the aronxixG oreooxiax. moxpat. march go, iais.
i i 7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
nRCGOXIAX TTLiniOIT
rVfMfna.room Main TT A
rtty Circulatloa )(illlT71)A
M.n.cin F.dltor Min lo J"
runday Editor x,ul,'
room "'"JI2f 22s
apruiadat solldlng ...Mala 10.
ilICVt.XTl
If?: IMG THF..TER venth and T'!""
Ann HuMofk In lh eoroedj. i.cu
M. Tontam at t.l.
BAKKX THEATER Eiewitn and M"7T
on i The muiinl comedy. "The ewiy-w-de.
Toalcht. S.li.
ORPHEUS THEATER Morr1"0. tw.B
, :tB and Snth Vaudeville. .T.l
ternooa at 1 14 and tooisM at f:l o cloeit.
IXPRS-H THSATER tParlt aad Washing
ton v Vaudeville. Tats efernoa at 1:1
tenlgat at t.J and o'clock.
PA N'T AGES THEATER ffeventh ana Ai
der! Vaudeville. Ttna afteraooa at J 1.
tonight at 1:2 and a'cloca.
1.TR1C THEATER ronrta and Star
Muikll comedy. -At lh fair." JM
lnrn.i at 1M and toaltbt at T
and IS o clock.
PEtPt-E-S. STAR ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI A.NT CRT8TAL Flrat-na ple
tuna, 11 A. M.-U P. SL.
PlOMER WOMAN FlXAL. H.D.
The funeral of Mm Elizabeth Jana
Jishp. wife of Itev. W. R. Hlahop. who
died Krl.1ay morning; at her home. 314
F-at Klevenlh street. wa conducted
esterdar afternoon In the HiwttiorM
Park Presbxterlan Church. Ket. K.
Nelson Allen. the pastor, conducted the
services and delivered the aermon.
Mrs. Bishop was a charter member of
the Hawthorne Park Church and had
been a ltfelonar Christian woman, and
the speaker referred to her lone; and
tmeful Jlfe a harlnfT been ful'. of re
sults. Mie came to Portland In IS.,
with her husband, to whom she wat
married In 1SJJ tn California, and had
lived tn Portland since 17. There
waa a large attendance of frlenJa at
the services. Her. W. K. Bishop, wlii
survives her. haa been a well-known
man In Orea-oo for many years. The
surviving; children are: Kred E. Bishop,
Portland: C. P. Bishop Pendleton; J. A.
Bishop, of Portland: Mrs. V. O. 1n
ard. Portland, and lr. J. W. istarr.
I'.rownsvllle.
Morjrr ScvrrT I'-uost Mcirra The
Mount Scott Christian Temperance
I'nlon will hold Ha next meetlnir March
27 at the home of Mra. Kverett Miller.
South Main atreet. In "Lents. "Ldtcra
ture and the Press" Is tho leadlnur
theme for this meeting, and the fol
lowing; la the programme: Bible theme.
-The Greatest Masterpiece of Litera
ture;" reading. "The Bible as a Master
piece of Literature." Mrs. Kvelyn
Attrhlaon. of Portland, secretary of the
State Women'a Presa Cluh: Whlte-RIb-bon
Literature." Mrs. Ward Swope:
"Presa Scrapbook." Mlsa S. 1 Lyman:
Current Literary Krents." Mrs. M. L.
T. Hidden, of the Women's Press Club,
and -Women's Christian Temperance
Pen Women." Mrs. L. II. Addlton.
Lasers Baitit Chi bcii to REariu.
The consregatlon of the Lenta Baptist
Church, rendered homeless by the fire
last week, has occupied quarters In
the building; opposite the Grana-e Mall,
where ail public services will he held
for the present. Plans are being formu
lated for the rebuilding; of the church
which was destroyed by fire, and It Is
!:pr.l to hare the new building; under
construction within a short time. Rev.
M. O. Nelson Is pastor. The destruc
tion of the church Is a great loss, as
the building was new and had not been
entlrelr paid for. It Is considered
probable that other Baptist churches In
Portland and vicinity will come to the
assistance of the Lents church In Its
hour of need.
