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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
TIIE- MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1015. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON-IAN TELEPHONES. Xaneglne; Editor Main 7070. A 0S City Editor Sunday Editor . Advertising- department city Circulation Composing-room ....... Printing-room Euperlntendent Building ;.m TirTO A 6095 ..Main 7(iU. a o"j ..Main 7070. A Mj U.ln 70.0. A60HJ ..Main 7070. A 05 ..Main a bmj . .Main 7070. A 0Jj AMUSEMENTS. KEIUG THEATER fBroadway. at Taylor) Famoua American hypnotist, Barn urn. .to night at 8:15. EAkEIl (Broadwar and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players in The Dawn a Tomorrow. Tonight. 8.1o. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY (Fourth and Stark) Four reela of firat run moving pictures and five vaudoMlle acta. Continuous 1 till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHECM (Broadway. SUAMWi Jt rnojn at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o clock. VANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances, 1:30 to 11 P. M. continuous. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuoua performance from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Movtns-Plcture Theater. Jf ATIONAL. Park and stmrk. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and 'Washington. JCEW STAR Park and Washington, BLNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Suxdat School. District Elects. Officers of the Second Sunday school district. No. 1, were elected at the convention at the Ockley Green Evan gelical Church last week. They are: President, Mrs. I C. Wilkinson; vice president. C. A. Dotson: secretary-treasurer, J. O. Dleffenbach. The conven tion, waa well attended. Mrs. A i Wilkinson, ot Kenton, presided. Ad dresses were made by Rev. J. S. Cole, Mrs. M. Dananhower, Mrs. S. W. Ormsby, Dr. J. Earl Else and Rev. C. A. Fhippa Mrs. Earl DuBois, of the Grand-Avenue Presbyterian Church of the fatrangers, tive a. demonstration of a beginners' class in action. Reports were received from the different Sunday schools on the Peninsula. Bridge Firb Protection Plasned.' Construction of fireproof curtain, walls about the west end of the Broadway bridee is recommended by City Com missioner Dieck in a communication which has been sent to the City Coun ell. The wall is proposed as a lire precaution and will cost about $3600 to construct. The plan is to have the affair of corrugated iron, supported by channel irons attached to the bridge. The wall will protect the under part of the bridge structure and will extend up on the sides far enough to protect the walks and the roadway. Study Clcb MEirrs Tonight. The Tuesday Evening Study Club will meet tonight at the Gresham Library, with Mrs. A. Hevel as hostess. Rollcall will be answered by short myths or legends of the Northwest. The programme will consist of a book review of Astoria. given by Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman. There will be a short review oi tne -History of the Northwest Company and Its Life in Oregon.' by miss Ada Honey; 'Founding of Astoria," by Mrs. R. H. Todd: "The Florida Treaty and Its Bearing on Oregon," by ilrs. James Sterling. Stable's Razing Again Aim. For the tifth time in the last year and a half, the city's department of public works is going to start proceedings to force the removal of the Frazier & McLean stable building at Fifth and Taylor streets, on the ground that it is in badly depreciated condition. The fourth attempt at condemnation failed in the Municipal Court recently on technical grounds. Commissioner Dieck and the city building bureau have started the new proceedings carefully as a guard against slips. Milwaukie Revivals Begcx. Revival services were started Sunday In the Mi'.waukie Evangelical Church by the pastor, Kev. 11. R. Geil. These meetings will continue through the month every night except Saturday night. Rev. Mr. Geil spoke last night on "The Lawyer's Question" or "How Can a Man be Born Again When He Is Old?" Tuesday night the subject will be, "Repent or 1'erish": Wednesday, "A New Creation"; Thursday, "What Is a Christian?" and Friday night, "Four Ways to Hell.'" ; Mrh. Carolina Demkes Dies. Mrs. Carolina Demkes. a pioneer woman, died suddenly at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Stanley, Robins Crest, Davenport street. Saturday, at the age of 87 years. Her husband died severs! years ago. The funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow morning at 3 0 o'clock, from Finley's chapel, and the interment will be made in Kiver view Cemetery. rnOPERTT EXEMTT FltOM TAXES. Contracts to the value of $23,607, held by the Isaiah Buckman estate, cannot be taxed, under a decision by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday on appeal from the Board of Equalization. Prop erty to this value -had been assessed against the people who purchased