Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

TJIE MORNING OREGON JAN. MONDAY. JANUARY 3, 1912.
7
- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAX TELEPHONES.
FrlntlBc-room Vain TJ A
!ty circulation Mln TO.J A
Uinu:f Eaiuir... Vln TO . A
F'JXL. -.- 5fri2 2 'ill
Sup.nm.na.ct buYliins;!!!.' .Maio A o
AMC8EMENTS.
HEn.M THEATER Slth STl4 T"',,0i!3a
Itob-rt Milliard In th dratr-a. A
Tb.r. --.'as." Tonight. 14 cioc-
BAKER THEATER El.nth nd Morri
son) Norval Maori r-:or In th rrna.
"Th. Barrier." Ton:ht at o clock.
OBHHEUM THEATER (Morrison, twsn
flith and Svnlh Vauderllls. Tnla ar
t.moon at :I3 and tonifht at o ciock.
FA.NTAGE3 THEATER S van th and Al
der) Vaud.vllla. Thla afternoon at 1. 1.
ton:ht at 7 30 and o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washlns
toni Vandevlllo. This afternoon at 1:1.
tonlcht at 7:2o and o'clock.
LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and 8tark
Mii.Ical comedy. "Tno Gar rclr." Th'i
afternoon at J.l and loutnt at J:S ana
:lt o'clock
STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO.V. TIVO
U First-run pictures. 11 A. Ii.-H P- M-
Thiro Science Chcrch Meets. Tna
Third Christian Science Church of Port
land met for the first time In Ellers
hall yesterday morning;. Between 30
and 40 were present at the serriees,
which was the same aa those held in
all other Christian Science churches of
the country, the lessons being; sent out
from the "Mother Church" at Boston.
J. Paul Jones and Mrs. H. A. Roberts
were the readers yesterday mornln;.
The Sunday morning and Wednesday
night meetings will continue at Ellers
hall until a permanent building; Is se
cured, unless the church body should
decide to make a change In the meeting
place. The flrst regular meeting of the
church as a legally Incorporated body
will be In Ellers hall Tuesday eve
ning, when permanent officers will be
elected. Including a board of directors,
first and second readers, treasurer and
clerk. A fund probably will be started
tcward a new building.
Report os Htonu'i Recall Nioh.
Report from the committee of five
appointed several weeks ago by the
Alberta Improvement Club to arrange
for circulating petitions for the re
rail of Councilman Magulre. of the
Tenth Ward, Is due at the meeting of
the club tonight in the hall. Union
avenue and Alberta street. It will
then be decided whether the recall
will be pressed or dropped. The re
call movement was started because Mr.
Magulre declined to Ignore the re
monstrance of property owners on Al
berta street east of Vernon avenue
against being assessed for widening
Alberta street between Vemoon and
Union avenues. Mr. Magulre. who
had announced that he would resign
from the Council next April, declared
that he would stay In and fight the
recall.
Tim. Conn I.Et-rritES. Dr. O. H.
Cowles. whose labors for the last 20
years ss pastor of the Wesleyan Metho
dist Church in Sidney. Australia, has
brought him much In contact with life
in the Islands of the Paclnc lectured
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium
of the Y. M. C. A., taking lor nis suo
Irct "Slavlna- Lions on a Snowy Pay."
Two years ago Dr. Cowles left Australia
and has since been doing evangelistlo
work in Europe, and particularly In
the countries of Finland. Russia.
Sweden and Denmark. He reached
" America last October, making his way
westward through Canada and the
Eastern states, and Is now on his way
to California. He expects to return
t- his former psstorste after the
Winter, l'r. Cowles has the distinction
of having lectured and preached on all
of the five continents of the globe.
PosTorncg Si-bstatiox Robbed. For
the second time within a week, a
substation of the Portland Postofflce
sti robbed Saturday night, but the
more recent event was petty, as com
pared with the rifling of the safe at
station A. where was taken. Pa
trolman Frey found the station at Six
teenth and Lovejny streets broken open
yesterday morning. - The -door had
Keen pried open. The thief took $10
in pennies and a small quantity of
stamps from a drawer, overlooking
Dther money in the same place. No
attempt was matte on the safe. In
which most of the valuables were
locked. Detectives Smith and Heppner
Investigated the case.
civil War Veteran's Fukisal Hna
The funeral of Samuel S. Jolly,
veteran of the Civil War, who died
January 4 at his home 1973 East
Eighteenth street North, waa con
ducted yesterday morning from Pear
on'a Chapel. 36 Russell street. Al
btna. Interment was made In Rose
Pity Cemetery. Mr. Jolly served
through the war and was a charter
member of General Ransome Post, of
Hlllsboro. Or. He had lived In Port
land since 1873. A widow and brother
survive hlra. A number of members
of local O. A. -U. posts attended the
funeral services.
