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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1911)
TITE SrOKXTSG OREGOXIAN, TmiRSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGOMIAX TELEPHONES. Prlntlne-i Cit e-.rcaiatlon alanasloe Ktllta Fun1ay K31tor . ra po in - room Beixwood LnuiiT Grow Fait. Reports ahow that ths 6ell wood Branch Library baa s;rown rapidly. It was established In 1907 and for that year 11 17 J hooka word claeed In clrcu 1 . . T-1. - . ..... ) 914 Mam T"!" A book. w.r- drawn out. For iff.'! i'.,ro . s llt the circulation waa JS.711. Tha v:n T"TO A ; Increase haa sveraa-ed 60u books ..Mala T lupL but. din. Main 7uT A ixtaui CJSTS. EEn.m THEATER 'Savanth and Taylor) Mlaxl Hajoa la toe Vlennaea operetta. Ths Spring Maid." Toaisht at BAKKH THfcATKK i f:i-rnlh and Morrl. e-m rae Wblta Sieler.- TonlgBt, S;l O'rlock. ORPIIltK THEATER (Morrlwn. baiween fita aad Fvntb Vauieviiia. Thta aft ernoon at I l& and tonignt at S14. ANTAtEj THEATER 1 Kourtn an Stark! VauCevllta. TMa afleraooa at 2.13; lo oictn at T 10 ai a. Im-JtCM THCATEK (Park and Waehln toai Vauaavil.a. Tbla afiernooa at l.Li aad tool.ai at T JO sad a, TAR. arcade, oh jot. odeoi. tivo LI nrat-rua pictures. 11 A. at.. 11 P. aL. a(AJETlC THEATER Park and Wash ington I Motion plcturaa and mualcal Taudallle. 11 A X. to 11 P. U. AaaasT or HtrxTcaa Socobt. Sort la to b made by tha Stat Tish and Gam Commlaaion to secure tha ar raat of George K. Barber and William C Barber, residents of Los Angeles, for hunting; daer near Klamath Falls with resident licenses. The two hunt ers with Norman Barber, axed 14. save their addressee as Portland, paying the tl license fee required by law. The fee for hunters outside of the state la 110. The facta came to light throUKB the taxidermist with whom they left a deer bead to be mounted. The Game Warden s office Is making; every effort to stop the practice of (11 falae ad dresses. Cocxtt Asks Crrr roa Watbr. A letter received yesterday by Mayor Ruahllirht from the County Court asks that the city (rant the county the nse of enough water from the cliy mains to meet the needa of the build in r except for drinking water, for ISO a year. The court explains that a $3000 well la under contemplation at the Courthouse. Water for pur poses other than drlnklnc will be taken from this welL The county otters the city Interest on the 12004 at t per rent la payment for the water If It Is furnished by the city and a well la not required. Health Board Arraovra Eutimiates. Estimates of 133. 30 for operation of the crematory and t:l.7:o for the health department during 1913 were approved yesterday at a meeting of the Health Board. Health Commis sioner Wheeler reported thst his esti mate waa the same aa last year ex cept that i:0 waa added for the salary of an additional Inspector. Four hundred dollara waa rut off the eatl raate for maintaining the ambulance of the department because the new police ambulance will aupplant the Health Board ambulance In a majority of ac cident cases. LEAorn to Otrs Bairqcirr. A ban quet and reception by the Antl-Saloon Lniui to J. F. Burke, of New Jersey, the new superintendent who aucceeda Iter. J. R. Knodell. will he Riven at the T. W. C A. Friday. The banquet will be at (:3 P. M. and the reception at I P. 1L Prominent workers from throughout the state are expected to attend. 104 Invitations having been Is sued. He. E. Nelson Allen, of the Hswthorne Park Presbyterian Church, will preside at the banquet, and Rev. Benjamin Young, of Taylor-Street Methodist Church will give the address of welcome to the new superintendent. Cirit, Franca Trjrrs Axwontccn. The United States Civil fiervloe Com mission announces that the following examinations will be held to secure eligtbles and 011 vacanoles In the dif ferent departments: Apprentice map engraver In geological stirrer. Novem ber S3: general machanlo In depart mental aervlce. November tl; teacher In Indian service. November 23: monotype keyboard operator In Government printing office. November 13. Any farther Information with reference to these examinations may be secured of Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Postofflce. Axwrutxzrr