Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 13, 1912, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., February 13, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TKIXPHONCS. . .Main TT A WW . .Main TTl A "! . .Mala TOTO A "M . .Hill TOTtf A "0S . .stalo T"T A '. . .Mais JtflO A t Printing. r jotb ........ City circulation Menacing Kdinr lucdr Editor ....... CompoitDi-rooal ftperiniandeol bulldln AMlStMEJiTS. bUEILK TRtATER-iemaih and Taylor Ab.rn upr rnmnr !n lh llnt P" ers. The BunemlaB OlrV TooKM at 8AKKR THZTF.R (Rl.r.nth and Morrl. -n . Jloit(n pictures of Altika and Bl bria. tontisuwua this a.'LJ and to Bleat. v ORPHEVM THEATER M"lT1o. HtM S'stl and Purntf Viud.. TMa af- tarasa at 3 15 and tonight at a. 1ft o'clock. EUfH.; IHKATaVH iark and Waahlns- tonft Vaudeville. This idvrauoa at S.1A. toclfht ai J JO and o'clock. FAN'TAGEfl THEATER (Seventh and Al- r Vaudvi.i. a: trnooa at 2:1a. tomiht at 7 SJ and a o'clock. X.TR1C THEATER Fourth and S!ara Vuelcal coraady. "Jakey. aflaay and litey-" This artr&oa at 2-Jo and loaighl at 7.e and 1J oclork. E'lfLK-t STAH. ARCADB. OH JOT. TIVGLI A.VD I'RTBTAU slrst-rua plo- tarva. II A. M -13 P. af BrNOAUiW THEATER (Twelfth and Vor- r'.soei Motion pictures of Cheyenne Frontier day. Thia afternoon at 2. Jo and toai(Ot at S.JO and . Pouc Asfikasts to Rr Foot lUri. Three hundred mr n desirous of be coming police officer will participate In a sreneral foot race Friday after noon at the old falnrounds a a part of a police clril service examination which began rtittrdir and will con tinue until Saturday night. Every aspirant to the force who cannot run 14 jrarda in IS irrondi will be elimt- I Bated from the eligible Hat. The ez- ! amlnatlon yesterday conslated of In pectlon of the health of the appll rant. Saturday the candidates will be examined on their knowledge of th city arid of the police rules. The eligible list which haa been oru file with the Civil riervtce Commlialon for a year past haa been exhausted by th appointment of (0 new patrolmen and a number of the present applicants will be given positions as soon as they paaa the test. Tacsj CrLTraa Kxruuxcn. At the meeting of Evenlnc Ptar Granite No. 2.. In South Mount Tabor. Saturday, H. E. Lewis, orchardlst of Ruasellvtlie. told about orchards. selection of varieties, cultivation and spraying, lie showed trees and plants to demon strate the proper methods of cultiva tion. Mrs. Jennie C. rimlth spoke on the use of paper bass for coolclns; In plsce of utensils. Mrs. C. II. Welch told why rotating of crops Is beneficial. K. J. Ppooner explained methods In "1'Iant Breeding. t A. Gsbert read a paper on "Alexander Hamilton. Reso lutions In memory of Margaret Haw thorne and W. W. Hewitt w.ere adopted. Mrs. J. E. Nelson, new lecturer, was In charge of the programme. 6 Alt. ISKEOi-LARiTT CHAMro. Judge Pean. of the Federal Court, heard yes terday the argumenta In the case of Attorney M. O. Wllkins. who was ordered to show cause why he should not return to the clerk of the court about 1200 ball money he secured on the representation that It did not be long to his client, Johnnie Stokes, but to third parties- It was the conten tion of the District Attorney that it belonged to Stokes, and that Attorney Wllkins mlsrepresened the facta to the court. District Attorney McCourt is endeavoring to have the money ap plied on Stokes $100 fine, and about $:i0 costs. Ci-m Ornr.n row Elks' Usb. All visitors to the Elks National conven tion In Portland next July will be re ceived on board the cruiser Boston, which will be anchored off the foot of Stark street during the week. Officers of the Oregon Naval Militia have ten dered the Elks commission the serv ices of the Boston as well as those of the cruiser's band In any functions planned for the week. Members of the Indiana Plate Association of Klks yea terdsy advised Harry C McAllister, sec retary of the commission, that they will come to Portland In a special train. "ElBCRAt. EtCCATIO!C Is Thkioc. President Foster, of the Reed College, addressed the Brotherhood1 nf the Has-salo-Street Congregational Church last night at