Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 22, 1912, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1912, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIE MOITXING OHEGOXIA7T, -MOyDAT, Al'ltlL. gag, l'JIS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ! OIEOONUX TWJCrHONES. . i rnntlnf-wm al TOT A 1 Cut ilrculatloii M"1D A 2TSi Mirinnf Editor Mam To.o A J Sunday fcdilor HI'" J , ComplDj -room Mam To.O A , utH.rint.il J. nt building; ...HMiWi AUCSEMENTS. HFM1IO THEATER 8aTent and Tylr Mar Sxbuo. In the romady. "A M Off. TonlcM t :is. BAKER THEATER Eltth and MottI- nr. Baiter Stock ComptnT In ths piay. Tha tpoilers." Tonight at 8:13. ORPHEfM THEATER (VnrrtMH. blWPH Suta and Seventh Vaudeville. Thla aft ttraaM at 2:1a and tonlanl at clocK. tVPREPS THEATER Parlt and Waehms tnnt Vaudeville. Thla aftmooB at 2:1. tonight at 7:30 aad o'clock. PAXTA.GE8 THEATER Seventh and Al der Vaudeville. Th's afternoon at 1:1a tonight at T:0 aad t o'clock. X.TR1C THEATER Fourth and Stark! Edvard B. Allen In -The Boll of China town." Tbn aftcmeon at 2 30 and to night at T SO and 11 o'clock. rEOPLES, STAR. ARCAIE. OH JOT. T1VOL1 AND rRTSTAU Klrst-rua pic tures. 11 A. M -13 P. U. Saxdt Road Imfrovcd. Improvement of Sandy Road, an extension of Sandy boulerard. haa been started between Roao City Park and Troutdale. The road will be maeavdamlaed for the en tire dlatanco with crushed rock taken front the county rock ruaher near C tnurell Falls. Fifteen teams are em ployed and also about 50 men. the In tention belna; t rush the Improye ment to completion. The surface will be rolled and dressed on the top with fine screening and sand. It will be made one ot the best roads In the county. New CosrtiiHict President Klxctsjj. Cider II. W. Cottrell. of Mountain View. CaL. has been elected president of the Western Orea-on Conference, of the tSerenth-Day Adventlsts. and ha arrived to take up his duties. He will make Portland his home. The annual rampmeetlna; and conference of the Western Orearon Conference will be held In Portland from May 10 to June 9. Inclusive. At the annual campmeetinsr and conference a number of prominent .peakers and ministers of the Seventh Pay Adventlst church will attend. Pnrooirr Is Arrested. For the sec ond time within a year. L. Bennlng hoff. druggist, keeping an establstt ment In the Peninsula district, was ar rested yesterday for selling; liquor on Sunday. Police Sergeant Lyon and Pa trolman Johnson charge that Bennlng hoff sold them a bottle of whisky. The same defendant waa arrested by Patrol man Nllea last May. and was fined $100 for sell in a; a prescription labeled "spir its frumentl." PSXSGATES TO TUB OtXERAL ASSEMBLY. The General Assembly of the Presby terlal church wll meet In Louisville. Kt May It The following delegates have been selected from the Portland Presbytery: Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, of As toria, and Rev. Charles W. Hays, of Portland, ministers; Rev. Thomas II. Walker and Rev. U M. Booser. alter nates: S. W. Lawrence and A. McGill. laymen: J. P. Patterson and E. H. Coop r. alternates. The delegates will start Cast early In May. Two Leavs Hospital. Rev. Father Hughes, psator of St. Lawrence Cath olic Church, who haa been 111 at St. Vincent's Hospital for the past two weeks, left the hospital Saturday, and made his first appearance at his church lnre his Illness, yesterday. H. M. lake, who haa been confined at St. Vincent's for a fortnight, suffering with a chronic complaint, left the hos pital yesterday. Mr. Cake contemplates a trip to California at an early date. Body Will Be Bent East. Mrs. Car oline A. Kenrlck. who had been visit ing her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Kiger. of Montavills, from Michigan, died Sat urday at the age of 9 years. Mrs. Kenrlck had been here for the past ix months and expected to return to her borne next month. There will be a short funeral today at S P. M. at the house, after which the body will be shipped to Toledo, O. LtXTS to EHFORrB CcRrlv Begin ning today the curfew law will be en forced In Lenta. The bell will ring st P. M.. and after that hour every rhlld less than It years old of that suburb will be required to keep off the streets, unless going on some errand for parents or accompanied by parents. No effort will be made to Interfere with personal liberties so long as the children have a reasonable excuse. Thb Baltimore FrRXtrous Company will exhibit their hand-made mahogany furniture made here In Portland In their own workahop. beginning Monday, April 22. continuing through the week at their store. 