or Marriaobi Askrtx Declaring that he was unaware when married by a Justice of ths Peace In Vancouver. Wuh, December Is. 1901. that hie wife had been divorced from W. Lowe leaa than three weeks be fore. William F. Erdman haa peti tioned the Circuit Court to annul hla marriage to Llllle Krdman or Llllle Lowe. Not till long after the ceremony. Krdman declares, he discovered that he had broken the law by marrying a divorcee before the expiration of the six months' period. HoerrTAt. Wikti Frmjrs. The Woman'e Auxiliary of the board of truateea of Oood Samaritan Hospital haa aent to all episcopal churches of the city and state a letter requesting that linen and supplies be donated to the hospital. Surgical sheets, draw sheets, laparotomy Jackets, laparotomy stockings, surgical aprons, pinners, baby sarques. baby slips, baby petti coats and bandages are asked for. Mrs. ' Charles caddmg Is chairman of the linen guild. rmumcs't Plat Starts Firs. A house belonging to Phelps Holmaa. Ill Twenty-fifth street North, was dam aged by Are to ihe extent of 1500 yes terday morning. The lire started In the garrett. and apread to the roof. The loss was covsred by Insurance. Small damage wss slao done to the base ment of a building at 64 East Twenty- fourth street North, yesterday after- J tne Hellwood noon. I ne nre in inn rase was cauaea by children playing with matchea. The bouse was occupied by O. It. I'ruttt. Art Ci-ass to auihslc The art department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today In Women of Woodcraft Hull, at Tenth and Taylor street a, at 3:10 o'clock. American art Is the subject for the year. Mra. Welster has requested all who wish to Join this department to be present at the first meeting. I Am Gotia to Kt'Rorg on an ex tensive trip and have decided to dlapoee of my entire stock of line Imported woolena In order to da so my price on high-grade ladles made-to-order suits will be reduced to f6. Garner, ladles' tailor, Mohawk bIJgi. Third and Morrison atresia Markxt Pt-ACR Data Soroirr. H. E. number, city building Inspector has sent letters to all cities of the United dates having public market places, aaklng for plans and specifications and other Information regarding these markets. Information Is also asked a to their success. Rkhxarsaxs of the Gypsy Fmlth chorus will be held at the Tabernacle, Ktghteenth and Salmon streets. Wed nesday evening. November 1: Friday, November 1. and Wedneaday. November I. Full rehearsal with orchestra. IXPIA.XAKS TO MKET TOXIOHT. A meeting to organise an Indiana society will be held tonight In the convention ball of the Commercial Club, at 7:10 o'clock. All Indlanana are Invited to be present. Emu tiVACB, 15x100 fset. at It Sixth street, between Mark and Oak. for lease at a very reasonable rental. H. P. f'almer-Jonea Company. 404 Wilcox bldg. Dm. Richard Nrvx. eye, ear. nose nd throat, has moved to rooms lit, lit Medical building. TmuiutAt. Mcat XARKvr. Pecond street, between Alder and Morrison, near all carllnea. Tn annual meeting of the Jewish Women's tewing Society will be held Friday. November 1. at 1:10 P. M . at Temple Beth Israel. Meetlnga to be held hereafter on drat and third Frl - day a Mra. E. bicheU secretary. Rrmoved to WrLCOX Bcrmixa, Wiu ixam C BRirrot. Outbr M. HrcxgT. attorney, moved te 111, 114. el Wilcox bldg. ;0 A 1 ..... Everv Saturdsv the story club I meets ami the librarian tells atorles to children. The Library was tno nrst started in the suburbs, and still oo- cUDles rented quarters. A movement to obtain a permanent library build ing on1 a centrally-located lot will be launched.' at the next meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade. It la esti mated that there are 1000 realdenta In the district tributary to the Sellwood Branch Library. Cockcil Hbar Report. The Council of Jewish Women held the monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. The re port of Miss De Fries, delegate to the Oregon Federation of Women Clubs held at Roaeburg was read. By an In vitation from her. that body will hold the annual meeting In Portland next vear. Announcement was made or I