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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEFHOSXS. . 1 sai PrtnUnr-rtxrm 7 Jiil SundYy Editor 7070. A JO Compostnc-roem w !- talk A ftfiftft Superintendent Dai-ding ...Mala IMS. A MM ' AMCSBUKJrli HEILIO THEATER (7th and ryr Jorle Cortland In the comedy. Baby J41nc Toaignt. oii w . V. -.A Uirrr, BAKER TriEATEn .liin on) Baker player In the comedy, seven uaji." xonignt w o.. - .. .-. 1 U mil IWtWMI Sfx?h .2d vih,a"i.i Tenun, at 1:10. PANTAQES THEATER tSeventh ud der) VaodeTtlle. Thla afternoon at l.U. tonlaht at 7:l and o dock. EMPRESS THEATER Park and WaahJn. ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1.1a tonlfbt at 7:10 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (WJUametto River) Amuss- ment park: varied attractions. Thla after 9 boon and tonicht. PEOPLE'S. GTAJt, ARCADE. OH JOT. , TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run nlo- tnrea 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. San Francisco. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. Club Quarters to Be Opeseb Octo bbr 3. The new quarters of the East Side Business Men s Club. In the Base ment of the Clifford Hotel building, corner East Sixth and East Morrison streets, will be ready for occupancy Thursday, and there will be opening exercises Thursday night, October 3. A committee is securing furniture and making arrangements for an attractive programme. The room is ample for the use of. the club until it can get its pro posed clubhouse erected, which will be six months or more. For nearly a year the club has been meeting in the au ditorium of the East Portland Branch Library, but the members have felt that they should have quarters near Grand avenue. A tentative programme Includes some athletic stunts and mu sic and the building project will be outlined to the members. Members and their friends will be invited to the opening of the clubrooms. Directors of the club meet today at noon at the Clifford Hotel to discuss further plans for the proposed clubhouse. O.-W. R. & N. Offers Silvsh Ccf. Officials of the O.-W. R. & N. yester day announced the offer of a valuable silver cup as a prize for the district making the best display of agricultural products grown along the lines of that railroad system and exhibited at the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show in Portland November 18-2J. The same -railroad has offered silver cups as prizes for a number of other similar exhibits, as follows: Ten best boxes commercial apples grown along its railroad system and shown at the fifth National Apple Show at Spokane No vember 11-17: best peck of wheat, any variety, grown In the same territory, exhibited at the Tekoa Harvest Fes tival September 24: best ten ears of corn at the Spokane Interstate Fair September 30 to October 6; best herd of hoKs. one boar and two sows over 6 months, at the Whitman County Fair October 14-19; best individual display 1 of farm products at Oakesdale Street Fair and Livestock Exhibition October 10-11. Parkrobe Club Elects Officers. At ' a recent meeting of the Parkrose Im 1 provement League, the following of ' fleers were elected: President, J. Mann ' Fisher; vice-president, J. A. Jones: sec ' retary. E. E. Crabb; treasurer, R. H. 1 Lee; directors. H. J. Miller, A. M. Pul len. H. A. Nelson and Ernest Stewart Committees have been appointed to take up the general Improvement of the neighborhood. Establishment of a postofflce. electric lights and improve ment of the streets are some of the things which will be undertaken by ihfl lucuf. The club starts out with 61 active members. A number of homes have been built in the Parkrose dis trict and about 100 families have moved . there. Railroad Mbk Visit Here. J. D. Mc Donald, assistant general passenger ascent of the Grand Trunk Railway System, with offices In Chicago, accom panied by J.. H. Burgls. general agent of the passenger department of the same railroad system at beanie, yester day visited the various resident of ficials of the Hill and Harriman lines. Mr. McDonald attended the recent con vention of passenger agents at Seat tle, but was prevented from coming to Portland with the other delegates last week". He said yesterday that, although his visit was belated, he could not re turn East until he had seen Portland. Arrest Mads "for Prjnwixo ok Train. Enforcement of the recent statute against drinking