Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, MONI AY. JULY 1. 1912,
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Prlntlnf -room Main TOTO A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095
Managing Editor ...j Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6015
Composing-room Main 7070 A 6055
Superintendent building- . . . Main 7070 A 0085
amusements.
HEII.IO THEATER Seventh and Taylor)
Street wide.ytno Project Up. Under
I direction of the Greater Portland Plans
Association, all the owners of property
on Burnslde street, both on the East
and West Sides, will be seen by a com
Imittee and their views ascertained is
to the widening of Burnslde street to
100 feet. C. B. Merrick, president of
the association, announced at the meet
Ins; Thursday night In the East Sid
Branch Library that the widening: of
Burnslde street will be the next under.
taking: by the association, and asked
for remarks. Dr. Andrew C. Smith was
the only property-owner present and
he said that he should never oppose
Kln-macolor pictures of Durbar. This any movement for tne widening or any
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at :30. I street and that he stood ready to do
BAKER THEATER Eleventh and Morri- his part. Mr. Merrick said that, ac
mnn h U.r mtnrtc PAmnnnv in tne D.ay. lnrH(ni n K fluatav PAptlnn nlnnfl
"Beverly of oraustara - Tomgnt at tne 8treet would be widened by takins
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Flth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This af
ternoon at 2:1 and tonight at 8:15
o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATER Park and Washing
ton) Vaudeville. This arternoon i
tonight at 7:30 and B o'cloca.
PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon-at 3:15.
tonight at 7:30 and o'ciock.
n i v a park- (WiMmetta River) Amuse
ment park; varied attractions. This after.
noon and tonight.
COUNCIL CREST (Portland Heights)
Keen id Amusement Fara.
PPOPt.P'S BT1R ARCADE. OH JOT,
TIVOLI." AND CRYSTAL, First-run pic
tures. 11 A. M.-12 P. M.
OREGOJOAIi AT BESOBTS,
For the quickest delivery of The
Oregoolaa at Summer resorts, sub
scribe through the following agents.
City rates. Subscriptions by mall are
payable In advance.
" Bay ocean. Or.. Hotel Bayoecan Annex
Brighton Beach, Or 9. A. Baldwin
Carson Spring Mineral Springs Hotel
Collins Springs Fred A. Toons
Cearbart Fark E. J. Fatrborst
Xjouk Beach .Tonls Cohen
Nahcotta J. H. Brown
Newport Geo. Sylvester
Ocean Park D. E. Beeeby
Bockaway Beach, Or. . viUltlns Blea
St. Martina Springs. .Mm. St. Martin
Seaside Clark Btratton
Beavlew, Wash Frank K. Stranhal
Tillamook J. 8. Lamar
Tokeland. Wash John Korby
40 feet from the south side on the West
Side and 40 feet from the north side
on the East Side.
Music Festival Deficit Aided. : In
response to an appeal by Albert Ehr
arott, manager of the Rose Musical Fes
tival, to local churches and Sunday
schools, he has received a response from
the Pilgrim Congregational Sunday
school through the pastor of the
church, Lindsay N. B. Campbell. The
Daisy Club, composed of girls from
3 to 13 years old, has also contributed
to wipe out the deficit of f 1280. While
these contributions are not large, they
are appreciated by the manager of the
festival. The Daisy Club s contribution
was 3.73 the result of a party the
girls gave In South Sunnyside. The
pastor of Pilgrim Congregational
Church gave S2 and the Sunday school
$3. "I am KOlnsr on a vacation Monday,
so I will spend 2 less, and sent it to
you," says Mr. Campbell,
Foresters" Picnic at Oaks. Three
lodges of the Independent Order of
Foresters joined yesterday afternoon
and evening In their annual basket
picnic at the Oaks Amusement Park.
Courts Paoifio No. 1347, Kose uity wo.
159 and Elk Rock No. 4567 were hosts
to more than 2000 persons, members of
the various Forester lodges In the city
and their friends. A feature of tb
afternoon was the great Forester fam
lly spread. In which all Joined, while
during the evening the time was spent
vith dancing and other amusements.
Games and races were arranged tor tn
enjoyment of the Foresters during th
afternoon. The arrangements for the
day were made by the three courts
with T. S. Alexander, special day agent
at the Oaks.
