Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 26, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAT, .OCTOBER 26, 1911.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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City riralatisa .
ranaslBI Kiwr
ndar Bdlter
Cmplaf -room
axnm.m
HEIU9 THEATER tSoTonth and Taylor)
flam Bernard. "Ha Camo from Milwau
kee." musical comedy. TocLsht ai S.14.
BAKER THEATER EIntti and Morrl.
Mai-"la O.tX k.otocaj.- ToaKoi at s:l
e'cieca.
Il-NOiLOW THEATER (Twslfth and
Momaoa The Pandlaton "Round-liP"
utun pictures: 1 till 11 P. M.
ORPHEUM THEATER tMorrlso. tiataraoa
latk aad Inulal Vao4.1lla. Thla aV
araooa at a. la aad taauat a :!
riKTiOIl THIATER t Fotjrth aad tart)
raadaviiia. Thla artaraooa at 1:11; ta
auat at T aad a,
PRESS THEATER f Par and Wasblas
taa) VaudartJI. Thla aftereoea at M.lt
aad toalbt at T M aad . .
MAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEW. TTTO
U Flrat rua pictures, 11 A aL. 1
KAJESTTC THEATER (Park and Waahlnf
ton Motion plcturaa aad musical vauda
li.a. 11 A. X. to 11 p. U.
SCTUrTESICTB-STRSarf AUUtXEXT AP"
raorrix Th Srll wood Board of Trad
will aupport the report of th viewer
for th opening; of East Betrenteenth
treet through Midway and arc th
council to accept th report and open
th street. R. H. Thomaa, on of th
vlewera. explained at length th
methods adopted In making; the assess
menta for opening- of the street. It
was shows by tha map that nearly all
of Sellwood and Westmoreland had
been assessed to pay th dams res
a ransed by appropriation of property
and improvement, which amount to a
little more than 117.000. The assess
ments run from 1 to $200 a lot for
property adjoining; Midway on tha
south. Th viewers In making th as
sessment, said Mr. Thomaa. went on
the theory that all th territory south
of Midway la Interested In retting East
Seventeenth atreet opened, and that
ownera of that district should help to
pay damage.
Paxtaoc) Trkatxr Compaitt Strxo.
Freest R. Rlgno brought suit yester
day In the Justice Court, against th
Pantages Theater Company, for dam
ares, which ha alleges he received by
falling through a trap door In front
of the theater September IS. Ha asks
for 1250, and costs and disbursements.
Th complainant alleges that while he
was walking In front of th theater,
th trap door waa auddenly opened,
without warning, and' that he walked
Into It, with th result that his right
kne was bruised and Injured, hla left
alda lacerated and braised, and two
ribs on th left aid cracked.
Mors Majucxt Placb Data RECzrrcnw
I M. Lepper. secretary of th com
mittee of IS advocating public markets,
has received more reports from cities
where public market are established.
Illustrations showing th Denver
markets with full description of their
operation were received. Mr. Lepper
said ha considered th Information
from Denver th best obtained. Th
committee on education will us th
data in its campaign to be begun soon
'n the Oranges and civic club.
CoLLtstOJ Cacsrs BtOCKADE. Con
siderable delay to traffic was caused
resterday morning when a King's
Heights car near th Barnes road,
truck an auto-trurk belonging to th
Consolidated Auto-Truck Company. Th
damage waa slight to either the truck
or the car, but a blockade resulted from
the delay caused, which It took three
quarters of an hour to clear. Tha
Barnes road was strung with vehicles
for nearly half a mile.
Kast Sire CHium Holds RwvrvAt-
Special meetings are held In the First
Kng'.lsh Kvansrellral Church, at East
Klith and Ka.it Market streets, under
the direction of Rev. O. W. Plummer.
state evangelist, and will be continued
for two weeks. The evangelist Is aa
slsted by Rev. F. B. Culver, the pastor.
Oenrge Punsmore Is the musical leader
at the meetlncs. Attendance at tha
servlcea Is large.
Class Expresses PrufiTHT. Resolu
tioni of condolence, addressed to Grant
B. Dlmlck. one of their Instructors.
were adopted by the aenlor class of
the Oregon lav School yesterday, ex
pressing their sympathy with him.
upon th death of his brother. Ralph
Dimlck. The resolutions were signed
vr Frank Van Ifoomlssen and T. I
Wlllett. for the members of th class.