liquor on trains was recorded in Municipal Court yesterday in the case of Hans Schermer, a resi dent of Garden Home, who was fined $50 and granted a suspension of sen tence. The arrest was made by Special Agent Llllls on an Oregon Electric train! at porter street oaiuru uiuu TRANSPORTATION CLUB TO SMOKE. Members of the Transportation Club will hold a smoker at the Multnomah Hotel at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. At that time there will come up for con sideration the proposal for the club to take permanent clubrooms at the Mult nomah. An interesting programme of "stunts" Is being arranged for the en tertainment of the members. J KIT'S OSCULATORT ATTEMPTS RESENTED. For an attempt to kiss a Salvation Army girl in a Jewelry store on North Sixth street. William Jett was held in Municipal Court yesterday to answer to the grand Jury. The girl complained to the police that when she entered the place Jett attempted to embrace her. Rossi Cttt League to Meet. There will be meeting of the Rose City Park Improvement League at 8 o'clock tonight at East Fifty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard to discuss various subjects. Among these is the lower ing of the -tracks of the O.-W. R- & N. Company at the Sandy road cross ing. Rossmerx and Hancock Residents to Meet. The Rossmere and Hancock Addition Improvement Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Lumber .Company's office. Thirty - seventh ' street and Sandy boulevard. All resi dents of these additions are asked to bo present. Improvement of Sandy boulevard is to be the topic Fob Eals. A 45-horsepower. 650-volt, Crocker Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage release and It-ampere overload I-T-E circuit breaker. In A-l condition. Address room 203 Oregon!an bulldine- Miss Banfield will read Zangwill's "Melting Pot" Wednesday evening at 8:15 at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Special music will be furnished by Miss Eva Vore and Mrs. Heavener. Admis sion 35c and SOc. Benefit W. C. T. U. convention fund. Fob Sals. One, 115-volt. direct-current genera tor, complete with field rheostat, am meter and circuit breaker. This ma chine Is In good repair. Address room S03 Oreeonlan bldg. Ocb Famous Largb and Juicy Tarn hill crawfish are now at their very best. Our entertainment of the highest order. The Hofbrau-Quelle. Phone Main SIS. Fob Sals. A 40-K. W 600-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condi tion Address room 303 Oregonian bldg Ir you're from the East, order Hop Gold Beer and learn what GOOD beer Is. Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 13S. Dr. c. H. Wheeler moved from Mar quam to Medical bldg. Dr. E. H. Thornton, residence phone Marshall 779. Ralph C. Cltdb Printing Co. Prices reasonable. 268 Madison. Main S558. Diamonds; best values. Marx A Bloch. tTiwMfln IT . 41., ir.Krttjrv 1846. the Spectator, the first newspaper on the Pacific Coast, appeared at Ore- ... I . rru. nnlUhH v i. v.. ij . i uc yarrs wco ,,........- weekly and was ably edited and well printed, me advertising cotumns .1 3 : . 1 ..a W . IT as Ul iul tun.. . ... T",.. . J i J n nA1. chandise establishment and advertised nis store at Oregon uity ana at - lane, 13 miles oeiow ine cny. im vwvs inrce jcaia wiwc - - - of gold in California and before Cali fornia had sufficient Jtopulaton to afford a newspaper. In the 66 years that have elapsed since then no disease among grown people has ever become epidemic In Oregon. In fact, Oregon is acknowledged to have the lowest death . mtatm in th Union. Ore gon Life Insurance Company confines all ts business 10 resraenis 01 urcsuu exclusively ana nas a recoro. 01 mn-taiuv than ma nthr llfp. Insurance company has ever shown in the first seven years of its operation, wmi-u proves conclusively that what Is said V. . i-tH(vnn httalthfn1! (.Ilmntfl is B II absolute fact, and. furthermore, proves tnat insurance in wegwu wo for Oregonians, because payments for j4a,-k li.iaii ts th nrtnnlTi&l item Of outRO of every life Insurance com pany. -IX'siocr Cfinvvn n HTm-wr TAHOR CON mmi Rkservoir. Work has been T TaKn.- -a ,anlol ttlA WOOdCD structure that has stood for a number n .