Stbasoer Dibs Peculiar Death.
Charles Ross, a laborer, who Is supposed
to have lived In Portland off and on
Work ok Sullivan's Gulch Trunk
Sewer. The preliminary work on Sul
livaa'g gulch sewer Is well under way,
That part between East Sixth and the for some years, was picked up In the
river will pass through a tunnel 60 1 railroad yards by the police yesterday
reel oeiow tne street, it will De car-1 morning- in a faintlne condition, and,
ried out into the river at the desDite the attention of City Physician
foot of East Gllsan street, and piles ziecrler. died at St. Vincent's hospital
ror tne river end nave been driven, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon- When
Shafts down to the level of the tunnel I Ross was found he was complaining of
are being driven on East Gllsan street his stomach, and when the police
between union ana urana avenues, ana i reached him ha had fainted. According
also between East Second and East to Dr. Zlegler death was caused by a
first streets, excavating in tne tun- cancer or tuberculosis. Ross bad no
nel will be made in both directions money and it- was thought at first that
from these shafts. East from East he mltrht have fainted from starvation.
Sixth street the sewer will follow the but on examination this was proven to
north side of the gulch. This sewer be untrue. He has no relatives or
will be the main trunk for Rose City I friends who can be reached.
"r""a aurrouoaing uiKncw. Dewern VIADUCT COMMITTEE TO MEET. The
which will connect with the Sullivan
gulch trunk at East Thirty-ninth
street. Owing to the difficulties In
constructing the Sullivan gulch trunk.
It will take several months to com
plete it.
Carnival to Continue. Tonight will
Park Improvement League, of which
Floyd J. Campbell Is chairman, will
meet with the officials of the O.-W. R.
A N. tomorrow afternoon at the City
Hall to settle the details of construe
tlon with the Mayor. Mr. Campbell
said yesterday that the plan of the
bo atnietic nignt at tne carnival given viaduct has been accepted. It will be
by the M. E. Thompson Sunday school reinforced concrete and the width of
un tne grounas ot ine rngnm uongre- the street and ornamental. The rail
gationai cnurcn, snaver street ana Mis- way wll. be l0wered. The viaduct will
sour 1 avenue. This programme will be practically the Sandy boulevard.
In charge of Clarence Sprague. The East Thirty-seventh street and the Barr
uwu.ua. " "'"-""- road. The improvement of Sandy boule
eating contest Dy ten ooys. i ne atn- Tard makes t necessary that work
letio programme includes calisthentlcs, 8nouIa Btart on the viaduct as soon as
ijfi a-iiuuB, luuiaii ciud urui, spparaiua I possible
k. vnnno- wnn .nrf fn,r .lh ln.. OFFICERS TO BB INSTALLED. Oregon
Ing by Clarence Sprague. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge No. 176 will hold the
night will be rose night, when the annual installation of officers tonignt
. . ....... . I a o VnlnAl, In .Via faltnwn' n m r, n
uxiord Affair- in tnree acts win M ",,, " ,
given by Mr. Thompson's class.
Distinguished Minibters Speak Rev.
O. L. Trahern, field manager of the
Williams avenue and Skidmore stree
The ceremonies will be conducted by
District Deputy Grand Mrs. Sophia B.
Qrinta. Standard: "on? of the fading
Ellas Roodreck and the installing staff
who exemplified the work of the grand
lodge at Pendleton. The following of
ficers will be installed: Noble grand,
Mrs. Anna Hoffman; vice-grand, Mrs.
Emllle de Buhr; recording secretary,
Mrs. Minnie Phillips; financial secre
publications of the Christian Church,
occupied the pulpit of the Central
Christian Church. East Twentieth and
East Salmon streets, yesterday morn
ing. In the evening Rev. A. C. Smith
era, of St. Louis, president of the Chris
MaM 1)1,1.11.1.1.- 1- n IA
year, was" pastor oTTSe' First Chris"- "jr. John P. Phillips, and 11 appointive
lan Church of Los Angeles, delivered orr-cers-
the sermon. Miss Llllie Faris, of Cln- Mat Improve East Fortt-Second
clnnatL editor of the Sundav school I Street. The Holgate Street Improve-
perlodlcals of the Christian Church, ad- I ment Association has undertaken to get
Pressed the Sunday school of Central East Forty-second and - East Forty
Church. I first streets joined at Holgate street
Preparing vor Another Blast and Improved from Powell Valley road.