F. W. Mvlkct Wiu. Spkak. F. W
.Mulkey. president of the Public Dork
'..nimisstoo. will deliver an address to.
nieht In the auditorium of the Fast
1'ortland Branch Llhrarr. Kst Kleventh
and Kat Aldr streets, on "Public
l.'kx and IV It Une Road for Port.
I.inl." A report of the expert enclneera
who mere employe.! to give an opinion
as to the best location of public docks
In Portland Is expected within the next
f'w srrlii. Mr. Mulkey will discuss
tiie situation and point out the nrces
tty for public lo ka. The Commission
and others have taken Initial steps for
a belt line, and this qucMlcn will be
lis. us v. I by Mr. Mulkey and others at
llic meet Inn lonlg-ht.
Auiissa IMox to llou Mrr-riMns.
Wlllard Christian Temperance I'nlon
will hold a series of meeting this
week, beginning lonlsht In the I'nlted
brethren Cburcn. on Kst Twenty
ninth, near Alberta street. Speakers
of prominence mill address these meet
ings. Special music will be provided.
Tueadar and I'rlday nights the meet
ings will be for women and girls only.
which will be addressed by I r. Jessie
lclavtn and Mlsa Km ma Butler, of
the Juvenile Court. Sirs. L. II. Addlton
will deliver the address the evening of
March 31.
Mas. Ierx ALUtllluntil Pir-s The
funeral of Mrs. Inex Allard-Herber. who
died at the borne of her mother. Mrs.
I. Allard. Troutdale. was held at The
la!les Saturday. Mrs. Herber as Z
years of ago and the wife of A. 1.
Ilerber. She Is survived by a husband
and one son. Winston Allard. two years
of sge: her mother, two sisters. Mrs.
IL K. Morse, of The Ihttlca. and Mrs.
I B. Ilenntberger. of Portland, and two
brothers. Ross Allard. of Seattle, and
I. C. Allard. of Portland.
ttnAPtxo Skdt Bot't.gvAnp. The In
dependent Paving Company has two
steam shovela at work gradlns the
north side of the Ssndy boulevard, pre
paratory to putting down the pavement.
I. N. I 'ay. the manager, raid that he
would grade and pave the north side
of the street as soon aa possible In ad
ance of the double tracks and aewers,
which will come later.
C'HARTga ComitssioK to Mrrr. The
Charter Comnlaslon will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock In the City Hall. Citizens
who have plans and suggestions to of
fer are welcomed at the meeting and
the membera of tho Commission are
eager to give a hearing; to all who are
able to lend such) asalatanre In their
work. All suggestions must be made In
writing;.
T. W. C. A. Oriex Tearoo Mr.xtr.
Monday. March IS: Cream of tomato
soup: bouillon and wafers: roast beef:
home-made pork sausage; buttered lima
beans; scalloped apples; vral and oys
ters on toast: asparagus, with scram
bled eggs; fruit, lobster and deviled
egg salad: mince or coroanut pie: berry
Jelio. wtth whipped cream; Ice cream,
with rake.
W. I. 1AWRAMi'B to Visit. William I.
Ijiwrance will arrive In Portland
Thursday, according to word he has
sent Rev. W. CJ. Ftllot. Jr.. of the Cnl
tarlan Church. Mr. Usrnc is pres
ident of the I'nltanan Sunday School
Association. He will be given a re
ception at the t'nltarlan Church Thurs
day night. He is visiting Unitarian
churches In the West.
Dr. IjANK to Talk oh Ciiarttr. Dr.
Harry I-an will speak tonight at t
o'clock In the First I'nl versallst Church,
F.ast Twenty-fourth street and Broad
way, on "The Commission Charter."
The public Is Invited.
StmtAoe to Be Torn". Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise am Colonel Robert A. Miller
will speak on -Woman Suffrage' at the
Neighborhood House tomorrow night at
S:Su o'clock.
Macaw. B-fore placing; your order
for a tailored suit be aure and see our
Imported novelties: price. 14. Gurney,
ladies' tailor. Mohawk bids;. '
EASTgR WCTKR! Lt'MStCR CO.'S
logging camn at Kufaula, Wash., will
pen March IS.