- - - - That natw ra.erVO T IS DCiDI built on the north side of Mount Ta bor Park, at East Sixty-nintn street East Morrison Street Pavement ti Tin, rnwTr v-rvn Thiai nrank the aV6 ment on East Morrison street, between East Seventh and East Drain sireeia, 111 w ' whuh will mulct. East n 111 W lllltDltCU) T. 111.. - Morrison a hard-surface street to East Twentieth street, at Lone Fir Ceme tery. It is proposed to exteno. r,asi Morrison street, along the south side T - -em.. 1"' . tn a rnnnAptlon ul juiia i'.i ijLiiiiiivi j 1 with Belmont street, at East Twenty- nlnth street, in tne near luiuic. n 1 j aa -...(.. - Knn V. I a oTtpnainn iiuptru. ii nits ouvul . ,lwrr 4- ti nAvr im a 1- T is T1UL CUIlblU end East Morri east of Lone Fir Cemetery, owing to cupied by homes and the cost of ex tending would be proniDiuve. i-, am l CTI1FD (701alfISJtMK CHAR ti v. ITnliiul imnpnvampnt Clubs Association will hojd several meetings next jnontn, Deginnmg uciooer i, m the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library. ;asi Aiaer ana. ciaaanth .trim . u T r (..onsitier xne org posed commission charter and the sev knna leeiicia in hp voted on NO vember 2. Framers of the new charter will be asked to explain its provisions, and the purpose of the several bond issues will be explained, r-iciures win w .. V. n ...n n r niiKlip marVpta. and the advocates of the South Portland bridge will be given an opportunity t about that structure and Mayor Rush light will be Invited to speak on the Ross Island purchase project, It is In tended to cover all the proposed bond Issues In three or four meetings. All afftiiatinv niuha am Invited to send delegates to these meetings, me pur pose of which is to Impart Informa tion about all measures to be voted on MrDflinHinr RnrjKTr Cele brates. The 20th anniversary of the organixatlon of the Columbia River branch of the Women's Foreign Mls- 1 ; . ...ill ha ' i.IhratMl fit siunary ovceta - - the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Portland OctoDer s-t. ne iwiui of the meeting will be reports of the .1 nrV hplner dona over JWUl'H t-"!"" "-. a. the entire branch and an address by Dr. Rachel Benn, ior many medical missionary in China. Music 111 1 .. .-l Tht pnmiuini(H of Will 1 V " .vc-m. a 1.. Ka.rara In Portland. Visiting delegates, the conierence mm uiu."- officials, each company lea Dy a pen nant bearer, the men being uniformed Y.lni-1 lha vnmtn in white. Will aari nwn thn church aisle at the oc casion of organization and file into sec . 1 n .nn.ia IK- amnstn for them as the entire assemblage sings "The Fight Is On. Christian ooiaier. Architects and Engineers to Lunch. The second general luncheon of all the engineering and architectural or ganizations of Portland will be held at the Imperial Hotel at 13:15 o'clock to day. F. I. Fuller, vice-president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, will preside. The Portland or ganizations included in the united 1 ,ka.anI n o-Crf-PO-a t A flhnllt 600 mem- Ul Ulan 11 "n-. nc-r. bers, distributed among the following societies: American society 01 tivu Engineers, American Institute of Archi tects, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Oregon Society of En girfeers, Portland Architectural Club and the National Electric Light Asso ciation. Nearly 100 members attended the first luncheon last Tuesday. City Sells Bonds. City improvement bonds- of ten -year, 6-per-cent denom ination, aggregating 3165,183.23, were recommended to be sold by the ways and means committee of the City Council yesterday as follows: Morris Bros., ISU.UUU, at per cent pioiiimu., Morris Bros.. $49,000. at 2.6239 per cent; Lumbermen. National Bank. 360,000, for 2 6 per cent: S. Ward, 3500, at 2.8 per cent; F. Henderson, 32000, at 2.8 per cent; widows' and orphans' relief fund of the fire department. $3183.23, at 2.6 per cent; B. S. Griffith, $500, at 2.8 per cent. Suit Under Wat Settled. A Jury had been drawn and the opening state ment in behalf of the plaintiff was being made In the case of Frank J. Goodwin against the O.-W. R. & N. Company, in Judge Gatens" court yes terday, when a settlement between the parties was announced. A verdict In favor of the plaintiff for $4750 was drawn. It was signed by the foreman of the Jury and the case was over. Goodwin, a brakeman In the employ of the company, was severely injured near The Dalles several months ago. Jot Investigation at Standstill. With Councilman Montag, a member of the Alan R. Joy Investigation com mittee, out of the city, no report is ready on the alleged official miscon duct of the representative from the Seventh Ward. The charges are that Joy supported the saloon element and public service corporation, thus failing to keep pre-election promises. Coun cllmen Baker, Watkins and Montag are the committeemen. Crrr Work Inspected. Mayor Jtush light and City Engineer Hurlburt spent three hours yesterday afterngon mak ing an inspection of the extensive pub lic improvements now under way throughout the city. It is estimated that the paving and sewer work under way, or Just completed, totals over $3,000,000. The year thus far has equaled 19rt for the number of con-, tracts. Hazel Erwtn to Receive Sentence. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh will today pass sentence on Hazel Erwln, convicted of manslaughter for her share in the killing of Ray Wallace. Her accomplice, Willard Tanner, against whom a sim ilar verdict was returned late Saturday- night, will be sentenced Thurs day. Rotarians Meet Todat. The Rotary Club will hold its luncheon in the la dies' dining-room of the Commercial Club today at 12:16 noon. All mem bers are urged by F. W. Patt, chair man of the day. to be present. Judge j. p. Kavanaugh will speak on "The Oregon Voters' Responsibility." A . oiu a TruPrR a NCK WORKERS TO MEET. Albina Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet ill rcBumr ocaaiuu at the Old Folks' Home. East Thirty third street and Sandy road, today at 2:30 o'clock. A programme of music and recitations has been prepareo. Reliable Watches at Marx & Bloch. The Bowers Hotel, Eleventh and Stark. American and European plan. Charles H. Rowley. Manager. Because of Its high melting point tungsten Is beirr used in an experimental way in the n.-ai ..a -lutinnm An the contact solnta ox induction and spark colls. . i New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Orpheum. WITH a bill that has a lot ot enter tainment for a lot of people the Orpheum this week gets back to dyed-in-the-wool vaudeville. It makes no pretense at exploring new regions by interspersing new ideas of members of the so-called legitimate, but It does start In with good light amusements and hammers away with taking ideas from sleight of hand and gymnastics to grand opera, digressing into musical nonsense and dramatic ambition now and then. ' Ofedos' Manon Opera Company Is ac corded first honors, by right of pre arrangement and by sheer grace of what they do. Without "baiting" their audience by scenery or otherwise drawing on their "atmosphere" the quartet, headed by Mile. Zawaschi, for years prima donna with the Lombard! Opera Company, sing some of the standard favorites to the everlasting delight of their hearers. "Lucia" was in preponderance in yesterday's selec mns, but it was received, like all their other numbers, with appreciation. Owen Clark, who Is the Inventor of all the tricks he performs, divides his time between clever black art and repartee, both presented with grace and ease. - German comedy as It is not in real life, but ever will be on the stage, is "nut over" by Dixon and Fields. To gether they play the usual inverted logic and are funny without being gro tesque. A timely farce Is "The Smugglers," with politics for a motif and a woman who unconsciously aimost mars me great future of her husband. Stanley Jessup, Dorothy Dalton and Frank Darlen, the last-named a really credit able actor, constitute the cast. Fred Gray, who apparently is meant to assist Nellie Graham in a comedy potpourri, "The Musical Bellboy," has some funny stuff. Much of the act could be eliminated, and ought to be in fact there is a lot of superfluity In it. The audience seemed to like It, however. Bottemly Troupe, billed as sensa tional gymnasts, do a worth-while act. closing the bill. Sam Mint and Clar ence Wertz. two great big huskies, ao a burlesque on the acrobatic art. The orchestra s programme this weeK is not to be discounted. Pantages.' ' MELODY and merriment prevail In Pantages" new bill, with a pre ponderance, perhaps, of melody, which. as might be guessed, casts a charm over the entire collection of offerings and "takes a worth-while entertain ment. Boyle Woolfolk's Chtcklets make their Initial bow here. There's a half dozen dainty dancers and one quaintly demure little leader. Hazel McKee, who sings In a tiny sweet voice of no pre tension whatsoever, but aitogetner pleasing withaL Raymond Paine is the moving spirit of the presentation, and all the lesser satellites revolve about him. He has three songs, and helps out In the dance