THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TTTESDAT, JANUARY 30, 1917.
II
CITrNEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOIOAM TELEPHOST.S.
Jtanairlnc Editor ......
City Editor ....
Bunday Editor -
Advertising Department
Composing-room .......
Printing-room
Superintendent Building;
.Main 7070, A 609P
.Main 7070. A 6095
. Ma.ln 7070. A 609
.Main 7070, A 6095
.Main 7070. A 6085
. Main 7070. A 609S
. Main 7070. A OUK5
Amcsemests.
ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Bis time
vaudeville. This alternooa at 2:15 and to- i
night at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"The Old Homestead." tonight at 8:15.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three showa daily.
2:30, 7 and 9:03.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Petty Thtevino Reported. Petty
th levins was reported to detective
headquarters yesterday from two
sources. The Western Electric Com
pany, 213 Sixth street, reported that a
thief had brokea the window of the
store and bad taken 100 pairs art two
inche butt hinges; 300 .pairs of 1-lnch
hinges; 150 pairs ot 14 -Inch hingres;
200 pairs one-inch hinges: three gross
screws and 35 gross assorted screws.
Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry are
working on the case. The Holly Press.
66 "first street, was broken into Sun
day night and $25 was taken from the
safe after the Inner door had been
pried open. The outside door of the
cafe had been left unlocked. Entrance
was gained by a broken window. De
tectives Leonard and La Salle are as
signed to the case.
Crrr to Reqtjirh Exceahoii, Too.
Commencing Thursday the cost of ex
change must be Included In all foreign
checks or drafts Bent to the City Treas
urers oillce. The new charge Is In
accordance with the rule of all local
banks that exchange will be charged be
ginning February 1. The city wjll be
hit also by exchange on transactions
Involving bond sales and Interest, pay
ments. The charge will amount to II
on each 11000. It Is said this will cost
the city nearly 160 a month in addition
to the present cost of such transac
tlons.
FlHBMEW ISSTTB CAMPAIOIT PAPER. As
part of the campaign being waged by
some of the members of the Fire
Bureau for the establishment of
two platoon (two shift) plan In the
bureau, a four-page bulletin was
issued yesterday for general . distribu
tion. It Is the first of a series of
Issues to be devoted to the campaign,
The question of the two platoons is
to be on the ballot at the city election
Jn June. The bulletins are to be issued
by the Firemen's Two-Platoon Com
mittee, of which James Irving is sec
retary.
Rotarians to Sua Plant. Members
of the Rotary Club will be guests at
the Albers Bros. Milling Company plant
at luncheon at noon today and will fol
low the luncheon with an inspection of
the plant. L. D.
X. W. W. Fiohter Sentenced. Frank
Forrester, an L" V. W arrested Sun
day night for resisting an officer, was
sentenced to serve one day in jail by
Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday
morning. Forrester was sitting in a
game of "freeze out" with others at
Second and Burnslde streets. A fight
ensued and when a crowd gathered
around the men who were fighting In
the street a riot call was sent to police
headquarters. Officer Tennant, one of
the men sent to the scene, was hit in
the eye while breaking up th fight. It
is said he was hit by Forrester, who
also kicked Tennant in the stomach.
Mine Partner Sued. The old story
of fraud in a mining deal is invoked
By Edwin I. Pyle, who filed suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday against A. W.
Bartlett for the return of $800 he says
was sunk In the Lost Chance mine in
Skamania County, Washington. Mr.
Pyle asserts he purchased a partner
ship in the mine from Mr. Bartlett for
$800, on the representation that the
silver and .copper deposits assayed
$43.75 a ton. He now declares the rep
resentations to have been fraudulent
and wants his money back.
State Ruling Appealed. Tom Raleich
appealed to the Circuit Court from
decision of the State Industrial Accident
Commission yesterday. The Commis
sion denied, him compensation for in
Juries received in an accident in the
Eastern & Western Lumber Company
mills in 1915 unless he would submit to
an operation, which he refuses to do.