Rev. G. B. Van Waters to Lxcrt'R.
Ttev. George B. Van Waters will de
liver the flrst lecture of the series on
"Life and Missionary Journeys of St.
Paul." tomorrow afternoon at 3:li
o'clock, at Grace Memorial Church.
Holladay Addition. The lectures will
be under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary, and stereopticon views will
he given by Rev. Oswald Taylor, the
rector. These lectures will be open
l the public.
Mrs. Toi'het's Finerai Held. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Touhey. who
died January 6 at her home, 47 Powell
street, will be held today from the
Sscred Heart Church. Milwaukle street,
at 9 o'clock, and the Interment will be
made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs.
Touhey was 44 years of age, the wife
of Martin Touhey and mother of John
J . M. J. and E. A. Touhey and Mrs.
V. Brooks.
Auuxa W. C. T. U. to Meet. Alblna
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will meet with Mrs. Henderson. 10
Williams avenue. tomorrow at 3:30
o'clock. Tress Work" will be the sub
ject for the afternoon and Mrs. Meyer,
state superintendent of preaa work,
will lead the discussion. All members
re urged to be present and friends
will be made welcome.
Moktavuxa Clue to Meet. The
Montavilla Board of Trade will meet
t'inlEht to .consider the improvement
of East Ullsan street, between East
Sixtieth and East Eighty-second
streets. The City Engineer was asked
to recommend an Inexpensive Improve
ment for that street.
80HOOI A If EX PM EXT THE SUBJECT.
Weather permitting, the United Im
provement Clubs Association will meet
tonight at the auditorium of the East
Portland Branch Library at t o'clock.
The proposed school amendment will
be one of the subjects considered at
this meeting.
RsvrvAi Mixnxo at N'AuurM
Crvrch. Revival meetings have been
started In the Nazarene Church. East
Seventh and East Couch streets. Rev.
"Bud" Robinson and Rev. Seth Reea,
evangelists, are the speakers. Spe
cial musio Is provided at all the serv
ices. The Portland Aero Deli-vert Coh
PAXT has moved to their new home,
at 17-3 North Front, where they are
conducting a storage business. We
especially cater to and pay strlet at
tention to the city delivery and ship
ping of manufacturers agents. e
For Saul Northeast corner Tenth
and Olloan tlOOilufl). Inquire of .-ita
ttroebel. sec of Strobel Barenstecher
I .and Company. 133 Sixth. - a
Prop. Rixoler's Daxttxo Acasott.
New term for high school atudsnta and
others now beginning. Ten assistants.
"Heioeuucro) Bsks Same prlca aa
local beer. Mala ST. A 3147. a
Da. E. C Baown. Era, Ear: afarquam. ,
Bahqcbt Is Arraxoed. The annual
banquet of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce will be held at (:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening in the dining-room
of the Commercial Club. The affair Is
to be informal. Following the banquet
the annual reports of the officers of
the organisation will be resd and the
reports of the various committees will
be made. Election of officers and
trustees of the Chamber of Commerce
for lilJ will close the business ses
sion, which will be followed by a series
of short addresses and responses to
toasts by prominent citizens of Port
land. H. M. Haller. president of the
Chamber of Commerce will preside over
the programme.
Seid Back Improves. The condi
tion of Seid Back, who is ill with con
gestion of the lungs at Good Samaritan
Hospital Is much Improved, and his
family is confident of his complete re
covery. His family has been staying at
the Thomas Apartments near the hos
pital in order to be near the patient.
His sons said yesterday that they were
no longer uneasy about him. Dr. J. K.
Locke is attending him. Seid Back is
one of the best-known Chinamen of
Portland. He has been a resident of
Portland for more thsn 40 yesrs. and
has been a very successful business
man. Friday was bis (0th birthday.
Mrs. Mart J. Shaw Dead. Mrs.