retention to be given Miss Block, of ABJ NHaitimore. resident worker, at the Neighborhood House, next Sunday from I to I P. M. Other announcement made urging co-operation were for the Needlework Guild, the Woman's Ex change tea and sale November It. and child's welfare exhibit. . An Interesting programme concluding with an addreaa by Koacoe C Nelson completed the meeting. Crrr Maixtx ajc or Pav-:jo WA2Tnx That the city should take over and maintain all bald - surface streets after they have bten paid for by property owners Is tru eentlment of the ti.' 11 wood Board of Trade, which alma to have auch a clauae embodied In the proposed commission charter. At the last meeting of the club B. Cason. chairman of the committee on charter amendmens. Reported that the Peo ple's Charter Commission had agreed to adopt auch a provision. A commu nication from the East Side Business Men's Club asking co-operation tn having the auditorium built on the East Side, was laid or the table until the next meeting. Graksi Avixui to Ba Extkicdbd Pmtth. Viewers for the extension of Grand avenue aouth from Woodward avenue to the north line of Manhattan Helghta Addition have Bled their re port, snd a Una hearing will be had November I. It la proposed to open Grand avenue along the edge of the bluff above the Willamette River. A connection will be made with the streets extending to Mllwankle street, and If the street la opened aa proposed It will open a direct street to Rotsd Col lege and the surrounding dlstrlota. W. J. Clemens and other propery owners have been working for the last two ysars for thla extenalon. WETXATCHT.B AfFt.ES GIFT TO MA-TOR. A box of apples was received yes terday by Mayor Rushlight from H. D. Poor, of Wenatchae, Wash., one of the successful frultralsers of that dis trict. The gift was tagged. "Greetings From the Desert." Mr. Poor aays his district waa nothing more than a sage brush desert ten years ago. Now It Is one of the greatest fruitgrowing districts In the world. He says he was offered tl each for the apples be presented to the Mayor. They are of tha Winter Banana and Delicious varie ties. East Fidb Bcirss Men Cub to Mxr.T. The East Side Business Men' Club will meet tonight St Its rooms, at the corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street, to discus a lt for the auditorium, the proposed publio market, this year's tax assessment and new quarters for the club. Reports from several committees will be sub mitted. Arrangement will be made to assist In the opening of the new East Portland Branch Library, at the corner of East Eleventh and East Alder streets, about November 16. Chiksar GAJtBt-ER Ftxed. Eleven Chinamen who were rounded np In a raid at 10 Second street Monday night, after policemen had caught them play ing fantan. pleaded guilty through their attorney In the Municipal Court yes terday morning, and ware fined 115 each. Ah Sam, accused of conducting the game, waa lined 115. Patrolmon GUI and Griffith gained entrance to the gambling den through a tranaorr, reached by a ladder from the street. 1'STcjioLoar Clas to Meet. The psychology clas will meet today In the cafeteria of .the Old, WorUnan King atore. at 1:10 o'clock. Mra Welster will give the first lesson on "Wonder of Consciousness." The merits of new books will be discussed by Mra Berry. Miss Eaton and Mra Ktngeberry. Miscrb to Addres League. The Seventh Ward League will meet at Brooklyn Hall, at the corner of Powell and Mllwaukle streets, this evening. R T. Mlsche. superintendent of parka, will speak on parka of the city. Routine bualneaa of the lengue will be taken up and general Improvement work will be dtscussed. Lai-xprt Starch. S Lb, for 15c. Also t pounds Round-l'a cleanser for S5c 1 cans corn for 15c f pkg. currant only ISo. shrimps. 10c per can: Crescent llaklng Powder. lOo per lb. and 6 lbs. of Vermicelli for too. These price rule today and every day at Frank L. Smlth'a grocery. 