Improvement Ci.rn to Euerr. Elec
tion of officers wtll be held at th
meeting of tha North East Side Im
provement Association Friday night In
Woodmen Hall, on Russell street. A
report will be made also by the com
mittee appointed at tha last meeting
to Investigate the status of th pro
posed East Twenty-flrst street bridge
acroea Sullivan' Gulch.
WomaVb Crt-a Class to Meet. Th
dramatic art department of th Port
land Women's Club will meet this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. In tha com
mittee room of th Women of Wood
rraft building. Th fourth chapter of
the "Gesture Book" will be discussed
under th direction of Mrs. Lucy Ed
wards Bruce.
Tate Prxxra Post-to crrx Th busi
ness men's dinner which was to have
been given last night In courtesy to
P. B. Tales, president of the Berlin
Machine Company, who Is In Portland
this week, waa again postponed yes
terday afternoon, and will be held Sat
urday night, beginning at C:i0 o'clock.
HCAVT LOTE FLOCKS BtTROLAR. A
burglar tried to gain entrance to the
Swiss Cafe, at 28 Third atreet. by
using a crowbar on the door, at an
early hour yesterday morning, but a
heavy lock blocked tha marauder. It
Is thought the attempt was made by
anme on familiar with th place, j
Ksmirrs a.td Wontl LBAor to Es- I
tertaix. The Knights of L.olumhus
and the Catholic Women's League So
rlal Club will give a halloween party
Tuesdsy night In Christensen'a Hall.
This la tha first of a aeiiea of parties
to be given Jointly by th organisa
tions. Gu5ns Msxsers to Cleak House.
Mn and women of Evening Star
Orang will meet at the ball on the
Section Lin road Saturday, to give th
nail a complete cleaning and over
hauling. Th women will clean the
building and th men will work on the
grounds.
SnorrstrjE W. C. T. X to Meet. The
Kunnysld Women' Christian Tem
perance Union will meet In behalf of
sailors work at th horn of Mrs.
Bernard Balnbrldge. at I00T Kast
Yamhill atreet. tnday at 1:10 P. M.
Accrm Hals at the Campbell resi
dence. 704 Nnrthrup street, will be
continued today at 10 o'clock. Take
"W" car. George Baker Co.,
auctioneers.
ALtTtof Pale at th Campbell resi
dence. 704 Northrop street. will be
continued today at 10 o'clock. Take
W ear. Georg Baker A Co,
auctioneer. .
For Reitt. A strictly modern nine
room boos, with large Bleeping porch,
comer 11th and Salmon ata. Phones:
Main 2213. A 211.
The regular meeting of the Fruit
and Flower Mission will be held at the
Pay Nursery. 21 North Ninth st. Thurs
day. November 2-
Dr. Boyd M. Richardson, eye. nose and
throat, ha moved to I0-11 Northwest
bldg.. corner Sixth and Washington.
Regis rs as D dentist desires associa
tion with ethical dentist In Portland.
M 822. Oregonlan.-
Prepare your coaturae now for Oaks
Rink' monster masquerade, halloween
night. .
RtKOLXR'i annual halloween dance,
Saturday.
Dm. Baowx. rectal epecTst. Corbett b.
MLaaxai'xaACE- Halloween. CrssLRlnk. i
Garmatct Appeal. Mass. An appeal
la mad by th Portland branch of tha
Needlework Guild of America for dona
tions of garments, for men. women or
children, articles of household linen or
money, for distribution to needy pri
vate cases and to the charitable In
stitution of th city. Th annual tea
and display of garments will take place
November . at th Unitarian Chapel.
Sixth and Yamhill street. All contri
bution should be sent, on or befor
November 1. to: Mrs. E. Hamilton,
president. 3 North Twelfth street:
Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, treasurer.
1H Overton street: Miss Anna Cremen.
secretary. 0S Twelfth street, or to any
of th section presidents or directors of
th Guild. Requests for garments
should reach th secretary not later
than November 7. Fully 6000 garments
are needed this year, and even th
smallest donations, will be gratefully
accepted.