3PLAYSABEPLA1ED
"Balthazar" Will Be Presented
by Drama League.
adcrss the association. Invlt&Mons
ave been extended to the officers of
the various civic organizations, to be
piesent with their wives and families.
Thursday will mart the commence
mt ot a new year for the Greater
Portland Association. During the ear
us passed. It has accomplished Much
in Improving the servlco and business
' the retail stores in the City of Port
land.
PREPARATION IS THOROUGH
Two "Productions Will Be of Local
Interest Mrs. Torrey's Work
"Deals With Laws of Heredity
and American Family.
One of Bernard Shaw's liveliest pieces
and two plays of Intense local interest
are to be combined tonight In one of
the most pretentious programmes which
the Drama League has yet prepared for
public presentation. Most of the handi
caps to which amateur players are
TWO PLAYERS WHO APPEAR AT LITTLE THEATER TONIGHT.
300 AT Y. M. C. A. LECTURE
John 31. Dean, of Chicago, Begins
His Series of Noon Addresses.
John M. Dean, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church of Chicago, and presi
dent of the Northwest Baptist Theo
logical Seminary, opened his series of
noon lectures at the T. M. C. A. yes
terday. There also will ' be lectures
four nights this week in the T. M. C
A. at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Dean is here for special phy
sical work under the direction of A. M.
Grilley. Nearly 300 men yesterday
heard his discussion of righteousness
from the viewpoint of the Old and New
Testaments.
His night lecture topics follow: To
night, "Reason O. K- s Decision
Wednesday, "Th. Fight With Doubt-
Thursday. "The Fight With Tempta
tion"; Friday, "The Question Mark
Rampant." Sunday afternoon he will
discuss "Life's Greatest Tragedy.4'
I ' v f,to, f if-.-; ' -
- --Vg'fegZI3
Robert Sabin, Who Plays 'The Heir," and Charles Larrabee, Who Is Cast for
"Stuart Sheldon 111" In the piece by Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey.
Two Ducrbeb Awarded. Divorces
Cook, sales manager I were granted I. A. Mallorv from Martha
of the company, will be chairman oflMallory and James G. Kirk from Ruth
the day. Nomination of trustees for
the coming year will be held next
Tuesday at the regular luncheon at the
Benson. -After the election of the new
trustees, the annual meeting will be
held and the president, vice-president
and other officers will be named from
the board.
Doo Dies, SmTun-q Case. Fate took
a hand In settling the difficulties be
tween Mrs. Henry Miller, owner of a
dog, and C. B. Anderson, who com
plained to the police that the dog was
going about without a license. Officer
F. C. Schmldtke arrested Mrs. .Miller
Kirk in the Circuit Court yesterday,
the former on grounds of cruelty, the
other for infidelity. Two suits were
filed for divorce, Jennie Cook suing
Lester Cook, who, she says, was ar
rested in Venice, Cal., for a felony at
one time, and Dollie Tautfert asking
separation from John Tautfert who
gets drunk, she asserts.
Man Leaps From Trestle. Only cuts
on his head resulted when Albert
Forbes, driver for the Union Fuel Com
pany, leaped from the trestle before
an oncoming Oregon Electric train yes
terday morning in South Portland.
upon Mr. Anderson's complaint and yes- I Forbes lives at 974 Macadam street.
Forbes was on his way to work when
he was caught on the trestle. He fell
about 20 feet.
Colonel Wood Speaks Tosioht.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood will speak on
"Causes of the Present Militaristic
Movement in the United States" at Li
brary Hall at 8 o'clock tonight for the
terday both appeared before Municipal
Judge Langguth. "The dog is dead,
teairfully explained Mrs. Miller when
her case was called. Further explana
tion showed that the dog, a small one,
had been set upon by a larger one and
had been killed.
Mrs. Emma Heoimeri. Dies. Mrs.
Kmma Hemmerl died at St. Vincent's Peace League of Oregon,
Hospital Sunday evening of complica
tions resulting from grip. She had mad.
her home for several years past with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. Buchel, 706 Everett street.
