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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
e i-, . T , 9 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKKGONIAJf TELEPHONES. 9r1nt3nw TtOflm Main T070. A SOWS Ci'y circulation ...Main 7070, A 093 Vfar.aclni Editor Main 7070. A 8095 Eunday Editor ..Main 7070, A 6095 Compojlnc-roam Main 7TO. A 6095 feaperlntendent Bonding.. .Main win j. wa AMU8E.MKXTS. BEIT.ro THEATER Eleventh anaMorr! aon) Madam Sembrich. & Co. Toclgnt at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER Sventti and Tay lor) Orpbeum vaudeville- This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morri son) Baker player In "Mother." Tonlsht at 8:15. PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. Tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btarlc) Keatlnr Flood Musical comeay i-om-pany Jn "The Insurrectos." Matinee at 2:15. Tonlirht. co-.lnuoua performances, 6:80 to 10:45. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TrvOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Junk Dealer Proxisbs to Clear ETREirr. On tils promise to clear the foot of Main street by Wednesday, J. N. Barde, representing: Barde & Son. secured a continuance of bis case in Municipal Court yesterday, after sev eral attempts had been made to brine; It to trial. The arrest of the Junk dealer came at the Instance of Mayor Rushlight, to whom complaints had been made by business men, that ac cess to the dock at the foot of the street was being made Impossible. Great masses of Iron wreckage have been piled promiscuously on the road way and have lain there for several months. The defendant explained that he bad not room in his place of busi ness to store the wreckage, which he bought at the dismantling of the Mar quam building. . Minimum Waob Bra to Bb Discussed. Miss Caroline Gleason, director of the social survey of the Consumers' League will speak on the "Minimum Wage Bill." in the parish bouse of Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Davis streets, Tuesday at 8 P. M. Bishop Scaddlng will give an Illustrated talk on "The Life of Christ In Art." at the same place at 8 P. M., Tuesday, February 18. These meetings are under the auspices of the Good-Fellowship Society of Trinity parish and the public in general and strangers In particular are cordially Invited to attend. Chicago Pioneer Booksslxjer Dies Here. Henry Daggett Chapln. aged 67. of Owatonna, Minn., who died February 2, while visiting his son. H. F. Chapln. of Portland, was a pioneer bookseller In Chicago. He retired and left Chicago a few years ago" and went to Minnesota. His widow, his son, and two daughters. Martha and Mrs. F. C. Kenyon, all. ex cept his son. residents of Owatonna. survive him. The funeral will be held from Holman's rooms on February 6, 2 P. M. Interment private In River view Cemetery. UNIVERSITY Head Wm Speak. The regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Technical Club, composed of the en gineering and architectural societies of Portland, will be held at the Portland Hotel, at 12:15 o'clock today. An ad dress will be given by President Camp bell, of the University of Oregon, on the "Future of Technical Education In Oregon." The presiding officer of the day will be B. B. Thompson, of the United States Engineer's office of Port land. BKirxsa Approach Wearino Orrr. Constant attention Is needed to keep up the east approach to the Burnside bridge so rapidly has It worn out.' At present hundreds of wagons loaded with material from the basemenf of a west side building pass over the bridge to the foot of Sullivan's Gulch break ing up the roadway. It is announced that the approach will be rebuilt early this Spring and It will be kept In repair until that time. North Portland Club Meets. The North Portland Commercial Club will bold a meeting tonight in the Alblna fire hall on Alblna avenue, near Kill ingsworth, to consider the circulation of petitions for draining Columbia Slough. A drainage district Is being formed by the City Engineer. Talks will be made by 8. L. Woodward, J. B. Labor and others explanatory to the plans for dredging Columbia Slough. Giltner Hosts Todat. E. C Glltner, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who represented that or ganisation at the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Com merce in Washington, D. C, will ar rive in Portland today. His report of the proceedings of the National cham ber will he laid formally before the board of trustees of the Portland Cham