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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1912)
TIIE MORNING O REG ONI AN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOJTIAX TELEPHOJTES. Prfntlnr-room Mala TOT 9. A entw City Circulation Main TJ.O. A JAM H.naimc Editor M A 60I Sunday Editor Main 7070. A JOSS (.ommiDcrMn Main jeja. auoarlntaadeat tralldlns ...Main TOTU. A AxrSEMMTS. HEIT.K3 THEATER Seventh and Taylor) Duatln Farnum In the drama, "The Ul tleat KebeU" Tonlsht at 8:15 o clock. riAKEK THEATEK fcintn and . - I ik. ARIMT. Bobby Burnett." Tonight at 8 a o'clock. BI SOILOW THEATER Twelfth and Mor rison Motion plcturea of Pendleton Round-up. conUnuoua from 12 noon to P. M. OKPHEl'X THEATER fVorrtpoa. Sixth and 8eenth Vaoderllla. Tola ait emoon at 1:15. Tonight at S:. PA NT AGES THEATER 4Serenth and Al der) Vaadaviila. Thla afternooa at .ia tonlzbt at T.-S4 and o'clock. EMPRESS THE ATE ft Par It and Weantny. ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternooa at 3.1 taalsht at T:SO and o'clock. LYRIC THEATER rourth and tar- - Keating' and Flood Musical Comedy Co. la "Too Many Wives." TonKnt at 7:30 and :1U. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT TIVOL1 AND CRT8TAU rtrt-JTa WO tana. 11 A. M- to 12 P. M- Wow" Clttb Oroa.hixbd at Banbt. A woman's club haa been organized at Sandy Immediately following the elec tion and granting of equal auffrage. The women of tile town were enter tained at Sandy Hotel Thursday by Mrs. W H Barrendrick. Mrs. rl. si. Schmlnky and Mrs. Inch. The follow ing officers were electea: xresiuent. Mrs. P. T. Shelly: Tlce-presldent Mrs. A 1 Deaton: secretary. Mrs. D. v Ingles: treasurer. Miss Lula Eddy. The charter members are: airs. M. m Schmlnky. Mrs. George A. 'Wolff. Mrs. Inch. Mrs. A. U Deaton. Mrs. W. H. Barendrlck. Mrs. Casper Junker. Mrs. R. E. Esson. Mrs. Albert Bell. Mrs. R. S. Smith. Mrs. F. E. Beckwlth. Mrs. Stephens Wilson. Mrs. P. T. Shelly, Mrs. John Scales. Mrs. II. S. Eddy. Mrs. D. P. Ingles. Mrs. A. Manoray, Mrs. C -P. Purcell, Miss Orethel Cooper, Mrs. C Cooper, Miss Katie Junker. Miss Mary MonteJ and Miss Luis. Eddy. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Barrendrick. Shower Planned for Piboah Homb. The Mount Scott "Women's Christian Temperance Union is planning a bene fit shower to be given the Plsgah Home in that suburb November 1$. The Union has sent out the following appeal "Let every one send or bring to this worthy institution on that day. or some other day. something that will ma terially help carry on this great work. Let us all unite in sending such a shower as will refresh and keep alive the work throughout the coming Win ter. Will not the farmer send some little of his produce to help the less fortunate than himself? Will not every merchant find something on his shelf that he can contribute? Let the house wife contribute. Let the shower be a copious one." Sellwood T. M. C. A. Mat Bb Rb- opened. The matter of reopening the Sellwood T. M. C. A. building erected on East Fifteenth street and bpokane avenue, will be considered at a meet ing of the Brotherhood tonight at the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal Church, according -to announcement made by A. N. Wills, a member of the board of trustees. The Sellwood T. M. C. A. was closed early this Summer after an effort on the part of the Central V. M. C. A. to make it a success. It had been run under difficulties from the start.' but It was hoped that the people of Sellwood would come to the support of the organization. The building is well equipped for the purpose. If suffi cient encouragement Is given It will be reopened. Sandt Boulevard Opeh to Sixtt Second. The north side of Sandy boulevard has been paved between East Thirty-seventh and East Sixty-second rtreets. but the railroad crossing at the intersection of East Thirty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard is not pass able. This intersection has been torn up preparatory to laying In a double crossing for the double tracks of the streetcar line and the O.