Mary J. Shaw, widow of the late
Angus Shaw, died at the home of her
son. Daniel R. Shaw, near Beaverton
Saturday night, aged 82 vears. She
has lived In Oregon since 1S76. She is
survived by the following children:
J. A. Shaw, of Albany: Mrs. Margaret
R. Graham, W. A. Shaw, Mrs. Sarah J.
Slmms and Mrs. Rachel Clark, of Port
land; Mrs. Mary J. Mcintosh, of Walla
Walla; Fredrick Shaw, of Spokane, and
Daniel R. 'Shiir, of Beaverton. The
funeral will be held at Turner tomor
row.
New York Societt to Meet. The
New York State Society of Oregon will
hold Its annual election tomorrow eve
ning at Chrlstensen's hall. Eleventh and
Yamhill streets. After a short dusi
ness meeting an entertainment will be
given and all New York people are
invited.
Miss Anna Cremen Vert Low.
Miss Anna Cremen, who Is seriously 111
at her home, at 408 Twelfth street,
rallied slightly yesterday. Her condi
tion, however. Is very low, and the
chances for her recovery are considered
alight, .
Rose Citt Tark Club to Meet. The
monthly meeting of the Rose City Park
Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
In St. Rose's Hall. East Fifty-fourth
and Alameda streets. The programme
will be In charge of the ladles of the
club.
For Sale. 300 cords strictly first-
grade, thoroughly seasoned fir cord-
wood. 610 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland Acadeht will have no
zchool until further notice.
Seatino today all day. Oaks Rink.
IRE POWER SECURED
THIRD TOT OF PLANT IS IS OP
ERATION AT ESTACADA.
WILDE CASE HEARS
Hearing Probably Will Begin
Here Tuesday.
ATTORNEYS ARE RETICENT
New Hydro-Electric Dam Construc
tion of Hollow Typo Attracts
Attention of Engineers.
The third unit of the Estacada hydro
electric dam of the Portland Railway.
Light ft Power Company was Installed
Friday, thus adding 18.000 horsepower
to the electric road of the company
since the construction of the new plant
at Estacada. Only two more units can
be established at this plant, and when
they have been placed In operation
the full 30.000 horsepower capacity of
the new dam will be In use. Each unit
represents 6000 horsepower.
So successful has been the Estacada
plant In its operation that It has been
visited by engineers and financiers
from all parts of the country, solely
with a view of making a personal in
spection of this new departure from
hydro-electric dam construction. It Is
of the hollow type, and the power
house Is inside tlie dam. a feature dif
ferent from any other to be found upon
the Pacific Coast. It Is this type which
seems to attract the attention of the
modern engineer, and usually be ex
presses himself as being astonished at
the remarkable strength of this new
form.
The remaining two units will be
placed In operation Just as soon as the
demand Is made for additional current.
With the new mileage of the Oregon
Electric from Salem to Eugene, and
the proposed electrification of the
Southern Pacific to Corvallls. It Is said
to be quite probable that the other two
units will be established in a very short ,
time. With these two In operation.
It wl'.l give the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company practically SO.000
horsepower available. '
Opposing Counsel Ketuse to Discuss
Situation Pending Opening of
Trial KavanauRh Mar Be
Presiding Judge.
Trial of Louis J. Wilde for alleged
embezzlement of funds of the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank In all probabll
lty will not begin today. Because of
the congested condition of the court
calendar, it will be Impossible to reach
the case against ide.
Presiding Judge Gatens expects that
2
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aeral Baden-Powell, Founder of Bey
Scout Movement.
the crowded condition of the calendar
will be sufficiently cleared that a be
ginning in thia Important trial may
bo made tomorrow, although It Is pos
sible that the preliminary task of se
curing a Jury may not be taken up
before Wednesday.
Plana Are Kept Secret.
Counsel for both the prosecution and
the defense were exceedingly busy yes
terday looking after final details inci
dent to participating in the rray.
Neither side would discuss the situa
tion and avoided the slightest intima
tion as to its plans. . By the prosecu
tion It was suggested that It was ill
advised on the eve of the trial to give
out further Interviews in view of the
fact that the case had received so
much publicity already. This view
was concurred In by counsel for the
defense, who Insisted that the part
they had played in the publicity game
was provoked and made necessary oy
the attitude of the prosecution itself.
There is a difference of opinion as
PELZ ORCHESTRA HEARD
IN SPLENDID REPERTOIRE
"Silver Thaw" Does Not Deter Portland's Music-Loving Population rfom
Attending First of Series of "Popular" Concerts at Heilig.