the monthly meeting and sup per, on A Liberal Education. Presi dent Foster explained that a liberal education la an education that is the frnndatioa on which a professional life may be built, and urged the Import ance of acquiring that equipment by those who expect to enter a profes sional career. The lecture was heard by many members of the Brotherhood. Including women. Taamc Mtn to Tik Thursday. F. H. Fogarty, assistant general freight stent of the Northern Pad lie. will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon ft Portland traffic agents at the Im 'pertal Hotel, at 11:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon. It Is probable that a num ber of visiting railroad men will at tend the meeting. M. J. Geary, gen eral agent of the passenger depart ment of the Rock Island lines, will be chairman of the day. A large attend ance a expected. Ex-Gsbm) Vir-Coxsut.'a Fcxebax. Hkxxx The funeral services of Christian F. Ffluger. ex-German vice consul, who died Friday at 8l Vin rent'a Hospital, were held yesterday artemoon from St. Paul's German Lu theran Church, at Clinton and East Twelfth streets. Interment was mnde In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Rev. August Krsuse officiated and delivered the fu neral discourse. Mr. Pfluger belonged to the Portland Turein Elntracht, many members of which attended the serv ices. O.-W. R. N. to Bvn.D Tbmporart reOT. The O.-W. R. A N. Co. will build a depot and ticket office near the foot of Russell street In Lower Alblna. snd If It Is found that the traffic Justifies It. the company will build a more permanent structure. Work on the structure will be started at once. Members of the Lower Alblna Improvement Club believe that the ticket office will show the need of a permanent passenger depot in that part of the city. Mojcbt Okdbr Blaxks Stolkx. Postmaster Merrick received word from San Kranclsco yesterday that money order forms Nos. ll.Jue to 12.400 were stolen from the San Frsnrisco Post office last week, together with a money order stamp of Station . H. B. Hall, the postal Inspector at San Francisco, wsrns merchants to beware of accept ing money orders bearing these num bers, as they are fictitious. New Tobtc Rm-tETT to Mekt. The New Tork Stste Society or Oregon will meet this evening st Chrlstensen's Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The postponed election of officers will be held, after which programme will be given and Captain C. U. Caukln will ad dress the eoclety on "Sketches of War Time.- New York people are very cordially Invited by the society. Ansa Milu Ftxbd. The Acme Mills Company was fined 130 and costs In the Federsl Court yesterday by Judge Bean. Deputy I'nlted States District Attorney Magulre msde the motion that Judgment be given. The mill com pany was recently convicted of mis branding Its diabetic flour. Pott-axt Prnu Number IS.IS0. There are 13. S pupils In the public schools of Portland. The gain over last ar Is roio and over last week 1125. The school census estimated an In crease of 1S.000 In Portland's popula tion In the past year. Cotkbib Win. M'crT. The Coterie, a women's social organisation will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 11:19 JL. Al- la EUers Hall Com Ji-rt Hard to Get All day yesterday was occupied in Judge Mor row's department of the Circuit Court In the examination of Jurors to try the ease of the state apalnst .E. W. Cole, an ex-sergesnt of police who Is cbsrged with accepting money from a woman of the underworld In exchange for pro tection. Deputy District Attorney Page and Waldemar Setun. the latter at the requests of Mayor Rushlight, are prose cuting. E. 8. J. McAllister is In charge of the defense. Examination of Jurors will continue this morning. The indict ment against Cole charges that be ac cepted money from Alice Bell. FiRte Departmsxt Eutitb Prosjotbd. Promotion of Harry C. Wright, from the posltloa of operator to that of chief operator of the central alarm bureau of the fire department, was made yes- I terday by Chief Dowell.. Wright haa been for some time In charge of the night rails at the alarm bureau