it, and the contracts for the purchase had been assessed against the estate. Deaconesses Have House Warming. A "house warming" was held yester day at the new Deaconess' Home. East Twenty-sixth and East Flanders streets. In the afternoon the deaconesses re ceived their friends and last night after 7:30 o'clock. The new home cost $5000. It has IS rooms, and is for the retire ment and recreation of the Methodist Deaconesses. $1000 Fire Laid to Burglars. After ransacking the Laurelwood Phar macy at 6146 Foster road, burglars are supposed to have set fire to the build ing early yesterday, the blaze result ing in a loss of approximating $1000. Smoke was seen issuing from the building by Patrolman Pasquale Tusl and the fire department was notified.. FY'KiRAb op David Wills Held. Fu neral services of David Wills, who died Sunday at the St. Vincent's Hospital, were conducted yesterday. The inter ment was made in the Milwaukie Ceme tery. Mr. Wills was a pioneer of 1847 and was 76 years of age at his death He is survived by three children, Lillian, Derry and Archie Wills. Sellwood Church Has Employment Bureau. The St. Johns Episcopal Church, of Sellwood. has opened a free employment bureau, as one of its activi ties. Any one having positions to offer or needing domestic help or men for odd jobs is requested to telephone the home ot the vicar. Rev. John D. Rice, Sell wood 394. "City Bealtiftl" Topic. The "City Beautiful" will be the subject tonight at the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade In the Sellwood Y. M. C A. rooms. Women as well as men are in vited. The club will consider the rart that Sellwood will have in the move ment to clean up and make the city beautiful. Civic League to Discuss Jitnets. Jitney bus taxation will be discussed by J. L. Leveridge and the department of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League. All interested are wel come at the regular -luncheon Tuesday noon in the college room of the Hazel ivood - Dr. V. B. te Lort to Speak. Dr. V. B. de Lory will have a French Causerle and lecture in French today at 11 A. M. in room SIT Tilford building. The subject will be "The Modern Drama in France." These lectures are free and are for the benefit of people Interested in French. DR. W. F. Ogburn to Speak. In Tieed College extension course 11, "Voter and the City." Dr. W. F. Ogburn will give the last lecture, entitled Social Trogress: For All the City's People." tonight at 8 o'clock in library hall of the Central Library. Clcb Auxiliary to Meet. The women's auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club will hold a regular meeting at the North Portland Branch Library. Kiltingsworth and Commercial streets, at $ o'clock tonight. Church Conference Today. The second Quarterly session of the meet ing of the ministers of the Churches of Christ of Northwestern Oregon ana Southwestern Washington will be held today in Rodney-Avenue Church. The women of the church will serve a hot lunch for the visitors. Dinner will be served to all who wish to attend at 5:30 o'clock. The church Is at Rodney avenue and Knott street. The pro gramme for the afternoon will begin at 1:33 o'clock. At 1:45 o'clock, Z. O. Doward. of Sheridan, will speak. E. C. Sanderson will give an address on "The Preacher and His Message. JN. M. Field, of Camas. Wash., and H. H. Hub. bell, of Corvallis, Or., will speak at night. Discussions will be an im portant feature. Fred Kaster Arrives at Gresham. Fred Kaster. of Brownsville, Or., has taken up his work with the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Association as process man in the cannery. The Brownsville paper says: "Fred Kaster and family went to Gresham Thursday, where Mr. Kaster has accepted a position of process man in the new fruit cannery. When Mr. Raster's resignation was ac cepted by the board of directors of the Brownsville Preserving Com pany recently, the secretary was In structed by unanimous vote of the board to record a vote of thanks and ap preciation for Mr. Kaster's efficient services during the three years he served as processor for the company." Suspect Accused of Burglary. Howard Crawford, arrested on sus picion by Detectives Vaughn and Hyde a week ago, was accused yesterday of the robbery of the apartment of Harry C. Long, St. Claire and Washington streets, and a charge or burglary was filed against him. Detectives said they found a watch bearing a Shriner Identification card and the name "Harry C. Long" when Crawford was searched and he was held for investiga tion. Mr. Long's apartment is on the fourth floor and was entered by -means of the fire escape. Several dollars In silver were taken in addition to the watch. Electricians Want Jitney Regulation-. Regulation of the jitney bus service is urged by the Oregon Elec trical Contractors' Association in a letter received yesterday by City Auditor Barbur, addressed to the City Council. The letter contains the fol lowing