TITE 3UORXIXG OKEGOXTA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY C, ,1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELET HONES.
Prtntlns-rra
City circulation
Manaslnf Editor
untj4y Edltar
Cmp.alns-ro
. .ilals TT A
..Mala T"TO A
..Main T70 A
VI .in T.VTA A anS
".Maia 7070 A SmvS
fcutul.cd-iH bulldlns"- !nia TgJH A
AMI HEMrNTS-
HFIt-IO THEATER IMtmlll n Taylory
Th ronale op-ra. "TH Cbocolat bl
Toslsnt al I 13 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER ElTwtb and Morri
son I "Toa Roaary- Tonight at 1:11.
ORPHEl'M THEATER Xm.on. tw
Futl ltd R-v.nlh) Vaulalll. TMB af
ternoon at 2:15 and tonunt at S:18 o clocn.
FA N'T AO ES THEATER ath and Al
dr Vaudov.lla This iftiraMI at 1:1a.
tonliht at 7 In and o'clock.
XMPRES4 THEATER Par and Wasnlnr
ton Vaodsrllla. TaJa afirooaj at 3:1a,
tonight at !,M and clock.
I.TPIO THEATER (Fourth and "tarkv
Motlcal romody. Jaky. Mlk-y and ls7.
Thla afternoon at 2.40 and toalsBt at 1 .19
and i. o'clock.
MOPLCK. f TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL. rirst-rua pte
turaa. II A. M.-12 P. M.
Law Ljbrast Fnoriaiox Madb. AO
arrangement was completed jrestswSay
between the County Court and At
torneys C H. Carey and A. L. Veaale,
representing the Portland Law Library
.Association, by which the association
will pay i per cent on the additional
expense which the county will Incur In
fixing; up rooms In the west wins; of
the Courthouse, now under construction.
to house the law library. The associa
tion will pay IS a month toward the
cost of heat. light and Janitor service.
The expense to the association will be
between IIS and 130 a month. The
contract to be drawn op will provide
that the County Court may demand the
use of the room at any time that It
may be needed for county business.
Wove Oruwoitts II Cbaaob.
Charred with employing two women an
arerare of 11 hours, seven days In the
week. Ira D. Watson, keeper of a
hotel at Sixth and CUaan streets, was
arrested yesterday on two complaints,
worn to by State Labor Commissioner
Hoff. The evidence will be that the
two women took alternate days at
work Ins; 14V4 hours and 11H hours,
where the law forbids employment for
more than ten hours in one day or
hours In one week. The defendant was
In court on a chare of assault and
battery last Saturday but was dis
charged. He has been arrested fre
quently on assault charges.
lt-TEA-OU HCSBAKD MlSBlltOv
Nineteen years old. weighing; 111
pounds, and with a wife and lt-months-old
babe to support. Herbert Martin
la missing, and the police have been
asked te hunt him up. The request
was mad yesterday by the young; wife,
who Is at a loss to account for the
absence of her husband. The youth,
with his wife and child, has been
living; at 154 H Union avenue. He
dropped out of sight about noon Sun
day, making; no explanation. The wife
thinks he may be at a place In Bell
wood. "Tell him to com home." she
aid. "Baby and I need him."
Ftxchot Sends Tsxeoram. Mayor
Rushlight received a telegram yester
day from Gilford Plnchot asking; that
commercial bodies of Portland prepare
telegrams and letters to the Oregon
delegation In Congress urging; Con
gress to counteract the proposed de
crease of the appropriation for the pre
vention of forest Area The message
says the appropriation Is to be cut
11.000.000 and probably more and will
prevent a great deal of the trail build
ing, telephone extending and other
work which Is considered absolutely
necessary for the protection of the
forests.
Miss Elisabeth Mart Rot Diss.
U na Elisabeth Mary Roy died at the
family home. East Seventy-sixth
street. In Montavllla. Sunday, at the
sge of 11 years. She was the daughter
f Mr. and Mrs. 8. X. Roy. sister of
VIrs. Amelia Swlnt. Mrs. Louis Wars
siuth. Mrs. Tella He acock. Mrs. Mary
MrKlnley. Theodore Antonla. Joseph
and Arthur Roy. The funeral will be
conducted from the family residence
this morning and the Church of the
Ascension, Montavllla. and burial will
be at Rosa City Cemetery.