In the City Hall. Wright has been seven years In the service of the fire depart mrnt. five of which be has passed In the alarm bureau. The recent addition of another operator to the service made the appointment of a head of the alarm bureau necessary. Wright lives at 128 Grant street. Exfkrt to Exami.xb Booga Wil liam Whitfield an expert accountant waa appointed yesterday by Mayor Rushlight to go Into the City Water Department and check over all the books of the department to ascertain the truth of allegations which have been made that there are deficiencies. The work of checking the accounts will be started at once and a report will be mads as soon as possible to the Water Bosrd. The expert Is to Investigate not only the money handled by employee of the department but also the supplies. East 8ms Youko Mas Dibs. J. Wal lace Bulra-y died at his home near Mason street and Grand avenue Sun day after a short Illness. Mr. Buirgy was born here 14 years no. He is survived by bis widow. Mrs. Mabel Manning Buirgy. whom he married la Salem eight years ago. He Is also sur vived by a brother, Guy. and a sister. Mrs. A. E. DeVoe. The funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow at 1:10 o'clock from the Eaat Side Baptist Church, at- East Twentieth and East Ankeny streets. Interment will be made lu Lone Fir Cemetery. Daibt Tbsts Mads. Chemist Wells, of the State Dairy and Food Commis sioner's office has received a shipment of milk, cream, lard, meat and butter from Seaside for analysis. These samples were taken last week by Deputy Commissioner Duncan who Is now making an inspection of markets and grocery stores at the sea-shore re sort. Later he will Inspect the dairies lu that vicinity. Of the samples of milk forwarded Mr. Wells found two that were not up to the requirement of the state law. Axn-Oii. Tank Mbettmo Called. The South Portland Boosters and the Fulton lark Improvement Club will hold a Joint session tonight at Wadsworth Hall. In Fulton Park, to lay plans on the oil tank question, which will coma before the Council Wednesday. Citlsens of South Portland plan to storm the Council chamber In defense of the measure drawn to place oil tanks out side the city limits. At the Joint meeting the proposed Southern Pa cific franchise also will be discussed. Bane butt Accused or Fraud. Al legation that Joseph 8. Gill undertook to defraud his creditors by sending out of the state and out Of the Jurisdic tion of the local Federal Court bonds of the Three Pines Lumber Company valued at 15000. Is made by 8. B. Hus- tcn. in an objection to Gills final discharge as a bankrupt. The objection was Died In the United States Court yesterday. GI1L It Is charged, failed to schedule these bonds as a part or mi assets. Slain Chinese to Be Buried Todat. Feid Blng, the murdered Chinese whose body waa found in a trunk in the rail way station at Seattle February 14. will be burled this afternoon in Lone Fir Cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the undertaking parlors or Dunning A McEntee at 4 o'clock, and will be typically Chinese. 8 eld Back. Jr.. a cousin of the murdered man. haa charge of the funeral arrangements. New Postal. Basks Naxed. New postal savings banka for Oregon towns to the number of ten will be opened Msrcb 7, according to Information con tained In the dally Postofflce bulletin, received by Postmaster Merrick yester day. The new towns to have banks are: Bandon. canyon uity. uonuon, Estaeada. North Portland, Philomath, Redmond. Toledo. Union and Vale, Pil Chaphax to Epeae. Dr. C IL Chapman will give an address to the postal employes Tuesdsy evening at I o'clock In the Unitarian Chapel, taking as his subject "Charters and Charter Making. while Friday evening at the same place and hour Dr. William T. Foster will deliver an Illustrated lec ture on Reed College. These lectures are free to all. Ex-CofNTT Arnrroa Is Dead. Wil liam Henwood Pope. who. about ten years ago. served as County Auditor of Multnomah County for several terms. died Sunday afternoon at his residence at 191 Seventeenth street, where he Did been residing with his brother. Seth L. Pope. . The funersl will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. WoonerooTt W. C. T. V. to Meet. The Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet today with Mrs. B. H. Hsrger. one block north of Mann's Station; Mrs. George Trumble, county frsnchlte superintendent, will speak on plans for the women's suf frsge campaign. Improvement Clcs to Meet The regular bimonthly business meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League will be held at St. Rose Hall, Rose City Park, today at I p. M. New GTvNAsmr Class por Bnsncrss OtBLa. 