411 Alder st. For this exhibition they will again make a 25 per cent discount on all furniture pur chased or ordered, also on their new hipment of Sheffield plate. Main (042. Eqi'AI. Sl'PTRAOB TO BB DlSCPSSCD. The College of Equal Suffrage League will hold a public meeting In the audi torium of the East Portland Branch Library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Tuesday night, at S o'clock. L. M. Lepper will be the main speaker. Pan Kellaher wilt have charge of the question box. Mrs. Helen Serin will give humorous Impersonations. Y. W. C. A. Grren Tea Room menu Monday. April 22: Cream of tomato soup, veal broth, roast lamb and jelly with bread croquettes, steak a la bordelalse. fried oysters, asparagus on toast, fruit, lobster and deviled egg salad, pineap ple Jcllo and dates, peach pie. Ice cream with cake. Mr. Dtu. GooPMAN'a Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Pell Goodman, who died at her home. 913 Haight ave nue. April 19. was held yesterday from this residence, and the Interment will be made later In the cemetery of Hunt ington. Or. She waa 3S years old and the wife of J. W. Goodman, of Baker. PR. Richabd Nckk and Dr. Sherman K. Wright announce the formation of a partnership with offices at 212-215 Medical building. Practice limited to diseases of tbe eye. ear, nose and Ihroat. Pbtecttvb's Wira Lcavxs Cttt. Mrs. H. H. Ha ley. wtfe of Detective Haw ley left yesterday for New York, called by Illness In her family. She will be gone several months. Rev. Abraham Smttm Buried. The funeral of Rev. Abraham Smith, of Banks. Or, was held yesterday, and the interment was made In Mount Soott Cemetery. Pa. A. Laidlaw, dentist, has re turned to his office. 204-5 Selling bldg. oreoomiam Barbs Rs hop, located at 112 Sixth street. a Furnished studio for sale. L 1 Ore sonian. Sam Sloan" cigar, sold for i cents worth more. Da. S. C Bbowh. Etbl Eaji: afarqaavos. Sk.ATiNO today all day. Oaks Rink. Woosteb moved. 422 Washington sL SUFFRAGE DEBATE TOPIC Votes for Women to Be Discused by Well-Known Speakers. An Interesting time promises to de velop next Wednesday night at I o'clock, when the question of equal suf frage will be debated before an audi ence at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A- at 514 Spokane avenue, by John F. Logan and Judge Corliss, of North Dakota, who la Tinting in Portland. Both men are eloquent speakers. Mr. Losan Is an ardent champion of the suffrage cause, being a member of the Men's Equal Suffrage Club, and Judce Corliss In equally strong In hia opposi tion to sranUr-a; Lie feaiJal to. .wocjlJ He has been heard here several times since hia visit, and has advanced some forceful arguments agalnat equal suf frage. . Judge Corliss is here working In be half of the Anti-Suffrage League. The debate will be held under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood, and will be open to the public. E. C. Whistler, of Medford. also will probably attack the suffragists In a de bate In the near future. TRAIN DEMOLISHES AUTO L. e. Tilbury, Wife and Guest Have . Narrow Kscape. Failure of the engineer of the Soo Spokane Limited to stop his train when the automobile of L. E. Tilbury, with three occupants, became caught fast In the sanda on the track In front of It. almost cost the lives of the occupants, who were compelled to jump, and re- oaeeeeeseeeeseeeeeoa. INDI4M mPKSOTOB WHO PERFORM PKHILOl 9 FEAT. ' Fraak Laaalag. Habitues of the movlng-plcture. theaters will be able to see one