Pmn C McCcllax's FX-kerai. H cld.
The funeral services of Peter C Mc
Cullan. who died at the home of his
mother. Mrs. J. McCjllan. at 8 East
Sixtieth street. Mount Scott. Saturday,
were held yesterday from Erlckson's
chapel, and burial was at the Mount
ecott Cemetery. He was Zl years of
age. a member of Woodmen of the
World Camp No. tit and the Foresters
of America.
Nxw Chcuch Plaxxtd for Pibdmoht.
The building committee of the Pied
mont Presbyterian Church has called
a meeting of the congregation for
February IS to consider the question
of erecting a modern church building
and to appoint a building committee
to procure plans for the structure. Rev.
J. E. Snyder Is pastor of this church.
A new building Is required to cor
respond with the growth of the church.
Foster Road Mat Be Improved.
Petitions are being circulated asking
tho County Court to continue the im
provement of the Foster road to Lents
and then south through Lents on Main
street to Johnson Creek. The Foster
road is now being resurfaced with
crushed rock through Mount Scott and
the Improvement will be continued to
the Oregon City road. The petitioners
ask that the improvement be extended.
IxrniL ic to Bb Held. The Mult
nomah County Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will hold an all day In
stitute at the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Eleventh and Clay streets, to
day. Franchise and law will have a
prominent place on the programme. A
silver medal declamation contest will
be held in the evening.
Receptiox Is Planked. Miss Jennie
Hughes, from Chins, will be given a
reception in Centenary Methodist
Church Saturday evening between 7:30
and 1 o'clock. Muslo will be furnished
by students of the Chines Mission,
and Miss Hughes will give an address.
The reception will be open to the
public
NsuiALKJt Boosters Gather Todat.
Todsy at 1:80 a Nehalem boosters'
meeting will be held at the Commercial
Club, at which F. A. Row, president of
the Nehalem Valley Bank, will give
an address on the Nehalem country.
W. C. T. U. Meet two Date Chanoed.
The Wlllard Women Christian Tem
perance Union will meet Friday of this
week. Instead of Tuesday, at the horn
of Mrs E. J. Calkins, at 1071 Vernon
avenue, at 1:30 P. M.
Lents Postal Bastc Gains. The
Lents postal savings bank haa been
gaining la deposits since it was opened,
the deposits up to Thursday being
$3777.(0 and SS individual depositors.
SuwWTSiPt Association to Meet. The
Parent-Teachers Association of Sunny
side schools will meet In the West Sid
Library, at 1 P. M. tomorrow. Refresh
ments will be served.
Via it tub Ocbas is WneTESL -The cli
mate is very mild and the famous Hotel
Gterhart waa never more attractive.
Winter rates, 13 per day. American
(.Ian.
Wa Errtwo an Invitation to the
general public to visit and Inspect
our plant at any time. Washington
Cream Company, 111 Fourth street.
Ice Machisss for Sale. A Ave-ton
Oakland with high-pressure side; in
gend condition: bargain. Harris Ic
Machine Works. Portland.
ALrMTfi Litschbo Wedxekdat. Th
Minnesota alumni luncheon will be held
In the Meier dc Frank tearoom, Wednes
day at 12:10 P. M.
The Alijcw Preparatory School opena
tuday, A. M.
Ckatixo today all day. Oaka Rink.
Dai Block Wood. M. X215. A IXli.
BarDOB Coxperencb Arasoed. The
County Commissioners will hold a con
ference some tune this week with J.
P. O'Brien, general manager of the,
O.-W. R. Jc j,'. Co., relative to th
leasing by th county of the upper deck
of th new steel bridge for vehicular
and pedestrian trafTlc Th bridge, ac
cording to present Indications, will ba
ready some time In May. The County
Court haa received a note from Mr.
O'Brien announcing that he is ready
to take up th subject. The county
pays 1360 a month for th us of the
present steel bridge and th street
railway company has a separata ar
angement with th railroad company.
Th new bridge is much more costly
than th on it Is to replace and the
County Commissioners expect that they
may have to pay mora than 1350 a
month.
Michioajc Peoplb to Oroaxixb.