ber at Its next meeting. Brooklyn Mutdalists to Meet. There will be a meeting of the proposed Hrooklyn Mutuallst Association at Urfer's hall, Milwaukle street, Friday night. Several speakers will explain t-o-operatlve plans, and the association hopes to effeot a temporary organiza tion at this meeting. This meeting Is under the auspices of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club. . Oregon History Lectures Interest in u. The Irvington Club has started a course of lectures on Oregon history and kindred topics. Professor Schaeffer, of the University of Oregon, delivered the lecture Saturday night to a large audience. The club has engaged other members of the college faculties for lectures at the clubhouse. Portland Man Appointed. Fred Wltham. who received his training In the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, has been appointed general xecretary of the association in Vic toria, B. C. Mr. W'itham Is now In Portland en route to Victoria. For some time he has been connected with the Y. M. C A. In Walla Walla. Wash. East Ash Street to Be Pavbd. Peti tions for the paving of East Ash. be tween Grand avenue and East Thirtieth street, have been signed up. The dis tance Is C5 blocks, one mile. It is pro posed to Pave East Stark street be tween Grand avenue and East Twen tieth street this year. Mortgage Company Formed. Arti cles of Incorporation of the Multnomah Mortgage Company, capitalization $100,000, were filed at the Courthouse yesterday The company will engage in a general real estate and money loaning business. The Incorporators are: F. J. Darlington, W. D. Scott and William A. Burdick. Sl-nxysidb Parents to Meet. The Parent-Teachers' Circle of Sunnyside will meet tomorrow at 3 P. M. at the Sunnyside theater. Melvln G. Wlhstock will e-lve a talk on the educational ad vantages of moving pictures. Mothers are invited to bring their children. The meeting will be public Wb will lease for a term of years or will sell our warehouse at 18th and Upshur. Brick building 100x100. Seven ctnrtps and basement, good electric ele vator. steam heated, sprinkling system, electric lighted, and trackage. Carman Manufacturing company. PVr Sal. A 45-horsepower, 650-TOlt. Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E -ii-,-nlt break, in A-l conamon. .un dress .room 20S Oregonlan bldg. " For Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan blag. For Sals. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter ana circuit Dressier. This machine is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. C. Elmors Grovb, photographer, has moved to Majestio Theater bldg. Park and Washington. " PuEinr Bros., painting and papering. removed to 129 12th. Main 2072. A 2410. Dr. Gkorob B. Stort moved from the Ablngton to 110 Selling bldg. Lanters Slides, Glfford. Main as.", Country blockwood. M. 1225. A 1225. Funeral of a Pioneer Woman Held Todat. The funeral of Mrs. Marion Frances Tompkins,' wife of Rodney Tompkins, who died Saturday at her home, 35 East Seventh street North, will be held today from the residence at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tompkins was 68 years of age and was a pioneer of 1852. She crossed the plains with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Frances, who first settled at Oregon City. Later they moved to Mount Tabor, where she was married to Rodney Tompkins. Besides her husband two children survive her L. F. Tompkins, of Woodstock, and Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, at home. She was a sister of Mrs. Judge A. 1 Franzler, Mrs. William Woodruff: A. L. Frances. Mrs. Sarah Frances, of Portland, and E. G. Frances, of Southern Oregon. Mrs. Martha Reamer Dies. Mrs. Martha Ann Reamer, aged 84, widow of the late Captain H. J. Reamer, oiea yesterday morning at 1:15 o'elock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George B. Heib, S83 Multnomah' street. Death was due to debility and heart trouble. Simple funeral services were held in the afternoon at the chapel of Hol man's undertaking parlors and the hndv wan sent to New Albany. Ind.. for burial. Beside Mrs. Helb the deceaseds! leaves a son, Archie C. Reamer ana four grandchildren. She had lived in Portland for more than three years and had many friends here. Mrs. Reamer was a native of Indiana. Antlers Are Basis of Suit. Frank Russo, proprietor of the Helix Hotel, 246 Yamhill street. Is suing W. L. Flnley. State Game Warden, for 350,000 damages In Circuit Court- Russo as serts that a lodger, H. J. fies. para him