of their heroes, best known as Scarface." the Indian who la pictured In a beautiful legend, through the courtesy of the Peo ple's Amusement Company, which has obtained the service of Frank Lanntng. a noted Indian Impersonator. Mr. Lanntng. although of Irish extraction, has all the features of an Indian. His ability as an actor gives him the power to represent the fiercest savage or the, most docile redskin. As Hi awatha he Is beautiful, as Lean Wolf he Is devilish, but ever an actor anxious to make his char acter appear real. Manv of the patrons of pic ture shows think that the pic tures are faked. Mr. Lannlng says that he has had to ride baretback on a galloping horse, and then fall as he Is shot at. He had to fall 10 feet out of a tree In one picture, landing on the hard ground, and In another instance while portraying a Jap anese spy near an encampment of the New York mllltla. he was mistaken for a real spy and waa driven Into a swift-flowing river, barely escaping with his life, before explanations were made. Mr. Lannlng will appear all thla week at the various thea ters of the People's Amusement Company. suited In the demolition of the machine yesterday. The accident occurred at Grants, sev eral miles east of The Dalle. Mr. Til bury, who Is a Portland real estate dealer, of the firm of Gilbert. Tilbury Co., had caused his machine to be hipped to The Dalles Saturday, and Sunday morning started for a ride with his wife and Edward Jones, of Los An geles, a guest. In crossing the track, aaya Mr. Til bury, the machine became caught in the sand, which was about six Inches deep, and while they were In that predica ment the train made Its, appearance on the track. Although, according to Mr. Tilbury, the engineer had an unob structed view for a half-mile, he gave no warning and made no effort to stop. Thinking the train would stop, the oc cupants remained in or about the ma chines and were compelled to jump at the last moment, when the train was almost npon them. After smashing the machine, the train proceeded several yards before coming to a stop. STATE SOLDIERS SHOOT Guardsmen Have Practice Major Hamme! In Charge. Forty-five members of the Portland companies of the Third Regiment. Ore gon National Guard, and Coast Artillery Reserve, participated In the prelimi nary practice shoot on the range at Clackamas Station yesterday. The best score waa that of Corporal Waddell. of Company C. 49 points out of a possible 60 at a distance of 600 yards. Private Hyatt, of the Coast Artillery, made a score of 46 out of a possible 60 points at 300 yards. Private Realng. of the Coast Artillery, made a score of 42 out ot 60 points at 200 yards. The range waa In charge of Major Stanley J. HammeL Members of Bat tery A were at the range for the pur pose of practice with the horses. The battery was under the super vision of Captain E. H. Currle. C. & A., who will be with the battery as In structor for two months. Captain Cur rle Is with tbe Third United States Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Leav enworth. TWO SUSPECTED AS "DIPS" Three Men Arrested as Pickpocket year Ball Park. After working for several days In the crowds returning from the ball games, three men. said to be professional pick pockets, ware arrested near the ball park. Saturday, by Detectives Moloney and Swennes. and are held under va grancy charges. They give the names Percy H. Horton. John Daley and Bert Nllea. Just before the arrest a passenger on a streetcar lost his purse, which was found later by a car Inspector, hidden In a window. A few days before a cltl sen loat 270 In the same locality. Hor ton has a record at Seattle and Niles Is known at San Francisco under the name of Adams. The police say they will press the charges. $100 MUSICROLLS FREE With all pianola piano sold at re duced prices as advertixed on pace S of The Oregonian, 1100 worth of music rolls will be given free with cacb in- vtunaata, T I t Dpmii iiaiu inaj aim j uaaatu mi it- t :. -., ; . v If t MORAL IN TRAGEDY Three Vancouver Preachers Discuss