146 Flrat street, be tween Morrison and Aider. Ladies Aixit-iart to Rbpieat Per roRKAxes. The Ladles' Auxiliary of Toung Men cnrisian Association will repeat Saturday night the mlnatrel ahow given last Friday night at the Sellwood T. M. C. A. The Floradora Quartet and Wilder" or chestra will be heard. CHURCHwostxs to Meet Todat. An Important meeting of the Wo men of the Good Tiding Church congregation will be held at the home of Mr. F. A. Ford, at T!t Clackamas street tht afternoon from t to I o'clock. The meeting la public, SrrTtiAOEJtARiA REaiPExr Die. O. P. Lundtn. an old resident, died a 7 hla home, at Belmont atreet, Mon day, at the age of 77 year. He was. a member of Samaritan Lodge, No. 141. L O- O. F. The funeral will be held today under the auspices of the Odd fellows. Feu. wood Clur to Give Bmoxxs- The Sellwood Commercial Club will give a smoker to member and friends tonight In the clubhouse on Umatlila avenue. The programme will Include boxing exhibitions In the basement. Free exhibit of oil paintings at Whltaker CodoW auction bouse, lit Washington st- Sales at 1:10 and 7:10 o'clock; valuable presents given away. Seward Horn, 1 quoting a special rate to limited number of permanent guesta ViXtiBLJ paintings to be sold at auction. It Washington t- Naw Locatiox. Pettls-Qrossmayer Ctx, third floor Wilcox bldg. Dr. Bsowx, rectal spec'lst. Corbett b,s Lbadexo Ft4Rir. Lubllner. 431 CTaah. Crowd attend Oaks Rink these days. VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN and sweet potatoes, "Southern style," will be served at the Woman' Ex change today. Anna, that splendid cook who ha been at the Exchange for many years. 1 considered an expert at frying chicken and follows a famous Southern recipe. It I with pleasure that the management announce that hereafter Thursday will be known as Fried Chicken day. lit Fifth stf Christmas Pictures. See Anns' exclusflv style in por trait of men, women and children. 6tudio. Columbia bldg. Mala, A lilt. NUMBER 10 in a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "The certificate sys tem has entirely super seded the abstract sys tem here, which it could not have done had it not been its superior in every particular." O "Melveny, Stevens & Milliken, Attorneys, Los Angeles, Cal. TITLE AJCD TRUST COMPACT Levrla Bldg, 4th aad Oak FALSE ARREST ALLEGED GREAT XORIHER.V ACCtTSED OF SEIZING VTROXQ MAN. Attorney Slnnott Declare Official Sought Conviction to Avert Suit for Damage Over Theft Caso. Roger B. Slnnott yesterday morning. In the Municipal Court, accused Great Northern officials of prosecuting hi client W. H. Jackson, for the purpose of avoiding a damage suit for false arrest. Jaokaon waa accused of having robbed Albert W. Holgate. a fellow passenger on a Oreat Northern train from Seattle, of t30 early Sunday morn ing. Mr. Slnnott made a heated plea for the dismissal of the case, and pro voked a reply from Deputy District At torney Hennessy that was equally ve hement. "Officer of thl road acted hastily In thl case and they know It," declared Mr. Slnnott. "They said they had the record of this man In the rogues' gal lery, and they have been challenged to produce It- Although they had several day In which to look up his record, tbry have not produced a bit of evi dence against his previous record. . -Teterday the agent of the road came to me and offered to have the case against my client dismissed, if I would consent to have him plead guilty to a vagrancy charge, and have a small fine imposed. . They knew they had nothing, and were only trying to stave off a damage suit for false arrest. I can aaaur them that they will have to face a big damage suit for their action." 1 bar examined the evidence In thl case, and I believe from the bottom of my heart that thl man Jackson I guilty." aald Deputy District Attorney Hennessy. "If I did not, I would rec ommend hi dismissal." According to the- testimony of Hol gate, he met Jackson Sunday night when he was about to board the train for Portland, and asked him the way to the depot. Jackson replied that he was also going to Portland, and the two went to the train together. On the train Holgate drank from a bottle of whisky . offered by Jackson, and shortly after went to sleep. Upon awakening he missed hi watch, 130 In bill and some small sliver. X-oases were also reported by other passengers. Jackson wa arrested on his