Preparations are being made at Kelly Tn two streets at present are county
Butte for another big blast, the rocks roads and are within about 100 feet of
from the last big blast having been eacn "er i xiuisaie irBei, wuere
nearly exhausted. This time the ground tney end- Tha Plan ,s to connect them
on top of the Butte will be blasted out- at Holgate, make a single street be
lt is now being cleared of soil and trees tween Powell Valley road and Wood
preparatory. The dirt will be removed stock avenue and have the single street
so It will not be mixed with the rock, improved, inis win necessitate man
Trees and stumps are being cleared. '"S the streets, taking them from the
Enough rock will be dislodged by this county-
blast to run the crusher for several
months.
New Milk Ordinance Proposed. The
Child Wins Silver Medal. Violet
Jobelman. 8 years of age, won the all
ver medal at the contest held in the
proposed new milk ordinance, which if Third United Brethren Church, South
passed by the City council will put a
number of new restrictions on the class
Mount Tabor, by the Arleta Women's
Christian Temperance Union, Friday
of milk that can be sold in Portland, night. Mrs. James Grant, of St. Helens;
will be considered this morning at a Mrs- EL H. King. South Mount Tabor,
meeting of the Health Board. The pro- anl MrB- Z. H. Duncanson. of Reservoir
posed ordinance has been drafted by Park, were judges. Mrs. Stella Wilson
E. C. Calloway, city milk chemist, and presented the medal. The winner is en-
probably will meet opposition from the llura enter me corneal wr ti.o Bum
dairy Interests. I meaai contest in aususl
ivmui. P.upmtTTvn Iiht 11-' I tPREN TO MAKE ADDRESS. W. S.
The annual camnmeetins- of th Oresrnn ITRen, of Oregon City, will speak to
Hltllnau AnMatlr.n nrlll ho ti.lrf n night at 8 O'clock in the Y. W. C. A.
the campground at Tremont, on the auditorium on the issues proposed by
Mount Scott railway, July 11-22, in- the People's Power League at this com
elusive. Revs. E. F. Walker. Harrv Ing election. Mr. U'Ren wants to get
Hayes. James and Stella Crooks, the before the public in a thorough man
latter of Seattle, will be la attendance. ner such auestions as proportional rep-
BURIED BT THE ODDFELLOWS ORDER. i?-? 'f "? St" Th
qi.. fnA,0 1 ....I... - k. o as an opportune time to do it. The
Cumminga. who died June 28. were held me"ne wU1 be open t0 tne 8neral
yesterday afternoon under the auspices DuBllc- x
of Orient Lodee No. 17. L O. O. F.. and Minthorn Improvement Club Formed.
tha interment was murio in nrun.oii.1 The Minthorn Improvement Club et
Cemetery. Mr. Cumminga was 76 years fected a temporary organization at the
nt mrm anil fin old miiiont nf th I home of C. B. Hanson, in Minthorn,
DR. Holoster IMPROVINO. Dr. Otla I Mil waukie. Saturday night- The object
C. Hollister. who Is 111 with acute in- " lUB . .. , . f""""-
digestion at St- Vincent's hospital, was c",nJst'onll,I' fLZV
reported to be improving last night. He fr?m '"i.l?!? 2!,..;
was removed to the hospital last tr,ct of Clackamas Station and other
Wednesday and is under the care of folnt8- the tc'ub.7"1 n""Ia,
nr r...r F. Koehler. improvements in the eastern part of
gon State Board of Medical Exami- . Improvement Clubs Will Meet The
ners will be held at the Lincoln High Associated Improvement Clubs will hold
School. 14th ana Aider sts., July l. 2
ind S. All applicants must be pres
ent at a A. M.
Y. M. C A. Vacation School for Bots.-
July S to" August 10; fee of $5 Includes
all grammar grade subjects, gymnasium
their regular meeting this evening at
8 o'cl-ick in the East Side Library, East
Alder and East Eleventh street- - Im
portant matters, including the East Side
Belt Railway and the public s title to
the water front, will be considered.
All Eastslders are interested and are
and swimming, hikes and launch trips. k-a tolttend
Man. C W. Hodaon, who was elected
Attention. Elks. A special meet
ing of Portland Lodge. No. 142. B. P. O.
