Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 19, 1915, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONTAX TEHPHOX E8. W.n.jtln.; Editor 2;!??2I2-tSt ? v:.v "V.v.v.'.Matn toto. a Advertl.ln- department .Main 7070. A so5 r it V Circulation -.....--Halo 70 i 0, A WVS 4 iiy circulation To7n 1 MMI (. omponnr-roem " X inns Superintendent Building . . .ilaln WHO, A ouaa AMC8EMEXTS. HEIMd THEATER (Broadway, at Tylor Korbea-Roberteon in "Hamlet." Tonignt curtain rleea at 8:05 promptly. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al dr and Morrlaonl Baker Players In The Virginian." Tonight at 8:18. X.TRIC Fourth and Stark) Mualcal com edy laay, the Prince." and Slmpaon'a Goat Circus. This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at T:30 and t.lQ. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM (Broadway, at Btark Thl aft ernoon at 2:10 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGSS (Broadway, at Alder Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. MARCfS UOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performance from 1:3U to 5:90 and :iu to 11 P. U cootlnuoua Movlne;-Plrtare Thretera. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEAPLE9 West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW TAR Park e.-.d Washington. SUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Hjutdt Granob Installs The Sandy Grange held its regular meeting: Sat urday In the Sandy Oddfellows' Ball. 11 candidates having been given the third and fourth degree work. C. A. Spooner, past master of Multnomah Grange, Installed the following offi cer; worthy master. A. C. Thomas; lecturer, Blanche R. Shelley; chaplain, Mrs. J. C. Sinclair; steward, J. O. De Shazer; assistant steward, M. V. Thomas; treasurer. J. J. Morrison; sec retary. James Bell; gatekeeper, Wil liam Bell; Ceres, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud; Pomona, Mrs. UcKenzie: Flora, Mrs. David Douglas; woman assistant steward, Mrs. J. Chowen. It was re ported at the meeting that F. Q. Me Cugin, an active member, who had been seriously sick ..with penumonia for sev eral weeks, was convalescing and soon would be meeting with the Grange. Freb Clinics Proposed. Superin tendent 1 R. Alderman, of the public schools, and Dr. Arthur W. Chance have called a public meeting for 8 o'clock tonight in the assembly room of the Medical building to organise a state wide movement by which the public schools and charitable institutions and organizations may have free dental clinics and instruction In mouth hygiene. The meeting will ba ad dressed by social service workers and -professional men. An Invitation is ex tended to women's - clubs, Parent Teacher Associations, charitable so cieties and all organizations and per sons interested in welfare work. Government Files Libel. Assistant United States District Attorney Rankin tiled a libel suit in Federal Court yes terday against the Steamer lone, owned by the Western Transportation & Towing Company, to enforce the col lection of an alleged debt due the Government of S515. It Is charged that while coming from Oregon City with a heavily loaded barge in tow, the lone missed Its proper course and collided with the United States dredge Cham pneg, which was working at Magoon's Bar. Both forward spuds of the dredge were broker off and damages were as sessed against the lone for the amount now sought to be collected. "Church History" Topic. Rev. C. K. Berry, of Fortland, delivered his first lecture on "Church History" last night In the First Christian Church of St. Johns. His topic was "The Greek Catholic Church. Tonight he speaks on "What the Roman Catholio Church Believes." Wednesday night he will consider "The Lutheran Church' ; Thursdav "The Churctt of England ; Friday "The Presbyterian Church." and on Saturday. "What the Methodist Church Believes." The topic will be "Baptist Church." Sunday, and Sunday night he speaks on "What the Christian Church Believes." Centenariam's Gift Valued. A birth day gift from a centenarian Is highly prized bv Miss Ruby Dee. of 336 Sher man street." who on January 15 