suggestions for regulation: "Make it unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or association to operate auto-buses or automobiles for the pur pose of affording a means of local street transportation similar to that ordinarily furnished by street railways without first obtaining a franchise from the City of Portland." Two to Study for Ministry. At the meeting of the Portland Presbytery in the church house of the First Church yesterday morning, it was announced that two yourg men of Portland had decided to study for the ministry. They are Charles B. Hadad and Franklin Fairfax. The former, who is a member of Anabel Church, will go to the Theological Seminary in Du buaue. Ia.. to study. Mr. Fairfax will enter college shortly and begin his studies. Rev. A. J. Montgomery gave a report on the schedule of the budget that is prepared for benevolences. Rev. A. L. Richardson, moderator, presided. Traffic Officers' Meeting Post poned. Local passenger traffic offi cials have been advised that the scheduled meeting of the American As sociation of Passenger Traffic Officers at San Francisco, March 2 and S. has been postponed because many mem bers are unable to attend on those dates. Members will be advised later, it Is stated, of the date that will be selected. General Passenger Agent Mc Murray, of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., has issued engraved Invitations to the pas senger men to stop at Portland on their Journey to attend the meeting. Religion in Business to Be Dis cussed. The place of religion in busi ness will be discussed by Dr. John li Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, at Saturday luncheons, in the Young Men s Christian Association, the first one being February 6 at 12:15. His topics will be "The Modern Man's Quest for Religion." February. 6; "The Religion Which Will satisry tne Modern Man," February 13; "Jesus Christ and the Modern Man," February 20, and What the Modern Man s Religion Will Mean in Daily Living." February 27. Theft of Chickens Charged. With 53 chickens in his possession for which he could not legally account, Harry C. Crownover was arretsed yesterday afternoon near the Rivervlew Cemetery by Detectives Vaughn and Hyde. He will be tried in Municipal Court today on a charge of larceny. Crownover is said to have confessed to the detectives that he had stolen the chickens and that he had made a similar raid on chicken coops Wednesday night. Church Banquet Held. A successful banquet and "chair social" was the event that attracted a large number of guests to the First Methodist Epis copal Church South, last night. An interesting programme was given ana a substantial amount gathered for the purchase of the new chairs for the Sunday school. Dr. Loverlck P. Law Is pastor of the church. Apolocy Wins Discharge. By apolo Izing to Mrs. J. V. Shirley for the language he said he did not use in a telephone conversation with her, Bert Wilson, a bartender, was oiscnargea tn Municipal Court yesterday. Wilson was accused of using vicious language to Mrs. Shirley when she telephoned to the saloon to inquire as to the where abouts of her husband. Alberta Woman's Club to Meet. The Alberta Woman s Improvement Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the residence of Mrs. Josephine R. harp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. The Jitney bus movement and mnroved transportation service will be discussed. Florsheim Shoes reduced at Reeves Shoe Co.'s semi-annual cleanup sale. 350 Wash. St., Morgan bldg. Adv. Aronson's Clearance Sale, H less on Elgin watches. Wash, and Broadway. Adv. GREAT PIANIST COMING DAVID CAMPBELL TO PLAT HERE AT T. 91. C. A- SATURDAY. Oregea Mualciaaj, Brother of Head of University, to Appear for First Time In Portland. David Campbell, Oregon pianist, will be heard in recital, for the first time in this city, at the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Campbell is a young man. reputed to be a positive genius at the piano. This piano talent has been carefully fostered. Three years ago, Mr. Camp bell became a piano student of the famous Rudolph Ganz, at the Ganz studio on the shores of Lake Geneva, Switzerland, and It is said that under fa 4& -ft- ;j David Campbell, DlatlnKuixhed Young. Oregon Pianist, Wbo Will Appear in Recital at Y. M. C. A. GAS-ELECTRIC CAR ON WAY Xcw Tjpe or Power to Be Tried on Portland-Rainier Kun. Officials of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway received advices yes terday that the new gas-electric motor car for the Portland-Rainier run has left the General Electric Company at Schenectady. N. Y, for Portland. It will arrive probably within the next three weeks. This car is a new type of motive power for railways in this stato. Gaso line engines turn a dynamo, generating electricity that spins motors that are geared to the trucks of the car. The car Is of all-steel construction, with seats and interior finish of ma hogany. The car