arrival In Portland, and 157, including; two bill which Holgate said were his, were found on Jackson. Holgate waa unable to Identify the bills, except to say that they were Canadian bill for IS and 110. of the same denomination and Issue as those he had lost. Jackson, was found guilty and was fined 150. He gave notice of appeal. PIONEER CRITICALLY ILL itn. Mary V. Shelby, 82, Daughter of First Oregon Governor, low. Mrs. Mary V. Shelby, daughter of the late General Joseph Lane, and a mem ber of a distinguished pioneer family of Oregon. Is critically 111 at her home In the "Wheeldon Annex. Mra. Shelby has been an Invalid for several years and recently suffered a paralytlo stroke. Mra Shelby Is 82 years old and wa born In Indiana. Her father, the late General Lane, wa the first territorial Governor of Oregon and the first United State Senator. He waa also a Demo cratic candidate for Vice-President with Stephen A. Douglas. President Lincoln's opponent, Mrs. Shelby came to Oregon with her parents In 1849, reaching Oregon City In March of that year. She Is the mother of Eugene Shelby, superintendent of the Well Fargo Express Company, In San Fran cisco, and Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, of this city. Mrs. L. F. Mosher, of thl city, la a sister Her granddaughter are Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen. Miss Eugenia Shelby, of Nevada; Mrs. Frank Shuda and Mra E. Wallace Osborne, of San Francisco. Eugene Shelby Is expected to arrive from San Francisco today. . ANNOUNCEMENT! The Edlefsen Fuel Company, mine agents for "Faultless," the genuine Wellington, propose to reduce prices on all coals to consumers by delivering In bulk, using barrels for unloading, as done In Seattle and Tacoma. Astoria Won't Purchase) Drama. ASTORIA. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.) MIZZI HAJOS LIKES TO DRIVE HORSES AND ROW Prima Donn of "The Spring Maid" Is Adorable Young Person Bumor Says She Is to Be Married; BT LEONB CASS'PAER. EVERT once In awhile I read where "she tripped merflly along." Frank ly I never knew what It meant always wondering If It meant that she fell down occasionally until yesterday MIxzI Hajos "tripped" along the cor ridor at the Portland, where he is living during her engagement at the Helllg. She fairly skims over the floor, dancing on her tippy-toes occasionally clicking her heels sharply together, and all the while hurrying, hurrying. Miss Hajos is a well developed per son. Like the smithy' who stood under the chestnut tree before the auto came along and took away his job the muscles of Missis's arms are "strong as iron bands." She prides herself on them, too, those muscles. "I get heem from driving, t drive like the little devil. Oh, my horses I make go o fast. Usually I get such what you call" (queatlonlngly ) "skates, for horses, from the llv-e-ry houses when I travel about. But today an accident I suppose I had a lovely pair such peedy ones. They pull me so hard I srot muscle fever.ln my arm. Tou see when this adorable, quaint little Hungarian girl cant think of tbe light word she use a wrong on or coin rapidly. glager Caeej ta For Ra-erlag. Also I I what name do you call It In the water with little boats?" Her eye searched me Inquiringly a she slg-xagged her elbows. "Rowing. I nararoea. "Ah-h. yosh." which means "O. yes." Misxl's ah-h' are gurgled and long drawn out. with a sort of nasal ac companiment. It doesn't sound aa de lightful In print as it is wnn ne does It. Eh 1 tha moat sparkling and effer vescent little creature imaginable. So full of energy that she can't elt or stand still for two consecutive sec onds. She laughs, coaxes, wheedles, dimples and chatters like the pro verbial masrple couldn't. She says she will be a "real gentle man next year, when I arrive at twenty-one." Her attempts at English are so funny at times that even she ehrleks in laughter. For Instance, ahe dragged huge alligator bag out of her trunk and explained at great length and nice hunting for words that she "caught It at the ostrich farm where they make bags out of ostrich hides." But her sense of humor or shall we say sense of comedy? keeps her