Mr a. Harriet Hendee. living at bit
Lexington avenue. Sellwood. Is taking
the names of Michigan residents with
a view to effecting a permanent or
ganisation at the Commercial Club
building next Friday night. It la
estimated that there are 1600 people
from Michigan living In Portland and
vicinity, and of these ISO have sent
their names to Mrs. Hende. She says
that th object of the organisation Is
to entertain friends when they come
to Portland for the Rose Festival and
other functions. Mrs. Hende would
like to hear from all old residents of
Michigan. Postmaster Merrick, who
cam from Michigan, will preside at
th convention Friday.
Thru New Makkiti. Besides the
big market on Fifth street, near Alder,
recently opened by Frank L. Smith,
two new Smith markets will fling open
their doors this morning one adjoining
th Beehive store. 171 Third street, near
Yamhill, the other in the very north
ern part of the city. 741 Tburman
street, near Twenty-third street. Ther
are now 3 Smith markets. Every on
sells the beet Oregon creamery butter
for 70c. fresh Oregon eggs at 16c. three
pounds smelt for 10c Smith's excellent
breakfast bacon la ltc. 17 So and 20c:
a whole ham or one-half a ham Is 16c;
all of Frank L. Smith's markets sell
roast of pork for 13Ho and 15c;
pork chops are 16c and 18c, pot roasts
of beef are 10c 11c and USe; ahoulders
of mutton are 7c legs of mutton and
mutton chops ar 12 c
Fire Prbvewtiox to Be Topic
The fundamental principles In checking
th loss of life and property by fir,
simple remedies that may be applied
In every-day Ufa, and a few precepts
which may be found necessary to bring
to bear upon the bad Judgment of those
who are responsible for neglect caus
ing destruction of life and property,
will be told today at a free lecture
under the auspices of th Oregon Con
gress of Mothers, by Frederlo H.
Cowles, la th auditorium of the T.
W. C A., at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Fred
Olson will sing. The public Is Invited.
Th business session of th congress
will open at 1 o'clock.
Bramcr Dat of Prater Plaxxed.
Th members of th Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will observe th
branch day of prayer by meeting
held at Grace Church tomorrow
(Wednesday) at 1 o'clock. Mrs. G. W.
Lilly, president of th district will
preside and the muslo will be under
the direction of Mrs. T. 8. Hamilton.
Three topics of especial Interest will
be briefly presented a follows: "Our
Tithes." T. a McDanlels; Our Thank
Offering. "The Harriet Blddl Camp
bell Memorial School." at Teng Bten,
Core; "Our Missionaries." Miss Maude
Kenwortby.
Electrical Mrx to Meet. 8. O. Mo
Nean. recently elected president of th
Mount Hood Railway Power Com
pany, will speak tonight at S o'clock
at the meeting of the Portland section
of th National Electrlo Light Associa
tion. Th meeting- will be held In th
auditorium on th third floor of th
Electrlo building. Mr. McN'ean's topto
will be "A Few Fundamentals." The
Portland section Is composed of per
sons In the employ of the Portland
Railway, Light dc Power Company and
th Pad no Power dc Light Company
and other local electric public service
corporations.
Minixo Coxvextiok Extexds Bid.
Delegates from the Portland Chamber
of Commerce are wanted at the North
west mining convention, to be held In
Spokane on February IS, 10 and 17. F.
C. Knapp. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, has received a letter from
W.- W. Gilford, secretary of th con
vention, which asks that Portland be
well represented. Mr. Gilford says that
the convention Is not only to Include
the Northwest, but th entire western
section of the United States. Topics of
Interest to mining men, prospectors and
Investors will be taken up by able
speakers.
Vet i rax Is Ixjurkd. M. L. Pratt,
member of Sumner Grand Army Post
No. 12. was severely Injured Saturday,
while on his way to attend a meeting
of th post, near his home In Holladay'a
Addition. He waa crossing a street
Intersection when an automobile struck
him. knocking- him to the pavement
and throwing him 20 feet to one side.
He waa taken to his borne where It was
found that while he was severely
bruised. no bones were broken
and probably he will recover In a few
days. His comrades of Sumner Post
are caring for him.
RsoiaTRATioNa Total 11.161. The
registration of -voters has been pro
ceeding rapidly. Up to Saturday night
11.161 had registered, their political
affiliations being as follows: Republi
cans. 121S; Democrats, 1736: scattering.
30. The figures for each day are not
computed until the morning following,
the registration clerks working without
cessation until S o'clock. To avoid the
necessity of forcing- voters to com
to Portland County Clerk Fields has
mad arrangements permitting regis
tration at St. Johns and Gresham.