Ptomaixe Pot so k Two. Polle
Sergeant StahL of tha aeeond night re
lief, and Herman Buttner. connected
with a restaurant, at 247 Alder atreet.
were suddenly taken 111 with ptomaln
poisoning, after both of them had
eaten at th same place, at an early
hour yeaterday morning, with th re
sult that th former was confined to
hla horn th rest of th day, while But
tner waa taken to St. Vincent' Hospital.
Buttner left th hospital yesterday
afternoon. It la thought that some
apple aauee. which both bad eaten, waa
th cause of th attack.
Woxn-i Cue to Have Pessiox. A
A business meeting of the Portland
Women' Club will be held at the Wo
men of Woodcraft Hall, tomorrow
afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock. After
the bualness aesslon a programme haa
been prepared which will consist of
musical numbers, a report of th work
don at the Roscburg convention of
women's clubs, and an address on th
-Value and Utility of the Federation
of Women'a Clubs." by Mrs. George
J. Frankel.
Movirr Tabor Mas Tbocoht Ixsantc
John Starr, who haa lived In th
Mount Tabor district for a number of
years making hla living by doing odd
Jobs, waa remanded In the Municipal
Court yesterday, to th County Court,
to be examined as to his aanlty. He
waa arrested Tuesday on complaint of
Ralph L. Bracket, who aaya Starr baa
been acting atrangely and that women
of th neighborhood are afraid of him.
Lour axd Rib Mcttos Chop, 10c a
Pockd. Isn't that the lowest price
ever? Ton get this line, cheap meat at
th St Francis Market. 318 Washington
it, between First and Second ata.:
Legs of muton are 10c loin roasts of
mutton also are 10c mutton atew Is
tc shoulder of mutton. c: fancy
quality sugar-cured hams, lie; fresh
rasor clams are 10c a dosen.
The Jewish Women's Eskeavor So
ciett will hold a rummage Bale, com
mencing October 3. at 3ul First st
Mr. Hortort Cease, of Los Angeles,
will sneak on Bahal movement, at 611
Yamhill at, at S o'clock tonight
Accnow Sales dally. 3:30 and 7:30.
Whltaker aV Codore. auction mart,
3S Washington street
Baroatxs for everybody: goods at
jour own prlc. 33 ( Washington st
Dr. E. D. Johxsotc haa . returned
Mohawk bldg.
ROUND-UP FILMS GREAT
PICTURE STORY OF PENDLE
TON'S SHOW LIKE REAL THIXG.
Steers-Baldogginr, Broncho Busting,
Dare-Devil Bnckarooa and In
diana Delight at Bungalow.
Almost as good aa an actnal Tlslt to
the Round-L'p at Pendleton waa the
motion picture story of Its enactments
told at tha Bungalow laat evening for
the first time In Portland. "Stupen
dous and spectacular are adjectives
that best describe tha thrilling acta
related ao graphically by the moving
film. Accurate to an amaslng degree
la the reproduction and all the big
eventa that made this gathering the
only one of Its kind In the world have
been faithfully preaerved.
Beginning with the opening parade
and continuing through all the con
testsand feats of daring to tha final
wild horse race, the pictures show
clear and life-like. Two thousand cow
boys and four tribes of Indiana In their
picturesque costumes. engaged In
natural exhibitions of dare-devil
games, contests and pastimes, con
stitute the main Interest. Northwest
championship contests In broncho
busting, steer roping, pony express
race and cowboys' relay race are de
picted In a manner that must be a
revelation to those who have never
witnessed such Incidents In the actual.
A ateer-bulldogglng contest for tha
championship of the world Is a tre
mendous feature of tha pictured re
cital, and the wild horse races are sen
sational and exciting.
Spectacular and historic In a marked
degree Is the "revival of the Old West."
This shows the Indian encampment,
parades, races, the ceremonial dancea
avnd varloua festivities of the Indians,
roping and rope-handling, steer-rldlng
and fancy riding by men and women.
Particular Interest attaches to the
fact that these eventa can onW be
aeen at Pendleton the only point where
assembles, annually, the natural actors
of the "Last West." Their efforts have
been exceptionally well reproduced In
tha Xelson-Lytle films being shown at
tha Bungalow. Tha films will be shown
continuously up to and Including Sat
urday evening.
ARMORY TO BE PREPARED
Work tor Child Welfare Exhibit to
Be Begun Monday.