Bax Ton Salk Chrat. also Incubator
nd brooders. Kast Tavlor and st.
Main 23-'-
ttuTiM today all day. Oaks Rlaa.
Da E. C Baowje, Era, Cab: Marquam.
Ciiino e Missicisart Speaks at Cen
tex art. Itev. James Neve. who for
1 years was a Methodist missionary
In China and pastor of the Methodist
Church at Clirngtu. China, occupied
the pulpit of Centenary Methodist
Church last night and told about ctm
ditions In China as a republic. His
siibje.-t was "The New China." He re
viewed the situation tinder the repub
lican form of government and pre
dicted a great future for the nation as
a republic. Itev. Mr. Neave was near
the center of the revolution, aa Chengtu
Is a place of Importance, around which
many of the military activities were
enacted. He contended that the. re
public will become permanent, and
China, with Ha millions ot people, will
become one of the great powers of he
world. Rev. and Mrs. Neave and cln.d
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Killham. loo Kast Klghteenth street.
They have returned to the I'nlted States
on a two years' vacation. They expect
to return to ChlnA at Hie end, of their
vacation. Rev. Mr. Neave la a phy
sician aa well as minister
To Ijoht Mant Streets. Committees
on lighting; Williams and Union ave
nues with cluster lights announce
progress. Lights and terms have been
offered, both by the gas and electric
light companies, which are being con
sidered by the property-owners. From
what has been accomplished. It Is con
sidered assured that these two streets
will be well lighted before the year has
ended. So far. on Broadway street, no
action has yet been taken. The Broad
way bridge will not be completed for
a year and the fills on Broadway and
Weldler atreeta will not be made for
some time, but when the bridge Is com
pleted the property-owners say that
they will take up the matter and pro
vide the lights.
Agent Said to Bx Frai'D. The Union
Health at Accident Company of Denver
has Issued a warning to the public
that W. M. Chance, representing him
self to be an agent of that company,
la traveling through Oregon defraud
ing people by cashing drafts on the
company In Ienver. The Ienver con
cern was led to take this step through
a letter received from J. II. Wolf,
cashier of the Malheur County Bank,
of Nvssa. Or., advising that Chance re
cently obtained 121 from Rer. 1L E.
Bush. of that plare. on a check pro
tested In Denver. Mr. Chance Is de
scribed as a man between 25 and 40
years of age. about six feet tall, brown
hair and a crippled right hand. He
presents a neat appearance and dresses
well.
BROOKI.TX LtSRART WELL PATRONIZED.
The Brooklyn Library, which was
opened Wednes.lay of last week In the
building at the corner of .Mllwaume
and Powell streets, sprang Into popular
favor from the start. Residents of the
neighborhood are asked to patronize
the branch as much as possible to show
the Llbrarv Association that no mis
take mas made In opening up this
branch. A considerable stock of books
l kent. but if the books called for
are not on hand, they will be sent for
from the main library. Cards taken
out at the Brooklyn Library entitle the
hnidcr to the full benefit of the library.
Physical Ci'ltlris-t to Speak. Ber-
narr Macfnddeh. physical culturlst.
editor, publisher and athlete, will ar
rive In Portland today for a series of
three lectures at Christenson's Hall, the
first taking place tonight. The aubject
Is "Fighting for Health." Tomorrow
afternoon Macfadden will lecture to
women only, hla subject being "The
Pathseav to Vlvaclousness and Beauti
ful Womanhood." Tomorrow night he
will deliver a lecture to men only on
"The Inner Secrets to Superb Man
hood." He will present an Interesting
exhibition or feats of strength and
classical poses.
Lirrart Site to Bb DtgovssED. Dis
cussion of the proposed library site
will be the chief order of business at
the meeting of the Greater Portland
Plans Association at the Commercial
Cl'ib Thursday night. Members of the
Library Board have been Invited to at
tend ami address the meeting, and re
ports will be returned by G. M. Hyland
and Joseph Jacobbcrger. chairmen of
two of the committees that have been
actively working upon this phase of
the Greater Portland plans.