received as a present a copy of Whlttler1 poems from Mrs. R. R. Emery, who celebrated her 101st birthday Sunday. Because their birthdays fell so close together, and because the families have been friends for years. Mrs. Emery Is strong ly attached to Miss Dee. Years ago in Boston Mrs. Emery heard John, Green leaf Whittier give a reading from his own poems, and has often told Miss Dee of the occasion. Viaduct Opposition Mat Fail. A remonstrance against the construction of a viaduct on Holgate- street over the tracks of the Southern Pacific signed by the owners of 1S.7 per cent of the property near the proposed structure, will be overruled If recom mendations of Commissioner Dieck are adopted by the Council. In his report on the subject Commissioner Dieck says the remonstrance Is without grounds. Reed Lectcrd I Todat. In Reed extension course No. 12. natural science. . - . . will rlvA the 39th lecture entitled. "Causes and Effects of Heat," today at 3 o'ciock. in me biological lecture room of the college. In course No. 1U "Voter and the City. Dr W F Ogburn will give the fourth lecture entitled, "The Beauty of the City: As It Is and As It Might Be. tonight at 8 o'clock In Library HaU of . v, - iwrsl library. FORMER OREGON WOMAN PASSES. Word has been received In Portland of the death of Mrs. Jennie B. Burbank, which occurred in san rranciocu. uary 15. Mrs. Burbank was an Oregon pioneer, and spent most of her life in Washington and Multnomah counties. She Is survived by four children F. K Burbank. of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Mabel J. Wilson, of Portland: Mrs. Ifa L. Blank and Mrs. Delia McCauley, of San Francisco. . . mil. a finnlttnn Wash., will F.awBra .wins,. . -" deliver his third and last lecture in Portland tonight at the uncom nign School auditorium. Mr. Mills Is here under the auspices oi tne w5n tuu. mlttee for the World's Congress of New Thought, to be held In 8an Fran cisco during the Panama-Pacific Ei positon In June. His subject tonight will be "The Signs of the Times. William D. Scott Is Better. A slight improvement In the condition of Wil liam P Scott, general manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway, was nfsfed vesterday. Heart trouble, combined with acute Indigestion, has caused Mr. Scott to be. confined to his home at 658 Mellnda avenue, under the care of Dr. Noble Wiley Jones, and his condition Is causing anxiety among his friends. Sandt Bank Elects. The stock holders of the Clackamas County Bank, of Sandy, met last week and elected the following officers: President. A. L. Deaton; vice-president, W. A. Proctor; cashier M. A. Deaton; assistant cashier, K U Proctor; directors, A. I. Deaton. IV, proctor and M. A. Deaton. Federal Grand JcRt to Meet. The Federal grand Jury will meet at the Postoffice building on February 1 at 3 P. M. to close up the work of the term. The Investigating body ad journed December 6.' Comb to the special meetings held by Greer and Guerson, of Belfast, Ireland, in the Builders Exchange bldg.. 3d and Alder sts, every evening at 8 o'clock. Adv. Nelhals pianoforte recital next Sunday at 3. Tickets Floor. 11.50. balcony. $1. Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv. Earn 11 Hourly. View Feldenhelm ers' windows. Wash. st. Call Croaker. 475 Salmon, lth. Free material. Adv. Woosteb sells everything. 488 Wash ington St. Ad. Aronson's clearance sale, leather goods i less. Cor. Broadway and Wash. Adv. Install. Officers of Sandy Oddfellow Lodge were in stalled as follows: Past grand. Otto H. Meinig: noble grand, Fred E. Beck wlth; vice-grand, Ronald E. Esson: recording secretary, A. C. Baumback; treasurer, 3. c. Launaree; aru William Bosholm; conductor, Carl Dk.r,ariv rMnisiii. William Ganger: right scene supporter, John Kelslcker: left scene supporter, vv auer n''. right supporter noble grand, J. C. t a.,i!i.Aii luff suTinorter noble grand. Joe Albert; right supporter vice grand, Robert S. Smith; left supporter vice grand. Elmer u. naie: meiae eu. Frank Peterson. The Rebekah Lodge Installed the following officers: Past i o-nnH Mvsl Crdrzs Marony; noble