Work of preparing tha Armory for
the Child Welfare Exhibit to open No
vember 1 will be begun Monday morn
ing. This will consist rf booths around
the four sides of the drill hall In which
various societies Interested In the wel
fare of children will demonstrate their
work. Decorating wtll be started Tues
dsy morning under the direction of
Mrs. Willis Fisher.
Ten thousand programmes have been
printed to be distributed through the
parent-teacher clrclea and other so
cieties throughout the atate. A meet
ing Is to be held this afternoon at 1
o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A., to discuss
subjects dealing with the coming ex
hibit. One of the Important ques
tions to be decided Is the raising of a
fund for rental of the Armory for the
five daya of the exhibit- It la pro
posed to serve lunch during the noon
hour while tha exhibit la open, to en
able visitors to attend the morning and
afternoon meetings without leaving the
building.
VderaI Grand Jury Meets.
The Federal grand Jury for the Sep
tember term met la adjourned aesslon
yesterday and will complete its labors
thla week. No true illls were re
turned yesterday but at least one Is
expected today. The United Statea Dis
trict Attorney aaya the Jury has but
a few more cases to consider and that
they can be acted upon quickly.
Christmas Pictures.
Sea Aune'a exclusive atylea In por
traits of men. women and children.
Studio. Colombia building.
NUMBER 9
in a series of indorse
ments of the Certificate
of Title ' system fcy
bankers, lawyers and
real estate men
reasons why a Certifi
cate of Title furnishes
the BEST protection to
buyers and mortgagees
of real estate.
WORTH TO BE TOLD
Southern Pacific Will Advertise
Entire Northwest.
WIDE PUBLICITY IS AIM
Railway Will Continue Community
'Work and Exploit This Section
Through Columns of Sun
set Magazine.
i4...iiin niana outlined by tha
....nr.i- denartment of the Southern
Pacific Company for tha coming year
includo a continuation oi me "
nnhiiritv work and tha exten
alve exploitation of the entire North
west through the columns oi m uu
At ILfairaxlne.
Tha Winter campaign of community
advertlaing already haa been started,
tha tnest recent booklets Issued under
thla plan covering Eugene and Lane
County. Grants Pass, Josephine County
and tha Rogue River Valley, diversi
fied farming at Grants Paaa and poul
try, dairying and a toes; raising in
phlne Ccunty.
Lin Maaaslae Attractive.
The Eugene booklet la In the form of
a magaxlne, which haa been given the
title of "Anybody's." It deals with the
varied Industries of that section and la
well Illustrated. Tha iasua consisted
of 15,000 copies.
The Grants Pass publication la one
of the most elaborate yet Issued and
treats of the opportunities for agricul
tural, mineral, stock raising, horticul
tural and other opportunities In Jose
phine County and the valley of the
Rogue. The other two doom, bitb
mora sneclnc Information on the sub
lerta to which they are devoted and
give numerous lnstanoea of success of
settlers In Josephine county.
Inlaad Empire Advertised.
Tha current issue of the Sunset Mag
aslna contains half a dosen stories ex
ploiting the Northwest. "The Inland
Emperors," by Walter V Woehlke.
deals with the Yakima Valley and tha
region tributary to Spokane. Under tha
classification of "Western rersonau
tlea" Samuel 8. Stern wrltea entertain
ingly of "The Sphinx of the North
west." who la nona other than Robert
E. Strahorn, builder of the North Coast
Railroad. The Pacific Northwest aa a
field for safe Investment la discussed
In an analytical contribution by J. E.
Ferris, assistant secretary of the Union
Trust Savings Bank of Spokane. The
development section contains stories on
the printing Industry at Spokane, the
agricultural resources of the Spokane
country, the varied resources of the
Sunnyside. Wash., district, the farming
of the Yakima Valley and the rapid de
velopment of tha territory tributary to
Fairfield. Wash.
JUDGE IS IN QUANDARY
DISPOSITION' OP MAX WITH TWO
WIVES PERPLEXES HIM.
First Spouse Causes Arrest for Non
Support, Then Wants Him Freed.
Second Woman Leaves.