Wosiex's Alliance to Meet. At the
meeting of the Women's Alliance at the
Unitarian Church tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frank C Kelsey will
give a talk on Browning, followed by
th poem. "Child Roland to the Dark
Tower Came." Mrs. Clyde B. Altcheson
will sing one of Browning's songs and
thla will be followed by a social half
hour. Business meeting will open at
1.30 P. M.
Laxd Graxt Cases Postpoxed. Th
Southern Pacific land grant cases,
which have been pending In the United
States court for several years, re
ceived another set-back yesterday,
when Judge iVolverton allowed th
defendants, the Oregon dc California
Railroad Company, until the first Mon
day In March In which to file Its
answer.
Fraterxitt Delegate to Depart.
Hayden W. Fluke, of this city, will
leave today for Baltimore as a delegate
to the National conclave of 'the XI
Psl Phi fraternity, representing Alpha
Epsllon Chapter of Portland. Th meet
ing will convene February 16. and will
be In session for on week. At the
close of the convention Mr. Flske will
visit Annapolis and Washington. D. C
JCDOB WOLVERTOX TO Go SOUTH.
Federal Judge Wolverton will leave
Portland Saturday to sit aa a -member
of the Circuit Court of Appeals In San
Francisco. Judge Bean, who has been
sitting In San Francisco on the dis
trict bench for sludge D Haven, will
return before Judge Wolverton leaves.
It la expected.
Meier dc Fraxe Emplotes to Daxce.
The Co-Operative Association of th
employes of th Meier dc Frank store
will hold Its third annual ball at Chris
tensen's Hall, the evening of Lincoln's
birthday. Monday. February 12.
Relief Societt Meets Todat.
The monthly meeting of the Ladles'
Relief Society will be held today at
2 P. M., In the First Presbyterian
Church, at Twelfth and Alder streets.
STOVsTWOOD, 13.60 up. East 4171. ,
Mouxt Tabor Extension Viewed.
Mayor Rushlight and membere of the
Park Board went to Mount Tabor park
yesterday and Investigated the pro
posed extension of the Mount Tabor
carline through the park property to
connect with a" line which la to be
built into the Montavllla district The
Portland Railway, Light dc Power Com
pany has asked for a right of way
through the park and the visit was to
ascertain whether or not the line if
allowed will Injure the park In any
way. The proposed extension begins
at Sixty-ninth street and passes In a
northeasterly direction to East Taylor
street from Seventieth to Seventy-sixth
street and from there over to East
Tamhlll and up to Eighty-sixth street.
Power Line Scrveted. Officials
of th Portland Railway, Light
Power Company deny that they ar to
make a cut-off between Boring and
Sycamore upon their Oregon Water
Power Una, aa Indicated In a special
message from Gresham printed yester
dsy. "Evidently." said President Jos
selyn. "the correspondent was misled
to his conclusion by the fact that we
ar surveying a route for our high
power tension line. We are enabled
to save some distance between our
power plant at Estacada and Portland
by culling across the country from
Boring to Sycamore with our steel
towers.
Alleoed Whits. Slaver Removed.
G. H- M oiler, alleged to have violated
the white slav trafflo law by trans
porting Bab Johnson from Montana to
Washington, was ordered by Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday romoved
from Jail here to the Eastern district
of Washington. The Johnson woman
was taken from Montana April 17, last.
It Is alleged. Moller's ball Is 15000.
Charles M. Butts, also accused of violat
ing th whit slsve law, was arraigned
before Judge Wolverton yesterday. He
la alleged to have transported Nellie
Sams from Eureka to Astoria on the
steamer Alliance.
Sailor Gone. Captaiw Fixed 100.
Henry Uslnger, master of the ship
Marie, of Germany, was fined 1100 by
Judge Wolverton yesterday after he
had pleaded guilty to a charge of per
mitting Jacob Plehler to land In Port
land without having been examined by
the immigration officials. Plehler has
not yet been found. Plehler shipped on
the Marl at Callao, Peru, for Port
land, arriving here January 7. He Is
said te have left the ship January 10.