grand. Mrs. Percy T. Shelley; vice grand, Mrs. Elmlra Potter; record ing secretary. W. U. Rogers; treasurer. Mrs. A- M. Baumback; warden, Mrs. F. E. ' Beckwlth; conductress, Mrs. J. Scales; right supporter noble grand. Mrs Edward Bruns: left supporter nobie grand, Mrs. J. C. Laundree; -i i.t. lira a r Raumhsck: right supporter vice grand, Mrs. F. E. Beck- FORTI.AJm'S BOT MAYOR TO I F.VTKR COLUMBIA TJSUVERSITY I v - -'if - It ' L ' ' i 'I f ' N i Y ' at ' t t ; . I!" '? l Eugene J. Rich. Eugene J. Rich, boy mayor of Portland and son of Mr. and Mrs. Si S. Rich, of 60 North Fifteenth street, will leave Wednesday morning for New York where he will enter Columbia University for a four-year law course. Toung Rich has planned to stop oft to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Newman, In Chi cago for three days. He then will go to Washington, D. C. be fore arriving at New York. Last Fall Boy-Mayor Rich ac companied by his private secre tary Earl Goodwin, made a tour of Southern California and while visiting the University Studios at Hollywood, near Los Angeles, the boys were made the leads in a motion picture play which showed In Portland recently. The reel is entitled "The Boy Mayor." GERMAN LAUDS SYSTEM KATIOIC PliOOS AIiONG WITH VAST ARMED FEKCE ABOUT IT. Brother of Baker Man Saya That Pre paredness Makes Nation Practl . rally Uaeonqaerable. ur Fuchs. of Baker, has received a letter from his brother, Herman Fuchs, - vAaMont of - Rtrassburg-Rheinhafen, Germany,, which explains the economic oondition In that country. The writer iivl at Bilker for 15 years prior to his return to Germany and nas many ac quaintances throughout Oregon. The letter follows: "I wrote to you about a weeic ago, -1Hr hnnr iltirm Q 11 V TimteCted CRSt and west by an armed force, is plod- !!. .Innir - hfforA the WSL gOlng about its daily business, catering to an immense home market created Dy me wants of the army and navy. 11,'-. cta n.Tu. ci u HriAn everv nost- offlce In Germany, from official head quarters, and since beginning It has never been caught lying or withholding a single piece of bad news. "Thefe is one thing tnat is regain ed as a weakness by an outsider, but Is in reality the point of greatest strength and reliance of Germany. It i - wh, vmi ,11 thA bureaucratic SDlrit or system, by which is meant that Ger many provides paragrapns ana aetanea Instructions to its officials and pub is.. n , 4n anch Mil Mtflllt SLS tO stifle all initiative, especially in the common soldier. .1 .f tlii irn.tcct naed It is olearly felt and understood that with out this system of caring for the minu test details a vast army of some 6,000,- 000 soldiers could not nave oeen stamp ed out of the earth without creating economical upheaval. JI believe, the enemy calls the Ger man system of preparation for waf a war machine. It really is bestowing the highest praise, because through this ironclad system it is unconquerable. "The billions it costs will mainly stay at home, so the material loss can be looked at coolly; the lives are noble sacrifices; our children will have the benefit. A German victory is for the benefit of the whole world, oecause the German ideal is worthier than the English." ALLEGED FORGER TAKEN I. L. JACOBS ACCUSED OF DEFRAUD ING MANY HOTELS. with; left support vice grand, Mrs. Mira Revenue; Inside guard, Mrs. Dave Douglas; outside guard. Mrs. K. Klinger. A large delegation was pres- VtM PEnrinfr Oddfellows' lodges. ....... . a v Hmn fiinii'irK streets. uresnam nopes w ns Main and poweii streets paveu ima year, provided the general plan of hard-surfacing Powell and the Base or Section Line roads Is undertaken. ran-. T i t I ........ la InoliiHnH In thA A lie DHBB muw iuu -' ...... ... schedule for Improvements and the plan is to nave tne cross lunu num Twelve-Mile House on the Base Line .i imnrAVA Bniifh In t h A Gresham rUU liupiv.vu bv... city limits, which will provide a hard surface road near the new Union High . . i. i A ai.ai.iaH Tf Powell Valley' road Is hard-surfaced. It Is thought the improvement win bo through Gresham, the property owners paying one-half the cost. F. L. Green Is Indicted. An indict ment charging embezzlement was re . . . . . k iha errand 1urv vesterday afternoon against F. L. Green, and an hour later Detective ran: enow ien for Oakland, CaX. where Green is under arrest. It is alleged In the indict ment that Green had charge of an apartment-house belonging to W. P. Sinnott, and ran away with $200. It Is understood that he will fight ex tradition. Pioneer Rancher Dies. Following an attack of stomach trouble, William M Scott, pioneer rancner ami ireiswt of Helix. Or., and Walla Walla. Wash, died yesterday morning at the home of his son-in-law. Dr. E. A. Mann, 1628 Belmont street. He had been visiting In Portland for the past few months. Four children survive. The are: Mrs. E A. Mann, of Portland: Harry Scott, of Helix; J. A. Scott and Mrs. Mary Richardson, of La Crosse. . I LYRIC SHOW IS AMUSING "Izzy," Goat Circus and Mule Pro vide Great Laughter. "Iz2y the Prince77" has a dizzy time In bis short career at the Lyric this weeX. He is the victim of a crook and the tool of his German friend. He gets Into unpleasant love affairs with two i f.ii. ..nloin In thA SUt- fiunien Aim ion, w . . isfaction of either how he happens to no in love wim num. Prince" has gained the love and con fidence of his friends for his financial condition alone, it is plain to see, but Izzy is as unsuspecting as a baby and almost as helpless. Al Franks takes the part of the Prince. He stumbles and staggers realistically through the role. He wears kilts that are a trifle too short, but he doesn't care for that as long as U IS imW . tii All the musical numbers are bright and snappy and tne pretty cnorus bu wear new dancing costumes that are : faiphimr T t si nn i Mai and Marie quiio iv.vu.... Celestlne share honors in the leading parts and Ethel Burney manes a raisun pretty and modest-looking little maid. n.i . oHH.rl nrtrantinnR this week are trained goats and a comedy mule. A goat circus Is something new and the Lyric patrons showed great appreciation sn. jhwiwj ances. Simpson's funny mule, "Koml- . " ho Maud" left 'wav be hind for antics. He knows every word said to him and there isn't anything he can't do. The Lyric show this week is a laugh from beginning to ena. i Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain m mcrare your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." Sixth Street, Adv. Man Said ts Be From El Paso Charged Wltb Cashing Worthless Drafts for Several Hundred Dollars. I. L. Jacobs, of El Paso, Tex., was arrested yesterday by City Detective Coleman at Tenth and Washington streets, on a charge oi passing worth less drafts for several hundred dollars on Portland hotels. When arrested ne Rtte mDted to destroy a letter that re ferred to possible operations In Bait Lake City. A tlmetaDie mat ne nau han studvlng led the police to think he might have been planning to leave Portland yesterday. Since coming to this city several weeks ago Jacobs has been living at first-class hotels and has cashed numer ous checks. He said that he was a salesman. On January 7 a "telegram, which the police aver he wrote himself, was Dresented to the clerk at the Mult nomah hotel, on the strength of which Jacnba nrocured 1150. On January 17 the hotel received notice from El Paso that the draft had not been honored, other checks Issued by Jacobs, which the authorities assert were forged, were to the amount of $150' on the Ore gon Hotel; In amounts of $89, $5 and 75 xn the Nortonia Hotel, and of $75 from Harry Tuttle. an employe of Lang & Co., with whom Jacobs asserted he had business dealings. The Nortonia Hotel was the com plainant In the warrant Issued charging Jacobs with iorgery. TRAFFIC LAW PROTESTED OBJECTIONS TO ORDINANCE TO BE HEARD BY COUNCIL, FRIDAY. . ...