5 4. p. M.. Mondsys and Thurs days. T. W. C A-. Seventh and Taylor street A Come right from business and leave your evenings free. Pabk at Ttepord's Boh Bona One of the best confections In America. For sale exclusively by Slg. Slchel at Co.. 12 Third. Third at Washington and Sixth at Washington. Visit thi Ocean in Wnrrm. The cli mate Is very mild and the famous Hotel Gearbart waa never more attractive. Winter rates. 12 per day. Americas t,lan. One Rexolds Cobxxss Enoink. 10 horsepower. In good condition; f50 If taken at once. Harris Ice Machine Works. 174 East Water. Monthlt Pathent Loans on Port land homes. Call for our rates. Provi dent Savings Loan Association, l Stark street. Main 6127. Mjnxesota Altsxi to Dine: The Minnesota alumni luncheon Will be held In the Meier Frank tearooms, Wed nesday at 12:10 o'clock. Viixa St. Clara, 12th and Taylor, bachelor apartments, with bath and care. E. A. Percy, manager. 120.000 to Loan at per cent on Im proved city real estate. Mall at Von Borstal. 104 Second st. Dr. J. B. Roth has returned from the East. Eye. ear. nose and throat. 114 Oregonlan bldg. Dr. Charles T. Chabtberlaix. ear. nose, throat, has returned. Office 401 Drkum bldg. Have You 1ST If so bring It with yon to 14 Morrison, we will show you. " A Few rooms left In Webster Court. li Grand ave. N. Eeatino todsy all day. Oaks Rink. New Bills Open at tbs Vaudeville Houses Lyric. " HIS is a gala week at the Lyric I ' Everybody Is a. star. The "Texas Tommy" erase has hit the lively mu sical comedy company hard. There are no less than seven extra dances, headed by La Blancs. programmed as experts In this latest foot motion. I addition to all this Miss Pauline De Vere makes her first appearance as leading woman of the Keating-Flood company. Miss DeVere is an attractive young woman with a pleasing vole and an engaging manner. In the role of the American Princess she has an opportunity to display her powers as comedienne. With the extra dance numbers and larger helping of horse play. It was not easy to keep up with the plot or "in American Princess." that had a habl of coming out and disappearing again. like a ground squirrel. Finally every body gave It up snd settled back for the fun. Edward S. Allen, as Professor Ros xlnskv. a scientific bughunter. was as funny as ever. Lillie Sutherland Priscilla O'Mann. a suffragette, had th aort of oart she likes best. Her ap peala for vojes and her' song. "When Women Get Their Rights." were among the most amusing things In the show, Myrtle Guild, the Lyric's star dancer. had a good role its Mlmt. a ballet girl, Jack Curtla and Frank Vack were tun nr In their usual Kolb-and-DIll way. Carleton Chase appears as William Dewey, an American citizen. Jack Wise Is to the fore as usual with his song, "On the Ocean of Love." Pantac?3. THERE Is entertainment for every body this week at Pantages. All the acts are well worth seeing. The Navajo Girls' band gives a series of dollghtful musical numbers. The band wss particularly pleasing In the An vil Chorus from "II Trovatore." The singing members of the company also pleased. The opening number, an Indian rag. was well sung and the costumes and settings were approprl ate and picturesque. Bert Ross, called "that funny man." lived up to the press agent's boast and bad the house In an uproar with his rapid-fire mono logue. His singing was equally good Louise Hamlin and Billy Mack gave the usual song and dance act, sue ceeding, however, by good looks and pleasing manners and some new twists In, giving- freshness to the turn. Frank Craig and Fay