Citt Attorxet Orant Better. City
Attorney Grant, who was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital Inst Friday,
may be able to leave the hospital and
go to work Thursday, according to tha
statement of Dr. Alan Welch Smith.
Mr. Grant Is suffering from a nervous
shock, due to hard work and a chronic
complaint, but his condition Is not seri
ous. It was upon the advice of hla
physician that be went to the hospital,
to prevent a serious breakdown.
Temperance Workers to Meet. .VI
hlna Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday at 2:30 with
Mrs. W. II. Slusscr. 131 Cleveland ave
nue. .Mrs. Georgia Trimble. County Su
perintendent of Franchise, will speak
on the ballot for women, and every
member and all Interested In this sub
ject are Invited to be present.
owxer wants to borrow I2S00.
$1250. I22SO and $2850 at 7 per rent on
high-class unincumbered Irvlngton
homes: no as-e-nls. I'hone Main 6 or
address 294 Graham avenue. '
AiTOMOBtt.R repaired at the V. M. C
A. garage. Kast 10th and Mill streets.
Moderate .prlrea and best workmanship
guaranteed. Phone hast t:iZ.
For Rent. Lady's saddle horse. Main
70SS.
MAIL ORDER SALE BEGINS
Seals for Tctrazxlnl's) C'omvrt May
Ho KoMTvrd at Oner.
Tho Tlvoli Opera Company. W. H.
Leahy, manager, will present the
world's greatest coloratura soprano.
Mine. Luisa Tetrazzinl. and her splen
did concert company at the Heillc The
ater next Saturday evening. Marrh 0.
included in this excellent array of as
sisting artists are Yves Nat. pianist;
Kmllin Puyans, flutist: M. Ma seal, bari
tn lonAihur with our own IMetro Ma
rino.' violinist, who is a personal friend
of the (treat diva and has consented to
play the obllgatb to Gounod s beautiful
Ave Maria, at her request.
Vf.il nerl Br, ore AOW bflllff TOCelved
from both In and out of town. Address
letters, make checks payable to W. T.
l'unu-t manager Helliir Theater. In
close self-addressrd envelop to Insure
safo return. Mall order take prece
dence over box office aale. which does
not opon until next Thursday.
JAMES E. BRUCE IS DEAD
Ilrsiclvnt of Kast Sid Tast-os Away
at A sr- or 0 Years.
James K.Imund Bruce, a former well-
known Kast Side business man. JO years
old. died Saturday at his home. 14$
East Sixteenth street. He had been a
resident of Portland for 20 years. Mr.
Bruce was born September 15. 1821. near
Nashville. Tenn.. within sight of the
home of Andrew Jackson. Mr. Bruce
la survived by his widow and 11 chil
dren Wallace J.. Louis P.. Miss Nellie
C Madeline L.. Marie. Louise C. Brure
and Mrs. M. B. Wells, of Portland: Miss
Antoinette V. Bruce. Seattle; W. K and
Edwin Bruce, of Yankton. S. D.; James
K. Bruce. Boise. Idaho. Mr. Bruce was
married In ISil and celebrated his gol
den wedding In Portland In 1907.
Cordvtrood, Slabwood, CoaL
Holman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-
fleld-Vaysey Fuel Co. M. 5A 33SS.
XOM Show office 621 Ablnrton BIdjc.
T 1 1 1 1 w i m mm i in in H i ii z&z
DUID UHUUni HUtf
Two Victims of Drug Habit
Arrested by Police.
REFORM ATTEMPTS FAIL
Frccl Goldberg and John Davis, Who
Were Supposed lo Have Been
Cored, Found With Chinese
In Opium nesort.
With a record of court clemency
covering Ions; periods and numerous In
stances, two youths, victims of the drug
habit, were caught late Saturday night.
In a raid made by patrolmen Long and
Kvert on a Chinese opium den at Sec
ond and Taylor streets. Five persons
were arrested, two being- Chinese.