for $19.50 worth of accommodations with a pair of elk antlers and that Finlov took them awav from him. The Game Warden, he says, marched him down to his office and, after making threats of having him arrested, causeo. him to anoear In Justice Court, where no charge had been filed. Mr. Flnley confiscated the horns on the ground that they have bee"n . shipped, to fort- land Illegally. .. Girls Scramble Down FrRB-Escape. When a glue pot on the seventh floor of the millinery factory of Lowen gart & Co. boiled over yesterday during the lunch hour, lo young women wuu were In the place sougnt saiety oy clambering down the fire-escape, all reaching the street without damage. The damage was confined to the point of origin and is slight. Truckman Henry Van Lorn, of the nre oepnri ment, sustained a severe cut on his hand by falling glass, and was at tended by Police Surgeon Wheeler. Railroad Men to Organize. Railroao and steamship men In the Grays Harbor cities of Hoqulam, Aberdeen, and nearby points are preparing to or ganize a transportation club along the lines of the Portland Transportation Club. A. A. Morse, representing the local club, will go to Hoqulam this week to assist In the organization work and to give them the benefit of his ex perience. When the new organization gets fairly started, exchanges of visits between Portland and Grays Harbor will be regular events. Boy Scout Official in Portland. Samuel A. Moffat, National field scout commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, arrived In Portland yesterday, from California, where he has been re viewing the work of the Boy Scouts in Los Angeles. San Francisco and Palo Alto. Mr. Moffat will be In the city for a week or ten days In consulation with L. H. Weir, field secretary oi tne nay ground and Recreation Association of America, at their temporary offices, 207 Central building. Deserted Wifb Seeks Husband. Mrs. Dollie O'Dell, a theatrical wo man, living at St. Louis, Is seeKing news of her husband, L. R. O'Dell, a painter, who left her last October and Is believed to be In Portland, where he Is said to have a sister. Mrs. O'Dell writes that she is ill and destitute at 401 South Twelfth street, St. Louis. Overdue Ship Arrives. The French bark General de Negrler arrived yes terday at Astoria from Newcastle. Eng ine. The shin has been out over 200 days and some fear has been felt for her saiety. xue oe ivegrier carries large consignment or nre Dncn aira fire clay for the Willamette Fuel & Supply Company. K'winiiTB of Columbus to GrvB con cert. The Knights of Columbus will furnish the programme for the concert to be given tonight at the Seamen's Institute, 329 Everett street, at 8 o'clock. The concert will be free and all friends are cordially invited. Anatomy Lectures Announced. Dr. George S. Whiteside will lecture to stu dents on artistic anatomy, at tne Museum of Art. Finn ana tayior streets. In a series of talks to be given February 6, 13. ZO, z ana juarcn o, from 9 to 10 P. M. Wnvts to Hear Taxation Talk. Mrs. Mary Sayer and Miss Snyder will talk on "Taxation." neiore tne wo men's Political Science Club, at 2:30 P. M. today. In the lecture room of the Medical building. All women In terested In the subject are Invited. Presbyterian Society to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Wo man's Relief Society will be held at 2 o'clock today, in the session room, first floor, of the First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth streets. .TiawET.RT of the better sort at your own price. Beldlng Bros.' auction sale, 2:30, 7:30 V. AL, 40 inira street. Vni Fnra Photos and right treat ment the De Luxe Studio, Eilers bldg.. 7 th and Alder. Special rates now. Dr. Frank W. Wood returned; office 408 Macleay bldg. JEAN CLARKE SUES HOLTON Annulment of Marriage Asked by Second Wife of 1910 Date. Basing her complaint on the decision of the Supreme Court holding that despite a divorce secured In Washing- inn County In February, 1810, Jose phine Holton, nee Krebs, Is still the wife of Frank Holton, suit lor annul ment has been commenced In Circuit Court by Jean Clarke, who married Holton December 22. 1910. She states that sne enterea into tne contract of marriage In good faith, believing that Holton's divorce from his previous wife was valid. N0RD1CA TOMORROW. Seats Selling for Popular Singer's Concert at Heilig- Tomorrow Night, World's greatest dramatlo soprano; i .v. cntmAi viniinlitt. Simmons. Dl- T,tst in concert tomorrow. Lower flor, $2-$1.50. Balcony, $2, $1.60, $1. 