Elsmore, who created something of a furore last week with their "Texas Tommy and other dance steps, are again giving; an exhibition of their dances which remind one or nothing ao much as skating rink gyra tions. There was much novelty and daring in the acrobatic and wlrewalklng act of the .Bartx Trio. One of the most difficult feats was that In which the wlrewalker turned a back handspring, llghtlnr on the upraised arms of his teammate on the floor. Kloof ana Ramsey give a novel skit In which they employ the dishes on the table, the food and the furnishings generally In producing music Accordions con cealed In the sofa pillows and under the rugs are made to give forth har monies. This Is all backed wun amus- Inir nantomlme. A number not down on the Dill dub one that afforded a large share of the show was the singing of W. W. Owens. He save the "Tear Song" from "I Pagllacci" and "The Rosary." and proved that high-class songs and methods are not lost In vaudeville. THE Is Empress. HE week's offering; at the Empress one without a flaw. The top liners are four baseball players, who demonstrate clearly that they can sing and Joke just about as good as they can play ball. Their little specialty Is supposed to take place In the clubhouse on the day of a doubleheader. The weather Is bad, however, and as the second part of the game Is not played, they do a few Indoor "stunts." William Gleason, one of the quartet, knocks I home run In the act and makes a com plete circuit of the alsUs in the show house and Anally slides home. The players are George Crable. pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals; William Glea son, of Dallas, Texas League; George Robinson, fielder, San Antonio, Texas League, and Thomas Dillon, shortstop. Macon, Texaa League. Another act that rivals that of the headllners. Judging by the reception the audience gave It, Is the monologue specialty by Harry Van Fossen, a min strel. His antics and line of talk keep the audience In convulsions. Every conceivable figure and scene from commonplace life seemed to be capable of reproduction by Albert Don nelly, a hand shadowiat- Even action was Introduced In the pictures. Foiowlng the trend of the times, an other Texas Tommy dance selection was featured. Fenner and Cllffe, the dancers, glide with grace and beauty. Princess Luba Mlroff, a star of for mer Lew Fields companies, shared much of the applause for her Russian dances and American songs. Kitty Roos. a girl from Alabama and pos sessing one of the best voices heard at the Empress for some time,' gave a number of "coon" songs and cbarao terlxatlona. . The athletlo side of the modern vau deville programme waa upheld by the Etta Leon troupe, compoaed of seven wire-walkers. They dance and prance around on the wires In a manner that ptita many a 'terra fir ma" performer In the shade. Moving pictures of Brus sels complete the bill. Orpheuin. "ST comfortably entertaining Is this NEW PIAN0S FOR RENT At Bush-Lane Piano Get, I5S Washing ton street. eek's Orpheum bllL Louise Dresser, and Louise Is quite some dresser, too, heads the list In a repertoire of old and new songs, four of the five being new to this stage, and are appreciated accordingly. Her solo, "Babyland." Is a delightful melody and Miss Dresser sings It effectively. ' La Somnambule, a sensational French pantomime. Is an unusual di version In the nature of a dramatlo playlet, acted a la moving-picture fashion, the only difference being that this talk less story is redolent with color. Mile. Nina Payne, who dances with artistic expression and grace, has the leading feminine role and Slgnor R. St. Ella dances opposite her. By terpslchorean activities does this com pany of eight dancers tell a story of almost disrupted domesticity, and ver- lly In this Instance dialogue would be superfluous. A fetching little damsel, Julie Blddle, In the role of a house maid, caricatures each dance of her mistress, and sets the house rocking with her amusing antics. All the ac tors have Individual specialties and three do an ensemble falling down stairs tbst Is amazing. The only sketch on the bill Is put over