Titanic Loss. HEROISM WILL INSPIRE Death Ix?ci Sting When Men Die for Others Heartbroken Ones May Find Work of Provi dence in Disaster. VANCOUVER, Waslu. April 21. (Spe cial.) Three ministers of this city to day discussed from their pulpits the great sea disaster of the last week. Rev. H. S. Templeton. Presbyterian, spoke on "The Titanic Disaster." and Rev. J. M. Canse, Methodist, chose "The Perils of the Sea." Rev. Andrew "Wat son Bond, of the First Congregational Church, hud as bis topic "The Titanic Disaster and the Providence of God." Jn part he sald: "It Is difficult for all of us at all times to join with the Apostle Paul as he says In Romans 8:12. 'We know that all things work together for good to them that love God.' Many In disasters such as the wrecking of the Titanic comes question the goodness of God. They question whether there is a providence, or care of God over human life. They admit Jesus taught that not even a sparrow falls without the Heavenly Father knowing It, and anxloua was he to Impress upon human beings that God cares for them. Traaredles Slam Maaklad. "Tragedies, such as the wrecking of the Titanic, stun mankind until some cannot see that "All things work to gether for good.' Our hearts naturally go out first to those entombed In the deep, then to those who survive to mourn. We are not forgetful of those who had such harrowing experiences, who have been spared to carry the message of brave sacrifice of strong men that the weak might live. "We have no trouble in reconciling our hearts to the text as we think of the TOO rescued. We seem to feel that surely there was a kindly providence over them. We are thankful to our Heavenly Father for such deliverance. But what of those asleep In the deepT I believe we misunderstand death. Mil lions who have died In the common course of human experience have suf fered more than the noble aoula who went down heroically serving to the last minute. Death Loses Sting. "Loving service took out the sting of death. Then what followed as their reward? We see but one side of death. They know both. It 1 as when look ing at a sea shell on the outside re pulsive, on the Inside beautiful. We must not judge the shell by the sur face. We must have patience to exam ine both sides. So It is with death. And who can doubt the experience of those who died actuated by the spirit of service which moved within the bosom of their Christ? "Looking at the disaster of the Ti tanic In the larger way. even those whose hearts are aching almost to breaking can see the work of provi dence in the recent ocean tragedy. The heart of humanity has been made more sensitive by thoughtfulness of others. The Nation and the world will be the richer In heart wealth. Altruism has been advanced. , laaplratloa for Youth. "Instead of complaining about God we say. 'What can man do to alleviate suffering ana prevent sucn wriun ; Then what inspiration roust come to our American youth, as in years to come they hear retold the splendid chivalry of such men aa Major Archi bald Butt? We mention him, aa he waa known Nationally internationally. "We are advised that the hydro- srraphic chart will be arranged so that the ship lane will be much farther south. What a blessing this will be to thousands of fishermen, who have tolled In the night at the constant risk of being run down by the liners, whose passengers never heard the dying screams of the unfortunate fishermen. "So. out of all. good will be ascendent or. in other words, the providence of God overrules all." BAD CHECK MAN CAUGHT Swindler, Who Fleeced Portland Preacher, Under Arrest. Accused of using Dr. E. L. House, lormeny paivi , tlonal Church of Portland, as a tool to get a wortniess cneca, unvu.. . i. , x c cirannla hua been opoBan arrested at San Francisco, and will be THE A.B.C. OF COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY GIVE PREFERENCE TO "OREGON MADE" That furnishes employment to Oregon workmen, keeps Oregon money in Ore gon, to be loaned to Oregonians for the development of Oregon, and the inter est on the loans also remains in Oregon further to enrich Oregon and you. THAT'S GOOD BUSINESS Orcgonlifi is Cesapared With Ots ( Rates are no higher. General results more satisfactory. Policy contract understandable. Ask Us to Send One of Our Representatives to You. Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland. A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, Resident. General Manager. extradited to Spokane for trial. A war- i I - Aiif nvalnRt tlrannii for a aimi- lar offense at Eugene. The Portland office of the Ptnkerton Detective agency brought about the arrest. Grannis went to Dr. House as a fel inw.reiiirlonlat. and worked Into his confidence till the clergyman consented to recommend him at tne r laeniy tional Bank, where he obtained a small sum. He waa traced In San Francisco through another of his checks reaching the Vancouver, Wash., National Bank, after It waa honored by a bank at San Francisco. Grannis was arrested twice 1n Port land, for robbing telephone boxes and for stealing 236 from a man's coat in a saloon. He also swindled a' Portland pawnbroker. SATIRICAL SERMON-DRAWS Peoples' Theater Presents Good Pho tographic Features. "The Devil, the Servant and the Man." a dramatic success of two con tinents, was the photographic feature that drew crowds to the People's Thea ter yesterday. The piece Is a satirical sermon on the consequences that fol low a husband's neglect of his wife. Costello, the matinee Idol, appeared In "The Way of a Man With a Maid." and won much applause by his finished act ing. "How Patrick's Eyes Were Opened" and "A Gay Time at Jackson ville" were two comedies which brought laughter. The Star offered Conboy In a new comic character song and Miss Bois in pretty melodies. "Just Like a Woman" captured first honors in the pictorial line, with "The Boss of the Lumber Camp" a close second, because it con tained a natural and thrilling fight be tween primitive men In the Far North. "Sam Simpkins. Sleuth." an amusing photographic cartooning of a youth from the farm, caught the fancy of Sunday throngs. The Arcade Theater presented for the first time In this city Powers and Freed, a musical novelty that won ap plause. The boys play on a doxen dif ferent kinds of peculiar Instruments. The best picture of the lot was "The Pathe Weekly." At the Star Theater today Edward Holland will add to the bill his lecture "On the Old West," illustrated by films and slides. PORTLAND SINGER PRAISED Mrs. Belcher Wins Approval of Sew York Critic. Kathleen Lawler Belcher, coloratura soprano, who will appear In concert at the White Temple Tuesday evening, sang, while in New York, for Ootti Cassazza. manager of the Metropolitan Opera, and received flattering praise and encouragement from him. Emilie Frances Bauer, editor of the Musical Leader, foremost of the musical writers of New York, wrote the. fol lowing; after hearing Mrs. Belcher: Katharine Lawler Belcher, who haa been studying In Paris with Jean lo Reezke for soma time, paaaed through New York on her way to her home In Portland. Or., where ha will spend part of the Hummer. Mrs. Belcher, unlike moat young slnrers return-Ins- In this manner, la an artlat of super!) flnlah. with one of the rareet light voices to be heard on the stage. With experience mho would easily rank among the beet colora tura alngera of the day. aa her voice la won derfully flenlble. and her technic Is clan and clear, such as might well put to shame older and better-known artiata. The voice lln.-lf la beautiful In quality and it haa a aingular carrying power and a lovely qual ity, and It ia even throughout. Mrs. Belcher should be a rare find In these days when the old operas are hardly to be considered on account of the rarity of sing ers able to meet the demands of the old florid singing. But the young- singer does not atop here, ahe haa a fine lyric quality and a voice of more power than would seem to be there when she sings "Dinorah" or "Traviata" and othec arias of a kindred FAST TRAINKILLS WALKER Stranger Steps in Front of Shas'-a Limited Xear Chehalis. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 21. (Spe cial.) George Harris, a stranger 40 years old, was killed tonight at 6 o'clock by the northbound Shasta Lim ited train two miles south of Chehalis at the Newaukum bridge crossing. Harris and a companion named John Kenny were walking the track to gether. Harris was reading a news paper and stepped from the west side track to the east side, only to be hurled to his death a moment later by the fast train. Both arms and his right leg were broken and his skull frac tured. Harris was a sawyer and had worked on the Sound and In British Columbia- Inheritance Taxes Paid. OLYMPIA. Wash., April 21. (SpeciaU The estate of W. V. Van Credol, of Spokane County, Saturday paid an in heritance tax of 112.64 to the State Tax Commission, the estate being ap praised at $3515.38. The Commission also collected an escheat of $1403.18 from the estate of George Foster, of Yakima County. Other estates paying the only Life Insurance Com pany "exclusively Oregon.' CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, . Assistant Manager. Why Not Buy A Mortgage? There are a great many people who have money lying idle in the bank on which they might be making a goodly earning. But they are not famil iar with business meth ods and know little about real estate values or the legal matter3 connected with the making of a pood loan on this security. We have mortgages for sale. Before the loans were made they were carefully investigated by our loan department. We can recommend the se curity in every case. These will net the investor 7 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Sta. Inheritance taxes were those of John Preston, of Skasit County, l9.17; Wil liam B. Qyar. of King; County. 1327.54; Edna Iola Bissell. $185.29. PETITION FOR MAYOR OUT Hood River Citizen Seem to Favor E. O. Blanchar. HOOD RIVER Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) Of as much Interest as the elec tion returns was the petition circu lated here yesterday In behalf of E. O. Blanchar, for Mayor. The resigna tion of J. M. Wright, submitted two weeks ago, will be accepted by the city fathers Monday nlgrht and Mr. Blanchar, It is understood, will be elected to take bis place. It was thought that Dr. F. C. Brosius, now president of the Council, would be the next Mayor. However, he refused to serve. Mr. Blanchar has agreed to accept the office. Mr. Wright has retired in order to devote his time to his contracting work. SIX CARRIEDJN BIPLANE Aviator Beattle Takes Five Passen gers for Flight. HEMPSTEAD. I I.. April 21. George W. Beattie, the aviator, eclipsed all of his previous performances today. He flew with five persons in addition to himself crowded into his biplane. Cordwood. Slatroood. Coal. Holman Fuel Co.. successors te Baa- Beld-Versev Fuel Co. M tilt. A Hit " C0FFE PORTLAND This Is the Plan We want yon to kaow Inst how rood Golden West Coffee is. Yon are Invited to buy a tin from your ajrocer and try It five days. If at the end of that time yon are not satis fled that Golden West la the heat coffee you ever drank, return tbe nnused coffee In the tin and receive your money back. MISSING David Wagner, from Aurora, Or.; March 22; age 42, medium height, with gray hair and beard. When last seen wore gray coat and cap, black pants. Kindly communicate with Johanna Wagner, R. F. D. No. 3, Aurora, Or. 1 THE GEO. LAWRENCE CQ IE TDV BEST PLACE I TC 1 MX I TO EQUIP THE MODERN OFFICE D A nnf stationery f A r ALlrlLand PRINTING W. 107 Uetai it, E W1MIIIBT0R rttO'E til, 1 211 ICCHVYAB PRINTING CO IObEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT la5fr STARK STREET 'European Resort. ENGLAND. Write Town and Country, 389 5th Ave., New York City, for lit erature concerning Waldorf Hotel, London. iii 9 lif t ROUND TRIP ALL SUMMER Low round trip fares to the points shown below,- and many others, will be in effect via the North Bank Road and through train connec tions, on the dates giveni Stop-overs and choice of routes m each direction. Return limit October 31. . With Direct Connecting Service to DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS ATLANTIC CITY. U1.0 BALTIMORE 107.50 BOSTON 110.0O BUFFALO eiJM Chicago , r-so COLORADO SPRINGS R5.00 DENVER S5.O0 DETROIT. 