Particular Interest In the case cen
ters upon Fred Goldberg and John Da
vis. 21 and 19 respectively, because
every method known to the authorities
has been used to rure them, and time
after time they have been released
under pledges to the court which al
ways are broken. GolJberg has well-to-do
parents, who have championed his
rauae repeatedly, but sooner or later he
returns to the hands of the police, satu
rated with noxious drugs.
Davis Wltaeaa Agalast Miller.
Dvls is a reputed victim of Solomon
Mi.h r, the South Portland druggist now
under conviction for having furnished
cocaine to a large gang of youths, who
took the witness stand and testified
how Miller had supplied them repeated,
ly with the drug. Davis was one of
the principal witnesses, having Just
served a term at the rockplle when he
was brought In to testify. At that time
he professed himself cured, but was
arrested a few months ago and re
ceived a suspended sentence of 90 days
and 1200. He was released yesterday.
In the custody of his mother, but it
Is probable that the court will refuse
to extend further leniency.
With the others the police found
Verne Mclntyre. a bellboy 21 years oid.
and not previously known. The arrests
have brought renewed attention to the
necessity of warring on vendors of
drugs. In which relation activity a year
ago was productive of temporary re
sults. .
ew Trial Probable.
Miller, alleged to be one of the worst
offenders, was convicted In Municipal
Court and received a maximum sen
tence. He was convicted again in Cir
cuit Court, but a clandestine arrange
ment Is said to have been made by
which he Is to have a new trial, and as
the witnesses for the city have scat
tered, it Is doubtful whether be will
eventually serve out the sentence. Since
his conviction. Illicit liquor salev have
been carried on from his drug T-tore.
the clerk who was arrested receiving
a suspended sentence because the tes
timony of decoys was necessary to con
vict him.
Other cases also are pending, and the
only final action so far recorded are
prison sentences against one Chinese
and one derelict for "bootlegging" tha
drug, and the Imposition of a fine on
one drug clerk. On this account the
police have to a great extent remitted
their activity, hut it is notorious that
the traffic goes on, sales being made
even to newsboys of extremely tender
years.
CHILD HELP IS STUDIED
ll'DGK GAXTKXBKIX ADDHKSSKS
MKVS CLUB.
Speaker Urges Training t Voting
in liaising or Poultry, PIhiiIs
and Oilier Useful PiirMiits.
"Anarchists are not found out where
Nature Is furnishing food for the hu
man race." said Judge C. IT. Ganten
bein last evening at the Highland Con
gregational Church, while addreslng
the Men's Club. The statement was
made In a discussion of a remedy for
the conditions which the Juvenile
Court. Social Hygiene Society and other
bodies are trying to correct.
"Excess Indulgence, the human para
site, the Inveterate gambler and the
worthless attache of the haunts of Idle
ness are not so common upon tho farm
continued the speaker.
These statements preceded sugges
tions as to how parents of the city
might employ their children and train
them, so that there would not be such
a measure of idleness and wayward
ness. '
"There Is so much to do. and so little
done." said the Judge. "One solution
after another Is advanced. Child way
wardness seems to Incresse. Any Judge
who hss sat upor. the Juvenile Court
bench, where the parade of misery Is
unceasing, and where parental anguish
comes with its pitiful offering every
day. must feci the need of the great
work which the church, the Social Hy
giene Societies and a multitude of oth
er good Institutions are performing to
direct the young.
"I believe the city can be made to be
come a more hopeful nursery for the
young than at preeent, without total
effacement of community existence. My
remedy Is through more work, more du
ties, more responsibilities for the young.
This problem must not be presented In
the form of slavish drudgery, but In
such manner that It will enlist the
young mind. We must give more time
to It. Too much business in the ctty
often takes the father from direct su
pervision of his boys, and after they
reach a certain age It is very hard for
the mother to retain her Influence.
How this work and Inspiration for
city children Is to ba achieved Is our
nroblem. I am a firm believer in or
ganized and systematic duties. No bet
ter thought has ever been conceived
than the agricultural education move
ment, which is now finding such vogue
In Oregon. Those little garden tracts
on the vacant lots of Portland can be
made the most efficient educational
powers for childhood at your command.