most acceptably by Harry Be res ford and his well-selected company of four players. "In Old New Tork" they call It. and It depicts an episode of East Side New Tork. comical In spots, but with a strain of good sense run ning through It, to say nothing of splashes of human interest. Mr. Beresford has the role of a sign painter whose large ambition Is to wed the widow McGovern. the greatest ob stacle being the disinclination of the widow to make the exchange. HatUe Carmontelle is a riot in this role, and her Irian brogue Is delightfully real. Edith Wylle has a small bit as Mrs. McGovern's niece, Mary, whom Matt Brady, an ex-jail bird. Is wooing. "Mr. Copps' " attitude in helping the two young folk In' their matrimonial ven turea, by which he loses forever his chances of becoming Mrs. McGovern's second husband, constitute the story. John De Weese gives an excellent characterization of the young Jailbird. Mr. Beresford's role is easily the fat part, all his lines being replete with humor and his acting highly pleasing. The "dippy mad magician" Is what Van Hoven writes after his name. Be fore you see his act you wonder why, afterwards you say that's the only way his work could be diagnosed. You can't put your finger on any tangible thing he does, but somehow when he says goodby everyone is roaring with Joy. Nobody left the theater when the last act came on yesterday, but sat glued to seats until It was all done. The five Farrell sisters, every one a beauty and a walking advertisement of what gymnastic work will do as a preservative of figure, held a carnival of dare-devil feats on the bars. Two of the "sisters," their resemblance is not apparent In their features, support the other three, figuratively and literally, by their wrists and the achievements of the quintet are of the genuine thrllly sort. The audience liked an act by two negro comedians, Harry Fiddler and R. Byron Shelton. me two sing cu i gether. One keeps the piano busy and one or two of their Jokes were new. Opening the bill are the two Potts, Ernie and Mildred. Ernie Is an ex cellent exponent of the gentle art of bag punching and gave a ciean. rapiu .Thihition that brought recogni tion. Just what part Mildred has In the act Is not revealed by anything she does. SINGS FRIDAY NIGHT. McCornisck to Give Aria That Cap tivated Covent Garden Seat Sale Tomorrow. McCormack, the Irish tenor, who sings at the Helllg Friday night of this week under tne management of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, will give 1 tUm AnaPitlR Arlss Which made such a sensaUon m Vt Covent . - i . "fw- will Ka Garoen, iaiiiuuu. m e ..... the lovely "Che gellda manina" from Puccini's "La Boheme." Mr. McCor mack being recognized as tne greatest Rodolfo living, singing this role to ... ciw.i wh.n hA and Melba. nciua a j 1 1 ,i. . . .. sppeared In "La Boheme" In Sydney. Australia, last month, the Sydney Herald, commenting upon McCormack's wonderful voice, said: "The aria from "La Boheme" beauti fully rendered will always sssoctate ir..-..i.lr ... I , V. vlvlil pnnllir.tion9 Ull. jugful .... - - - - of the poignant sweetness, the heart breaking sadness ne Drings w inia i i , i r I1UIBUB aumau. The charming balladist. Miss Mario Narelle, will assist Mr. AicuormacK, giving several enchanting love songs and old-time ballads. The sale of seats opens Wednesday morning. Y. M. C. A. TO ELECT TODAY V. M. Ladd, President for 1 7 Years, to Serve Again.' When the board of directors of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation holds Its monthly meeting this noon officers will be selected ror tne coming year. The annual meeting or the association for the election of directors was held several weeks age All of the present officers are to serve at least another year on the board and most of them will probably be re elected to the offices they now hold. W. M. Ladd, who has served as presi dent of the Y. M. C. A. for 17 years, will be re-elected If he will consent to serve. It Is believed trial ne wui, as he takes great Interest In the as sociation and devotes much time to Its affairs. Other officers who will proo- sbly