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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1913)
9 MORNING OREGON IAN, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBXGO1A!f TELEPHONES Prtntim Boom Main TOTO. A Oty Circulation Main 7070. A "l Managing Editor Main 70TO. A 6"i Sunday Editor Slain 70.0, A JOJ romooaln Room Main 70i0. A .Main 70T0. A n"S Compoalnt Room Main 7070. A Suptrlcteadani BulMlng. .Main T01 A )3 AJUTSEUENTS. ' itr.TJAa THEATE tilth a-J Morrlson Turn Veraln Exhibition. Tonight at S:i- OKPHEVJI THEATER tSeventh and Tay lor) Vaudaville. ThU aiternoon at 2.10 nd tonight at B-li. BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrtaonji Baker playera tn "A Milk White Flag. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.. FANTAOES THEATER SrMth nj Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and . LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) -Musical comedy. "The Booking Agent. Thia arternoon at 2:14 and tonight oao to 10:43. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TP.IVOLI AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run plc turea. 11 A U. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah Ington) ConUnuoua tlrat-run motion pic ture a. Yocthpxi. Hobo Jailed. With a man's-aised pipe In bla mouth, James Wright, 15 years old. strutted proua lv down Washington street yesterday until be met Patrolman Schlrmer and vai taken Into custody. The boy said that be left the home of bis parents at Santa Rosa, CaL eight days ago, and bad "beaten" his way here in five days on freight trains, which comes near being a hobo record. He said be bad been smoking: tobacco for 10 years. Schlrmer turned his sophisticated prisoner over to the Juvenile Court, which will communicate with the Santa Rosa authorities. His brother. Kufus. bad been caught heretofore and sent to the Detention Home. DurTT Is Chairman of ttib Dat. J. L. Duffy, chairman of the day at the Ad Club luncheon at the Mnltnomah Hotel tomorrow, has arranged a Panama Canal programme. K. G. Donaldson, manager of the traffic department of the West Coast Lumber Manuraciurers Association, will talk on the Import ance of the canal to Portland's lumber trade. C. A. Malboeuf, secretary of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange will talk on "The Effect of the Canal on Our Fruit Industry." The Question of whether the Ad Club shall move from the Multnomah Hotel to the Portland will be decided at this meeting. Seamem to Be Entertained. The retrular weekly concert will be given at the Seamen's Institute, JJ9 Everett street, tonight at ( o'clock. Miss Kath arine Covach will have charge of the programme, which Is as follows: Vocal solo. Miss Mathlesen; reading, Mrs. Allen Leas; selection, Wednesday Even ing Choral Club; baritone solo. Louis Frederick; violin solo. Miss Dorothy Bliss; vocal solo. Miss Genevieve Layn; vocal solo, Mrs. Holderman; reading, Mlsa Echo Vail: vocal and Instrumental music by seamen of ships In port. Friends of the Institute Invited. Conferences Open Wednesday. An attractive series of Wednesday evening conferences on the Bible and modern psychology will open Wednesday even ing at 7:4a o'clock. In tbe Universalis! Church at Broadway and East Twenty fourth streets. The pastor aims to as sist people to learn their own powers and how to use them: to point out some of tbe things that make for success. Rev. 8. C Lapham will give the open ing address on "The Nature of Man." and all . students of psychology and others Interested In the theme will be made welcome. Dr. Colpin Hers February 28. Dr. E. O. Culpin will be in Portland Fri day. February 28. and will address the Realty Board at. Its luncheon at tbe Commercial Club, on the subject of "City Planning and Garden Cities." The famous garden City of Lechworth, England, will be described In his talk. At 3:30 In the afternoon he will ad dress the club "omen of the city at the T. M. C A. upon the same subject Dr. Culpin comes to Portland under the auspices of the Realty Board and tbe Greater Portland Plans Association. W. H. Allen Comno. William II. Allen, director of the municipal survey of New York, will be Invited to come to Portland In the near future and ar rangements will e made to learn of the methods and purposes of municipal survey work, with a view to Inaugurat ing such a survey in Portland. King man Brewster. C D. Mabaffey, G. E. Bruere and H. M- Esterly are on the committee which Is negotiating with Mr. Allen. They expect to know with in a short time the date when be will be In Portland. 