Encouraging the child to raise poultry,
pigs, rabbits and whatever livestock the
premises will accommodate, brings the
young mind to a natural study. En
largement of the home grounds, by
getting out where the yard may be
made to grow garden truck and small
fmlt. Is splendid Portland tendency.
has Its entlr operating plant In Oregon, makes ait 01 us invest
ments In Oregon securities only, has an unmatched record of sue.
t cfms. is growing greater day by day. and receives preference from
all discriminating buyers of life Insurance in Oregon.
TV i nwnnSnno H""is Office. Corbett Riilldlng.
I5eSt tOr UregOnianS Corner Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A U Mlf.1,3 K FAMUEt. CLARKNCK S. SAMUEL
President General Manager -Assistant Manager
Pay Your Bills
By Check
And sec how
much easier it is to
keep down the
small leaks.
-.Note, too, the time
saved in running
round to make pay
ments that might
be made through
the mails.
and the wholesome
effect a cheek has upon
the people with whom
you do business.
Salaried men who make
itt a point to keep a
couple of hundred dol
lars ahead will find this
met hod-a pood way of
protecting and saving
their funds.
Portland Trust Co.
BANK
Third and Oak St.
Summer trips to the forests are another
development, which I observe Is grow
ing in popularlty-ln this city, and which
has splendid promise. Parks, play
grounds, river amusements, athletics
and all the healthy order of outdoor
work is In keeping with the main pur
pose of keeping body and mind healthy
and clean, but these are not so vital as
training to discipline and work.
"As a general proposition, we should
teach children at the beginning of life
that selfishness is a defiance of the or
der of Nature. There is no Individual
who can have his or her own way in
life."
PORTLANDERS SEE SELVES
Pictures of "Oregon First" Party at
Sun Francisco at the People's.
Portland people who accompanied the
official site-selecting party to San
Francisco had a chance to see how tliey
looked yesterday, and many of them
took advantage of the opportunity and
attended the People's Theater, where
Miles Bros.' films of the Oregon party
at the Panama-Pacific Kxposition
grounds were on view. The pictures
are clear and distinct, and no diffi
culty at all was experienced by Port
land folk In discovering themselves
and their friends in the views. The
"Oregon First" pictures will be shown
daily until Wednesday.
The remainder of the programme at
the People's Theater seemed to please
yesterday's audiences, encores being
repeatedly Insisted upon from Miss
Marjorle Mahr and "That Trio." who
furnished the musical part of the en
tertainment. The photo-plays pre
sented were of the usual fine order
and Included two good biograph pic
tures and a vltagraph company.
At the Star Theater pictures de
picting scenes of the Indian Durbar
were shown upon tho screen and proved
very Interesting to all the audiences.
A screaming Pathe comedy and an in
tensely dramatic Lubln plcturo rounded
out the programme, together Willi an
Interesting Edison photoplay.
At the Oh Joy Thftater and at the
Tlvoli and Crystal houses, on the Kast
fMd, attractive programmes were run.
This evening at the Oh Joy will be
the regular professional tryout night.
HICKS' DEFENSE TO START
Alleged Method or Pickets Will Be
Shown, Says Malarkoy.
With tiie state's evidence all com
plete In the trial qf Burt Hicks, charged
with the murder of XV. A. Wormian, a
picket during the machinists' strike
last Fall. the. first witness for the de
fense will be called at the opening of
the esse this morning before Circuit
Judge Cistens. Dan J. Malarkey, at
torney for Hicks, said yesterday that
ho intends to open tho defense with
evidence showing the methods of the
union men In conducting the strike.
"I have not decided yet who will he
called to the stand first." said Mr.
Malarkey. "It will he my purpose, first
of all. to show that Mr. Hicks had
cause to fear the pickets because of
their .actions. It will be shown that
1 licks was hounded, threatened and
abused until he was In a state of con
stant fesr and that he was really jus
tified In what he did, under the cir
cumstances. "We have a large amount of evidence
to Introduce, hut believe It can all be
taken by the end of the week. It prob
ably will be the first part of next week
before the case goes to the Jury, be
cause of the arguments and evidence
which will be Introduced In rebuttal."