develops a speed of 19 miles an hour. DEFENDER LAW ACTION DUE Ordinance Goes Before Council To morrow for Final Action. An ordinance Introduced before the City Council recently by Mayor Albee creating the position of public de fender in the Municipal Court, will pass through the last stage of its course tomorrow when it comes up for final action. If passed it will go into effect In 30 days. The measure provides for the ap pointment of an attorney at a salary of $150 a month to represent persons who are before the Municipal Court charged with offenses, when such per sons are unable to pay for the services of an attorney. the inspiration and instruction of such an eminent pla.io virtuoso as Herr Ganz. Mr. Campbell has made marvel lous progress in piano interpretation and execution. Several months ago. Mr. Campbell s piano studies were interrupted by the war, and he arrived in this country to participate in a concert tour. In Call fornia cities and also cities in the Pa cific Northwest, Mr. Campbell has ap peared in piano concerts with dis tinguished success. Now, that he is to appear as a concert pianist in this city, for the first time, it Is expectea he will be greeted by a large auai ence. Mr. Campbell is a brother of President Campbell, of the University of Oregon. The programme, Saturday night fol lows: Variations on a theme of J. S. Bach, "Weinen und Klagen" (List); Sonata Caracteristique Op. 81 a (Bee thoven), (Les Adleux, l'Absence et le Retour.) Adagio. Allegro. Andante ex pressivo, Vlvacissimamente; "Ballade G Minor (Chopin), "rvocturne a Major (Chopin), "Valse E Minor" (Chopin). "Polonaise A flat Major" (Chopin) "Pres de la mer" (Arenski), "Papillons" (Rosenthal), "Rhapsody F sharp Minor" (Dohnanyi), Paraphrase de concert sur l'opera "Eugen uregin (iscnautow sky-Pabst). HOSTESSES IKE PLANS MHS. HA1LEY AMD MRS. GRAY TO DIVIDE HONORS. Receptions Include One for Preaident Wilson in July and Rose Day Celebration. Mrs. Thomas G. JIailey, of Portland, wife of the late Justice Hailey, and Mrs. Charles A. Gray, of Salem, have been chosen by the Oregon Panama Pacific Fair Commission to be official hostesses for the Oregon building at the San Francisco i'air. They will act al ternately in the capacity of hostess. Mrs. Hailey said yesterday that she would leave about February 15 for San Francisco, accompanied by her daugh ter. Miss Genevieve Hailey. Assisting Mrs. Hailey and Mrs. Gray in their work of making visitors to the Oregon building at home during the fair will be many of the prominent women of the state. These, however, will be chosen later. Most important among the social functions which are to be given at the building during the exposition will be the reception to President Wilson during July. A "Rose Day reception will oe neia in the Oregon building June 21. Wives of three prominent Rosarians will be chosen as hostesses for that occasion. Members of the Oregon cnapter or the Daughters of the American Revo lution will be given charge of tne building for one week in uecemoer. during which time the National coun cil of the officers of that organization will be held in San Francisco. ROTARIANS TO NOMINATE Club to Select Six Trustee Candidates This Noon. Nominations for the election of six trustees for the Rotary Club will be made at the meeting at the Benson Hotel this noon. The retiring trus tees are J. C. English. J. L. Wright. E. A. Vaughn. Dwight Edwards, K. K. Routledge and M. G. Winstock. Elec tion of officers for the ensuing year will be held at the annual banquet a week later. Announcements will be made to day of plans for the excursion of the rsortnwest convention ol ivuiai 7 wuua in Victoria. February 18-22. The ex cursion will leave Portland February 18 and a day will be passed in Seattle. Dr. K.. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the College of Medicine of the State Uni versity, will address the club on the needs of Portland in hospital and dis pensary service. UNION SERVICES NEAR END Revival at Tabernacle, Xow Clear of Debt, to Close Sunday. YI. sanrloaa In thff tflhfmacA At Pout V 1 ovpnt h and Belmont streets will' t r .t snnriav. The exnenses. in cluding the cost of constructing the tabernacle, will oe aoour. jauu. tne v, .. i ., .... 