Other children are: Mrs. Cecilia Bloch,
of San Francisco: Frank Hemmerl, of
Vancouver, and another daughter, who
lives in Montana,
C7 years old,
Douglas Farmers Want $75,000.
ROSEBURG. Or., Jail. 29. Applica
tions for loans under the rural credits
law from farmers of this vicinity
reached $75,000 today. This figure was
attained at a meeting of the stock-
Mrs. Hemmerl was I holders of the Roseburg National Farm
Funeral services will be Loan Association. The association has
about 30 members. The directors are:
J. M. Moore, H. C. Carmouche, Harry
Winston, G. W. Dimmick and Douglas
Waite. Application has been made
for a charter, which will arrive here
soon after the DanK or ine western
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
GIRLS ON ORPHECM BILL WIST
GREAT APPLAUSE.
be
W
held today at St. Mary's Cathedral at
2:30 o'clock.
Bljnd Man Succeeds Tom Lono.
The cigar stand and stock owned by
Tom Long, blind cigar dealer at the
City Hall, was sold yesterday at public I division is opened at Spokane.
auction to u. vv. snenaan, also blind.
The fixtures and stock as left by Mr.
Long brought $210. This will not cover
the debts against the estate. A large
crowd of bidders was on hand for the
auction, which was conducted by County
Coroner Dammasch. Mr. Sheridan In
tends to continue the operation of the
stand in the City Hall.
PECHKOrT Lecture-s Cancelled.
Lieutenant Zlnovl Pechkoff. who was
to have lectured on the work of the
American Ambulance Hospital at the
University Club last night and at the
residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
this afternoon, has been compelled to
being delayed by snow blockades in
Wyoming. He will go from Salt Lake
City directly to San Francisco, and will
lot come to Portland.
Dictionary Stolen: Bot Held. It is
too bad when the strong arm of the
law Interferes with the zeal of youth
to attain knowledge. A dictionary,
Valued at 8. stolen from Mrs. W. G.
Kent, Amsdon Hotel, was yesterday
located by Detectives Hellyer and
Tackaberry in the possession of Harry
Fuller, aged 14 years. Toung Fuller Is
now In the custody of the Juvenile
Court.
San-field Macdonald Is Bankrupt.
Sanfield Macdonald, who was declared
bankrupt by Federal Judge Wolverton
yesterday, will have his hearing before
Referee in Bankruptcy Cannon, in Feb
ruary. Assets of $50 was indicated and
exemption on this amount claimed. The
liabilities were listed at $843. The
liabilities are chiefly promissory notes
and bills for various merchandise.
Bertha Copelet Demands $10.150.
Bertha Copeley asked damages of
$10,150 in a suit begun In the Circuit
Court yesterday against tne Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company, for
eerlous injuries received in a fall when
a streetcar started too soon, she al
leges. The accident occurred at East
Twelfth and East Morrison streets on
December 12, 1916.
Professor Torret's Lecture Public
Professor Harry Beal Torrey. of I
subject have been carefully eliminated
by a long series of rehearsals und
the 'direction of Eleanor Sanford Large,
and the mechanical resources of the
Little Theater, where they are to be
staged. have been correspondingly
amplified.
A worthy experiment In stagecraft Is
the adaptation of Anatole France's
"Balthazar," which has been handled by
Professor Max Pearson Cushlng,
Reed College. As an expression of
mood typical of Anatole France, in
which irony is mingled with tenderness,
and skepticism with reverence, Bal
thazar" is entitled to the keenest ap
preciation.
As a legendary narrative of more
than ordinary beauty, it contains all
of the elements which are desirable for
the stage and in Dr. Cushlng's version
none of these have been imperfectly
understood, or unsuitably framed. "Ba
thazar" is always to be remembered as
the name of the magi King wh
Journeyed with Gaspar and Melchlor to
the cradle of the Infant Jesus. But no
ne before Anatole France has dared to
represent him under the light of real
sm, or to deal with him merely as
man.