8UNDAT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS TO Meet. The . Baptist Sunday ' School Superintendents' Union will meet to. morrow at 6:15 P. M. at the Young Lien's Christian Association. Miss Nel lie Boulette, secretary of the East Side school, will make an address on "The Secretary's Duties." Tbe Baptist Su perintendents' Union meets regularly the last week In the month, and all superintendents and department su perintendents are expected to attend the meetings. Laborers Confess to Gajtbltxo. H. Brader and George Sorenson. young laborers caught playing cards In a saloon, were indicted on a charge of gambling by the grand Jury yesterday. They have confessed to tbe truth of tbe charge and proDamy win pieao guilty. A. B. Shanbeck was the subject of a true bill charging the keeping of a bawdy bouse. A. A. Kaoderlt to Attend Inaugitra- riox. A. A. Kaddcrly. a pioneer rest dent. left yesterday for a trip East. He will attend the Inauguration or presi dent Wilson and spend several days at the National capltoL Mr. Kadderly will pass some time In Chicago on busi ness. He will be absent about six weeks. Rot art Clcb Takes Up Gardenixo. Farm and garden Questions will be the topic for discussion at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Commercial t,iuo to day. R. R. Routledge will talk upon "Gardening for Pleasure," and Phillip 6. Bates will tell of the "Usefulness of the Farm Journal." Fob Sale or lease, n Whole or Part. Cla-Wood building. Ninth and HoyL seveo floors, JOtixlOO; sprinkler equipped; steam beat; Otis elevator: railroad switch. Apply Clarke Woodward, Wood-Lark bide.. West Park at Alder street. Professor Ooburn Lectures Tonight. Professor W. F. Ogburn. of Reed Col lege, will give the first lecture of Reed College extension course No. 6, at the North Albtna Branch Library at 8 o'clock this evening. His subject will be "Tbe Evolution of Government In the United States." For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete wltb standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room t03 Oregonian bldg. Evans Speaks Tomorrow Night. Walter H. Evans, District Attorney, will address the Sunnyslde Men s Club, on "Civic Conditions, tomorrow night at 7:30. East Thirty-fifth and East Yam hill streets. For Sale. One 125-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. Westmoreland lot 60x100. Seventeenth street, between Blbee and Knapp; sidewalks and hard-surface pavement; t900 cash; all assessments paid in full. Phone East 847. For Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volL Crocker-Wheeler generator, complett with Held rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Sheeht Bros., painting and papering removed to 129 12th. Main 3072. A 2410. Expert watch repairing; reasonablt prlces. Marx & Blocb. 283 Morrison. Dr. Frank McCaulbt has returned Selling bldg. Lantern Slides. Glfford. Main 6373. Stkes to Be Brought Here. Ex tradition papers are being prepared for Albert Sykes. who Is under arrest at Seattle on a charge which has been sleeping here for several months. He is alleged to be the hitherto unknown man who attempted to chloroform a lodger In the Stratton Hotel last Summer. Louis Kolfeldt, the victim, awakened to find a strange man In bis loom, applying a handkerchief saturated with the fluid. As he strug gled, the stranger muttered an apology that he was In the wrong room, and escaped. The motive for his action Is not explained. F. E. Melvik Loses Suit. F. E. Melvin lost in his suit to recover damages from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for alleged personal injuries sustained through the alleged negligence of the company. A Jury in Judge McGinn's court yesterday re turned a verdict for the defendant. Melvin, who has a wooden leg, declared that a car from which he was alighting started too soon, precipitating him to the pavement. The company's witnesses testified that he slipped on the wet pavement nd that the starting of the car had nothing to do with the accident. Saloonkeepers Are Discharged. Be cause the alleged victim was too drunk when he bought his whisky to tell where he got it, two saloonkeepers who had been arrested at the instance of his wife were dismissed in Municipal Court yesterday. They were John Matson and Herman Schroeder, keepers of saloons on North Twenty-fourth streeL The complainant was Mrs. William Cooper, who charged that she had warned all the saloons to sell no liquor to her husband, an habitual drunkard. Cooper, on bis promise to go to a liquor-cure sanitarium, was released. Truck Drivers Need No LicrNBB. For the benefit of Chief of Police Slovey an opinion was given yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Smiley that the ordinance requiring chauffeurs to talte out licenses does not apply to the drivers of motor-trucks for hire for the conveying of baggage, etc Mr. Smiley says that a motor-truck driver does not come under the definition of chauffeur as laid down by the ordi nance. Chief Slover wanted the truck drivers licensed In order that the