numbers, and sort of runs things gen erally. One of their novelty songs, "Giggling and Whistling." is put on most attractively. A great favorite proved to be Tom Kelly, who tells Irish stories with a delicious brogue and sings in a big baritone. His enunciation Is ot ltseii a sublect for praise. So well was he liked last night that he was forced to make the regulation speech. Franz Adelman, a violin virtuoso, has chosen his repertoire with a fine un derstanding of what vaudeville de votees prefer. He produces wonder fully pure tones and plays with splen didly sympathetic values. From the sublime to tne riaicuious is the step from Herr Adelman to the next act Alice Teddy, a roller-skating bear. With astonishing grace and agility Alice Teddy, who is a full- grown bruin-ess, skates around the stage, making iigure eignts ana mar velous turns. Then her manager doffs her boots and skates, and Alice Teddy is the center of attraction in a wrest ling bout. A trio of attractive gins, with iresn. well-trained voices that blend in chorus numbers with appealing har mony, are the Keenes. Each has her own special little song to contribute, and in between whiles they sing to gether. Opening the bill is Paul Gordon, a lithe-limbed acrobat of the bicycle. with Mile. Ricca, who capitally fills the xolo of assistant Gordon's maneuvers on the wheel, particularly tne leat or carrying little Mile. Ricca on his shoul ders while he rides a wheel about 20 feet high, are of the halr-ralslng order. The Pantagescope concludes the bill with an entertaining list of animated events. Empress. WITH a bill without a weak spot, tne Empress Theater made a real hit with the first-dayers. "A Night on the Roof Garden," and the musical hodge-podge emitted by Billy Green, Harry McHenry and Homer Deane are topliners. Ruby Lusby, Willie uuniay and Noel Fahnesstock take the prin cipal roles. Dunlay exhibits rare wit and has a good voice, while Miss Lusby is the vivacious little maid fresh from the big West. - She shocks the dignified patrons of the top-story restaurant, but wins all with her care-free manner. Fahnesstock takes the part of the French waiter, and although he does very little speaking ts a show all hy himself. Ward. Clare and Company (company being Hazel Sherwood) present a little sketch In which Charles P. Ward, as a bothering bill collector, plays the principal role. His name unfortunately- haDDeng to be the same as the sweetheart of one of the women and the name of a prospective vaudeville nartner of the other. On his card he almost gets the money he is after, but fails through lack of nerve. The mem bers of the troupe are also expert sing ers. Chanman and Berube -open tne Dill with a good line of gymnastic work. Ida Russell and Grace Church follow with some original songs and Miss Church makes a big hit with her dances. Jara, Reed and St- John offer a musical scene. WOODSTOCK MAINS RELA1D Private Pipes In AVoodlavm to Be Superseded by Modern System; r TT,1 r.-o ri flrftV VMfaHftV r ui ciii.ii. u" - - completed practically all the mains or dered IOr WOOastuCat UIIU uiuei iivi .i a., a Ina finnthpaat where work h&S been In progress for the past two years. . - , Since tr.o ct.y iook over tne wooa- .aA . 1. nt nil thp nrincinaj mains have been replaced with eight and ten-men pipe " oume i' 12-inch mains were laid, so tnat ex- . , a n .. . m-, ....d nrliara ll nil Olio foovn Cfpt 111 1"J" Vaaco " been built on smaTl mains, in groups a long distance irum ujo itu gci wnco, the South East Side Is as well sup plied with water as any section of thf city. " Between 30 ana u miles oi new cast'-.ron pipe have been laid through- . . V. .jnoar, !' fi e Strip talclne- f"Ti r UU( LUC a?wui... - - c place of the one and two-inch pipes and the wooden mains that served the people. N VI- a-lMaa aaitnlra hflt with A month more of guod weather he will be able to complete ail wur. aroerca ay iiio DnBWl a Wa He expects to lay the mains through However small your purchase of real estate, ' carelessness in regard to title matters is inexcusable. Insist on our guaranteed Certificate of Title. Investi gate. Call for booklet. ' Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak. Woodlawn district at once, where pipe will be laid on all the principal streets, replacing the wooden and small pipe of the former private water plant. The 12-inch main to be laid on East Glisan street, between East Forty-seventh and East Sixtieth streets, cannot be put down until the grade of the street has been established. Mains on East Fifty-second and other streets in Center Addition will not be laid until it has been decided whether the track of the 0.