-k.m Iiiait nnrl Miaa Jack- MX 1 DllftftUC." - son, a vivacious vocalist, have a patter exchange act wun uiuhwu win- ou trage jokes tnat tetcn taugns. . . T .1. .... thA hill In ruruBiin iitu.iiui i' ..... novel dances distinctive in comedy steps. , . A sketch called "Looking for Bet sy" features Iva Holliston, comedienne, and W. J. Holmes as a "rube." LARCH MOUNTAIN CLIMBED Eighteen Mazamas Break Through Snow Three Feet Deep. rr the reeTilac-weekly hlke"18 Ma zamas made a trip to Larch Mountain. The party left Portland Saturday night and through tha courtesy of Richard H. Atkinson, city passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. train No. 6 stopped at Bridal Veil to let the Mazamas off. m . 1 1 -, DDmB, At 9 A AT Saturday, where they found two Inches . .1 , . V. ..nnAi. no An AtiAllt OI SHOW CLUU Ub UlD ' an r amnw TtrAnlrfant VBI it UlbllQD V. . . " ' eaten at the Bridal Veil Lumber camp and tne summit was renuneu m ii a. M. In many places the snow waa more than three feet deep and travel was difficult. ' Those who made the trip were: Mr. j mrr. x T . ifnT esA 'Mr m nr. "rVTrH. BIIU ;UI 9 J V. Aa--w- W. F. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs. R. Adam, Miss Florence rrevosi, miss cjibcl lcij plch. Miss Rhoda Ross, Charles Wort- m t nnnrmr T ftri txro v Phflrl fn IIIUIl. A. A v- vuunai -a", waa " j , Merten. P. B. Powers, R. J. Clarey, Wil fred WatKins, i . i. J ones na iiH,rieo A. Benz. Aato Cll Reported Against Provtsloa That Prohibits Paulne to Right of Streetcar. r t,a no-oimaf anmA tt tVlA Trf visions of the proposed new traffic or- nrannrarl bv CAtv Pnmmisslon- Uiiiaiivo, jji uih - - i- . will Ka Viaurrl Viir trip t V Ci DienoMii, vv j w uwuau r " Council at a special meeting Friday at 4 o clocK. Ail persons mwrtaicu will be permitted to speak. It is said some protests have been made by the Portland Automobile Club. changed is a provision which prohibits .,AVnnKtl a 4rnm no aulnp- tn til ft All U.V1UUV)1V a. a vua auwUA..a riyht of a streetcar which is stopped to tatce up or lei on petaaeneoio. Objection has been made to the wid C II 1 VI uioiiin Ing of automobiles during: the daytime IS proniDliea. oumv auwmuwuo vwwi CI 9 UUJVI.L aj.w - j : .v.inh wmilH npnhihit: TtH.rkin.1T on such streets as Fifth from Yamhill to Morrison ana sixtn oeiween m same two streets. a .n..lnUn n tha tnoe anfA whtrh would require parked automobiles to face out in tne aireciion iraiuu i- A BUSftCOllUU " saauu ... - by the Council is the preventing of au tomobiles trom sianains on street.. run ning east and west in the center of the West Side business section. A pro posal has been made to require cars in these streets to Keep munus Persons interested in tne jitney dub seivice will request the Council to word the measure so that the large busses noari fnr nnsRpntrftr service cannot be classed as motor irucas. EMPRESS SKIT CLEVER "Love In a Sanitarium" and Many Other Numbers Are Good. Condensed musical comedy, with a fat cast of principals, none of whom are individually fat, heads the Marcus r cm...,, hill Hi titlo "I.nvp in a Sanitarium," suggests subtly the at mospheric attractiveness. a owra pretty girls wear nurses' garbs, and , nAtlAnt nnAltlnn nnRWHrfld nave ouc t'l- ... in an examination song, which sheds a brilliant calcium on tne metnoas oi . gay little nurse with her men patients, n'k.i nlni thAm In renters in the ef forts of Dudley Douglas as a patient who refuses to get well because his pretty nurse. Ana Hamilton, will not say "yes." JOtS new -n odies Is a big bright spot on the bill. His "coon" ballads are corkers one 1 11.. AKnut n nnknr c ; i m P . John La Vier is a talkative aerlallst. that is he woras ousny m uwm i"ui"- 1 . .ImiiltflnAniifllT. Ha DokeS fun at himself and "kids" his audience, all good naturedly, ana corners tne mem ment market. n 1 T.nlraAn tha f 1 1-C t a n At t) I U n 1 1 .uu ll.a.avu, . - tenuated chap who. says he Is a model IP children and grand ohildren are mentioned - in a will it donotes a long tenure of office for the trustee. The life of this company is perpetual and In Its legal capacity is fully equipped to act as exec utor. guardian, ad ministrator or trustee. , Consult your lawyer about your will. We co- operate with him in car rying out your wishes. Title and Trust' Company. ' Title and Trust 'Bids, Fourth Near Stark. PIEDMONT PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. J. E Snyder to Go to