BT JOSEPH St. QUENTW
IX spite of the "silver thaw." and the
difficulty In securing trolley-car
service from home and back again,
a fairly large audience attended the
Helllg Theater yesterday afternoon atid
enjoyed the first of a series of Sunday
afternoon "popular" concerts to bo
given there by Philip PeU and his con
cert orchestra. The assisting soloist
was Olga Steeb. pianist, and both she
and the orchestra scored pronounced
successes, several hearty recalls being
given.
Considering the fact that the orches
tra musicians played with only one re
hearsal, and that a few hours previous
to the concert, a smooth, delightful
rendition of the music was given. The
attack and finish were excellent, and
faulty only occasionally. Much of the
credit for thla good result la due to the
artlatlo ability of the director. Philip
Felz. who worked like a trojan. The
orchestral selections were skilfully
chosen to please an audience not made
up of professional rnuslclana, and there
was not one weary moment.
Pela Shows Genlvia.
If common, thread-bare "band muslo
had been played, tunes so well known
that they are whistled In the streets,
the toustoel venture would not have
been such a daring one. But. to play
Thomas. Tschatkowsky and Liszt num
bers, and to accompany miss meet) in
the colossal Grieg "Concerto In A
Minor, op. 1. a very well-kztowa
composition In thla city, with only one
hurried rehearsal at the last moment,
called for battlefield dating and real
musical genius. In the money market
this quality Is known as "high finance"
and can only be played by experts. A
real musical expert ta Philip Pels, and
he literally pulled along the orchestra
men by the foroa of his dominant per
sonality. Bis world le evidently
muslo. Hla style in directing la dash
ing and Dletnresqae. without tha aban
don of the Italian aehooL .
The orchestra numbered about so
musicians, the strings predominating.
and the ensemble effeets were good.
The ooaoertmaater waa Osoar Wunder-
ild and hla work aa Brat violinist
waa artlatlo. The playing of Joseph
Marino, harpist. Ilenry Koch, Outlstj
Charles Walrath, horn soloist; Mlscha
Pels, and others, was all noticeable
for excellence. The orchestral num
bers consisted of the "Mignon" over
ture (Thomas); the Intermezzo "Won
nettraum" tMeyer-Helmund); "The
Lark" (Glinka); "Ave Maria" (Gou
nod); "Eligie" (Pelz); "Andante Can
tablle" (Tschatkowsky). and the "See
ond Rhapsodle" (Liszt). Among the
orchestral encores were, "Song"
(Grieg) ;"Blue Danube Walz" (Strauas)
and "Bajlllage" (Glllet). These latter
were played In crisp, catchy fashion.
Sitae Street's Playing Notable.
The big, shining musical gem of the
entire concert was the rendition of the
Grieg "A Minor" overture, with Olga
Steeb as piano soloist. This selection
took 38 minutes to give and It held the
audience spellbound by Its compelling
artistry. Miss Steeb has appeared in
two piano recitals In this city and her
playing has stamped her as a planlstlo
genius. She Is on a par with the big
artists on tour, and it is always a
great musical Inspiration to hear her.
She played yesterday without a muslo
score, entirely from memory, and her
rendition and especially her easy mas
tery of technical difficulties were as
tonishingly admirable. She is clearly
destined to take rank as a world pi
anist, and It will be only envious omii
who will deny her thla recognition
She won a furious but kindly recall
and double recall, her encores being,
"Wedding March" (Mendelssohn) and
the celebrated quartet motif In "Rlgo
letto" (Verdi). These latter were
played In sensational style for so
young a pianist.
Opefslaar See Iter.
The promoter and manager of these
Sunday afternoon popular ooneerta, by
Philip Pels and hla orchestra. Is Jo
seph Wursell. T think there Is a
Held In this city for such popular oon
eerta," he said yesterday, "and we
propose to try to ill! the need and
please the publlo. X am satisfied with
the size Of today's audience, consid
ering the Inclemency of the weather.
I have lived in this olty for three years
and may be described as a musical en
thusiast, although I am not an edu
cated musician. 1 oame here from New
Tork City, where my father waa a
well-known German-American actor,"
to the length of time that will be re
quired to secure a Jury for the trial
of the case. Neither the prosecution
nor tUe defense will venture a guess
as to how much time this Important
detail will take. It would not be sur
prising If two or three days would be
consumed before 13 men satisfactory
to both sides and the court are ob
tained to decide the case.
Karaaaaxk May IVemlde.