-W. R. A N. Company. The completed portion of andy boulevard may be reached by way of Broadway to East Thirty-seventh. It will be some time before the crossing is completed and paved, but 'travel can now go by way of Broadway until the crossing is finished. Saltation Arxy Honors Dead Offi rin. The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle C Dunn. Sergeant Major of Corps 4, of the Salvation Army, who died at Oood Samaritan Hospital, was held yesterday afternoon and the interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was .33 years of age and for the past IS years had been a prominent worker in the Salvation Army in this city. The funeral was conducted from the Salva tion Army Hall. 207 Salmon street, and the services were conducted by Briga dier and Mrs. Robert Dubbin, assisted by taff Captain Storey. A massed Sal vation Army band accompanied the funeral procession. Veterans Hold Campi-irc Sumner Post, No. 21. and Sumner Women's Re lief Corps held a campfire at the Odd fellows' Hall, southeast corner East Sixth and East Alder streets, Saturday night. Visitors were present from other posts and "corps In the city. A musical and literary programme was rendered. More than. 175 veterans and friends attended. H. S. Fargo pre sided. The women of the Relief Corps furnished refreshments. Co-Operativb Stork Soox to Open The Montavilla Mutualist Association will meet this evening at the hall on East Glisan and East Seventy-second streets to elect a business manager and select a location for the proposed co operative store for that suburb. A number of applications for manager have been received. The store will start with 100 members. East Side Business Men's Lunch Todat. Luncheon will be held today by the East Side Business Meti's Club at the Hotel Clifford. East Sixth and East Morrison streets. G. A. Bond, presi dent of the Land Products Shew, will be the main speaker and he will tell what that show means to the North Pacific Coast. Other short talks will be made. Samuel I. LrsLE'g Funeral. Held. The funeral services of Samuel L Lisle who died Friday. November 8, were conducted yesterday from his late home, 71 East Twentieth street North. Interment will be made in the Odd fellows' Cemetery at Echo. Umatilla County, in which town Mr. Lisle had resided for 40 years. He was a pioneer of 1852. South Portland Man Drowned. Henry Siverson.' an employe of the Multnomah Box and Lumber Company fell into the Willamette River yester day morning from the company's dock in South Portland and was drowned. Siverson was single, lived at 974 Mac adam street and was 26 years old. He leaves a brother in Rainier. Or. Evangelistic Services Begin. Spe cial evangelistic services were started at the First United Brethren Church last night by Rev. R. B. Sumberlln, of Vancouver, assisted by Professor H. H. Harris, soloist. A large chorus choir lias been organized for these meetings. Bowers Parsons, upholstering and mattress making, furniture reflnishlng, repairing and packing. 100 1-3 Front St. Main 7443. Dr. Gcstav Baar has returned: office, SIS Journal bldg.; out by appointment only. Phones: A 4102, Main 3013. Dr. John W. McCollo. eye, ear. nose and throat, removed to 1023 Selling bldg. Main 6440. A 3751. Candy Sale at St. Mary's Academy Hall. 5th and Mill, 12 to 6 P. M. to War. Dr. E. C. Brown, Etb, Ear; Marquam. North Bank Head Speaks Joseph Youna-. nresldent of the North Bank road and affiliated Hill Jlnes, will be the principal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon or tne ronuno im.no portatlon Club at the Multnomah Hotel blua room tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Toung will discuss topics of immedlate Interest to the railroad men. W. E. Coraan. general freight and passenger agent of the North BanK ana otner nui lines, will be the chairman of the day. This will be the first meeting of the club since the luncheon day was changed from Thursday to Tuesday so as to avoid coninct wun tne mmiras" of the Progressive Business Men s CluD. River's Rise Checked. The sudden rise in the Willamette during the past week was checked last night and only a rise of two Inches was noticed. Expecting that tne neavy wind of Sunday night might have re sulted in some damage along the water front. Captain Spier, harbormaster, made a complete tour of both sides of the river, within the city limits, yes terday morning, but found only one houseboat torn from its moorings and a few skiffs missing. Dr. Haggard, veterinarian, has re turned from Kentucky. Main 120, A 1120. Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1SJ&. WlflD SWEEPS PORTLAND GALE REACHES VELOCITY OF 32 MILES AX HOUR. Storm Reported Severe at North Head Fine Weather Follow and Predictions Are Good. Coming from the southwest and at taining a maximum velocity of 32 miles an hour at 2:15 Sunday morning a wind hh rain storm sweDt over Portland, abating after daybreak, so that yester day was one of the pleasantest oays of the Fall, sunshine alternating with light showers. At North Head, or Cape Disappointment, at the north entrance of the Columbia, a maximum velocity nf en miles an hour was recorded, with 48 miles an hour as the top notch at Tatoosh Island. No damage has been reported locally. District Forecaster Beals says that conditions are favorable for fair weath er in this district Today, except in Western Oregon, Western Washington and Southeastern Idaho, where showery weather Is expected to prevail. There may be occasional showers In Portland today, with southerly winds. The storm of yesterday morning, which attained its greatest recorded velocity at the mouth of the Columbia, is now beyond the Rocky Mountains, and as a moderate trough-shaped ba rometrical depression is ambling lei surely northeastward from Colorado to Minnesota The records at the local weather bu reau show that the total rainfall at this point since September 1 haa been 8.12 Inches, or .57 Inches more than normal for the period. The maximum temperature yesterday was 55 degrees with a minimum of 46 degrees. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Lambardl Grand Opera at Hdllg All Xext Week. 1 . Mail orders from both In and out of town are now being received for Lambardl Grand Opera season, which will be given at Hellig Theater all next week. Monday, "La Boheme." Tuesday, "Conchlta." Wed. Mat.. "II Trovatore. Wed. night, "Lucia." Thursday, "Sa lome.' Friday, "Madame Butterfly." Sat. Mat-, "Salome." Sat. night. Caval leria Rusticana and L'Pagllacci. Prices $2.00 to 75c Address letters, make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle. PERSONALMENTI0N. Ernest Bloch, of Aberdeen, is at the Oregon. E. A. Bean, of Eugene, is at the Ore gon Hotel. Albert Dunbar, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. B. E. Mott, of North Yakima. Is at the Perkins. J. E. Rlngling, Jr., of Chicago, Is at the Portland. P. 8. Smith, of Olympla, Is registered at the Oregon. R. L. Greene, a Centralia merchant, is at the Perkins. A. W. Clark, of Eugene, is registered at the Portland. S. M. Bloss, of Chicago, a tlmberman, is at the Imperial. H. S. Simons, a merchant of SpcKane, is at the Imperial. W. E. Hardy is registered at the Cor nelius from Medford. W. F. Miller, of Marshneld, Is regis tered at the Imperial. Dr. J. F. Reddy is registered at the Portland from Medford. Dr. Frank Vaughn, of Astoria, Is reg istered at the Imperial. William Wilson, of Lebanon, Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Captain Montague Yates, of Victoria, B. C, Is at the Portland. B, N. Jones, of McMinnvllle, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Aber deen, are at the Cornelius. W. Croft, an Independence merchant, is registered at the Perkins. O. B. Robertson and H. S. Neel, of Condon, are at the Cornelius. C. R. True, a merchant of Bend, and Mrs. True are at the Perkins. W. E. Wadaworth, of Roseburg, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Taylor, of Astoria, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mra. N. Phillips are at the Cornelius, registered from Gaston. W. A. Marsh, a merchant of Mosier, and Mrs. Marsh are at the Perkins. W. A. Barrett, an Albany merchant. and Mrs. Barrett are at the Oregon. Joseph Rowell, a canneryman of Cheto Harbor, Wash., is at the Perkins. W. N. Barrett, an attorney of Hllls boro, and Mrs. Barrett are at the Par kins. T. E. Bockenoogen, a furniture man ufacturer of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. O. L. Nichols and family, of Cottage Grove, are at the Oregon. Mr. Nichols is a merchant. Professor E. S. Evenden. of the Ore gon State Normal School, at Monmouth, and Mrs. Evenden are at the Multno mah, i" CHICAGO, NovTTo. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are regis tered at .Chicago hotels: At the Con gress. Mrs. Hugh McGuire and daugh ter. At the La Salle, Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Jones. Idaho Hay Blamed for Pests. VALE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) As a result of the crop pests supposed to have been brought Into this county by Idaho hay the people of Vale recently petitioned the Governor to exclude this hay from coming in here. The petition was handed to President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and he has promised to send A. L. Lovell to Vale to investigate. Mr. Lovell says a temporary quarantine may be necessary. NOTED ARTISTE HERE Madame Carrie B. Bridewel! Visits Home Folks. STAR IS TOURING COAST St a Career and Home Life of Fa mous Contralto Told by Herself. Homesick for Sight of Hus band, She Admits. BY JOSEPH M. QUE.VTIN. Madame Carrie B. Bridewell, the celebrated contralto star of the Metro politan Grand Opera Company. New Madame Carrie B. Bridewell, the Eminent Contralto Who Is Vis iting Relative la Thla City. York City, arrived In this city yester day to pay a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bridewell, and two of her sisters, Mrs. Baltis Allen and Mrs. R. O, Goulding. Last night Madame Bridewell and a third sister, Mrs. W. M. Anderson, of Sacra mento, Cal., were entertained at tne Baltis Allen home on Portland