County Judge Cleeton Is In a quan
dary aa to what disposition to make of
tha caaa af Albert II. Maybe, whom
wife No. 1 found living with wife No. 1
when ahe arrived from Grand Rapids,
Mich- a few weeks ago. Refusing to
prosecute her spouse for bigamy, Mra.
Maybe, of Michigan, had him arrested
on a charge of non-support. He en
tered a plea of guilty and Judge Clee
ton decreed that he should serve one
year on the rock pile, offering, however.
If he would put up a bond guaranteeing
that he would pay his wife 140 a
month, to suspend sentenco indefinitely,
a ususj course of procedure In such
case a.
The man was not able to furnish the
bond, however, and Judge Cleeton waa
on the point of ordering htm sent to
the rockplle when Mrs. Maybe, of Mich
igan, Interfered. Yesterday, In tears.
she begged the Judge to let her hus
band go on his own recognizance, de
claring that he had promlaed to live
with and aupport her.
Deputy District Attorney Michelet
opposed the woman's request. The
Judge deliberated at great length with
out arriving at a decision. Finally he
announced that he would make his de
rision at o'clock this morning. The
Judge fears that Maybe has worked
on his wife's sympathies, but on the
other band cannot see how sending the
husband to tha rockplle would help the
situation. Tha county now haa mora
prlaoners breaking rock than it haa use
for.
Mrs. Maybe No. t. who told the de
tectives when Maybe waa arrested
that she married htm four years ago
and had alaved to help pay for their
home, has left the city. The man's em
ployers, broom manufacturers, are will
ing to give him his Job back, but do
not feel that they could go hla bond.
PERSONALMENTIOAI.
John Rodgers. of Boise, Is at the Cor
nelius. It 8. Williams, of Summit, is at tha
Perkins.
F. J. Canfleld. of Carlton, is at tha
Lenox. -
F. H. Kopersky, an insurance ad-
"We have so far sus
tained no loss and we
have never he,ard of
any loss in this county
sustained by a purchas
er or mortgagee on ac
count of the acceptance
of a Certificate." Se
curity Savings Bank,
Los Angeles. '
TITLE
AND TRUST COMPANY
Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak
Juster of Milwaukee. Wis., is at the
Lenox.
C. H. Haurlcks. Jr.. of Kelso. Is at tha
Ramapo.
E. c Shears, of Spokane, Is at tha
Ramapo.
W. H. Wright, of Spokane, is at the
Portland. ,
Judge M. D. Clifford, of Baker, is at
the Imperial.
F. B. Watte, Gutherlin banker, is at
the Imperial.
S. A. Barton, a Salem attorney. Is at
the Perkins.
E. Boennlng, of Seattle, Is registered
at the Oregon.
H. W. Harper, of Lewlston, Pa. Is
at tha Lenox.
J. A. Stansdeld, a Umatilla merchant.
is at the Perkins.
T. C. Elliot, a Walla Walla banker,
is at tha Oregon.
Gorg W. Johnston, a Dufur banker.
is at the Carlton.
Thomas Price, of Dundee, is regis
tered at the Lenox.
w. D. Moreland. a Tacoma lumber
man, la at the Imperial.
J. H. Dunlap. Cascade Locks lumber
man, la at the Oregon.
R. A. Johnson, of Tacoma, is regls-
terea at wo Cornelius.
Levi Holbrook. of New York. Is reg
istered at the Portland.
J. K. Phillips, capitalist of Corvallls,
is registered at the Perkins.
E. M. Levering, a merchant of Haines,
Is stopping at the Carlton.
C. M. Vassar. hardware merchant of
romeroy, is at the Oregon.
George H. Durham, a Grants Pass
attorney, Is registered at the Imperial.
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, wife of Col
onel Montgomery, of Fort Worth, Tex
as. Is stopping at the Portland.
COUNCIL PARDONS GIRL
3nSS SENTENCED TO SERVE SO
DAYS IS TREED.
City Fathers Exercise Right for First
Time at Request of Mother
of Prisoner.
The City Council pardoned May
wrignt. a girl, out of the City Jail
yesterday afternoon, for the first time
In the history of the city. The pardon
was granted at the request of the
girl's mother, Mrs. A. Howard, who
aald the girl had served 60 days of a
90-day term. Imposed by Judge Tas
well, and that the Judge was not op
posed to tne pardon.