METSCHAN REUNION HELD
Natal Anniversaries Celebrated by
Popular Hotel Men.
Phil Metschan, proprietor of the Im
perial Hotel, celebrated his 73d birth
day and the 3th birthday of his son,
Phil Metschan, Jr.. at a sumptuous
dinner In the Elizabeth room of the
Imperial Hotel last night. The double
reason for a family gathering is looked
forward to by all the 41 members of
the family, all of whom are living and
who were present.
The guests were: Children, Frank
Metschan, E. L. Metschan, Grants
Pass; Mrs. Anna Cattnach, Canyon
City: Mrs. B. V. Mcrldeth and Mrs. L.
F. Griffith. Salem: Phil Metschan, Jr..
Otto Metschan, II. A. Metschan and
Miss Lillian Metschan. Portland.
Grandchildren. Messrs. John P. Meri
dith. Max M. Metschan. Phil Metschan.
Sd. and the Misses Marie Metschan.
the Only Life Insurance
Company Exclusively Oregon
Ill
in n
Monev Matters
in Travel Abroad or at Home By
You can pay travel bills with a wallet of "A. B. A." Cheques as you do
your home bills with personal checks.
'A. B. A." Cheques are known all over the world.
50.000 bankers have agreed to cash them on presenta
tion. Hotels, railways, steamship lines and the best
shops in every civilized country know they are good.
There is no difficulty about identification. At the
time of purchase, your signature is affixed to each
cheque. lour counter signature inaenunes you
anywhere.
"A. B. A." Cheques without this counter signature
are useless if thev fall into improper hands in case
of loss. The Wm. J. Burns National Detective
Agency protects these cheques against forgers.
counterfeiters and other
Joannette Metschan, Margaret Grif
fith, Ruth Griffith. Dorothy Metschan.
Phyllis Jane Metschan and Susan Eliz
abeth Metschan: also step-daughter.
Mrs. K. M. C. Xeill. Ban Kafael. Cal. :
and adopted grandchildren. Phil and
Frank Tobin. Winncmucea, Nev.
t ..... i .1 T -i 1rtachTl
' Mrs. Valeska Kveretsbusch and Miss
Anna Metschan. Tacoma. fatner-in-law,
D. Sutherland, Salem: brother-in-law,
J. D. Sutherland and his son, M.
V. Sutherland, Salem; niece. Miss An
nie Blesen. Portland. Other relatives
by marriage, Mrs. E. I.. Metschan. Mr.
Cattnach, B. F. Meredith, L. F. Grif
fith, Mrs. Phil Metschan, Jr., Mrs. Otto
Metschan. Mrs. H. A. Metschan.
THE HAZELWOOD.
A Good Place to Eat.
Seven dining-rooms, with a combined
seating capacitv of over 40. Weber's
orchestra 3:0 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30.
Two entrances. 3S8 Washington street,
.187 H Alder street.
FT
u
n ii iff miitrnrrr-rr'n " i" "'i ;
COFFEl
(Bssetlcflem
Golden West
a superior coffee at
the price of other
brands. A breakfast
treat without a peer
THE TEST OF TIME.
Is a sure test by which to gauge tho
efficacy of any remedy for human ail-me-nts.
whether advertised or ethically
prescribed by a physician.
A medicine that has stood the test
of time. Is Iydla E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Its intrinsic merit
has been proven by the fact that, for
nearly forty years it has been reliev
ing womankind from suffering and
has constantly grown in popularity.
The demand for It today is larger than
that of any similar remedy in the
world.
This famous remedy for female ills
has proved to ho of incalculable value
to hundreds of thousands of American
women.
Just to
remind 'ou
that we are
located at
203-204
Second Floor
Wilcox Bldg.
REED BROS.