Elks will be held Monday evening.
July 1. 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
balloting and initiation of candidates.
By order of the E. R.
and Installed supreme counsellor of the
Ualted Commercial Travelers of Amer
lea at a session of the supreme council
of that order Saturday, Is second vice-
president of the Fred A. Jacobs Com
J. H. Nolta Recovers. J. H. Nolta, n.nv ot Pnrtla.ni! and is well known in
imanager of the Peninsula rose shower, local business circles. Ha formerly was
wno wan severely injurea aunng me a member of the State Legislature.
Kose resiivai. nas almost entirety re- 1 c . . .-., io-oT vfnino.
icovered and Is able to be about- I . i,i thl v., i .k.
MAKE reservation tor mo rounn w I ..innn of John CnnraA K9 Klvtn Btreet
Lluly now for Rhododendron Tavern. Mt. patrolman Rich arrested Conrad vester-
Mood. at Rowe-Thatcher Co., 324-28 afternoon. He was released on
(chamber of Commerce. Phone Marshall 1 1100 baiL
ffll I -vtrnuK-fa Auxiliarv to Meet. The
Dm. Cousineao specialises In dental Women'a Auxiliarv of the Oreron
knaesthesla. Appointments can be rtnn..r Asaociation will meet this aft-
nade with your dentist. No chloro- ernorn at 2:30 o'clock at the residence
form, ether or gas. Tabor 2634. f . oresldent, Mrs. C M. Cartwright,
A Broken Watch Is of no use, let I s .vnnih and Salmon streets.
bis repair it- L. C Henrlchsen Co., 386 p-.-, . Women's Union. Monthlv
(Wash, st bet W. Park and 10th sts. meetlng: today at 2:30, 610 Flanders st-
AUN" fORTRArrs. uoiumois niog., ror i Members urged to be present. "
haen. women, children. Main-A less. i D j q. Swenson. 206 Medical bldg
New Krats Buftet. 3d and Alder sts. nas returned.
Dr. E. C Brown; Era, Ear: Marquam. I tjrt Wood,, 14.60 cord. Main 1225,
Woonn moved, to 488 Wash. 1a 122-
PLAN IS CENSURED
Women's Club Opposes Pupil'
Teacher System.
PRACTICAL WORK FAVORED
Report of Investigation Into Ednca
tlonal Facilities of Portland
Also Advocates More City
Playgrounds.
Condemnation of th pupil - teacher
plan. aDoroval of the practical worK
that has been instituted in the schools
and advocacy of more playgrounds and
school buildings at th expense of the
taxpayer, is the result of an official
Investigation by the Portland Woman's
Club Into educational facilities of the
city. .
"In the last ton years the greatest
imDrovement has been along practical
lines," reads a report Just submitted by
the educational committee, of wmcn
Mrs. Marv Alice Ogden is chairman
"But we hone to see the day when the.
practice of appointing pupil teacners
In our public schools win be discon
tinued. While It undoubtedly began in
a kindly effort to assist the girl of
limited means who was not able to
take a course in Normal teaching, to
day, with the constantly increasing
numbers, abuses of intent ana purpose
have crept In.
"In the general march of improve
ment of sanitation and equipment, our
children still need two things good
blood, which we alone can give them.
and space for activities, which the tax
payer can provide. Our Bchools are
filling up faster than we can Duua
them, and wherever schools are we
must build playgrounds.
"The most Interesting tning we
found In our investigation was the
platform In the auditorium of Wash
ington High School, which was filled
with sewing-machines where young
girls were making their own clothes,
or those of their younsrer brothers and
sisters, to whom they fill the place of
a mother. The most wonderful thing
was the blacksmith shop In the Jeffer
son High School, where each boy had a
forge of his own and no one to say
'don't. '
around. Including the members of the
royal family. She contrives to see a
srood deal of the new member of the
palace guard and by means of the
underground passage wmcn tne ruling
princess reveals to her the charming
American Is enabled to save the life
of her royal suitor.
There Is a pretty balcony scene that
precedes a sword bout with a half
dozen Graustarklan soldiers, and the
hero gets away. Of course, In the end
the revolution which made it necessary
for him to flee from Dawsbergen was
crushed and the play ends as all such
romances do.