The play will show how Balthazar
became infatuated with the Queen of
Sheba, how he was repulsed, and how
he Bought forgetf ulness in a Journey
toward the star of Bethlehem.
Mrs. Torrey's play deals with the
aws of "heredity, and shows how an
undesirable strain was crossed out of
an old American family. Robert
Sabin, Jr., is to play the heir, while th
apparitions of his ancestors will be
represented by Mrs. Torrey, Charles
R. Larrabee and Matthew Riddle.
1 - vvv- f
GEORGE GUIS! BURIED
JUDGES AND AIDES MOIRX LOST
FRIE.D AD ASSOCIATE.
X V' At
Irene (AboTe) and Constance
Fsrbcr,
Reed College, will give an illustrated
lecture at the University Club tonight! t
at 8 o'clock, on "A Chapter From the) f
oeoiogicai necora. xnis lecture Is
open to the public
Crrr to Sell Bonds. An issue of
115.343.81 in ten-year, 6 per cent im
provement bonds will be sold by the
city February 6. An ordinance has been
passed by the Council authorizing a
call for bids.
Security Council,' No. 2S, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will give this
evening free entertainment and dance
to their members and friends at Hiber
nian Hall, Russell at. Adv.
Protect your car from theft by
Installing the universal auto lock. See
demonstration at Auto Show In North
west Auto Co.'s booths. Adv.
School Books, second-hand, bought,
old and exchanged at 170 Fifth St.. op
posite Postoffice. Adv.
Dr. Gellert, 852 Morgan building.
That personality Is a major In
gredient in a successful vaude
ville act is exemplified by th
Farber girls, who are one ef the .
hir.tTM acts of the Orpheum '
show at the Heilig Theater this
week. Constance .Farber. the
comedienne of the duo, is re
garded as one of the best tom
boy types on the American
stage today. She cavorts and
"comedes," while her taller sis
ter, Irene, does the "straight"
singing and dancing.
The Farber girls are residents
of Chicago. They are accom
panied on their Orpheum tour by
their mother. This is their sec
ond visit to Portland. Several
years ago they made Just as big
a hit at the old Orpheum, in the
Marquam Grand, as they are
scoring this week at the Heilig.
At every show so far in this
engagement the Farber girls
have won so much applause that
they have delayed the opening
.of the succeeding act.
TREE PLANTING PROPOSED
County Orders Parking Along Wide
Thoronghfares.
Planting of trees along county roads
where practicable was ordered by the
County Commissioners yesterday, upon
receipt of a report of Roadmaster Yeon
on the offer of the city to furnish
shade trees. Only a few of the road
of the county are wide enough to allow
of the planting, asserts Koadmaster
Teon, who believes that a 60-foot right
of way is necessary so that the trees
may be set far enough from the pave
ment to insure no trouble from spread
ing roots.
As a result of the order trees will
be planted along portions of Base
Line road, Fairmount boulevard, Pow
ell Valley road and the Capital High
way and Scotch broom will be planted
along the approach to the Interstate
bridge.
C. L. RE AMES IN DEMAND
Portland Official Has Cases at San
Francisco and Seattle.
The demand for Clarence L. Reames,
United States District Attorney in
Oregon, both at . Seattle, where
the Bllllngsley disclosures have caused
Indictments to be returned against
Mavor GUI and others, and at Kan
Francisco, where Government buslnes
In connection with an alleged lind-
fraud appeal is to come up soon, will
keep him out of Oregon probably when
the Federal grand Jury convenes here.
The Feoeral grand Jury will convene
in Portland February 12. On Feb
ruary 13 Mr. Reames will be In San
Fracisco. In the meantime he will be
in Seattle. He will leave Portland prob'
ably the last of this week for Seattle.
MAYOR OF FAIRBANKS HERE
Dr. II. It. Myers Comes to Join Wife
Visiting Relatives in Oregon.