CorxciLMAx Declines Pat. When
Councilman Clyde was presented with
a city warrant for 137.60 yesterday In
payment for his services as City Coun
cilman during his recent six weeks
absence from the city he returned th
warrant with the statement that ha,
did not consider be was entitled to
the money. Inasmuch as he had been
away and the city charter does not
provide for vacations for Councilmen.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. 211 Zd St.. near Salmon. 1(1
6th sL, opposite Postofflce.
"MODEL" LAW WEAKENS
POIICE GIVE TTP CRUSADE
AGAINST LID-BREAKERS.
Suspended Sen ten ecu Tend to Make
Ordinance Inoperative Three
Freed In Short Time.
Portland's "model" liquor ordinance,
which waa passed a year ago as a stay
of proceedings In favor of atate-wld
prohibition, bids fair to become a
nullity, unless hypothetical punish
ments of violators, suspended "during
good behavior," may be considered an
enforcement of the law. So Infrequent
have punishments under the ordinance
become, that the police have almost
ceased their customary activity Sun
days In arresting Ud-llfters, and un
less a saloonkeeper throws his doors
wide open and turns on all th lights
In th face of th public he Is not
likely to be disturbed. That, almost. Is
what V. Columba, keeper of a resort
in the North End. did Sunday. Patrol
man Burrl entered the place with no
difficulty and found men lined up at the
bar. on of them In the act of quaffing
a drink of whisky. He arrested th
proprietor and three witnesses.
In court yesterday Columba pleaded
guilty to selling liquor Sunday, and th
usual defense waa made that It was
his first offense. On this showing, after
he had been fined 1260. the sentence
was suspended by Juan TaswelL A
conviction waa recorded, however, and
under the terms of the ordinance a
second conviction will work automatic
forfeiture of the license
This Is the third recent case in which
the court has granted leniency In this
class of cases. A few days ago a res
taurant waiter waa convicted of selling
whisky In a teapot, and his sentence
was suspended. A few days before a
policeman testified, and hla statement
was undisputed, that a woman in a
North End resort had taken him to her
room, where he paid her 12.60 and ah
brought out a bottla of beer and two
glasses. The women admitted the act.
but asserted that the money waa re
ceived as payment of a week's room
rent and that the beer was her "treat."
She said she was the chambermaid in
the place, that th beer waa her own.
and that It was not customary to give
a drink to th casual lodgers who
rented rooms. Th court discharged her
without ceremony.
Policemen complain that they are
harassed and Indicted when they do
not put a stop to this sort of law
breaking, while complications arts
when their cases are dismissed. No
plainclothes men worked out of the
station last Sunday, as has been the
weekly custom, and efforts to enforce
the liquor law were never slighter than
now.
"What'a the use?" ask th police.
0UTSHINES MELBA.
"MoCormack Is Greater" Say Mel
ba's Friends In Australia. .
"Melba was great, McCormack was
greater, and the great audience of
women, mostly who loved Nelll Melba,
worshiped the delightful tenor, Mo
Cormack." This Is wnat a well-known
Melbourne (Australia) Journal says of
the new Irish tenor. McCormack, when
both stars appeared together in grand
opera In Melba's home city th first
week In December.
McCormack is now on hla way to
Portland, having previously captured
London and New York, where he Is
proclaimed the greatest living tenor. H
appears at the Helllg Friday. February
1, under the management of Lois
Bt'eers-Wynn Coman. Th sal of seats
opens Wednesday, February 14.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
New pianos In fine mahogany, oak
and walnut for rent at 14 per month.
Cartage free; rent applied on th pur
chase. KOHLER A CHASE,
175 Washington St.
Lumber Barons on Trial.
LONDON Ky.. Feb. 5. A special term
of the United Spates District Court be
gan here today to try the cases of the
10 prominent and wealthy lumbermen
who have been Indicted on peonage
chargta.
STRANGE BLOW KILLS
CAR CLEANER FOUND DAZED
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Two Countrymen Held Awaiting- In
vestigation Death Comes Thre
Days After Attack.
From th effects of a blow over th
head, dealt him mysteriously Friday
morning In the Northern Pacific ter
minal yards. Christa Secura, a car
cleaner, died at the Good Samaritan
Hospital at o'clock last night. Mike
Lewis, who was his companion the
night of the attack, and George BexlU a
car-cleaner with whom Secura had
quarreled, have been held by the po
lice since Saturday night, and one of
them may be charged with murder in
the first degree today. Detectives
Smith and Hepner are investigating the
case.