Miss Alice Fleming is charming as
Beverly Calhoun, the American giri.
Her pretty manners made it no mystery
that the royal house of Graustark as
well as the head of the house of
Dawsbergen should surrender to her
charms. Richard Vivian, as the Prince
of Dawsbergen, Is a pleasing royal
lover and Is picturesque In his hussar's
uniform. Maude Hannaford makes a
handsome Princess Yetive, the ruler of
Graustark. Marie Baker furnishes
most of the humor of the piece In her
character of Aunt Fanny, Beverly's
colored mammy.
The other characters are well por
trayed. The scenes are laid In the
mountains and in the courtyard of the
palace. The costumes are the sort that
royalties would be quite willing to
wear In Graustark or out of It. The
play will continue all week with
special Fourth of July matinee.
TRUCK SMASHES AUTO
MBS. H. J. BLAESIXG INJURED
IJT ' CRASH.
Owners of Machines In Collision Say
Other Violated Iaw Lighter
Car Is Badly Wrecked.
ROBERTS CASE NEARS END
Attorneys for Defense Expected to
Argue for Insanity.
Arguments in the trial of H. E. Rob
erts. charged with the murder or
George Hastings and Donald M. Stewart
in an attempted holdUD on the White
house Road. March 29, will start this
morning In the Circuit court. Attorney
Logan will open the arguments for
the state.
The insanity element which has en
tered into the case appears to be the
only DOint at issue. Practically no tes
tlmony has been introduced to show
that Roberts did not ao tne snooting.
Many days were taken up by the hear
ing of testimony regarding tne mental
condition- of Roberts and his prede
cessors. The arguments probably will
be finished by noon tomorrow, when it
Is expected the case will go to the jury.
AT THE THEATERS
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK
r-
A Flay In Four Acta by Robert M.
Baker. Freaaated at the
Baker Theater.
Belnmark Nell McKlnnon
Franz .Samuel James
R&vonne William Dills
Castro .Carl Stroussa
Aunt Fanny ..Marie Baker
Beverly Calhoun. .... .Alice Fleming
Prince Dantan. Richard Vivian
Col. Quinnoi Walter B. Gilbert
General Marian z. Commander-in-Chief
of the Graustark Army
J. Frank Burke
Princess Yetive, Ruler of Graustark
Maude Hannaford
Countess Dagmar Mary Edgatt
Princess Candaca, Sister of Prinoe
Dantan Nlta Quinn
Followers of Prince Dantan, Graus
tark Soldiers, Palace Attendants,
Castle Guards and Ladles In Waiting.
ROMANCE came jnto full flower yes
terday afternoon, when the Baker
Stock Company opened In "Beverly of
Graustark," a dramatization of George
Barr McCutcheon's novel of that title.
Some of the qualities that made the
story so popular are to be found in
this four-act play. It belongs to the
class of dramas of which "The Pris
oner of Zenda" Is the perfect type.
Graustark is one of those Imaginary
kingdoms that lies somewhere near
the frontier of Zenda land and expe
rienced many of the same political and
sentimental upheavals. Beverly Cal
houn, a beautiful girl, from Washing
ton. D. C. is traveling through Grau
stark, on her way to Bayreuth, when
her carriage is held up by brigands
and she and her maid are taken to
the camp.
Here she falls In love with the lead
er, who Is no other than Prince Dan
tan, a fugitive prince. Mies Calhoun Is
mistaken for the Princess of Graustark
and allows the impression to prevail.
When later she is received as a guest
at the court of Graustark the prince
follows her and secures a place as &
palace guard in order to be near her.
Here Miss Calhoun proceeds to act as
princesses in romantic novels are sup
posed to do, ordering everybody
Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng was thrown
against a brick wall, striking her head
and Injuring her spine, and ner nus
band was hurled to the pavement yes
terdav when a truck, driven by Ed
Close, struck the Blaeslng automobile
as It turned the corner of East Morn
son and Union avenue. Both its rear
wheels were torn off.
Mr. Blaeslng. who is a club man
and manufacturer, was on his way to
St James Church, driving north along
Union avenue, when, he alleges, the big
truck turned sharply and blocked nia
Dath. In trylnsr to avoid a collision
Blaeslng drove so far to tne right mat
two of the wheels of his macnine were
on the sidewalk when the heavy car
hit him, tearing a hole In the boay,
ruining the left running board and
snapping Off tne two rear wneeia.