Dr. R. R. Myers, Mayor of Fairbanks,
Alaska, is in the city for a brief visit,
He Is registered at the Benson HoteL
Dr. Myers' wife came to Portland sev
eral months ago and has been await
ing her husband here while visiting
relatives and friends in this city and
Baker, Or., where she formerly lived.
Mrs. Myers created quite a stir when
she first appeared in Portland wearing
furs that were valued at thousands of
dollars. The furs were made from the
skins of animals that she had trapped.
One of them, a wrap, contained 32
mink skins
SKIDDING CARS INJURE
Attorneys and Court Attendants Bear
Pall and Masons Take Charge
of Committal. "
Judges whom he had served faith-'
fully and court attaches and friends,
of whom he had many, gathered at
Holman's undertaking chapel yester
day afternoon to pay final honor to
George Guistin, court interpreter, sail
or, Iisnerroan and whatnot, but, above
all, beloved by men for his quiet, effi
cient service. .
Three municipal judges, past and
present, who had leaned for years
upon the ability of Mr. Guistin. more
familiarly known by his given name.
to untangle questions that arose among
people of foreign tongues, haled Into
police court for infractions of the
city's ordinances, left their business
and watched the cold earth receive the
body of the man they loved so welL
Judge Langguth dismissed municipal
court. County Judge Tazwell left his
post and Judge btevenson. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Deich, Assistant Clerk
Crounse, of the Municipal Court, and
Deputy City Attorney Stadter left, the
call of business to carry the body of
ijeorge to its last resting place.
The services at the chapel were con
ducted by Rev. W. A. M. Breck, rector
of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton sang.
At the grave the services were con
ducted by A. E. Manner, master of
Harmony lodge. Ancient and Accepted
Order Free Masons. Mr. Guistin had
been a member of the Masons for more
than 40 years and was a life member
of Harmony Lodge, No. 12.
Automobile Drivers Warned to Use
Care on Slippery Streets.
Harry P. Coffin, secretary of the
Safety First Commission, has sent ou
an S. O. S. signal for automobile drlv
era to use more care while the streets
are in a slippery condition. Too much
carelessness, he says, has caused an
unusual number of accidents.
On. Saturday, Sunday and yesterday
22 accidents resulted in the injury
15 persons. Of these, 20 were accidents
in which automobiles collided with
pedestrians, and in the other two street
cars were involved.
The only serious accident of the 22
was one Sunday in which Fred Jennlng
was injured.
. . v-
LINCOLN SPEAKERS NAMED
Addresses Will JS'ot Be Made
- Grade Schools by Society.
rs. . v - - - c-- - - '-si . a,
This sort of weather
makes all kinds of hats
a necessity. The pull
down cap for outdoor
men a Brook or
Beaver soft hat, new
Spring shape, for busi
ness, the Scotch sport
cap when nothing else
is so handy.
Then there is the Derby
for Sunday and silk
hats for that evening
affair.
And while you're out
you may notice the
timely suit and over
coat specials now being N
shown in the windows
at $14 and $20.
All charge items the balance -of
Jan. will be billed Mar. 1.
S. & H. Stamps given here
will help pay the bills.
Morrison at Fourth St.
, Wear Ralston Shoes for
Dry Feet.
CARUSO t HIS
HARDfAAN PIANO
The HARDMAN
Five-Foot Grand
"Its Tone is Wonder
ful" writes Caruso ,
Occupies no more room than' an
Uptight Elay Terms if Deurgd
Cr7 r ,F. o. B.
37ZDNYk .
:j REPAIR DIRECTORY
V7
Morrison Strct at Broadway
fig?.
tend the exercises given by the Chris
tian Brothers' School.
Arrangements have been made by
which all the churches will confine the
Sunday evening services held on Feb
ruary 11 to Lincoln.
President Wallace McCamant has on
foot a plan by which all of the libraries
n the Btate will be supplied witn tne
Xlcolai & Hay edition of the Life of
Lincoln.
WANTED
SALESLADIES
in
DINNER AND DANCE BILLED
Greater Portland Association Will
Entertain Thursday.