smiling at her own mistakes. And when one remembera that she never had a teacher of English and that she picked up for herself In 18 month all that she knows of that mosalo piece of lingual architecture Engllsh-as- she-ought-to-be-spoken well. then. one takes off hi bonnet to clever lit tle Mls Hajos. "I suppose every Interviewer ask you how you pronounce your name," I suggested. "Certainly, he smiled and when Mlsxl smiles, believe me. It la "some" radiance. Her big turquolse-blue eye crinkle up tight, her red lips part widely and there's the loveliest flash of white teeth that would make a for tune for some dentist to use In an 'after-fixing sign. Prenoaelarloa 1 Glvea. "Always folk ask me how Is my name pronounoed. And I say 'just aa If yen 4 I r, . i N. t '''-" ' fS- v I . - : . ,: ; - ' h: .: .. . 7 r MiTn.iri it f'TI ' " " W-A-"J Hla si Hajoa, Prlssa Doili af "The Spring Mala," When Rassor Haa It la ta ae Mar ried Seaa. spell It Meetsy Hayosh." In Hungarian Mlzsl mean little cat. When you call a kitten you must say. 'Here, mizzl, mlzzl.' which Is In English. 'Here, kit ty, kitty.'" Several weeks ago a little bird whispered It about that Mlzzl was go ing to become Mra. Mark A. Luescher. one of her managers, the wedding to take place either In Portland or Se attle, "sometime before Christmas." 1 hedged around the delicate subject for several rounds while Mizzl nimbly side tracked or parried with smiles and ejaculations of "Well did you ever hear the like." and on one occasion a pro longed peal of laughter. Pinned right down to the subject the prima donna denied It with vehement shake of her blonde curls. "Word of honor," I asked, pencil poised. "Well-1 f ahe drawled, pouting, "I I hate words of honor; they are Just like cross-your-heart-hope-to-dle. I wouldn't say "word of honor,' for you really can't tell what might happen. Next week Mr. Luescher meets the company tn Seattle, but he is only com ing to see how the company Is getting along. He Is the most wonderful and charming man " and here Mizzl, all animation, for one "not at all Interest ed" In her manager, launched Into a de scription of Mark A. Luescher that would make that gentleman smile fatu ously could he have heard It, Mis Hajoa says he has Adonis and Julian Eltlnge and James K. Hackett backed off the boards for downright beauty. "And then he is. oh, so thought ful." he says. "Hungarian men are polite but American suit ma beat. They are so verra. Terra kind and thoughfnl." ROYAL WELSH LADIES' CHOIR White Temple Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Nov.7th and 8th Seat Sale at Sherman - Clay & Co. Beginning Friday at 10 A. M. Tickets $1 and $1.50 READ WHAT OTHERS SAY (From the Vancouver, B. C, Province.) WELSH CHOIR GREAT SUCCESS. There was a wonderful climax to the concert given by the Royal Welsh La dles' Choir at the Vancouver Opera House last night; a climax which showed how the llvr;Yolc?a0 Slr'j from Wales had touched the hearts or hundreds of their kindred who were In the large audience. As the tralns of the Welsh national anthem Land or My Fathers" rose, Madame Hughes Thomas turned to the audience and . . intFlt.tfnn It WaS maae a booluio , not needed, for the Welsh people were !.......! n tv,olr f ot nine ds as If their . hearts were breaking with longing, the f rand refrain of one of the noblest na lonal anthema ever written. First in Welsh and then In English . i . V. .nil UtinA was me reiiu.ui inns. , given a taate of the congregational I singing for which tne umyry are nuicu. Thote Welsh people In the audience followed the waves of the baton as If tr.ey were a trained choir, and their example was infectious, for the whole audience sang "God. Save the King, as the opera nouse has never heard it. Madame Hughes-Thomas and her girls covered themselves with glory, and are easily the finest musical ag gregation that has been heard in the West, The choir sent out a marvelous volume of sound, and their rendering of "Comrades In Arms," a dletlnctly male voice composition, would put many men's .cholre to shame. All of the girls are Eisteddfod prize winners. They are all soloists, and they have the faculty of