4 -1 thaHa 11 n bv a member of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian -(.......). Kgtitrilnv. who contributed S550. This does away with collections in the meetings this weeK. A resolution was aaoptea sunaay nUh. v thia 4000 nersons attending ' - - ,Ka n.airnn T .iri ln f fir nut to cancel the appropriation for the Girls' Industrial scnooi at oaiem, ana mat the school be maintained. Rev E. J. eulgin spoke last night on relief IF at any time you care to .be rel ieved of the duties of loo king after your property interests you may place tbeir manage ment in the hands of our Trust Department, where they will receive consci entious and expert atten tion. Consult your lawyer about your will. We co operate with him in car rying out your wishes. TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Bldg., Fourth Near Stark. COURAGE IS COMMON IN THIS WAR. London, Feb. 2. Every Englishman knows how to die bravely. The Irish. Scotch and English soldiers face the bayonets, the machine guns as though out on dress parade. It is the men who sicken and die in the trenches, or at home after an arduous campaign that our sympathy goes out to most. There are thousands of such men be hind the battle lines who went to the front without the strong constitution and good pure blood to withstand the deprivations, the hardships of the cam paign in Belgium and France. It's a warning that we should pay strict at tention to our stomach, liver and blood. If one is all out of sorts he should take an invigorating tonic and altera tive such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery which cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates from the blood disease-breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a foundation for sound, phy sical health. Fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., found that certain barks and roots manufac tured by using glycerine without the use of alcohol or opiates, made into a concentrated extract, which he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made a stimulating tonic for the stomach, helped the digestion and as similation of the food and eradicated poisons from the blood. This is na ture's cure for indigestion, and by cor recting the stomach, and thereby feed ing the blood on pure materials, the red corpuscles are increased and the body established in a healthy state. No one suffers from catarrh who has plenty of red blood corpuscles and a good digestion. Catarrh in all its forms is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure red blood into the system by tak ing the "Medical Discovery" and health is assured. Adv. trra tj?. K3 u TMr' r,tr..;-' '.."yji' i 7.aiilii'i'-. 1 7 yS---yg jp g at It Is I nl 1 JL E3 K3 ca a ca 13 Q 'Christian Science as Viewed by the Bible." His topic tonight will be "Is It the Old Gospel, or the New That Saves People? BOYS' CLUBROOMS OPENED Comfortable Quarters Arranged for Y. M. C. A. Juniors. With some ceremony and several talks, the olders boys' clubrooms were opened last night at the Young Mens' Christian Association. Speeches were made bi- Murlin Parks, Harrison Hug gings and Dean Van Zandt, members of the board of governors, and J. C. Meehan, boys' secretary. Magazines, books, games and loung- ing-room have been provided to amuse the older members of the department. E. S. Bellows, a city salesman, yester day added to the club library a J100 set of Nelson's Encycopedia. Plans to increase the club membership were laid and preparations made to improve the quarters further. Dinner was served after the business was concluded. LOT SALE CASE UP TODAY Misrepresentation Charged in Suit Over Bayocean Properties. The suit of Swan Hawkirison against the T. B. Potter Realty Company, in volving the sale of lots at Bayocean, will begin in Circuit Judge Gatens' court today at 9:30 o'clock. Alleged misrepresentations in selling the lots are made the basis of the suit that affects scores of purchasers. Another Important suit recently set on Judge Gatens' docket is that be tween the two warring factions of the First Methodist Episcopal Church over the closing of the old Taylor-street church last October. This case has been set for Monday and Tuesday of next week. CITY'S PROGRESS PLEASES Sliernian-Clay Proprietors Inspect Portland Store. P. T. Clay and Fred It. Sherman, pro prietors of the Sherman-Clay piano store in this city and bf otHer piano houses in other large cities of the West and Northwest, inspected the Portland establishment yesterday. They left on the Shasta Limited for San Francisco. Mr. Clay is chairman of the committee in charge of the amusements for the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mr. Sherman, who has not been In Portland for about three years, ex Dressed himself as delighted at the number of new buildings which had been erected since his last visit GLUCK-ZIMBALIST. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman, Columbia building. for the Gluck-Zimbalis.t concert, Feb ruary 11. at the Heilig. These will be filled In the order of their receipt be for the regular seat sale opens, if ac companied by check and self-addressed, stamped enveloped. Prices: Floor, J2.50. S2; balcony, $2, $1.50, l; gallery. reserved, 1; general admission, 75c. Adv. E3 R3 Wh and What It Has to Offer There is a decided advantage in securing a home in the largest and most progressive tract in me cny. LAURELHURST, the addition of beautiful homes, represents an investment of over four millions of dollars and is the very highest improved close-m restricted residence tract in Portland. Another advantage to be enjoyed by home owners in LAURELHURST is tlio opportunity