This being the first case of the kind
which has ever come before tha Coun
ell. there was much debate as to the
power of the Council. The motion as
at first made was that Mayor Rush
light be authorized to pardon the girl,
but Councilman Jennings said be had
spoken to City Attorney Grant about
It and had obtained the opinion that
the Council has the right to pardon
city prlaoners. The motion was then
amended by Councilman Menefee to the
effect .that "Miss May Wright be and
Is hereby pardoned."
When It waa auggested that, al
though this was the first case of the
kind. It would not be the last. Coun
cilman Joy said:
"I am in favor of pardoning all girls
of this kind who have committed a
first offense, where It is a minor case
on which they have served two-thlrda
of their term and where they have
mothers to look after them. I would
not be in favor of releasing a girl
before her time was up and turning
her out on the street," however."
BEND- TARIFFS ARRANGED
Railway Freight Service Will Open
Regularly November 1.
J. H. Lothrop, traffic manager of the
transportation committee of tha Cham,
ber of Commerce, issued a bulletin yes
terday for circulation among the busi
ness men of the city, announcing the
opening of the Oregon Trunk and the
Deschutes Railway for regular service
to Bend. November 1.
Tariffs have been published, effective
November 1, establishing rates shown
In a preliminary circular Issued by the
Chamber of Commerce October 12.
Freight for Bend leaving Portland In
the evening will arrive In Bend the fol.
lowing evening, establishing practical
ly a 24-hour service. Two auto trucks
placed on the road by the Central Ore
gon Trucking Company will be put in
operation the same day the railroad Is
opened, for freight service between
Bend and Barns. These trucks, will
make round trips every five days, two
days In each direction, with one day'a
layover at Burns.
This service is intended to be contin
uous throughout the year, with the ex
ception of about six weeks ' In the
Spring, when the roads between the
two places become Impassable for
about 25 miles west of Burns. Freight
also will be taken when the truck route
la In operation, for Hampton and Riley,
intermediate polnta between Bend and
Bums.
The freight rate on merchandise be
tween Bend and Burns will be 2 cents
a pound.
FOUL PLAY AT THE STAR
A Strong Three-Reel Film of Rcade's
Great Story.
For the first time the Star Theater
yesterday disappointed Its many pat
rons, because It could not exhibit the
National baseball championship films.
Owing to the postponement, of several
of the contests the pictures conld not
be had, but they will be here In time
to feature them as one of the attrac
tions for the grand opening of the
People's Theater, which occurs Wednes
day evening, November 1.
The management, however, waa not
IF ITS
TOOTH TROUBLE
SEE DR. WISE
.: - - V
- ". . f,
J VS-V .
OX
V
W. A. WISE.
Our Bridge Work Is the triumph
of modern dentistry.
Perfectly fitted plates with flex
ible suction does away with all dis
comfort. All kinds of dental work treated
Nln the most scientific manner.
LOW PRICES FOR HIGH
GRADE WORK
Good Robber Platea, each ..... .$5.00
The Beat Red Rubber Plates,
each 7JSO
S3-Karat Gold or Porcelain
Crows for. $5.00
22-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guar
anteed, each. $3JS0
Gold or Enamel Fillings, each. .$1.00
Silver Fillings, each JSO
And an Absolute Guarantee Backed
by 24 Years la Portland.
Wise Dental Co.
Office Hoorsi
8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays 9 to L
Phones Main 20S1, A 20211.
Falling Bldgt 3d and Washington.
caught napping. It had in reserve for
Just such an emergency a big three
reel production of "Foul Play," by
Charlee Reade.
A short, but clever, comedy is added.
The Alexander Rag Is sung In rattling
style by the Doric Trio.
"The Lost Freight Car" was shown at
the Arcade. This proved to be one o
Kalems' famous railroad sensations.
It
contains one scene especially which
gives a thrill from head to foot. Three
other films and a clever song make up
a most acceptable entertainment.
The TIvoll and Crystal had good bills
and the usual appreciative audiences.
Rehersals have already commenced
for Wednesday's grand opening of the
Peoples Theater.
JUNKET ENVOYS NAMED
Ad Club and Rotary Clnb to Send
Delegates to Arlington.
Special delegates from the Ad Club
and the Portland Rotary Club have
been appointed to go with the party
ffom this city to the Trl-County Con
vention at Arlington next Tuesday. W.