8-J.SO Dl'LUTH eo.oo KAN S AS CITY. 0.00 DATES APRIL 25, 28, 27 TO ST. PALL AND MINNEAPOLIS ONLY. TO ALL POINTS DATES GIVEN BELOW. MAY 3, 8, 4, 9, 10. 11, 17, IS, 24. 29 JINK 1. , T, 8, 13. 14, 15. 17. 18, 19, 0, 21, 24, 23, 27, 28. 29 JCLY 2. 8, . T, 11. 12. 15. 16. 20, 22, 23, 26, 21, 30. 31 ACGVST 1. 2, S, , 7, 13, 15, 16. 22, 23, 29, 30, 31 SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, SO Sleeping-car accommodations, tickets, etc., at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND H0YT STS. Do you know that $600 left in our hands for investment will amount to $1000 in 105 months, and may then be drawn in cash t Not an estimated result, but guaranteed. Ask us about it. Officers and Directors! Harrison O. Piatt. President J. P. Jaeger Fnnk V. Dooly E. a Crawford. VIce-Pre.ldent H. O. Colton R. C Knisht. Agency Dlreotot Hsnry A. SarsenU Vlca-Pres. W. Q. McPheron Piatt & Piatt. Coun.el 266 Stark Street. Main 5327. A Portland Corporation C-R-A-W-F4-S-H 128 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street YOU WILL KNOW WHY We pride ourselves on the way we entertain our after-the-theater parties on the excellent dishes we serve and the way we serve them. Every evening; our Cafe presents an animated scene of various groups discussing the good thing3 we serve. ' JONAS JANSCI'S ROYAL ORCHESTRA lends Just that little rhythmical touch that goes far toward making; the evening harmonious and enjoyable. MUSIC HOURS S TO 8il5 AND 10 TO 12il5. L mi - - ZZL STERLING VALUE One of the best reasons why an account with the Citizens Bank of Portland is advisable is that it always has a sterling value and will yield a good income. Your account is invited. ON THE EIGHT A BOY'S mm may mean the filing ef his life's plaBs and puFpese, for right .er A rHerabefiliip Ih the Y, M. C. A. fives "FUN" (Ages 10 to 19 years.) Swimming Boating Outdoor Games Hikes Gymnasium And 100 other character-building privileges. ' All under guidance of big, strong, clean, friendly men. Membership now to October 1, 1912, $3 Full Privileges $3 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, Corner Sixth and Taylor Sts. - , START HIM NOW S EAST FAST THROUGH TRAINS - TC SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL, MILWAUKEE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE MIXNEAPOLIS.. ., MONTREAL NEW YORK OMAHA PHILADELPHIA.. PITTSBl RG ST. LOl IS ST. PA L L TORONTO WASHINGTON S 72.50 U0.00 in.voo 10S.50 00.00 10K..10 ni.no 70.0O 0.(H) 91. SO 107.50 OF SALE main k-. Under State Supervis'on C-R-A-W-F-I-S-tt SIDE OF THE RIVER Infection of All Kinds Br Its harmless, oon-trritatuir am ities u a. germ-killer ud Its mtdical properties u heilisc MTtut f all Infected membranes. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder feu been used soeeessfallr by physi cian for the toat 11 years. Dtanolre Instastly In water. Baa no equal as a prerentatiTA. Used extensively for doocba. 2S-ceot paekare makes two gallon standard aolutton. Sold by drnKKlsts CTerywbm. ASK TOUR DOCTOR or seed for booklet. J. S. TTREE,CW;a,Wat!iiil8,D.C. COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium la a surgical and medical Institute, located at the. corner of Sixth and Yamhill atreeta, next to the Port land Hotel, and Is well prepared to treat and euro diaeaaes of men. women and children. This Institution waa eatabllahed In Port land six years ago. whera during thee y-eara Ita marvelous aucceas in curing- thousanria of persons of diseases has caused It to stand ths peer of any like Inatitutlon In the Wt. We make a specialty of tbs aye. ear. noaa. throat, heart, stomach, ktdneya. catarrh, rbeuroatlam and all chronlo naa. Our surgical. aUctrlcal and tnadlcai laboratory departments ar complete. Columbia Sani tarium. 181 filxtb. (VMt, Portland. Oregon. I