serve another year are rtoDert Livingstone, vice-president, and A. L. Veazie. secretary, who has also been In his present position for many years. F. McKercher, the treasurer, has asked to be relieved of further service In that position. CROWDS TO SEE PICTURES School Children rind Special De- lig-lit and Instruction at the Baker. Those who hear about the Kleln- schmldt motion pictures of Alaska and the Far North, which have created such a sensation at the Baker this week. must not confuse them with any ordi nary motion pictures such as may be seen any time. lnese pictures were vears In taking, and the Ktelnschmldt expedition underwent untold hardships and dangers to secure the views of the walrus. Polar bear, seallon rights ana the numerous other thrilling and ex citing events and things depicted on the films. Teachers and parents should have the pupils and little ones see them, as they are a grand lesson on this great. unfamiliar land, rerrormances every afternoon and evening, continuous. Tracks Sink After Rain. CHEHALIS. Wash- Feb. lS.-'-CSpe- rlaH The eastbound track of the double track on the Northern Pacific main line between Chebails ana isapa vina Is temDorarily out of service and all trains between this city and that plare are now using tne westoouno. MONEY making in b u y i ii g - and sell ing real estate is facilitated by the quick transfers as sured by out Certifi cate of Title. Inves tigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. rails. The eastbound track was laid over a big fill in one place for about 300 feet, and this has sunk owing to excessive rains. It is being repaired rapidly. ' YE OREGON GRILLE. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, the sweet singer of the Northwest, supported by Marino's matchless orchestra, nightly from 6 to S and from 10 to 12. ' Compasses, field-glasses, barometers. nyaromeiers, microscopes, bcicmilii.iu up paratus. Woodard, Clarke Co." Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our b r I d t work haa ba brousht t o the highest state of per fectlon. The teeth on this bridge are In terchangeabla at will with out removing from tha mouth. The Bet Bed Bobber Plates, each 17.M 12-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown.... 8.00 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each 1.0O silver Fillings, each -SO set THAT SOTf LIPI PI1TTI UTTII FTuEXIBLK SUCTION. The Very Beat and Latent In Modern Den tistry. No More Falling rlatee. Wise Dental Co. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Snndays, to 1. Phones, Main 8029, A 3028. Failing Bldg.. 3d and Washington. PAINLKSS EXTRACTING. Dr. Wise's Feraonal Service ii Kequested. H , 'J NTI'r' Powerful Non- Poisonous Germicide that heals dis eased tissue is TYREE'S ANTI SEPTIC POWDER Prevents a 1 1 i nf ect ious d eases. For wounds, cuts and all sores. Unequalled as a douche. For all mucous membranes. Cleans and disin fects. Dissolves ins'antly in water. For 20 years used by physicians all over the world. 25 cent package makes 2 gallons standard solution. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder Sold by druiwists everywhere ASK YOtK GOC10R ar wad foe bookirt. J. S. TT8EE, Chemist, Wuhhvtss, D. C Uli)! pss.4, R i juJii , '.wjpr.'ansi HI The Best Cough Medicine for Children I really caanot let the opportunity pass without thanking you for ths good done my little son by using chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Be bad a very severe oold. The doctor gave me medicine for him but it did him no good. I waa recommended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was half finished he was ss well as ever. In fact, after the first two doses he seemed to become bright again. Whenever I hear of anyone having a oold now, no matter how severe, I recommend Chamberlain's Congh Ramedy," writes Mrs. H. Silks. 