75c. $2.50 TO $6 UMBRELLAS $1 We've got an even hundred women's umbrellas to dispose of. They have silver, gold and pearl handles, steel rods. Paragon frames and are covered I... mnwta .111 nnit Mll.ftlllr COVerS. None worth less than $2.50 from that up to $6. While they 'last your choice at $1.00. urownsviiie w ooien .ami Store, Third and Morrison street. HOME COOKING. Pea soud. veal pie, waffles, liver and bacon, roast lamb, Waldorf salad, lemon pie. chocolate blano mange. Woman's Exchange. 185 Fifth street. CARD OF THASKS. 1 desire in this manner to thank each one who has been so kind to me In my recent bereavement In the death of my son Claude H. Lockwood; also wish to thank each one for the beautiful floral lima issi W. I.OCKWOOQ. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Irrlo. BRINGING the spotlight almost con tinuously on Ed. 8. Allen, the char acter artist who brings sounds of mirth from Lyric patrons, "The Insurrectos" give the Keating & Flood star all lati tude to Inject his-ronality Into the burlesque offering. As a result the audience Is In an uproar nearly al of the time. Allen has lots of leeway and takes advantage of it In a capable manner. ' Little 'of the musical comedy effect la introduced in "The Insurrectos." In fact, it is mostly Allen, with an oc casional song and chorus number. There are other characters besides Conn, a Hebrew tourist from America traveling through Bohemia, but their part in producing laughs counts for little. The role of Conn is the most suitable that Allen has had for several weeks. The mixups he gets Into while in a foreign land are funny and he furthers the comedy effect by clever acting. The plot of "The Insurrectos" is cen tered around the duke of one of the Balkan principalities.' The country Is in a state of insurrection. The rebels are seeking the life of the Duke, who Is next in line for the throne. The real royal personage travels under the disguise of an English tourist. When he arrives near home he discovers that the Insurrectos are on his trail and Intend to kill him. The Duke Induces Cobn to pose as the heir to the throne. After accepting, Cohn tries to devise means of getting out of It. Then the fun begins and Allen evidently has a glorious time fighting shy of bomb throwers and blood-thirsty rebels. Motion pictures open the bill. Pantages. Tand solidity vie for supremacy on WO numbers of vaudeville strength the newest Pantages bill. One la Daisy Harcourt, a short little, round little, fat little English comedienne, whose songs flavor of the 'alls; and the other one is Little Hip, the baby elephant, and his co-artlst. Napoleon, a nervous and highly mischievous monkey. It is an act advertised to please children but the grown-ups were in the majority at both performances yes . j i i.i ,uAt h.,ii. rff nt the teraay, laugums mc . . j - - - clever antics of the two remarkably trained animals. Little Hip has a lot of diverting tricks, and the small simian scurries about, clad In white duck trousers and blouse, with a kpow- Ing look on' nis almost uuwu v,u . mi,. . . n v. o i- n m n 1 and lenmive. iwo . divide a bottle amicably between them. Hip turns himseir into a wuuijr careering horse and canters about with Napoleon on his back. Then the two play football with the audience, and finish with a game or ninepins. i u . i , , ,- hoa a frlonrilv. easV- i . . ho. that wins at once. gums Y a. J nuu" . " ...-- .. - Some of her patter needs the pruning fork sadly ana mucn ui tier uiwj nn iiAPuminv. but she makes amends as she goes further along with her melodies. Each of her songs is brand new, and she sings them with dash and cheer. . ..i Tnt,. I - - -toon o n it anmbrero lCI xjcijr ao edition of actor who is the other half of an especially clever act. ine otner half is Jap a big, snowy wniie, Bieepy Ton riMwa nnit undresses himself, and goes slowly through an amazing series of examples of obedi ence, with no signals to guide hlra and only the polite request of his master. Beck and Heney have a musical dan cing novelty, which includes a piano iitut ..I, ir.li wbiiA lint h are dancing. They change costume occasionally and are both rapid-fire steppers. -Alias xnxie ivix i i .i i a . . n... K., r.ntrlnn TiqiHr In which the vouiisr author has a most important and strenuous roie as a waoise is trying to entertain his prim and proper aunt and his Ingenue sister at the same time one of his college chums Is masquerading In the room in a chorus girl's costume. Arthur Cyril makes an ef fective picture as the chorus