police might be In a better position to regulate them. Railroad Men Attend Conference. Traffic agents of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. at various points In the Northwest were In Portland . yesterday to confer with R. B. Miller, traffic manager, and Frank W. Robinson, assistant traffic manager, on plans for handling busi ness In the coming Spring and Summer. Those attending were: F. R. Hanlon, district freight agent at Seattle; W. Carruthers, district freight and pas senger agent at Tacoma, and A. Mac Corquodale. district freight and pas senger agent at Spokane. C 3. Grat to Make Address. Rail road men themselves will supply the talent for entertainment of members of the Portland Transportation Club at their regular bl-weekly luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel today. W. T. Conlln. of the Soo line, will sing a solo or two, while R. T. Schumacher, of the Nickel Plate road, will play the piano accom paniment. E. L. Cardie, of the Soo line, will be chairman of the day. A formal address will be given by C. J. Gray, of the United States Steel Products Com pany. Meeting Place -to Change. The regular Tuesday noon lunch of the Ore gon Technical Club will be held on and after February 25 In dining-room B at the Portland Commercial Club. To morrow's meeting will be presided over by W. D. Scott, chairman, who an nounces as speaker W. J. Phillips. The subject will be suggestions to the en gineering Interests of the community showing how they may mould oplnloj in matters of public welfare and the value of organized opinion. W. W. Latham Is Dead. William W. Latham, aged 73. died at his residence, 213 West Park street, yesterday. Mr. Latham haa been a resident of Ore gon for four years. He was assistant superintendent of construction of the Oregon coast life-saving stations. He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. earan M. Latham and two children. Mary E. and William P. Latham. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body will be sent to his former home in Connecticut. Mrs. Emilt Seol Dead. Mrs. Emily Seol. aged 70 years, died Sunday at her home, 1166 Burrage street, on the Peninsula. She was the wife of Ed ward Seol and mother of the follow Ing -.hildren: Joshua Taylor, James H. Taylor. Mrs. Emma Longenecker, Mrs. Sarah E. Deemer, Mrs. Martha L. Lawrence, Mrs. Cora E. Mair and Mrs. Rose V. Body. The funeral will be bold today at 2 P. M. from Holman's chapel with Interment In Lone Fir Cemetery. Civil Service Examinations Scheduled. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that the following examinations will be held to secure eliglbles and fill vacancies In the different departments: Electrical draftsman, March 19-20: mechanical draftsman, April 9-10; deputy shipping commissioner, March 19. Further in formation concerning these examina tions can be secured from Z. A. Le,lgh at the Portland Postoffice. Dammasch Will Filed. By the will of Carl Henry Ludwig (Louis) Dam match, which was filed for probate yes terday, Sarah J. Dammaach, the widow. Inherits the entire estate with the ex ception of $10 each to three children, Ferdinand H. Dammasch. Maude Dam match and Adele Schopff. Mrs. Dam masch is executrix. The petition for probate does not specify the value of the property left. An inventory will be filed later. Residence Sold Under Hauher. Under foreclosure proceedings bherirr Word yesterday morning sold the W. C. Slattery property on Lovejoy street, be tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for $30,876 cash. The site Is 100x200 feet and Is Improved with a substantial residence. The property was pur chased by the H. P. Palmer-Jones Com pany for a client. Real estate men ap praise the property at $50,000. $15,000 Sale Made on East Side. The J. C. English Company yesterday purchased from Robert Nitsche the 50xl00-foot lot at the northwest corner of Union avenue and East Irving street for $15,000. The frame building on the site will be remodeled and used as a lighting-fixture factory. The sale was negotiated by the H. P. Palmer Jones .Company. Esperanto Meeting Announced. Esperanto enthusiasts are Invited to participate in a meeting to. be held Tuesday night, at 71 Chamber of Com merce building, at 8 o'clock, for the formation of an Esperanto club. Men and women actively identified with the Esperanto movement will help or ganize a class for the teaching and propagation of Esperanto. French Order Mat Bb Initiated. All those Interested In the formation of a local branch of the Federation a la Al liance Francaise a-e Invited to be pres ent at Eilers Hall, at 4:30 P. M. today, where the subject will be presented by L. Abbe Henri Langlard. It 1 hoped that enough interest will be shown to warrant further action being taken In the matter. Mutualists Will Meet. The South east Mutualist Association will hold a grand rally at Smith's Hall, corner Forty-second and Gladstone avenue, to night. President T. J. Kreuder will be :n charge. A good programme will be offered and refreshments will be served. Hear Master Mechanician W. O. John son give his Illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal, Wednesday evening, February 26. In First M. E. Church parlors. Admission free. Lease. Client owning quarter block between Sixth, Tenth, Stark and Tarn hill streets will ground lease all or part 'or 60 years; no agents. George P. Dekum, 225 Henry building. Many hlgh-prteed autoa hava been atolen r late In Boston and few have been recovered. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Lyric m reriTHtTTf aiirrAii. rr eater than any of Its predecessors. If the com ments of the opening, audience are any criterion, has to be placed against the name of Charles Alphln, who put on "The Booking Agent" at the Lyrlo this week. All the Lyrlo favorites are seen, and all In new roles. Briefly the, story cen ters around the doings of one fair and vivacious French spring chicken, de lightfully portrayed by Frances White, who sings one excellent number In "Parlslenne," and who wears startling gowns, conspicuous among which was a red velvet Louis XXV effect, draped with silver mesh. The Apache dance, too. in which she figures with Reece Gardner, was very clever, and was almost equalled by the burlesque on it carried out by Allen and Davis. Allen was good as Conn, and he says his life in the. Ghetto has stood him In good stead. For his first . . a rtutf-h f hnrn.r!rerlzation. young Lou Davis did extraordinarily well, thereby adding to nis roie oj im personations, already long for one of his youth. Jack Wise sang a good song In "Consequences," which deserved the encore that was forthcoming. There are many new faces in the chorus, whose work is snappy and whose sing ing voices are better than usual. Hone Edwards, 'as Helen Summer, a pretty HritnAttA TTinHn o hit With the R UCll ence, which showed Its appreciation of tne presence ox naruiu itxy icj, ma hio first nnnAAranrA In the or ,-V.A., aa a vlnlinlftt Mr. BaVleV lS one of the directors of the symphony orchestra, and his playing is a oeciaeu acquisition to tne Lyric, uompanr. Pantages. VARIETY Is the slogan of Pantages list of attractions this week, for there Is a little bit of everything on the bill. For instance, there Is a sketch, a comedy cartoonist and Juggler, a lyric soprano soloist, the "original drunk, a couple of eccentric comedians, and a big spectacular feat of physical strength. Popular with the audience was this last named. In It four splendid types of masculine physical -strength the four Regals have an unusual setting for their act, representing part-of the Interior of a smithy's shop. By turns they lift great .weights and balance on swinging bars. A novel part of the act la the swinging and revolving of the quartet while suspended by their several sets of teeth. Brown and Foster are the eccentric comedians, happy-go-lucky chaps in dress suits who laugh and chatter and sing a great deal In duets and singly. Marie Hrdllcka is a blonde edition of Bohemian songstress, who changes her frock to suit the type of sqng, and wears a gorgeous green affair when she sings "Come Back to Erin." Blllle Reeves, who Is billed as the "original drunk," lives up to the title every second he Is on the stage. "Too Full for Words" he calls this, his new est pantomime. Everything In the room comes to life, apparently, snakes come out of the phone, ghosts walk, and. In brief, an animated sermon Is preached In a highly diverting manner. The Bketch Is offered by Jane Dara and her company of three. It is a telephone sketch taken from one of Helen Green's New York telegraph stories. Miss Dara is the exchange operator, Juno Swift Is her "girl chum." Con Stuart plays excellently as the chum's "gentleman friend," and Howard B. Werne, Jr., is the exchange girl's beau. The sketch depends main ly on Its -brisk lines, characteristic speeches and flashes of burlesque. It gallops along rapidly and holds inter est. Bert Wiggins opens the bill. He Juggles half of his allotted time, and then devotes the, remainder to comedy cartooning-, with a running accompani ment of chatter all the while. Orpheum. OMLY extravagant phrases and picked compliments can be used In telling about the Orpheum bill this week. Maude Fulton and William Rock are an entire show In themselves and the same tribute might be paid to each of the other acts. Miss Fulton has a de licious travesty on the divine Sarah, a travesty that never once steps over Into buffoonery and Is amazingly faith ful in accent and tricks. Rock is quite as busy on his own account .taking the role of Mons. Tellegren In the play. Their