Heights. Song birds may come and song birds may go, but Madame Bridewell stands notable among them as being a prima donna who never gets sick, and never uses drugs consequently she doesn t suffer from the many colds, throat troubles and headaches that make the life of the average singer a condition of woe and tears. "The answer is that I am a Christian Scientist," said Madame Bridewell. "God is my health and love rules au. I am never sick as the world under stands the term." Madame Bridewell In Front Rank. If one looks over the list of the American-born contraltos those who have attained international recognition as great operatic and concert artistes the names of two stand pre-eminent, in alphabetical order: Madame Carrie B. Bridewell and Madame Louise Homer; as to the greater of the two. well, that is a matter for nigh-brow musical critics to decide. Madame Bridewell won distinguished success last month as one of the ar tistes, along with Madame Marie Rappold. prima donna soprano, and Salvatore Giordano, tenor, at the West ern Maine Music Festival, held at Port land, Me. She is in the midst of her concert tour, which Includes recent suc cessful concerts In San Francisco and other cities in California. It is not likely that Madame Bridewell will be heard in this city at the present time. as her concert dates are arranged far ahead and she wishes a day or two of rest to attend a family reunion in this city. Singer Is Independent. "I don't have to sing unless I wish to do so," explained Madame Bridewell last night, at her suite in the Multno mah Hotel. "In private Jlfe I am Mrs. Lemuel Benedict, and my husband is a Wall street broker, who never per sonally deals in stock fluctuations on his own behalf. Our home is on Long Island and we have not yet opened our home in New York City for the season. Five years ago, when my husband and I were married, at his request I gave up my professional career as a singer. not that he objected to my continuing in that line, but because he could not accompany mo on my tours throughout the country. He has to remain in New York to keep in touch with the money market. "I was content with my quiet home life, until one day I went to the Metro politan Opera House and heard my for mer associates sing in 'Tristan und Isolde.' My eyes filled with tears. Not very long after this my husband and I were guests at Madame Nordlca's home, and Nordlca asked me to sing. 'Oh,' said I. 'I am through with singing. I never .sing now. I'm a married woman. But Nordlca insisted, and I sang. Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt took my husband aside and told him that I did not belong to him alone, that I owed a duty to my art and that they and others desired I should return to my professional musical career. ' Home Life Ideal. 'Well, Mr. Benedict gave his consent after a little while. When I started on this present tour my husband said to me, "Carrie, If they don t treat you right, just get on a train and come right home. You know you don't have to Blng, now, unless you want to.' " Madame Bridewell sighed. "Now I am horribly homesick instead of having the longing to sing. I love him de votedly and shall love him all my life The Keystone of ' f - ' IT IS Good Business and Good Citizenship to give preference to all articles made in this Commonwealth. The more 1 'Made - in - Oregon' ' goods there are sold the richer the state becomes, and the more money Oregon people have to spend with Oregonians. Place vou life insurance in QrcgonTifc the only Life Insurance Company which does busi ness exclusively in healthful Oregon. All moneys collected for premiums are invested only in Ore gon securities and help in the up-building of a Greater Oregon. Best for Oregonians. Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland. A. L. Mills, President. L. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. KEEP OREGON MONEY IN OREGON and in the life to come. He and I are the best of friends. We are chums we are "Dais'." Madame Bridewell looks hearty and well. Her laugh is like sunshine, and the bloom on her cheeks Is as healthy red as an Oregon apple. Her speaking voice Is deep, yet softly feminine like the tone of a 'cello. EXCELLENT FILMS SHOWN Bills at People's, Star, Arcade, Stm- nysldc Please Patrons. Four pictures, headed by Ople Reld's "The Starbucks," and three good musi cal turns, a full hour-and-a-half en tertainment. gave unalloyed pleasure to a host of Portland picture fans and music lovers at continuous perform ances at the People's Theater all day yesterday. "The Starbucks" is a two- reel special and gives a faithful por trayal of the story of the book and play, and has the added attraction of having Opio Reld, the author, piay