the Wesh race for losing themselves in their singing, forgetting audience and everything In the sheer Joy of the muslo. The committee of women appointed to consider the purchase of Miss Mabel Ferris' dramatization of the "Bridge of the Qods" ha decided to reject the offer, a the price asked, namely, 125, 000, Is considered far too high. The Implicit confidence that many people have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera - and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It ha effected. For sale by all druggists The per capita consumption of codfish is grreater in England than In any other land. BP Coast Line Service 3-TRAINS DAILY 3 for Kalama, Kelso, Castle Rock, Winlock, Chehalis, Cen tralia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Van couver, B. C. LEAVE PORTLAND ARRTVB. 10:00 A. It-International Llmltcd-lOrOO P.M. erOOP.M. The ,Owl 6:00 All 13 :1S midnight Shore Una Exp.. 6:00 P.M. Fast trains and best of equipment. Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars. An trains from North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping and parlor-car res ervations at City Ticket Office, ' 122 Third St, and at Depot. H. Dickson, C P. and T. A. Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 2286. Underwood Standard Typewriter The regular correspond ence machines, Models No. 4 and No. 5, are the same in all respects except Model No. 5 has four extra keys for fractions and special charac ters. The UNDERWOOD is the most popular corre spondence typewriter in the world. Its sales exceed those of any other machine. "The Machine Tou "Will , Eventually Buy." 68 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. See Window Display of Carved Oak Furniture c ri This Rocker $7.SO This Rocker as priced is a very unusual value, as you can tell by looking at it. It is made of selected American white oak, thor oughly seasoned, and fumed to a rich nut brown color. It is handsome in design, finely made, staunch and comfortable. The seat, which contains twelve springs, is covered in genu ine Spanish" Morocco leather. A sample of this Rocker is in our win dows. See it. r ' , J. G. MACK & CO. Fifth and Stark A Pleasant Daylight Ride Tacoma and Seattle m to 7 ,1 ... 'A Ta Kalama, Kelso. Chehalis, CentimUa and principal Intermediate stations. I.V PORTIAJiU 10:30 A. M. AR. TACOMA 8:25 P. M. AH. SEATTLE 4:48 P. M. XArge and roomy day coaches, dining car parlor-oar and observation-car. Most modern and up-to-date equipment. 'The very acme of comfort and conven ience. Four Trains Daily to Taroma and Prattle ?-10 A. M-. 10:80 A. M., :30 P. M., 11 U P. M. aanallv well eoulpped. Kleetrlo T. .... .i v. TnHlvlHnal Hffhta iigmeu .uivuu - In every berth on aleeplns-cara Three Trains Daily T A kanl.MI On fl If (1(1 11 1 (1T11 . .1A A. M.. 10:30 A. M.. 8:80 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: (d and Morriaon Hts. and Union Depot. Mala 44 Phones A 1244. The Pioneer Line Northern Pacific Ry. A. O. Cliaflloai. A. J- a. a jrortiano. A Life Interest That is the best tiling yon can give yonr children a real life) interest, not in your property, but in life itself. ' Cool, rich red blood is the only capital that can produca life interest steadily. Don't worry about heredity and you husband's relatives. Begin now to build power and endur ance and gladness for your children's future: Teach them to relish green salads with much Antonini Olive Oil. ( Antonini Olive Oil Antonini gives endurance and staying power all through tha rapid growing period. It gives real vitality and prevents nervous irritability. It brings the Ted cheeks and bright eyes and flashing smile of healthy childhood. It is just as gooi for grown folks. Antonini Olive Oil is fully guaranteed to be the purestt and most delicate olive oil that can be made in the world. , Order it from ..! i D. C. Burns & Company 208 AND 210 THIRD STREET. 1 The Ifwin-Hodson Co. STATIONERS and PRINTERS IS"AUPS 92 Fifth Street omcs un ruirr, rinmiH urs ouuir aAasaiaaaaa is mm a tsasiaaj 1 1 i Foster & Kleiser Hlsh Grade Commercial and Klectrla , SIGNS East Smntfc and East Everett Streets. Pnvaea ast 111. B 324. i