dancing is sparkling and full of pedal quips and repartee. Claude Golden, an Australian card sharp. Is a wizard. He sits in the audience and laughs amusedly at the efforts of a man on the stage, who turns out afterward to be an assistant. Golden is coaxed up on the stage and, once there, he proceeds to demolish every known tradition of card trick sters. Golden has new feats and new methods. Jean Bedlni and Roy Arthur are comedy Jugglers who break enough china between them In their act to stock a small ahop. Every time one of the duo does a smart trick of Jug gling the other one drops $8 worth of plates. And all the while the comedy goes on merrily. As a final funmaker the two burlesque every other act on the bill. The three Melvin brothers ard won ders In sensational gymnastic art. Par ticularly marvelous Is the hand bal ancing. The act Is handsomely staged and swings along with no loss of time. - H. K. Guerro, a violinist, and Mile. Carmen, who looks her name in a pret ty gown splashed with scarlet and who plays a harp beautifully, have a num ber that meets everyone's approval. Their selections vary from the gentle. Insistent rag to a medley of opera airs, grand and comic Hugh J. Emmet, the California venr triloquist. Is again visiting the Or pheum. this time with a lino of new conversation between his model boy and girl. Hildred Emmet, as stat uesque and good-looking as before, sits at the piano and furnishes cheery mu sic and atmosphere. A trio of whirlwind wlrlsts are the Jordan sisters, plump, young and pret ty. Their steps, dances and acrobatic whirls on the wire are remarkable ex amples of this phase of vaudeville of ferings. Some of their novelties are genuinely new and all of them are diverting. HOME COOKING. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street, cream of tomato eoup. halibut Virginia ham with cabbage, crab salad, waffles, pineapple sponge. . FUNERAL SERVICE. J. P. Finley & Son now in new home, Montgomery, at Fifth. Day and night service. Main 9. A 1599. Relief Corps Celebrates. ' Sumner Relief Corps celebrated Washington's birthday Saturday even ing with an Interesting entertainment. The programme Included: "Our Flag." Mrs. Phoebe M. Brock, pat riotic Instructor: "Patriotic Work of Our Order." Mrs. Jennie C. Pritehard, depart ment president of Oregon: piano eolo, -American Patrol." Mrs. Josephine Albright; address. "Life of Washington." T. C. He Devltt, department commander of Oregon; piano solo. Miss Marie Varner; reading, "The Tree and the Truth." Mrs. J. Tomllnson: reading. "All Hall to Washington." Miss Mary Sapely Houff; duet. Mrs. 1. H. Han sea and Miss Mary Powell; address by Faat- v..-!.. miialri tiv Sumner Vet. Uim ii.uun, . n , . eran Quartet. Messrs. Hamilton, Andrews, Anderson ana vara". SEATS ARE SELLING. Oman's Playing One of the Con summate Human Triumphs. Tt. Ul.nha -caiman rlrtlln rpr.ltfl.1 is being eagerly anticipated by Portland music lovers, who will flock to the Helllg Eleventh and Morrison, en masse tomorrow night. "The tone ordinarily produced by Elman was of celestial and ravishing quality, says tne music crmo of the Philadelphia Public Ledger of December 21. me narmonies at end of the andantino were perfectly wonueriui, ana oemiiiiisiy me maw " in the vocabulary of that Instrument. 5 tm Sllscaa Elman. c.-i. D a that nf Elman vester oucu y iqj e day is one of tbe consummate human triumphs." c . nnn Bolllno- fnr this con kicu ia n. u " o cert, which is under the management oi LOIS steers- w yuu HIGHER APPLE DUTY ASKED British Colombia Growers Want 25 Cent Tariff on American Fruit. TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 24. The Fruit growers Association of British Colum bia has asked the federal government to consider the raising of duty on American apples from 16 to 25 cents a i . K a i.,a. MlnD the Tin 1 ted StateB tariff against the Canadian apple. There are other requests to oe mane i mo government. The British Columbia growers want more protection than the tariff affords . ..1, ua, fha innnAPtlnn and sales act be amended so that American ship- pers will be obliged to mars: meir iruu before It enters Canada. OTer $1000 Is Netted. The recent campaign for funds for the educational bureau that Is to be established by the Congress of Moth ers, has netted the cause over $1000, which, though hot enough to carry on the work satisfactorily to the commit tee,' will be of material assistance. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, chairman of the ways and means committee, is rap idly checking up the receipts and will have her report completed soon. CHOOSE GLASSES THAT ARE BECOMING TO YOU It is a choice that Is made easy by the good qualities and attractive ap pearance of the COMFORT EYEGLASSES . Comfort Eyeslaaaea are decidedly becoming and when correctly ad Justed give an air of distinction to the wearer. They won't shake or fall off when properly fitted by me. Comfort Eyeglasses combined with the Torlc or Kryptok are absolutely the best. All my work guaranteed. PRICES REASONABLE. J D. DUBACK Sixth Flooe Selling; Building TOP at Hotel Perry in Seattle. The appointments make it the accepted place for the best people. CLocated on Madison St. at Boren Ave. , Hotel Perry is ithin walking distance of all the theatres, retail hops, banb and business district. Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 and up. B. R. BROBST. Maxagsb SEATTLE. WASH. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS but KcTCalb and East Kveratt Stsaaca, Kaat lilt. H FBAJTCE AMBIUQCE. For information on FRANCE Its productions. Industries, schools, tourist camera, etc. etc., trom chornlclo" Bureau, Sou Franclaoo. j If you are going to loan money on real estate, take the trans action out of the element of chance by se curing a Guar- anteed Certifi cate of Title. I nvestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Pah $5 to $10 Saved As Usual at THE NATIONAL On Tour New Spring CLOAK OH SUIT 23 valnea 814.95 30 values 818. 5Q K40 vines S24.5Q You Can't Afford to Miss Seeing Our Late Arrivals TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR Swetland Bnlldlns;. PU tfc and Washing ton. Entrance on Fifth Street. Next to Postal Shop. NATIONAL Sample Cloak & Sui : Co. You Can Reduce Tire Expense rr WTinn von are ill VOU consult the best doctor. When in legal difficulty, you go to the best attorney. When your tires are in trouble go to the best repair men and you'll save money. We're proud of the fact that we refuse a repair job when it doesn't pav to have it repaired. Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. Everything for the Auto Seventh and Pine Sts. UK. IV. a.. W ISB. Prompt service. Highest-grade skill. Tour work finished in one day If neces sary. Twenty-six years in Portland. PJ.ATES WITH FLEXIBLE SliCTIO.V The Very Best and Latest In Modern UentUtry. So More) Kalilna l'laiea. PERFECT BRIDGES, with lnterchange- practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR PRICES l Rood Robber Plates, each 3.00 The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eaeh...JM 22-knrat Gold or Porcelain Crown. .S3.U0 22-knrnt Bridge Teeth, Buaranteed. each "3- Gold or Enamel Fllllnsa, each S1.00 Silver Filling, each...... Ooc WE GIVE A 1S-VEAB GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Pnoxea Main 2020. A 2029. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH, One of the strong features of this men's store And you can always depend on an excellent selection pf refined Datterns in good-fitting shirts, standard makes, nationally known, such as Arrow, Cluett, Gotham. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 some especially smart ideas among these have the soft cuffs, separate collars to match "your" size ready. YouVe been reading, hearing about A good clothing and furnishings store for men GEVURTZ and young men. Men's Store Entranoe Just 50 Cents Will Do It Increase the beauty of your lawn and flowers with Roselawn Fertilizer It supplies plant life with unlimited vigor, tarry a convenient, air-tight 1Mb. tin home with you tonight. Price fifty cents (enough for the ordinary lawn 'a! ayour grocery or florist or phone Woodlawn 2800 and we will see that you are supplied. UNION MEAT CO. WHAT CITIES WILL YOU VISIT? When yon seek to include in your tour quite a number of the East's important cities, note the routes of the four great through daily trains to the East and Southeast over the different Burlington main lines. There are more than forty Burlington passenger trains in service between the following great cities of the Middle West: Minneapolis-St. Paul-Chicago Minneapolis-St. Paul-St. Louis Billings-Kansas City-St. Louis Billings-Denver-Omaha Denver-St. Joseph-St. Louis Denver-Kansas City-St. Louis 37 Perfectly Appointed Dining Note the map and train service "it w" ifiipi :itIliilI.llffl...!!!!lffll!litfd-:U "Borsolino" A new soft hat $3; a very smart shape. Try on one is its shirt stock our 'Mr. Make-it-Righr Just remember, he's on the job as much in our Men's Store as in the Furniture and Homefurnishings. Drop in; get acquainted with his sound, sincere, Make-it-Right poli cies and the good stocks of good wearables we have here. A good clothing and furnishings store for men and young men. South of Main Entrance Denver-Chicago Omaha-Chicago Omaha-St. Louis Omaha-Kansas City Kansas City-St. Louis Kansas City-Chicago Cars in the Burlington's Service. schedules in the Burlington's red folder and make sure you get tne most out oi your trip by having your ticket read 'Burlington,' A. O. SHELDON, General Aa-ent, C, D. at Q. R. It. 100 Third Street, Portland.