Vnless a circuit Judge from an out
Side district is called in to try the
case, it Is more than probable that
Judge Kavanaugh will be the trial
judge. It is known that neither Judge
McGinn nor Judge Gantenbein' will
preside, from the fact that they have
had dealings with different parties In
terested in the pending trial. Judge
Morrow has been assigned to preside
at the trial of Max G. Cohen, which
will begin in his department this
morning. This case probably will re
quire two or three days, so that Judge
Morrow will not be in a position to
hear the Wilde case.
The prosecution of Wilde on the
embezzlement charge will be in the
hands of District Attorney Cameron
and his deputy, J. J. Fitzgerald, and j
A. E. Clark, special prosecutor, repre- j
sentlng Thomas C. Devlin, receiver of t
the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. I
Counsel for the defendant will be Dan
J. Malarkey and Jay Bowerman. of this
city, and Charles E. Sumner, of Los
Angeles.
II I
NOTED SOLDIER 10 VISIT
EXERAL BADEX.POWELIi WILL
SEE BOY SCOUTS.
Founder of Movement Will B in
Portland Two Days and Will
Be Given Welcome.
General Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell,
one of the foremost soldiers of the
British Empire, will visit Portland Feb
ruary 9 and 10. A warm wellcome will
be given the distinguished soldier and
founder of the boy scout movement by
the Commercial Club end prominent
citizens. A banquet will be given in
his honor one. evening of his stay, and
the other evening will be devoted to a
free lecture on the aims and purposes
of the boy scout movement.
Arrangements are being perfected to
bring to Portland a number of com
panies of boy scouts to participate in
the welcome to General Powell. He
will be accompanied by James E. West,
chief scout executive.
General Baden-Powell has come to
America to attend the second annual
meeting of the Boy Scouts of America.
In New Tork more than C000 boys will
gather from many parts of the state
to act as a guard of honor for General
Baden-Powell. The General gained
fame in the Boer war for the manner
in which he held the town of Mafeking
against the Boer siege.
J. M. BALTIMORE IS DEAD
End Comes to Former Portland
Xewspaper Man In San Francisco.
J. M. Baltimore, who began his news
paper career In Portland and for a
time was city editor of The Oregonlan.
died recently In San Francisco, accord
ing to Information that has reached
Portland. He was 66 years old.
Mr. Baltimore crossed the plains in
1863 ond grew to manhood at the fam
ily home near Salem. Along In the
seventies he became a reporter on the
staff of The Oregonlan. After some
years in that capacity, he left for San
Francisco) where he Joined the staff of
the Associated Press, but between 1883
and 18SS he returned to Portland. He
worked on both The Oregonlan and the
Evening Telegram on his return, com
bining the work of reporter with that
of dramatic critic. In 1888 he became
city editor of The Oregonlan, succeed
ing Sam R. Fraser. He held the posi
tion until 1891, when he left to work
for the Telegram again as special writ
er and dramatic critic. This position
he occupied until 1896, when he left
Portland.
After leaving Portland he went to
Spokane and later to Oakland. He
was a half brother to Kirk Ward, prom
inent in the early days of Seattle Jour
nalism. While in Portland he married
Nellie Kearny, daughter of Thomas
Kearny, who at that time waa presi
dent of the Portland Hiberian Benevo
lent Society, and prominent in city af
fairs. To the union a boy. Cecil, was
born. The son attended school at the
Bishop Scott Military Academy here.
H. E. Reed, or tnis city, ano J. J.
Moreland. clerk of the State Supreme
Court at Salem, were among those who
worked under Mr. Baltimore while he
was city editor of The Oregonlan. When
Mr. Baltimore left The Oregonlan as
city editor he was succeeded by A. 6o
renson, who is now proprietor of the
Omaha Dally Examiner.
The Man You Trust
With Tour Estate
if you appoint a
friend as executor
may die and per
haps leave his af
fairs and those of your
heirs in such condition
that to straighten them
Dut afterwards will take
considerable time and
great expense.
Besides
. An individual is muck
more liable to make mis
takes in accounting than
this institution, with its
remarkably concise sys
tem of recording every de-
tail that affects a trust
account.
Trained clerks look after
your interests; our charter
is perpetual.
Talk over the matter of
having us handle your
estate when you make
your will.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third (and Oak Streets
following from Portland are registered
at Chicago hotels: C. Beck, Congress;
C. Minslnger, Great Northern; T. W.
Oyer, Art Bartlett. Brevoort.