Lewis found Secura unconscious and
told the police what he knew of the
affair, but Bezll Is silent. Lewis said
he and Secura were in one of the cars
at the yards about 12:30 Frldav morn
ing, when Secura stepped out to get a
drink at a nearby hydrant. ,A he
stayed away a long time, says Lewis,
he went out in search of him, and found
him lying Insensible near the hydrant.
Lewis says he revived Secura by dash
ing cold water on hlra, and that the two
returned to she car. Secura said that
while he was stooping over at the hy
drant a person from behind struck him
a blow over the head. After their work
waa completed, said Lewis, he and Se
cura walked to their lodgings at 48S
Marshall street, where a number of
their countrymen live.
In the morning Secura appeared to
be in great pain and he was hurried to
the Good Samaritan Hospital, where,
soon after his arrival, he lapsed Into
unconsciousness. An operation waa
performed Saturday afternoon, reveal
ing that he had sustained a fracture of
the skull at th base of the brain.
When Mike Lewis waa arrested, he
told the police that he suspected Bezll.
Bezll quarreled with Secura two weeks
ago about the cleaning of a car, and
the foreman of the crew, was obliged to
separate them. Bezll was In the yard
at the time of the attack on Secura un
til 1:30 A. M.. when his work was com
pleted. He was working in the Union
Depot yards, while Lewis and Secura
worked In the yards between the Union
Depot and the North Bank Depot.
VAGRANTS PUT ON COUNTY
Chief Slover to Prosecute All Under
State Law.
Whether the County Court likes It
or not. It must house at the County Jail
or at Kelly Butt all the prisoners con
victed in the Municipal Court on
charges- of vagrancy, unless a method
can be devised to get around an ulti
matum of Chief of Police Slover which
was issued yesterday. The head of the
Police Department Instructed all his
men, when charging a man with vag
rancy, to place the charge on a state
complaint, which automatically carries
with it confinement In a county prison
after conviction.
The County Court made a protest
when the practice first commenced, and
obtained from Judge Tazwell an order
to retransfer the cases to th city
docket. The police Ignored the order,
holding that th court had no juris
diction over th cases until after the
complaints were filed.
A vagrancy statute passed by the
Legislature a year ago, and more
drastic In its terms than the city ordi
nance, lay unused until recently, when
the congestion of the city jails be
came so great that It was brought
forth and enforced by the police. The
sudden Influx of city prisoners at the
county rockplle was noted and aroused
a heated protest, aa the court must pay
Sheriff Stevens 25 cents a day for feed
ing every man.
Train Kills Section Hand.
COLFAX, Wash.. Feb. 6. (Special.)
Tim Pappar, aged 13, a section-hand,
was instantly killed today by passen
ger train No. 8, on the O.-W. R. & N..
near LaCrosse in Western Whitman
County. Pappar was working with
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Brilliantshine
No hard rubbingr required, the polish does
he work. To be sure of
he genuine look for name
ind portrait of - E. W.
Bennett on the red labeled
For sale at grocers,
Iruggisti and hardware
dealers.
E. W. Bennett S Co.
Manufacturers
San Francisco
I ACHESOW'S
Don't Regret
Be sure of a clear
title at the time of
purchase. A guar
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positive protection
in real estate deals.
Investigate. Call
for booklet. Title
& Trust Co., 4th"
and Oak.
Foreman Ryan and two other section
men when they were overtaken on
their handcar by the train. The crew
jumped except Pappar, who was
thrown from the track with the car.
Pappar is survived by a widow and
two children in Greece. Coroner Brun
ing left for LaCrosse to investigate
and bring the body .to Colfax.
Coal, dry wood. Edlefsen Fuel Co.
SCIENTIFX DENTISTRY
Jr se that sorr lipi
PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION.
The Very Best and Latest In Modern Den
tistry. No More Falling I' la tea.
Our bridge
work haa been
brought t o
the highest
state of per
fection. The
teeth on this
bridge are In
terchangeable at will with
out removing
from the
mouth.
The Beat Bed Rubber Plates, each 7.6o
ll-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown. . . . 6.00
Gold r Enamel Fillings, each LOO
Silver Fillings, each -60
Wise Dental Co.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SnndaTS,
tu 1. Phones, Main SO'-'B. A iOi.
Falling Bldg., 3d and Washington.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING.