The Greater Portland Association
will hold its annual informal dinner
and dance, Thursday evening, com
mencing at 6:30, in the main dining
room of the Portland Hotel. The oc
casion will mark the election and in
stallation of the incoming officers.
A varied musical programme has
beer arranared. and Tnn Malarky will
The Lincoln Memorial Society will
confine the list of speakers in the pub
lic schools to the high schools this
year.
The speakers selected are Dr. John
H. Boyd, Albert B. Ridgway. Omar C.
Spencer, E. E. Heckbert and Percy A.
Smith.
Captain James P. Shaw and Charles
J. Sohnabel have been Invited to at-
MISS UPffAM TRAVELS
HOME MISSIONS SPEAKER GOES TO
OREGON CITY TODAY.
'
Another Lecture Is Scheduled for To
morrow at Forest Grove, and Oaet
In City oa Thursday.
Miss Abble Upham, who came to Ore
gon under the auspices of the Women's
Board of Home Missions of New York,
will go to Oregon' City today to meet
the women of the Presbyterian Church
and any others who wish to hear her
speak on home mission work. Tomor
row Miss upham win speaa in rortii
Grove, and on Thursday she win give
lecture in the Anabel Presbyterian
Church.
Friday will be an Important day for
the women of the First Presbyterian
Church. This will be the regular ses
sion of the Women's Society, and will
be criven over to an address by Miss
Upham. She will speak at the luncheon,
at t o'clock. At 3 o'clock Miss Upham
will conduct a class in missions. The
subject will be "Old Things in New
America."
On Sunday morning at 10 o clock the
Woman's Bible Class of Rose City Park
will be addressed by Miss Upham. and
at 11 o'clock this Interesting woman
will Breach the sermon in the ose
Cltv Park Presbyterian Church, com
pleting her week ot activities m ana
about Portland. Yesterday she spoke
at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mc
Camant.
INDIAN NO LONGER WRD
Sam Williams Loses federal 1 ro-
tection Through Non-Residence.
r
Sam Williams, Indian, has been off
the reservation for 21 years and that
puts him out of the guardianship of
the United States, according to the rul
ing in the Federal Court yesterday in
the continuation of the fight between
the Seufert Brothers' salmon-canning
concern and the Indians over the sal
mon fishing near The Dalles.
. The decision was to sustain a d
murrer entered by the Seuferts in.
suit filed by the Government in Will'
lams' behalf seeking damages lor
scow which was damaged by the em'
ployes of the Seufert fishery.
SEWER MEASURE DRAFTED
Mr. Dieck Will Go to Salem to Pre
sent Bill to Le-riBlatare. ,
City Commissioner Dieck will go to
Salem tomorrow to present to the Leg
islature the City Council's proposed
bill to enable cities and counties to
loin in the construction of trunk
sewers and sewer systems. The bill
was read by the Council yesterday and
ith a few minor changes was ap
proved.
The purpose is to enable construc
tion ot sewers that have to extend
partly through county and partly
through city territory. The bill sets
up a form of procedure for carrying
out plans for construction and for as
sessment of the cost against property
benefited.
YOUR INSURANCE
Should be placed in a company of recoffnized strength, known
integrity, ample reserve and officered by men of the highest
character. -
The company of "satisfied policyholders" fulfills to the last
analysis the qualifications above.
"ASK A POLICYHOLDER"
Apply immediately at. the
Fourth St. Dept. Store.
-! .... -I
IS,
TUNING
vn RrriKi.3
l"ianoa and 11bt-p
11ano. Pnc rtuoi,
AM for prt wr.
TV.
StseimarLuay- a Go.
Cor Sixth aatt Morrlsoa.
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Fro Doiiorr .
Maia Ii:.
FOUTLAKn TRT-XK MTYI. CO. d n
Shoe . Repairing
We eaU sod os'.lvor.
Phono urn. Rubber Uw
Men's or Vi'omen'o. e
i sVadies 8ols. toe.
o. . n i w- m
HOB CO.
