOME BUILDERS Wo are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the buildinsr of a home for you on easy payments. We give references and ask references. WTATT, ESTABROOK A RAY, Ml Coach Bids. Phone Main 4211. Bemras weakaoai dtaaaa that ean be cured. All nervous people UrDIJfllie MT tDln' WMTJ ox1, nam not fitallVUUd nonmb or (tie strength. Barioh tile oiooa Ha kuere will De SHAKY, NERVOUS PEOPLE h7. nvrraaa fMlinf. Qo to aa drnf store or tJnd to n for mvnn9 blood andkeru tomio TbM TtvbUta will our tvOT cam of rrouaatM. 76c Bridge Work Unexcelled Notice that these teeth axe in terchangeable without remov ing from the mouth. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE WORK Good Robber Plates, each C5.00 The Bast Red Robber Plates, each 7-00 22-Karat Gold or For cola tn Crown for S5.0 12-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar anteed, each S3.B0 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each.. $1.00 Silver Fillings, each -BO And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 24 Years In Portland. Wise Dental Co. Office Honrs g A. M. to S P. 51. Sundays 9 to 1. Phones Main 302, A 2020. Falling Bldg., 3d and Washington. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HO HUGH'S" The Original and Genuine Tha Focd-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in i a ramute. Take no imitation. Just say "BORLKXS. Hot in Any r.liik Trust