maid, and the whole act Is amusing and full of the surprises usual in similar larcicai situations. Opening the bill are the two Boardman sisters, singers . and dancers, who do a feminine George Cohan act with the Stars and Stripes parading through their costumes, their steps and serving as the motif for all their songs. Orpheuni. BEFORE a notary public any audi ence which sees the Orpheum bill this week could truthfully say there is not one act that isn't the best of its species. And every species is repre sented. There are dancing, singing, animals, music, comedy of every de clension and to top It all is a minia ture musical comedy with more than as many pretty chorus girls and as much real tunefulness as the average full-grown musical comedy brings along. "Puss In Boots" Is Its euggestive-of. fairy-tales title, and much of it Is in pantomime. There's the usual King comedian, careless alike In dress and deportment: there's Godfrey, his seven- foot high chamberlain; there is Wanda, the village spinster, a sort of emaci ated George Monroesque study in an tiques; there is the lovely gracious Princess; there is the regulation fairy queen, full of kind deeds; there is Colin, the miller's son, who turs out to be the Prince Chartdlng and there Is the cat. Puss Sly Boots Is his name, and a great agile feline David Abra ham. Jr., makes of the role. He rolls on the floor, sits up, washes his face, chases a ball and me-a-o-u-wa plaint ively. For every new trick Puss Sly Boots received his full quota of ap plause. Gertrude Taylor makes a de cidedly handsome Colin the miller's son and Lena Mason, who is the Prin cess sings in a beautifully trained so prano. There Is a well drilled chorus of Amazon crlrls In glittering costumes there is a dance of the villagers, and the fourth scene is an effective depic tion of a throneroom. Second in Importance and equaling It In popularity Is Apdale s Zoological Circus, with a quartet of bears, eight dogs, three monKeys end one lone ant- eater. Every one has a hatful of tricks and the stage resembles a three-ring circus at its busiest moment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevey are back once more, he as the old village fiddler and she as the plump bucolic maiden who listens In wonder while the old man chats of doin's down in the village. They have their same exciting finale, with Mrs. Mc dancing apo plectlcally and Mr. Mc fiddling like all possessed. Ignatius Cardosh gives a wonderful nroof of his ability as a piano virtu oso. His playing of -The Beautiful Blue Danube" was exquisite. Miller and Lyles are a duo of black face fiends who keep everybody happy from the moment they enter quarreling violently until they leave after a box ing encounter set to music and steps. The onentna- act is one of unusual merit and novelty. Clara Ballerini, an attractive girl, balances daringly and poses gracefully in a rapidly moving swing. Her opening dance is full of fire and spirit. The pictures, as usual. are worth waiting tor. Great Northern Man Seeks Health. W. J. Power, assistant general freight agent of the Great Northern Railway at St. Paul, Is in Portland to remain a . thA benefit of his health. Mr. Power recently suffered a severe Our Guaranteed Certificate, of Ti tle is economical and safe. It shows just where you stand on the ques tion of actual Home Ownership Often it prevents expensive litiga tion and possible loss. Investi gate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co.. Fourth and Oak. ...A la -nr f 1 m-n t hat thf nltm&te of Portland will help him recuperate While here he is being entertained by William Harder, general agent or the Great Northern in Portland; George H. Smltton, assistant general freight agent, and other friends. TICKET IN ON QUI VIVE SOUTHERN PACOTO MOVE IS EYED "WITH EiTEKEST. Desertion of "Railroad Row" Looked TJpon as Bold Move Success Means Other Changes Likely. Passenger and ticket men of every railroad represented in Portland" are watching with much Interest the re sults of the Southern Pacific's adven turous move of Its local ticket office away from "Railroad rtow" on unira street to Its present quarters at Sixth and Oak streets. If the venture which has defied all traditions of Portland's railroad world proves successful, it Is probable that other lines will follow the move. Present leases of nearly all the ini tial lines now having their offices on Third street will expire within 13 months. The Union Pacific system's lease on its room at Third and Wash ington streets has only until next Oc tober to run. The Great Northern leasa on the room next door expires at the same time. It is almost certain that both of these roads will seek new quar ters. Space has been offered tbem In the old Oregon Hotel building at Sev enth and Stark streets. When the Ore gon moves Into Its new building at Seventh and Oak streets, the space now used for an office will be converted Into storerooms. Railroad offices are coveted as desirable tenants. The prob ability of the Union Pacific and O.