SEW MODEL VICTOR-VICTROLAS
flS. $26, 340, 3(0, )75. 3100, 3150 and
3200. Sold on easy payments by The
Wiley B Allen Co.. corner Seventh and
Morrison Sts.
The Latest Talking Machines.
No talking machine department in
the city Is as complete, cozy and com
fortable, and In none Is as courteous
service offered as at The Wiley B. Allen
Co. 'a new store, corner Seventh and
Morrison Sts.
Is your pencil a "KOH-I-NOOR" or
only an imitation? Genuine "Koh-I-NOORd"
are made by "L. & C. Hardt
muth." In Antrq.
Y.ftlC. A. ki SCHOOLS
Xew Term Just Startlngr. Registration
Open Now.
Corner Sixth and Taylor. Streets
Pee
Class 3 Months.
Advertising 815. OO
PERSONALMENTION.
of Baker, is at the Ore-
of Seattle. Is at the
L. S. Pobst,
gon.
C. H. Kean
Bowers.
Melvin Burdlck, of Salem, is at the
Bowers.
F. W. Wilson, of The Dalles, Is at
the Cornelius.
Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Walla, Is at
the Imperial.
J. T. Stever, of Salem, la registered
at the Oregon.
F. Lumbar, a Tancher of Salem, Is
at the Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fry. Astoria.
are at the Oregon.
II. O. Meyer Is registered at the
Bowers from Salem.
James Kelly, of Newport, Is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
H. J. Friesel is registered at the
Perkins from Albany.
J. H. Drlssler, of South Bend. Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
J. C. Gallagher, a merchant of Aber
deen, Is at the Imperial.
A. J. Mendel, of Marshfleld, is reg
istered at the Imperial.
Albert Dunbar, a lumberman of As
toria, Is at the Imperial.
Dr. J. 8. Kloeber Is registered at the
Imperial from North Yakima.
E. W. Smith and D. C. McKay, of
Cooa Bay, are at the Perkins.
William Miller, a merchant of Col-
villa. Wash.. Is at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, of S&
em, are registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mra. George Watson, of
Vancouver, B. CX, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bouchard are regis
tered at the Cornelius from Centralla.
W. A. Ferruson, of Ferguson Bros.
of Ashland and Vanoouver, B. C, Is
at the Bowera.
PHTCAOO. Jan. T. (Special.) The
Algebra.
Assaying
Apple Culture
Architect. Draft.
Arithmetic .
Automobile
Bookkeeping.
Hoys' School
Business Eng. and Cor
Business Law.
Carpentry and Woodturnlng.. .
Chemistry
Electricity
English for Foreign Men......
English Grammar. . ...........
Freehand Drawing.
French
Forestry and Lumbering
Geometry
German
Latin
Mechanical Drafting. .........
Penmanship
Pharmacy.
Physics.
Plan Reading and Estimating. .
Plumbing, Shop Practice
Public Speaking.
Rhetoric
Salesmanship and Advertising
Spanish Sheet Metal Drafting.
Shorthand.
Surveying and Mapping
Show Card Writing
Trigonometry
Typewriting.
Vocal Music.
5.00
15.00
Bio Fee
T.50
2.00
5 .no
S.OO
4.00
52. OO
10.00
10.00
15. OO
3.00
3.00
T.OO
5.00
1 .
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CALL OR SEND FOR
FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
Similar Schools
Seattle T a coma, Spokane.
AN OSTEOPATH
CONTROLS BRIGHT'S
An Insurance man of this city has
stated to us that his wife (who has
Brlght's) is getting results under the
treatment of an Osteopath.
The doctor reported that the disease
In this case was due to mechanical
pressure. He Is therefore manipulat
ing the spine in a manner which osteo.
paths understand, and suggested to the
husband to act on his own initiative
and get Fulton's Renal Compound to
aid by relaxing the kidney.
The patient's husband says that the
osteopath told him of a number of re
coverlea In Brlght's Disease in which
broadminded osteopaths had supple
mented their manipulations by sug
gesting to patients the use of this
compound.
It is quite possible that there are
more cases of Bright'! Disease related
to mechanical pressure than one would
suppose.
We confess it Is a new aspect to us.
However, we did know that in cases
of Brlght's Disease due to the mechan
ical pressure of pregnancy that the
Renal Compound haa gotten results in
many, cases, and it is certain that
these two classes of cases have some
aspects common to both.