Dr. Wise's Personal Service if Bequested.
For
Moving Picture Machine, used
only 6 months; complete outfit;
cost $250.00. Well sell, if taken
at once, for $100.00 Apply Tour
ist Hotel, Centralia, Wash.
When You Think of Buying
WATCHES AND DIAliS
AT
LOWEST PEI0ES
SEE
I. Holsman & Co.
315 Washington St., near 6th.
Free Lectures
Prof. G. Morris will
give Illustrated lec
ture on beads, -faces
and how to read
them, every Wednes
day evening; at 611
Tamhlll, near Six
teenth street. West
Side. Free public
readings of men,
womln and children
at close of each leoture.
Foster & Kleiser
.,. urade Cemmerrlal and fc.levn.4
SIGNS
C-at Seventh and East Kverett Streeta.
Pssata East 1111. it 2234.
AT FOUNTAINS HOTELS. OR KLSCWHCRB
Get the
Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
"OJiei&ct JmUaticn
TheFocaDrinkfoirAllAges
UCH mix. vyxx cxam extract. rowou
Not in any Milk Trust
C- Insist on MHORLICKS"
Xaka package bom
European Resorts.
SWITZERLAND
SWITZERLAND
maintains free Bureau Service for
convenience of American Tourists.
Offers every assistance. Answers all ques
tions. Furnishes hsndsomely Illustrated lit
erature. Hotel Guide. Write for TRAViL
LETTER No. A12S.
Use Our Service and Save Money.
SWISS FEDERAL. BAII.ROAn
Ml ruth Avenue w aura: Cttj-
Portland Academy
NEXT TVILX OPEX TUESDAY, FEB; 6.
Fits buys and glria Cor Eaaiern and Western
collets. Well-equipped laboratories. Well
app fulled rymnaalum. Track and field at ta
le tie. A primary and grammar school flta
boys and girls for the Academy. All de
partment under experienced teachers.
A 646L Send for Catalogue.
HOME BUILDERS
W e are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the building; of a home
for you on easy payments. W give
references and ask references,
WYATT. KSTABROOK RAT.
S01 Csack Bldjc. Pksss Mala 4211.
MORTGAGES
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Let Us show .you our list.
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
416 Commercial Club Bulldins.
MORTGAGE LOANS
rrrf Eastern Funds on Bst tTtjf
3 TO Portland Securities at C
Other Funds for Business Properties
and doee-ln Residences) at
6 7
EDWARD E. GCUDEYj builduo,
mi
SPRING
MODELS
:OF
LADIES' 3
Ji 3 A
IS
SUITS
t -ii
1 1
i -
r . :
Now being shown
at our retail store
at West Park and
Morrison streets.
All our garments
are made here by
us, from depend
able tailor cloth.
We are wholesale
makers of Ladies'
Suits and we retail
them at wholesale
prices.
Acheson Cloak & Suit Co.
West Park and Morrison Street
I i
I
I
The Story of
y&Maci Service
Third: Brilliance
The brilliance of a gas mantle 'depends
upon the lighting-fluid in which the web
bing is soaked.
A poorly-mixed or a weak fluid results
in a poor mantle that will give a dim light.
7tlilq& light fluids are always uniform
because we own the mines where the
monazite sand is found from which the
fluid is made. And every process of
manufacture, from mine to mantle is
watched over by an army of 2&
Chemists, each one an acknowledged
expert in his own particular line.
As a result the genuine JlZkvtct mantle
may be relied upon to give a brilliant
lasting light.
Look for the "Shield of Quality" on the
box.
Sold by alt Gas Companies
and Dependable Dealers
lfdbaci Company
1 INSURES I
VSERVICEyF g
Ak for ear ne iootU
Tht Start a WtUback Sanies."
P 1
The Incomparable R. S. Howard Co.
$650 PLAYER PIAN0-$650
TERMS Five Years' Guarantee TERMS
The R S. Howard Company Player Piano ia second to none in
tone quality, durability and perfect mechanism. It ia of simpla
construction and capable of satisfying the most critical expert.
Come in and play it yourself.
Old Pianos Accepted as Part Payment
: SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
mlh-Irish
THE MONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE
four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside
Main or A HU
j. f. OAfrrsMaua,
KEYSTONE
V sariss PRESS
East 629
B 6148
LIBEETY COAL ft ICE COMPANY
I
1