to join one of the strongest and most progressive improvement ami social clubs in the city THE LAURELHURST CLUB which is now occupying its new home overlooking LAURELHURST PARK. This beautiful thirty-ono acre natural park in the center of LAURELHURST is a wonderf ul httraction ami in itself has caused many families with children to move into LAUUl-.LllUKbi. Over four hundred families are now residing in LAURELHURST, affording an established social life. The LAURELHURST CO. is one of the most responsible real estate concerns in the United States, and in dealing with a corporation of this fmanci?; standing you are absolutely assured of being fairly dealt with. The LAURELHURST CO. has assisted several hundred home owners to build in LAURELHURST, who are now the proud owners of their own homes, costing from $3000 to $30,000. The LAURELHURST CO. is in a position to assist you financially in your home-building proposition as well as in looking after the impor tant details for you in inspecting your house and seeing that it is properly con structed in accordance with plans and specifications, and is kept free from mechanics' liens. For this wdrk we maintain, at great expense, an efficient force, who will respect your confidence and whose chief duties are to look after the inter ests of home owners in LAURELHURST, You should be very cautious about dealing with irresponsible real estate firms, and as there are many reliable real estate concerns in the city, there is no occa sion to deal with irresponsible concerns. The LAURELHURST CO. is one of the strongest real estate firms in the city financially. The men owning LAUREL HURST are among the most responsible financial men in the Pacific Northwest; therefore, it is reasonable that they could and would do more for you and for LAURELHURST than an irresponsible CDncern could or would do. We will sell you a sightly lot in LAURELHURST at an extremely close, figure and upon very easy terms, with second mortgage privilege, and, if you so desire, will build you a well-constructed home, guaranteed by us, at a figure lower than you can obtain elsewhere. Our sole purpose in doing this is to add value to the remaining one-third of LAURELHURST unsold. Our main office is at 270 Stark street, Main 1503, A 151.'), and we have a tract office in LAURELHURST at E. 39th and Glisan streets, Tabor 313?, B 1621, open EVERY DAY. Auto service. e-DJ PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent for fgxMreihMrel I he Addition of llcaullfnl Ilnmra. ca (-3 ca cn ci ta u r.i tn ci ra cn a rj -j ta FJ tZ3 C3 trj u tru r a n Kt wrt tl E"J r- CI ta t-J ta r.u rr ca ti a ri i a CI ca C4 E3 n ca ra ca C3 tn m 15 ra 3PK aC--: At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK'S" The Original and Genuine HALTED EV3ILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORLICK'S." Not in Any Milk Trust Vnmasked Kobber Xets' $0. While returning home Sunday night Jekyl Mozart, 441 Third street, was held up at Third and Hall by an un masked highwayman and robbed of $6. He described the robber as about 28 years old, five feet, ten inches tall, and weighing about 130 pounds.- The man wore a dark telescope hat and a blue suit. 6 1,6:25.00. Annual inventory piano sale, Koine; at 140,696.50, starts today. Graves Mu sic Co. Adv. JllllillllllllIIIIIIIIII!i:i!l!!l!lll!l!III Rent an 1 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER It's a sound investment cer- EE E5 tain to increase your r income. SS "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" Underwood Typewriter Co. EjE 63 Sixth Street. jjglHllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli, 15,800 Heat Tnlta Per Pound. Patronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. WANTED CHAIRS 10 BECANE. School for tne Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyera Jfttoae Mala 548. OBlilflKBanHBwnNBwaHaHMHiwHM Real Music at L&st! I fV "N "H a a Olid Supreme rr TLchievement YOUR CHOICE of Any Style 7 : mm I Uo Needles ,No Trouble Sent to Your Home Absolutely XVXJ- For several days' trial. No obligations to buy. Mr. Edison wants everybody to hear his wonderful in vention. Graves Music Co. Factory Distributers Established 1896 151 Fourth St., Between Morrison and Alder Sis. Th. ewahu ia m. a.w. aaod.ra aaa aleaaatly appolacd bot.1. poaMW.a eo. at to moat beautiful corwr kla in in Aonowm. uwmiw jotn and Alder ata.. oppa.it. uiaa, Wormian allure I1 departm.a eiore. la heart of retail and theatei dleirlct. Katea. ti ana up. du. meete all traloa. "w oar leo rum Irom Union Depot direct to HOTtCL IIW1BU W. al. SKWARD, Pro. HOTEL CORNELIUS The Houso of Wcleomt Park and Alder Street. Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping uit. trict, one block from any car line. Kates $1.00 prr day and ap. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. ' C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD LKaat .Morrl-twn M.. Srmr (rand A, 7&o Ter Oay 3.oo lcr Week and L.