Pendleton Presbyterian Church. The resicrnatlon of the Rev. J. E. Hitvder. nastor of the Piedmont Presby terian Church was received ana oni- cially granted by the Portland Presby tery at a special meeimg jfeoiciv. morning In the church house of the First Church. Dr. Snyder will leave for Pendleton about February 15 to take up his pastorate In the First Ti,.AaHvtAi.inn Church of that city. Dion, fnr tVi.i In tnl lotion of IlPV Jf M. Skinner, tne new pastor oi m now City Park Church, were aiscussea. une ceremony will take place on aunaay at 3 o'clock. Rev. Henry Marcotte, i.tn. nf weRtminster Church, will preach the sermon. Rev. J. H. Boyd will give' the cnarge to tne people anu Rev. W. O. Moore, of the Mount Tabor church will give the charge to tnA n.atni rhiirrh Finances" was the topic of an address by tev. it. J. tjooKe, nisiiup of the Sletnooist cnurcnes. LIVESTOCK DATA BOOK OUT Portland Union Stockyards Issues Report in Booklet Form. The Portland Union stockyards Com pany has Issued Its fifth annual report In the form of an attractive booklet -,..;.. .nmnl,tA et rt t tit iri for 1914. An additional feature of the latest report is a summary ot tne progress In livestock raising in the Pacific Northwest- . The statistics, tabulated annually Dy ti.A ini.ni iinmnnnv. are reerarded by stock men as the only accurate data obtainable of the livesiocs; situation west of the Rocky Mountains. AN URGENT, CALL. . Everv man or woman who ever pur. chased a suit or coat of me to call at room 540. Cham. Com. bldg., before Feb. 1 and learn something greatly to their advantage. This does not mean that those who do not know me must not call, for they will also be welcome. but it means that the work in hand is imnortant and must be handled witti expedition, for the time is short and those who know me will act quicKiy. Adv. J. M. ACHESOV. Oat the Original and' Gsnulns HALTED .'-Ml LIC Th? Feed-drink for All gss. For Infants, Invalids, and Gtowing children. ?UTeNutrition,upbuildkiK the whole body. 'nvigorates the nursing mother and the agsd. "ich milk, malted grain, in powder form. quick lunch prepared in a minute. Fake no substitute. Askfor KORLICK'S. Yo? in Any RliSk Trust Is a concentrated Food. More than that it helps Di gest Other Foods! ASK YOUR DOCTOR Full Meaaur Tins POMPEIAN COMPANY GENOA. ITALY HLtaWaa MWawA. tvasMavavafaaaaaaaaaaaafafaaaj ( a- 1;- faAiaia,-,wa-ti.,iai,,nw,WMWWWW,,l,aBiaavmaTi f I t aaiMa-aai-tAva-a-i--tM-laaAa-A---aa-J Si hJ ii Bliss jl. . mrA p- jjr w.7 mmm&$ mmvjm: h t3 m ra ma m 1F3 lei E3 E3 K3 eri m m era K3 ma C3 a Home in an addition that you are not thoroughly familiar with is like loaning money to a stranger. Buying a home is a serious proposition. Treat it seriously. Buy in th v tt restricted residence tract in the city. Investigate carefully the responsibility - ofj e Company handling the tract, their progressiveness, inclination and ability to expend . sufficient money to make the property attractive to home owners. But in any event investigate carefully the building restrictions running with the land and make suie that they do not expire within a few years, but run for at least twenty ive years and that the tract is of sufficient size to make the restrictions valuable and protective. Manv people have built beautiful homes in different parts of Portland, carding short-S Srictions and have had their homes utterly ruined by having stores, garages or "movies" erected in their immediate vicinity. . Build your home in a properly restricted district that is sure to go ahead, so that in case you ever desire to sell you will be able to do so quickly. the addition of beautiful homes, is ideally locatea in the heart of the East Side residence district, served by three different carlines, has twenty-six miles oi pavea Berueiimio uuitu, .... shade trees surrounds Laurelhurst Park with its thirty-one acres of unsurpassed running for fZvFSSSfi T niirplhurst is only four years old, over four hundred lovely homes have already S& bXSbSV two-thirds sold-affording an established life. has stood impregnable through hard times and war