J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, will Join the Portland
junketer and accompany them to the
convention town.
A telegram was received yesterday
from Moro announcing that Sherman
County would be prepared to send a
delegation of more than so.
The delegates appointed to represent
the Ad Clmb are: C. H. Moore. G. M.
Hyland. A. A. SchnelL William McMur
ray. W. M. Umbdenstock, A. Hr Averill,
W. P. Jones and F. A. Ryder. The Ro
tary Club will send C. B. Merrick,
Dwight Edwards, L. A. Colton and H.
E. Judge.
A luncheon for the excursion com
mittee will be held at the Commercial
Club today to complete plans for the
pilgrimage and arrange for a canvass
among the business men of the city to
obtain as large a delegation as possi
ble.
"It Is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine I have ever used.
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonla,
oa. "I nave used it nun an my enn
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory." For sale by all drug
gists.
X and othef 'Ok, due to an inactive condi
tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels,
may be obtained most pleasantly and
most promptly by using Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new
and untried remedy, but is used by
millions of well-informed families through
out the world to cleanse and sweeten
and strengthen the system whenever a
laxative remedy is needed.
When buying note the fuO name
of the Company California Fig Syrup
Co printed on every package of the
genuine.
Regular price SO per bot one aire only.
For sale by all leadinv drusuta. .
Established 1900
OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTOR
Worcester Bldg. Portland. Or.
Foster & Kleiser
Hlgn Grade Commercial and Electrle
SIGNS
East Seventh and East Everett Streets.
Phones Kast XXI, B 2224.
r
This Solid Mahogany
Rocker or Chair
$25.00
The handsome Fireside Rocker here
shown is made of selected solid mahog
any, beautifully- carved and finished.
It is a roomy, comfortable piece, made
by the May hew Company America's
most famous chair builders.
We have a few rockers and chairs to
match. Either is an ornament to any
Living Room or Library and a rare
value at
J. G. MACK & CO.
FIFTH AND STARK
Free s
-WITH
DANISH BRAND BUTTER
With every two-pound square of Danish Butter you will
receive two coupons, each lettered. "When you have enough
letters to spell the word D-a-n-i-s-h yon will be entitled
to a half dozen Silver Teaspoons of the famous Rogers
1847 Ware free.
BUY
DANISH BRAND BUTTER
from your grocer, and get further particulars. Mail or bring all cou
pons to Klock Produce Co., Fifth and Couch.
Coal $6.50 a Ton
FANCY LUMP
FATHER SAYS: KEEP THE POT
BOILING.
Diamond Coal bakes the bread that
Mothrr makes.
Brails tie steak that Father taCkea
All the while with a smile
And aava, "Br Goth, It I'd known thla
before.
I would not have swore
I'd burn coal no 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 not make any money 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.
W e are placing SMI) tons only on
the market at this price.
Diamond Crest Coal Company
325 Railway Exchange Bldg.
Phone Marshall 2574. Portland, Or.
AT r0UNTA:NS.H0TCL8.0R ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original and Genuine
MOIILIGIC'S
MALTED EV1ILK
The Food Drink for All Ages
RICH HUM. KALI GRAIN EXTRACT, IN P0WDE8
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on "HORLICK'S"
1 alte a package home
the price.
J
ILVER
LAST
13 Off V3 Off
Special
Fern Sale
0
This Week
To make more room at once in our
greenhouses, we offer 1000 Ferns,
wjth or without 'Jardinieres, at
one-third reduction.
12 to 15-inch Asparagus Ferns, in
pretty jardinieres, special, 40.
15-in. Boston Ferns, in jardinieres,
special, 75S
General assortment of large 15 to
24-inch handsome Ferns, in pretty
jardinieres, regular price $2.50,
special, $1.3o to $1.75.
Remember, this week only. Take
advantage of this special sale and
get a nice plant for your home.
Portland..
'Oregon.
J
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the building of a home
for you on easy payments. We give
references and ask references.
WVAIT, F.STABROOK & RAY,
301 Couch nide. Phone Main 4211.
People who wish to drive automobllea
in Germany must pass a. rigid examination
before receiving their special llcenso Croak
JL 1692DSt.WcXBet.rferraanVrnhI