FREE
RAPID
MOTOR
DELIVERY
"OOSE CITV
reimporting Co. JL
17 North First Street, Corner Burnside
MAIN
6737
A 7775
OUR LOW RENT
PRICES,
Have made us leaders in the family liquor line in Portland.
Note our specials for this week:
Real McOoy, bottled in bond 85
Sunnybrook, in sanitary -gallon glass bottles, bottled in
bond S1.85
Crystalized Rock and Rye... 60c
Apricot, Peach, Blackberry Cordials 60
Choice California Port, Sherry, Angelica, full quarts. -25
Gallons 756
HANDSOME
FREE
ALWAYS A FULL QUART OF
SUNNYBROOK
OR
GUCKENHEIMER RYE
BOTTLED IN BOND, FOR S1.00
RETAILING
AT
WH'LES'LE
PRICES
EVERY WEEK FOR ARTICLES ON
"HOW WE WON OUR HOMES"
The Portland Realty Board invites the homeowners of Portland
and vicinity to- enter an essay contest for the best articles on tha
general topic, "How We Won Oar Home," and offers the following
prizes each week:
FIRST PRIZE, $25
SECOND PRIZE, $10 ' ":
THIRD PRIZE, $5
The articles should deal with actual, concrete personal experience!
ef home-winning and home-building, setting forth, step by step, the
progress toward the achievement, from the time of making the first
payment on a lot or acreage to the realization of the ambition. It
is not necessary that homes be entirely paid for. Articles will appear
in The Sunday Oregonian. Photographs are desirable, but will not
be considered in awarding prizes. The right is reserved of running
in The Sunday Oregonian stories not awarded prizes. The following
simple directions should be observed:
1. Articles should not be more than 800 words in length.
2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or a member ot
t homeowner's family.
5. 9frite on one side of paper only.
4. Sign writer's correct name and address.
6. Mail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian.
6. Prizes will be awarded Wednesday of each week.
F. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PT?TWTTTy"fl
J Main 164 A 1165 First and Oak
CCHVYAB PRINTING CO
iWSOUCITS YOUR PATR0NACE
ia4.5fr STARK STREET
Dome Offlmt
Tb Policy hoi a a Cotnpany
Vtfth sad Msrrlxm acssssaj
fOKTT.axp. oanwx
A. U HtLU Prasldraf
U IIMCIL OaewBl Huwa
vxAjtKKcr a. iahuil.am. an
Is Best for Oregonians
-aoP Zr : Distillery-ISi-n known w
generation Un Bond
Now rrrnment
OB01" " -U.r MtllB"--
der
twice
as g
ood a
ROTH CHILD BROS,
DISTRIBUTERS
PORTLAND. OR.
Effective October 20th, 1811.
Steamship Prince Rupert
Leave Seattle, Washington,
Every Sunday at
13 O'CLOCK MIDXIGHT FOR,
Victoria, Vancouver and Prince Rnpert, B. C
Conneellnr at Prlncs Rupert. B. C, with "S. 8. Prince John." Wednesday at 1 P. I-.
for Stewart. B. C. ; Thursday. January 4. 18 and February 1 for Queen charlotte Isl
ands; Thursday. January 11 and 5 for Massette and Naden Harbor.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
(Double Tr ack Ronte)
roar through train dallr No excess fa re between Chicago and all point East.
Through Pullman stand ard and tourist eirpinjf ears .
J. H. BarrU, General Agent PaMenger Department, Seattle. AVahlnton. First ATenu
and lea ler Way.
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cost of Interments Hare Been Greatly
Reduced br the Holman Cndev
tking Company.
Karetoforo It baa been tb custom of
funeral directors to make cbarres for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. The
Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the
leadlctf funeral direct ore ot fonitno, navs
departed from that custom. When casket
U furnished by tie we make no extra charges
for embalming hearse to cemetery, outside
0ox or any serTlces that may be requirea ox
ns. exoept clot bins, cemetery and earrlaa-ea.
thus effecting a sarin of $25 to 7ft on each
funeral.
THE EDWAED HOLMAN
UNDEETAKING CO.
ttO TBXELO ST.. COR. SA1MOH.
YOU. KNOW
SAPOLIO
Will Do It
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Work Without Waste
':2 Vf i.r. V-'W ajj :,? Zit I
- X East 629
LUAL B 6143
LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY
Mala or A Mil
Fh KEYSTONE
U Anything In Printing DDCOC
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