Mrs. Blaeslng was thrown from the car
against the side of a building. She was
taken home In the car of Dr. J. K.
Locke. She is suffering from injury to
the spine and from nervous shock, but
her condition is not dangerous.
Close Brothers, who own the truck,
claim that Blaeslng was driving faster
than the speed limit and that he was
on the wrong side of the street. Mr.
Blaeslng says the truck driver vio
lated an ordinance in not turning a
square corner. .
DROWNING SEASON STARTS
Bodies of Two Water Victims Now at
Morg-ue Others in River.
Two bodies of persons drowned now
lying at the Coroner's office and two
more believed to be somewhere under
the surface of the Willamette, nsner in
the Summer season of deaths by
drowning.
A man who leaped from the ferry
boat W. S. Mason. Saturday night, has
been identified by the clothing" he left
behind, though the body nas not been
recovered. He was A. D. Cluster, a
transient living at tne Clifford Hotel,
Fast Sixth and East Morrison streets
His disappearance bad been reported
before the news of the drowning
reached the police. He left the hotel
to seek work.
Hiram Bond, 11 years old, whose
death was previously reported,
drowned In Columbia Slough Saturday
while wading.
A watchman on the steamer J. N.
Teal found a floater at the foot of
Oak street yesterday and notified the
Coroner. The body had been in tne
river several months. It was olad In a
blue serge suit, but bore no identifying
marks.
The nolice were notified yesterday
that Hank Culverson, x82, disappeared
June 20 from the home of S. P. Han
sen, 1028 East Thirteenth street. A
coat identified as his was found on
the Morrison bridge and it Is believed
that he threw himself Into the river.
ROUND-UPPICTURES.
The only genuine Motion Pictures
taken of the world-famous Pendleton
Round-Up, which were shown in this
city at the Bungalow last Winter, will
play a return engagement at the same
place opening Thursday afternoon of
this week. Many new films will be
shown which were not ready at that
time. Including also, the same thrilling,
novel and amusing ones that carried
the city by storm when first seen here.
Thousands who missed seeing the
greatest of all Wild West exhibitions
at that time will now have another
and better opportunity of witnessing
It. Performances will be dally, open
ing at 1 P. M. and continuing all
evening. '
Judge Releases Prisoners. .
In a raid on a house at 828 East
Thirty-fourth street, early yesterday
morning, by patrolmen Long ana mar
tin, acting under direct orders from
Mayor Rushlight, to whom residents of
the neighborhood appealed, seven per
sons were arrested, among them Lil
lian Fredericks, is years oia, ana a
.A nr tha InVMlllS COOrt Ellen
Purser, an elderly woman. Is charged
i.v A,.4),i,tfn0- tn thA. dellnauencv
of the girl. George and Winnie Brandt,
22 and 18 respectively, are cnargeu
with conducting the place. John Rossi
and Ruby Gillette, 18. are in custody
-d n.t i. Mhrffiil with balnsr a vft r -
rant. On account of the nature of the
How Fortunes
No man who is rich to
day became so by
wishing that some
grand streak of good
luck would come and
make him wealthy in a
day.
Most of them made
small starts and built
up gradually saved
all they could regard
less of their income.
You can do the same.
Make your first de
posit this week and
face our savings teller
every week after that.
All deposits made up.
to July fifth draw in
terest from the first.
We pay 4 per cent.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and Oak Streets
case Captain Bailey refused to set bail.
Municipal Judge Taswell was appealed
to and released the two Brandts and
the Purser woman without bail. Rossi's
surety was set at 850.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our most heartfelt thanks
to the friends and relatives who showed
so much kindness and sympathy during
our late Dereavement.
LILLIAN DODDER DENHAM.
FRED R. DENHAM.
VACUUM
0FFE6
Quite
Necessary
In camp or at beach yon
want your delicious cup of
Golden West Steel Cut
Coffee every morning. A
5-pound tin is the ticket.
THE HAZELWOOD
CLUB BREAKFASTS
Served 6:30 A. M. to 8:30 A. M.