-W. R. & N. offices going Into the Wells- Fargo building also has been suggested. The Northern Pacific's lease at xntrd and Morrison streets is good until March 1, 1914. The office will remain in its present location during the life of the lease. A new location nearer the present center of the hotel and re tail district is sought. With the inauguration of through service over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks next Summer, the Milwaukee system will become an initial line In Portland. Its lease at Third and Stark streets has three years yet to run. . The Canadian Pacific has a long-time lease on the room at Third and Pine streets in the Multnomah Hotel build ing. The North Bank road is securely located at Fifth and Stark streets. With the initial lines displaying a tendency to move westward It is cer tain that the foreign roads will begin an early stampede in the same direc tion. The Santa Fe, Rock Island and Illinois Central were forced to move a few months ago, and may be willing to move again if the Southern Pacific's new location promises them success in that vicinity. UNION DEPOT DISCUSSED EAST SIDE CLUB VISITS PRO POSED SITE. Ij. M. Leppcr Reviews Railroad Sit uation and Manufacturing Proj ects 'Will Be Encouraged. Player Piano Prices HlI!imiIm mmmm snnf shhiiissM That Talk Savings MILTON PLAYER PIANO (65-Note) Including Bench and 50 Rolls Music.,.,.,. S290 PRICE & TEEPLE PLAYER PIANO (88-Note)' COR Bench and $25.00 worth Music Rolls.. WT.CU H0BART M. CABLE PLAYER PIANO (88-Note) 0 C 0 C Bench and $25.00 worth Music Rolls...,.L.........,..OJU J PISCHER PLAYER PIANO (88-Note) QRRR Bench and $25.00 worth Music Rolls. .0 J UU PRICE & TEEPLE PLAYER PIANO (88-Note) Bench and $25.00 worth Music Rolls. ...l...J.1...,...04Tl J The above list gives only a few samples of the dozens of real bargains offered this week during our Annual Clearance Sale. Your old piano ac cepted in exchange. Terms may be arranged. Sale ends next . Saturday evening. Come in today. Dozens of Bargains" in Player Pianos Seventh and Morrison Streets Bay That Plajer Piano Now tee assigned to look for a building site for the new clubhouse. Postmasters Are Nominated. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. S. The President today sent to the Senate .the following post office nominations: Oregon J. W. Donnelly, Condon; Guy E. Tax, Central Point. Washington Carl E. Barron, Sumner; Fred Colbern, Ilwaco; W. W. Askren. Bothell. ' Don't Overlook the t ' r3 r 'n Erection of a union passenger depot was urged at the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club yesterday in an address by U. M. Lepper, chairman of the transportation committee. J. J. Ofeder, who presided, announced that the club had planned to encourage manufacturing concerns to locate on the vacant grounds on the East Side, and that soon the low lands there will be occupied by the terminal facilities of the great transcontinental railroad com panies. Mr. Lepper reviewed the railroad situation, establishment of the present freight depot. Its benefits, the Hill "in vasion" and future developments. "And now these companies are about to build terminals on the East Side the Hills a great freight house at East Morrison street and Union avenue and the Harrlmans, a $200,000 depot at the mouth of Sullivan's Gulch," said Mr. Lepper. "We have taken up the matter of a union passenger depot between East Burnside bridge and Sullivan's Gulch with the heads of these railway companies. They tell me that the proposition looks good to them, and they are investigating it. Look at the location for a union passenger depot. "Two transcontinental lines already pass this point, and by bringing the North Bank through the tunnel under the Peninsula there will be another. ThfirA in thA deen waterfront, river and rail meeting each other. Viaducts! could be built from Union avenue and East Third street and from East Burn side street. It would be accessible from all parts of the city, and more convenient that the present