panics, always sustaining its reputation for being the most progressive residence park in the . aty, and i 13 riKIlk iium cuj'Jii"s "" ,r 77 1 , , , BOOM in Portland. Its owners have expended and are expending tnousaiiua lars in making it the beauty spot of Portland. We are now offering you the rare f opportunity of having JJJ"; bul you 5 S quSy, as prices have advanced since January 1st. and are sure to go much higher Boon. - rnmP to us with a few hundred dollars and we'll loan you the balance and you can pay ul Thai a 'lit f idH Inonth, like rent. You'll never 1unitjr like this to make a dollar go double distance, and you will never regret it ht t;a 9701 ?rnrlr Street Main 1503, A 1515. Tract office in Laurelhurst f tW find nS ISeetJ p TalSr JlS. B 1621. Open daily, Sundays included. Auto feSwSS obhfation topurchase. We're delighted to show you Laurel hurst at all times. . creUAMrst li u n u H 1 1 n .i u tj m tJ tj r-i t.1 ci tra rj u ra ci n Sing PAUL C. MURPHY Sales Agent for oMrgIKiral The Addition of Beautiful Homea a a a a Up i-, Dr. 1ST. J. Fulton the Naturopath Physician, has practiced for 20 years, 12 years In Portland. Tne many marvelous cures made by Dr. Fulton are sufficient Indorsement as to her ability as a Naturopath Physi cian. Hundreds of testimonials are also available. The demands made upon Dr. Fulton from all parts of the country induced her to devote most of her time for the past three years to the study of a scientific method of care for patients in their own homes. This method Is now perfected, and further Information regarding It will be sent on Inquiry. Nervous prostra tion, stomach troubles, asthma, kidney trouble, rheumatism and paralysis are 'treated successfully In your own home. Call Main 1941 or A 6641, or write P. O. Box 984, Wheeldon Annex, 10th and Salmon streets, Portland, Or, Adv. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any ear line. Rates $1.00 per day and op. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. EI Fletcher, Manager. Band Instrument Bargains Shopworn Conrl fnr OUT latest lUt Graves Music Co. " J 151 Fonrtt St., Portland, Or. f Exclusive Agents for I Conn Band Instrument. A Pleasant Journey East! from Los Aneles to Chicago and St. Louis Is assured when you go East ON TUB Golden State Limited via El Paso and the Rock Island Lines In connection with the Southern Pacific through California. Aria onj New Mea ico. Texas. Oklahoma. Missouri, Kansas and Illinois Througn Pullman connections from San Francisco on the ui. A Modern Train on a Modern Way ports? Barber Shop and Valet Service. Victrola. Dining Car. Tickets via El Paso Route P. E. P. 8. W C R, I. P.) you to stop over at the Panama-Pacific International tion at Sail Francisco, also visit the many lamous enable ITvnn.f Outing Resorts In California. Cony of Folder. "Golden State Limited." on application at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, cor. Oak. Union Depot or East Morrison Street. i Southern Pacific JOHN M. SCOTT, Geaeral Passenger Agaat. Pertlaad, Or. 15,800 Heat Units Per Pousd. Patronise Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. Free Relief ZTS? Send to ot forg-eneroTia free aample enouarh for several day' treatment for cold la head, chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nosa. KONDON'S Original and Genulns. CATARRHAL JELLY standard remedy for tS yearn. 16,000.000 rubeshave been old. Applied inside nostril , it brines Quick relief. Completely heala In flamed nasal pauagea. Get a 25c or SOc tube from your druggist. 35.000 drurslsts sell it and guarantee l. Money back l( it fails. Refuse substitutes, 'iter are dangerous. K.ONDON MFO. CO Minneapolis, Minn. Tba IIIWAaU a a saw. aaaoara, aae eleaaatl Aivta imC botal. mmI ana of tba osoet autu!ui c I kiaa la lbs artbwaat. iooataa ai ioth aaa Alc.r aia. opn. uiaa, VnruiAi S atlasa a la e.uanoi.a' ia ..art a r.iA.l aad laaalar eutrict. Haiaa, IV maats alt traAaa. ear aiaa roaa I from Unwa lat lrJl ta UOTtl. SEWARD. . at. I.WtHO. " WANTED CHAIUS TO EX0ANE. School for tilt Adult Blind. - lltb r.d Uavia. For particular call J. F. Mejar