the leading role. Another drama and two comedies by Keystone, a new brand, made up the photo-play end of the bill. John Auger, a noted 'cello player, was compelled to give three or four encores every time he appeared. Miss Ella James was retained a second week, as she is the best soprano heard recently in the People's Theater. Brooks and Doyle sang duets and played tinkling guitars. The management announces for next Wednesday "St. George and the Dragon" by the same company which produced Dante's "Inferno." It Is a feature in three rls. "The Peril of the Plains" was fea tured at the Star and, together with the championship Coast League base ball films and two comedies,' also played to the biggest crowds that have attended the Star since the political campaign began. Besides the films. there were Harry Glynn, a noted Eng lish singer and entertainer; a clever banjo player and Beverly Ashton. a pretty and winsome soubrette, wno sang popular songs with ease, grace and enough voice to -please. "Peril of the Plains" is an Indian spectacle. where the boys in blue saved the set tiers from the savages, and the flag fre quently displayed at the head of the rescuing cavalry brought patriotism forth in rich aplause. Next Wednesday "The Glass Coffin," a three-reel mys tery, will be offered as one of the most fascinating photo plays of the season. That Interest in Napoleon has not died out was proved at the Arcade Theater yesterday, where "The Em peror's Message," dealing with an episode in the life of the great Frenchman, was made the subject of a really great film. It proved to be the most attractive picture of the whole 4000 feet. "The Newly Weds and Be delta," a farce comedy, was most laughable; King and Lovell. musi cal duetists, made a large-sized hit, and Scott and Annette, man and woman, European gymnasts, intro duced some novelties in acrobatics. For length and excellence this show has rarely been surpassed in this city. "On Secret Service," the new two reel Kay Bee, was the big feature at Sunnyside, and, with three other-fine films and Leo Conlln, made up a good show. But, on top of the regular programme, the management put on Harold Yates, the famous mimic whist ler and dancer, and this addition gave much gleasure to the patrons. NOTABLE GARDEN, PLANNED Pan-American I'nion Story Belated In "The American Government," Plans are now in the making for the construction of a beautiful internation al garden to surround the site of the new Pan-American Union building in Washington. The grounds surround ing this building contain about five acres, and it is Intended to so improve them that they will rival in beauty the famous Borda Gardens at Cuernevaca, Mexico. The funds for the beautifi- cation of these grounds were given by Andrew Carnegie. The story of the Pan-American union is one of the most interesting of In ternational relations anywhere to be found. How 21 republics have united themselves in a bond of fraternal union for the preservation of the rights of frels government in the New World, and what they are doing In this direction. forms one of the 30 chapters in tne new book, "The American Government," by Frederic J. Haskln, which is being of fered to' the readers of The Oregonian at the mere cost of production . and handling. Begin saving your coupons now. They are worth money to you. SEAT SALE TODAY. Alice Nielsen and Brilliant Company of Singers to Be Heard "Wednesday. This morning at 10 o'clock the Heillg boxoffice opens for the sale of seats for Alice Nielsen and her concert com pany, who will be heard Wednesday night under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coraan. The sparkling lit tle operetta, "The Barber of Seville, will occupy the latter half of the pro gramme, and the bright music and clever situations which make this -one of the most vrilliant of light operas will appeal to all lovers of good music. Miss Nielsen Is supported by a galaxy of stars, her associates In opera,' each one being among the best that America or Europe has to offer in his or her special line of operatic work. Alice Nielsen herself has been developing new power of enchantment both in her art and her personality, and has now become one of the shining lights of the Metropolitan Opera, New York. It is rare indeed for Portland people to have an opportunity of enjoying such talent as will be presented at the Hellig Wed nesday night. j Rain Stops Irrigation Work. VALE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Work on the Bully Creek Irrigation project has been suspended for a few days, and for a time it caused con siderable excitement. Some of the old Republicans declared that the election of Woodrow Wilson was sure to put a stop to the enterprise. It has de- Oregon Prosperity! Why We Sell Mortgages 'We're sometimes asked why we have real estate mort gages for sale. It's plain. If you had gilt-etlge se curity and wanted a loan, you'd go first to your bank wouldn 't you T So do others. While those with less to offer for the protection of the loan they seek must go where a high brokerage' is asked. The funds of our deposit ors are well invested, safe, earning good interest. Have you a few hundred dollars that you want to 7 PEE CENT? Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK Tblrd and Oak St. "The Bank for Savings." - veloped; however, that the cessation of work was not due to the election of Wilson, but to the wet weather, which made cement work difficult. Work will be resumed again in a few days. Give Me Your Optical Work And the Tear of Receiving Poor Work Will Vanish. A well-made, perfectly adjusted pair of glasses is almost if not equal to the natural eyesight. I take special pride in my work along this line,, and have always secured splendid results. Remember, I have no assistants, and all my work carries my per sonal guarantee. My prices very reasonable. I have no agent. J. D. DUBACK Eyesight Specialist Sixth Floor Selling Bldg. T AMjny own salesman. Come in and help yourself. Save the money in profits I would have to add to the price of my $15 and $20 Suits and Overcoats if I had clerks, win dow trimmer, ground floor rent, etc. And you'll be astonished at the quality, style and fit of these clothes. But it's not surprising, either. They are the kind you see ad vertised in the Saturday Even ing Post Schloss Bros., Sincer ity and Regal brands; with an extra pair of pants with each $15 suit. I stand behind the clothes. NORTHWEST BLDG., Entrance 327y2 Washington St. $100 Diamond Pvng GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE ALSO $10.00 IN GOLD COIN 32)'iWASrt.5'C PCPTLANO ORE., Now is the timi to have your Christmas Photos made. We make beautiful photos from $3.50 per dozen up. . Present this ad at studio it is worth $1.00 to you as part payment on any style' photos you may choose. Ask at studio regarding dia mond ring. Boston Studio 342V2 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Seventh. TffJS CZOTIfrER' BC5T3 N y' 1 PHOTO f (S3 "Better Than THE Albany Apple Show Av November 13-14 5 . ,-,r Qf Tickets on Sale U 0 Nov. 12 to 14 I QiJ Q I Return Limit Nov. 16 A7 LVJ h I I I. 1 11.1 i We Are Exclusive Mine Agents for KOPIAH COAL $7.50 PER SINGLE TON ".Kopiah" is NOT a cheap, surface-mined coal. It is mined at a depth of from 2500 to 3500 feet. It is mined at one of the largest lignite mines on this Coast. Compared with other low-priced coals, it has LESS ASH, gives MORE HEAT and lasts longer. Buy your coal from a company with an established trade and reputation. We guarantee our coal. INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO. Main 780 353 Stark A 3780 I' ' I It I tfrvi'MJ ji;Ais $'K E. H. Holt Piano Co. INCORPORATED SnMe 81S-814-31B Merchant Savlna- Trnat Bids.. Portland. Or. Wholesale Jlstributorn for the Knabe, Bennett, Strohber, Haines Bros., Arm strong and Holt-Schoenberg Pianos and Player Pianos. Territory now open tor reliable dealers. Writt Today for Price and Term. REMOVAL OP COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhlil streets, next to the Portland Hotel, haa been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 i4 Wash ington stroet. corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men. women and chil dren. Dr. J. H Neagle. Resident Physi cian. . ST; HELENS HALL Trk Avenue and Ford Street. Resident and Day Bchool for Girls. Collegr preparatory work and elective course Music, Art. Elocution, Aesthetio Dancing. Sewing, Elementary Department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. Catalog-tie on Appli cation. 3 CLEANS cw -v. M cadM: SCOURS : SAPOUj&i POLISHES CCHYTAB PRINTING CO ObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 2 4. 5 STARK STREET Evei" Trains Daily TXtAto Offica 3rd and Wash- St, . ? via E . & 0GsSTA tngtDn Sts., Union Ojpot or cast Morrison Jchn M. tcott, General Passenger Agent 7.00 THREE-TON LOTS TnE "life" of the laundered article is a factor in solv ii 5 the living problem. The small extra charge for Your Shirt "Done-Up" - RIGHT - in our hand ironing department, is more than balanced by the increased wear you get out of it before being again laundered. You'll say the increased sat isfaction alone is sufficient rec ompense for calling Main three nine eight for our wagon to call for your bundle. UNION LAUNDRY Main 398 Knowing how and best materials produce a flavor found only in Orange iossoiii Candy ROWt i MARTIN - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MS!