Union Depot. The Harrlmans and Hills own the land, where It might be built. Nature has made the site of this Union Depot." Mr. Lepper displayed pictures of the recently completed New York Central depot and used the map freely to il lustrate his contention that a Union Depot should be built at the point bus gested. At the close of his talk all those in attendance walked to the territory and inspected the location suggested. The Harrlmans are filling up a large section of the mouth of Sul livan's Gulch near where that railroad proposes to build a 1200,000 depot. Up wards of 100 teams are hauling material for this fill- Chrbhoue to Be Discussed. Trustees of the Portland Motorboat Club will meet tonight at the club bouse to hear the report of the commit- yiJHOUT LINES IN THE INS Or Toric Lens when buying glasses. I herewith show one of the many letters I have; received: Vancouver, Wash. Dr. . Duback. Dear Sir: Inclosed find money or der for Tories. They were fine; can't compliment them too highly. Tours truly. Dr. T. R. S. If you call on me for eye service you, will be Just as pleased, and re ceive the same treatment, which will make you one of my boosters. Kryptok or Toric Lens with a fin ger piece mounting, nothing better, and all guaranteed. J. D. DUBACK Eye Specialist 6th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th-Alder High Grade Jewelry at Auction Some of the bargains ob tained yesterday at Belding Bros.' Auction Sale, 45 Third Street, Multnomah Hotel: $85.00 Watch $21.00 $30.00 Solid Gold Chain for only . . . S9.00 $ 6.00 Ring ..S1.75 $18.00 Brooch...... 4.25 $25.00 Umbrella S7.00 $ 5.50 Clock $1.00 $ 1.25 Alarm Clock. ...30 $12.00 Bracelet $3.75 Everybody who bnys at this sale gets a big bargain. Ladies Especially Invited Sale 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. H. S. BUTTERFIELD, Receiver R. M. HARDING, Auctioneer . Individuality in hotel grills! Most certainly.! For example, just eat an Imperial Grill steak, broiled to the turn. Phil Metschan likes a good steak himself, and you can depend upon his chefs knowing how to prepare one for you. Luncheon Fifty Cents The homelike hotel. We cater to your idea of home life. Pleas ant rooms, large, com fortable parlors and a fine dining-room, make the Malloiy a -'"real home for single men. Just a few sin gle rooms left. The price is the least con sideration. Centrally located. Cor. Yamhill and Lownsdale Y.M.C.A.Day and Night SCHOOLS fcixth and Taylor Streets SEW TERM OrlHUa THIS MONTH TRADE SCHOOLS Assaying Automobile (a growing; trade) Carpentry Electricity I Forestry, a course for rangers plumDing tee t Mos. I Yrs. I 30.00 60.00 10.00 16.00 10.00 16.00 Business and Proteaslonal Schools. Noted Woman to Lecture Again at Christensen Hall O. S. Fowler, widow famous author. Professor U. S. O. S. Fowler. Bin. of the Fowler, of N e w York. will give her third lecture on "LKe'i Peepest Laws" at C h r 1 s ten sen's Hall. 11th and Y a m n 1 II streets, at 8 o'clock to night, ta k 1 ng as h e r subject "Brain, the Tap- Root o f It 1 i e." These 1 e c t u r es are free. Mrs. Fowler, In conjunction with the lec tures, will hold health consul tations daily ra. frnm 9 A M to 9 P. M. at Hotel Sewari corner Tenth and Alder streets, until February 17. Electricity to cure dis ease taught in classes, beginning Mon day, February 10. at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Accounting Bookkeeping Cost Ens. and Quantity Surveying PharmflRV .............. Plan reading and estimating Kelnlorced concrete cost... Showcard writing Salesmanship Shorthand Surveying and drafting..... Telec-raDhv and dlsDatchlng TeleKi-aoliy. wireless (new lawl requires 2 operators on every passengerDoai 1160.00 .0 S0.00 S0.00 g.OO 16.00 12.00 16.00 6.00 10.00 1X00 60.00 Some t0 Other Courses. Arithmetic, algebra or geom- German. French or Spanish... Penmanship or English Public speaking ............ Boys' Elementary School(day) Boys' Elementary Sch'Unlght) 8.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 12.00 4.00 Call or send for free Illustrated cata logue. Portland x. M. C. A. bimiiai! schools Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. FOSTER 8c KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETIN3 POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and WCmmt Everett Street Expert Furniture Salesmen Must be crackerjacks and up-to-snuff furniture men. Only 100 per cent efficiency men need apply. See Mr. Levy, between 9 and 10 A. M., any day this week. GEVURTZ FIFTH AT ALDER