-W. R. & N. Co. will be lowered or not. LUMBER FIRM FILES SUIT Fulfillment of 1895 Contract Is Ob ject of Astoria Case. i ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Hammond Lumber-Company has filed a suit in the Circuit Court against the Flavel Land & Development Com pany, Mary C. Flavel and Nellie Flavel, the object of which is to enforce the fulfillment of a contract enerted Into on June 4, 1895, between the Flavel Land & Development Company and A. B. Hammond, which contract was pur chased from Mr. Hammond by the plaintiff on December 11, 1911. Accord ing to the complaint the contract made by the defendant company was on con dition that the latter construct a broad-gauge Tailroad from Flavel to Goble, the company to give him as a subsidy all the land lying northeaster ly of Multnomah street and easterly of New Hampshire ave.. at Flavel, as well as every fifth block in the company's ISOO-acre tract and a one-fifth Inter est In 6600 feet of frontage at the same place. This property was to do deeded rree of all Incumbrances, but the complaint asserts that while Mr. Hammond built the road according to contract, the defendant company has wrongfully failed and neglected to execute a deed to the property and asks that It be compelled to do so. Continuing, the complaint avers that on September 8, 1892, the defendant company gave a mortgage In the sum of 3232,000 on the nrooerty to the late George Flavel and it asks that the defendants, Mary C, Flavel and Nellie Flavel, heirs of the mortgagee, be required to release the mortgage from the portion of the property belonging to the plaintiff under its contract. TWO GREAT ARTISTS Opening Concert of the Steers-Coman Season October 2. Rlccardo Martin, the new tenor who will be presented by Lois Steers-Wynn Coman at the Martln-Ganz recital Oc tober 2, is an artist in whom Ameri cans may well take pride. He Is a native of Kentucky who has recently become a reigning' favorite at the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, London, for his wonderful voice, a bel canto of enchanting quality. The now famous Swiss pianist, Rudolph Ganz, has superb technic which astonishes and dazzles, while his ability to rise from passages of tenderness and beauty to a grand climax of Intellectual power and pas sion places him among the greatest interpreters In the realm of music to day. The Helllg box office will open September 30 for this joint recital, the first concert of the Steers-Coman sea son. 855 HURT IN TWO MONTHS Labor Commissioner's Report for July and August Shows Fatalities. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) GET THE ORIGINAL Howard Overdraft GUARANTEED We guarantee a saving of one-third in f ueL We guarantee that the stove will hold fire twelve hours with out attention. " We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to three hours in the morning with the fuel put in the stove at night. We guarantee uniform heat, day and night, with wood, coal or coke. We guarantee every stove to remain airtight as long as used. FIRE NEVER OUT . If you enjoy the luxury of dressing in warm rooms without the necessity of kindling new fires, investigate the Howard today. J. J. KADDERLY 130 FIRST. ESTABLISHED 1878. I X l V I I I I I I If I lis! The Best Tonic for That Tired Feeling IS TEN MINUTES' REST DAILY IN -A-BIG STUB OF WARM WATER JSert to aacatiimmifeoods, there isotljjiifftOTjgDraiaiir Tejtmiii atfnjr. , ' The daily bath is a refreshing stimulant. It pats .Trtalitjv , in tired brains and bodies. - - . , The doctor says there is nothing" to compare (Wifli is as a tonic to -help us build up our -constitutions. Unquestionably it is the cheapest of all Ihe frnzs-fa itealtli and comfort that are available to rich and poor alike. Here in Portland it is simply inexcusable folly fo liv&in a house -.where the lack of hot water ever deprives anybody of a daily bath. Because for the small sum of v$16 you can buy a little gas water heater that will provide a tub full of new life for every member of the family any hour of the day or night. A small cash payment will install this heater in your home. The same water heater will also provide an abundance of hot water for the . washtubs and kitchen sink. - We have installed 21,000 of them in as many homes. Why not make your household a present of one today? Phone Main 6500 and we will send a salesman to see you, or, you can call and inspect the several types of heaters at our display room. The Portland Gas & Coke Company Accidents to the number of 855 occurred in the state on various works during July and August, and of this number 30 were fatal, according to the report of Labor Commissioner Hoff, which has just been completed for those months. There were 453 accidents In July and in-! in AncriiBt. Of these 11 were fatal In July and 19 in August. TAFT TO MEET POLITICIANS President V'lll Hold Conference in New York City Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. President Toft will hold several conferences with political leaders here tomorrow. He is due to arrive from. Washington at 3:30 P. M. He will go to the home of his kmih.r. Henry W. Taft. where ne win see callers during the afternoon and evening. v Charles D. Hilles, chairman of tne Republican National Committee, wjo was in the West today, will arrive in tiTno tn pe the President. George R. . , J V. Hnnn ! taagail.or JumPM Tt D11C1UUU, n iiniiii" . - - , Reynolds, National secretary, and Mr. Hilles will discuss tne progress oi me Natonal campagn. After a long- Investigation a French scien tist has declared that tuberculosis can bo transmitted by the perspiration oi a person afflicted with the disease, the erm passing through the pores Burns Any Fuel Wood, Coke, Coal. Rubbish, Anything With but one mission in life the business of heating it is built to fulfill that mission. It contains the best materials and workmanship possible to put into a stove. It gives a steady, even, intense heat, making the svhole room comfortable. 131 FRONT. CHICKEN PIE.. Lamb curry and rice; tripe, Spanish; roast veal and dressing; stuffed to matoes; Waldorf salad; hat muffins: apple pie; caramel custard, whipped cream. Woman's Exchange, 186 5th st. 111 W iiSSSlmffMMi - v 1 aaasaatusMISaaaaai :AM'..;sIsSSTSM Dr. Charles F. Aked Will Speak at WHITE TEMPLE, Twelfth and Taylor Streets, WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. Admission Free. Tonseth's $1 boxes of fresh, cut flowers are appreciated. Tonseth Floral Co. 133 Sixth Street .Oregonian Building Phones: Main 5102, A 1102 Bowers Hotel Eleventh and Stark Streets, Operated on Both the American and European Plana. Rates by the day, week or month on either plan. Take the Oregon Hotel Bns to the Bowers Hotel. WRIGHT & DICKINSON PROPRIETORS CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Mgr. New Towns 'i New Country Is a Little Booklet telling about the New Towns of Western Canada It will be a revelation as to what can be done with FIFTY DOLLARS Send for It Today It's Free. CANADIAN NEW TOWN CO, limited 10U6HEEB BUILDMB CU3ABT, CAMD DR. W. A. WISE. Be sure you see him In person, as unscrupulous dentists are trying t mislead the public by using our name. PLATES-WITH FLEXIBLE Sl'CTION. The Very Best and Latent In Modern Dentistry. No More Falllns Plates. PERFECT BRIDGES, with interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph, of modern dentistry. READ OUR PRICES t ' Good Rubber Plates, each T.(K The Best Red Rubber Plntes, -B-h..7.r.O .Si-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown. .$3.(IU 2-kamt Bridge Teeth, guaranteed. each s.,, Gold or Enamel Filling, each. . . .SI.OO Silver FilllnRH, each Sua WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. FAILING BLDC. THIRD AND WASH, Southeast Corner. Phones Main iOl'O, A 2029. When you buy or. rent a 5 a house or apartment, be sure to see mat it nas a Water Heater Gives inexhaustible sup fcm. ply, pare, freeb, clean, hot water, fit to drink, for less than cent an hour. Ke quires no attention. Perfect circulation. Costa less to buy. Lasta a lifetime. Ask your plumber or dealer to snow you I it works. Peerless Heater Cc Writ Todat for FREE Pomrlmmm Book CRANE COMPANY, 14th and Irvine Streets Local Distributers - FOSTER 8c KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS - WALLS Eaat Seventh and East Everett Streets. Eaat lilt, U Collins Mineral Springs A perfect health resort. Fine scenery. Excellent accommodations. E 1 e o t r 1 o lights. New bath bouses. Experienced attendants. An Ideal place to spend, your vacation. Take North Bank train. t a. YOU.U, Proprietor, Collins, Wash. m 5