Tailors
BBBBBBBBBsaBBBBSBaasaasasaBBBBaBaaaaBSBBasBi
F. W. BALTBS
AND COMPANY
PHINTIITG
Mala 16 A 1165 First and Oak
jCCHiVAB PRINTING CO
VJS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
Ea3-5 STARK STREET
are Simplified
"A.B.A." CHEQUES
' ' i-o
SIXTEENTH
Foreign money
in any assortment
Ask your own banker for a booklet about these
safe, convenient, economical travel funds. Most
of the leading bankers of the United Slates
crooks.
and Canada issue
' Next week we shall publish in this paper a list of
this district which are prepared to supply you
We are money-makers, not philanthropists,
but if, in the course of our business, we could make jour
inactive money pay you halt' as much more than it now
does, wouldn't we be doing you a service f Let us say how.
Officers and Directors:
Harrison G. Piatt. President J. P. Jaeirer Frank E. Dooly
E G. Crawford. Vice-President H. G. Colton R. C. Knutht, Agency Dlrectoi
Kenry A. Sargent. Vlce-Pres. W. G. McPherson J'latt & Piatt, Counsel
P. R. COOK. SECRETARY'.
i'6 Stark Street. Main
A Portland Corporation Under State Super vis: on
and
convenient ti?'
procurable only
mm
the
quality
beer
you'll wonder why
we tlon ;t charge
extra for it.
(To open, raise the tongue and
pull straight down.)
Standard prices. Delivered
everywhere. Bottles exchanged.
I'hone your dealer or grocer or
us. 11
HW'W;wil
PORTLAND BREWING FjRraj
L.JlVirAlN I
Main 708, A 5325
Our Testimonials speak
for themselves. We in
stall all kinds of plants
and do nothing but
Heating and Ventilating
February 28, 1!12.
The AV. G. McPherson Company,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Herewith enclosed please
find check to cover contract on fur
nace as per architect's certificate,,
which you will please sign and return
to me.
Will say further, that the furnace
is giving tho best of satisfaction, and,
while I have never had any doubt as
to its heating capacity, it has by far
exceeded my expectations.
Yours very truly,
J. G. MACK.
-7 IM THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO.
3 imnm&zmmmr
"European Resorts"
SWITZERLAND.
Be Weil tvipplled with Information for
Your SprlnK or Summer Vacation Jn
SWITZERLAND
Start todav. Write ?or Information on tho
advantases offered by the World's Greatest
Resort. No fps.
SWISS FEDERAL RAlLKO.VnS,
!U riftb. Ave. Cbcpt. 12;. "ew York
IpSi
m
STATE BANK
matters are made eaSy by "A. B. A.
Cheques. The exact value of each cheque is en
graved on it, id the moneys of the principal nations.
You avoid the annoyance and expense of changing
money in passing through different countries.
J
You can buy "A.B.A." Cheques in amounts suited
to trips of any length in the United States or
abroad. They are issued ia $10, $20, ?30 and 100,
desired.
' A.B.A. Cheques.
the institutions ia
with them.
THE Nay
AP
on
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cont of Interments nave Been Greatly
Reduced bv the Holman Inder
takioc Company.
Heretofore it has been the cuitom of
funeral directors to make charges for all
Incidentals connected with a funeral. Th
Edward Holman Undertaking Company, tha
leading- funeral directors of Portland, hava
departed from that cuatom. When caskat
is furnished by us wo make no extra charges
for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
ecx or any services that may be required of
us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages,
thus ettectlng a saving of 25 to ITS on eaoH
funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
MO THIRD ST.. COB. 8AIAION.
I
COLUMBIA
SANITARIUM
Tho Columbia Sanitarium is a surgical and
medical institute, located at tho corner o"
Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Port
land Hotel, and Is well prepared to treat and
cure diseases of men. women and children.
This Institution was established in Port
land six years ago, where during these years t
its marvelous success In curing thousands
of persons of diseases has caused it to stand
the peer of any like institution in the West.
We make a specialty of the eye. ear, nose,
throat, heart, stomach, kidneys, catarrh,
rheumatism and all chronic diseases. Our
surgical, electrical and medical laboratory
departments are complete. Columbia Sani
tarium. 181 Sixth street. Portland. Oregon.
INCORPORATED
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS
PUBLIC 8ERVICEPROPERTIES
FINANCED and MAN ACED
50 Pine 8treet New York
COAL
East 629
B 6148
LIBEETY COAL & ICE COHPAtfX
V