29 Dowllng Street. Sydney, Aus tralia The mothers of Australia bare learned that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy eaa always be depended upon, and that It contains no opium or other narcotic and that It la pleasant and safe to take. It has become very popular In Australia and has n Immense sale. It Is used by both young nd old with ths beat results. Free Lectures Change 'of Location Prof. G. Morris, grad uate and Fellow of the' Fowler & Wells Xj Institute of Phrenol- J wv j ogy, New York, has f I changed his location from Alder to 511 Yamhill street, near 16th, on the West Side, where he has the use of larger parlors and is giving illustrated lec tures on Heads, Faces and How to Read Them; also free public readings of men, women and children every Wednesday evening, from 8 to 10. Foster & Kleiser i-fc. 4rit Commercial and fc;ic;f4) SIGNS Caat SevcBtl. and EMt Everett Sir. P.dih Uut Ull. B :224. MORTGAGE LOANS 5frf Eat. tern Funds on Best Trj1 iO Portland Securities at fjf? Otaer Funds for Bnalnesa Properties ad Close-la K evidences at 6 7 EDWARD E. G0UDEY,BJSo. East 629 B 6148 LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY COAL 0 Main or A M18 X a OWTtltMBV KEYSTONE Anything In Printing DDCCO Front aad Stark Bts. fltOO THE MESSAGE OF THE VIOLET Send your sweetheart, wife or mother FLOWERS for Valentine's Day. Splendid box, $1.00. Phone us. Tonseth Floral Co. Main 5102 Opp. Hotel Portland A 1102 p I I I I The Story of , , Service Fourth: Maintained Candle-Power The brilliance of a gas man tle will last just as long as the chemical lasts that gives the power' of incandescence. In making ItSlstejt mantles we allow the fabric to soak up all the lighting fluid it will hold. The result is a mantle that will maintain its candle power throughout its life. . Get the genuine Whfajli man tle be sure to look for the "Shield of Quality" on : the box. i I Sold by all Gas Companies and Dependable Dealers AJk fot oat ns hooklet ' Th Slon . WcUiach Strict. 1 I INSURES VSERVICEy I I I I A New Style of the Renowned "Brewster Piano" for $265.00 $15.00 DOWN AND $7.00 PER MONTH Now on Display in Our Windows WeNcan conscientiously recommend this piano. We guarantee it in every way. We claim it is the biggest value at the above price in the city, and we are always willing and ready to back up the claim. uunK rveea jrencn win .V. fa' LB mm THE MONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE Tour Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Some "On Time" Train Records While you are planning a journey to the East, consider not only the con venience and equipment of trains, but your chances of reaching your terminal "on time." Is this going to be important to you? The Burlington operates its trains "on time" with remarkable regular ity. The people of the Northwest will perhaps be- interested in reading of a few recent Burlington "on time" records: TRAIN NO. 7 THE FAST MAIL between Chicago and Missouri River Transfer, a distance of 494 miles, arrived "on time" during 1911 every day from March 17 to September 11, inclusive, 179 con secutive days. TRAIN NO. 15 Another and faster Government Mail Train, be tween Chicago and Missouri River Transfer, arrived "on time" during .1911 every day from May 15 to August 31 inclusive, 109 consecutive days. FAMOUS NO. 1 CHICAGO-DENVER LIMITED, during a re cent calendar year arrived in Denver "on time" 355 days out of 365. The distance of the daily run is 1018 miles. Is such evidence of ample power, perfect mechanism, fn tegrity of road bed, and a highly developed organization, of value in your travel plans? R. W. FOSTER, Commercial Agent, C, B. & Q. R. R., v - 100 Third St., Portland, Or. ' "'?r pfip Grand Hotel Rad Nauheim's New Hotel luxe OPENING fSE. lOO BATHROOMS Proprietor, L. JESCHKE LATR MANAGER HOTEL ADLON BERLIN European Resorts. tTWITZKBMXP SWITZERLAND maintains free Bureau Service for convenience of American Tourists. Offers every assistance. Answers all Ques tions. Furnishes handsomely Illustrated lit erature. Hotel Guide, write for TRAVEL, LETTER No A125. Yn Our Service and Save Monev. SWISS FF.DEKAi, RAILROAD ' tat TUtb Arenas Vcyt seek City Ml.llKHiKlil.ll,, Catering to Family, Tourist A Commercial Traue "ttrrprlcins, AocoRimodanans1 NEARLY 300 OUTSIDE ROOMS Rooms with Private Bath $1 a Day Free Bus, 6 Minutes from Ferries snd Depot. 528 KEARNY ST., comer ef California r !