NO. 1 50c
Baked Apple and Cream
Bacon or Ham and Eggs
Dry or Buttered Toast,
or
Bolls with Butter
Coffee -
- NO. 3350
Choice of Cereal and Cream
Two Eggs any style
Dry or Buttered Toast
or
Bolls with Butter
Coffee
NO. 6 30c
Two Eggs any style
Hot Cakes and
Coffee
NO. 7 16c
Dry or Buttered Toast
and Coffee
NO. 2 20c :
Milk Toast and
Coffee
NO. 425o
Two Eggs any style
Dry or Buttered Toast
or
Bolls with Butter
Coffee
NO. 6 20c
Hot Cakes and
Coffee
or
Bowl of Bread and Milk
with Coffee
NO. 8 10c
Doughnuts and Coffee
or
Rolls and Coffee
Regular Breakfasts served 6:30 A. M. to 12 M.
A good place to eat every meal Seating capacity 400.
THE HAZELWOOD
J. H. JOYCE, Manager.
383 Washington Street. 387 Alder Street.
WEBBER'S ORCHESTRA
3 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 P. M.
Wanted '
a LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN
Must be first-class in every respect, in
cluding habits past and present ability
push integrity.
An especially rare opportunity for the right
man only personal interviews considered.
9-10 A. M.; other hours by appointment.
L. Samuel, General Manager
Corbett Bldg., corner Fifth and Morrison
QrCgOnljfc Sold more policies each year in Oregon
during 1909-1910 and again in 1911 than any other
company and is in 1912 surpassing every previ
ous record, " J
THERE GOES ANOTHER
PAIR OF GLASSES
When you let them fall. Expensive
accidents like that do not happen
to wearers of . the celebrated
Z&nses
When I make your glasses, as I fit
them so they stay on, and then
they are on and off with one hand,
and absolutely comfortable and
good looking. If you are interested
in better sight and better glasses,
I will gladly explain them.
Dr. J. D. Mack
Eyesight Specialist
Sixth Floor Selling Bldg.
Telegraph!
Don't write
and wait
IH-il.'MlL'lhl.'l
It is an unusual business letter that
cannot be compiled in fifty words.
It is an unusual business affair, in
these days, that cannot be made
more profitable by clipping hours and
days off the transmission of details.
' Western Union Day Letters and
Night Letters afford complete corre
spondence service at telegraph speed.
Full Information by Telephone
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
YOU KNOW
SAPOLIO
Will Do A
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
Works Without Wast
REMOVAL OF
COLUMBIA
SANITARIUM
The Columbia Sanitarium, which has
been located at the corner of Sixth and
Yamhill streets, next to the Portland
Hotel, haa been removed to larger and
more elegant quarters at 2451, Wash
ington street, corner of Second street;
and Is now well prepared to treat and
cure diseases of men, women and chil
dren. Phone Main 2993.
CCHWA0 PRINTING CO
OBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT
34.5k STARK STREET
Blue
Monday
is a thing of the past for hun
dreds of PALACE LAUN
DRY - customers. No more
steaming of homes for them.
They find it cheaper and
healthier to have ALL their
family work done here. PER
FECTION is our motto. A
TRIAL ORDER will convince
YOU of our SUPERIOR
WORK. We mend shirts
FREE.
Thing
of Past
The old, disagreeable custom
of carrying broken 6hoes to
the cobbler is getting to be a
thing of the past. We call
for and deliver shoes to be
repaired. Hand your shoes
to our drivers with or with
out laundry parcels, or phone
for a wagon.
We darn socks FREE.
1L
EAST TENTH AND EVERETT
East 1030, B 2113
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN BRANCH
131 Eleventh, Between Washington and Alder
0-7-1-18
J. H. J.
Every dollar left with us for investment
is put into first mortgages on improved real estate
the best possible security. Back of them is our $100,000
guarantee. We shall be glad to explain the plan to yon.
Officer ssd Directors,
Harrises S. riatt. Pnsldsnt J. F. Jaeger frank S. Dooly
r a. Crawford, Vlc.-Prssidtnt H. O. Colton W. Q. McPbersoa
Usnrr A. Sarssnt Vlcs-Praa Piatt & Piatt. Counsel
" F. R. COOK, SECRE TART.
S Stark Street. Mala 633?.
A Portland Corporation Under State Supervision