I M toorlh Street,
-Home Alder.
Musical Instruments
et All Kinds
Repaired by Experts
Work Knlly Guaranteed.
McDougall Music Co.
SSS Alder St.. Orrsonlas Bid;.
PIANOS REPAIRED
Also- -
Tnlklnr Machine and
Musical Instrument.
Kxpert Workmen.
Wry Reasonable Prices
All Work Ouaranted
as Ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSES
M orri"oii at Fou it h or
li roadway and Alder,
SHEEP DIP GROWS HAIR
New Coat Furnished for Park Bruin
by Treatment.
All question about whether ordinary
sheepdlp will relieve baldness has been
set to rest by park. Suoerlntendent
Convill In an experiment on a bear
at the Washington Parle Zoo. The bear
in question formerly was as hairless
as a Mexican hairless pup. Ha now
has a big fuzzy coat.
Bruin was put in a cage separate
from his mates and was sprayed sev
eral times with sheepdlp. Ho is now
back In the general eagre, with the ex
periment proved a success.
Ray Barkhurst
Deserves Success
Where scores of tailors have tried
and failed. Ray has succeeded In build
ing up the largest tailoring business In
the Northwest. Ills belief in advertis
ing and delivering what he advertised.
at a saving of $8 or $10 a suit or over
coat, was successful right from tne
start.
When others have said. I don't see
how he can make good on such lo
prices," Ray has gone right ahead and
done It.
It Is simple. Ray's advertising gets
the business that keeps his ehops hum
ming. His guarantee of "satisfaction or
money back" holds the old customers.
And. although his prices are the lowest
for which good clothes can be made.
his small margin of profit on a large
volume of business spells success.
Furthermore, Ray keeps right up to
date by giving his customers the very
latest fashion and choice of the newest
merchant tailor's woolens. It is really
wonderful to see what good clothes he
can make for only $18 up.
Visit his shop today and witness this
prosperous home Industry n operation.
You'll say it deserves your patronane.
WE HAVE
The Best Coal
on the Market
for the money.
SUPERIOR COAL CO,
Miners and Dealers in Coal.
Office and Yard 45th and Halsey
Streets.
Phones: Tabor 159, C 1541.
I'lM'Hii l in his is Sjisssmil liisu I
B .Jit'' i "pf1- "TV""'."" t K tvwl
H Th BEkVAHl) Is a nw. moaorn ana
H elegantly appointed hotel. pojfein-f
m on of the mon beautiful corner lob. i
ties In the NtrthweiL Iocatet at I
u and Alder sis., opposite Olds.
H TTortmin Jr Kind's Mt department I
store. In heart of retail and theater B
district. Kates. $1 and up. Bus B
D meets all ti ali.s, "W car also runs 9
B from I'nioo Depot direct to HOTEL O
V IS WARD. W M. PTvWARO. Prop. I
Wmm
ATMOSPHERE
You like it or you
don't. But you will
surely like the air
of camaraderie
that surrounds
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
Chet rful inviting.
Say "Home, James,"
to your taxieur, and
he'll speed you to
the Washincton. ".'
It is Home for the
wayfarcT- K "8? "Si
lr ..Marlon atTwlfiH
CltES B. HITE, MA.MUFR
PORTLANDORK
O
o
New Arrivals S
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius I
RATES l A DAT AND IP.
V. W, Cornelius, PreaidenU
H. E. tlett her. Maoa-eer.
T-arkt, and Aldrr. Portttau d. Or.
Very Attractive W later Hates.
v.
S. P. L0CKW00D, Vice-President and General Manager.
Home Office, Stevens Building.
One Touch of Sin
ati'i r" "-.-.'-' )-'.- '-n, 'if ( i1 -u ' TP "' flp'pBrn
' 'J - ti-- r - ."'tV- ajsi-ir a), -fc- trf Si 1i It ri.ll
1 1119 ir.LACa- tola OALb Al A li.fc.Al. bAcUli ICii-
Five seres, all under cultivation, one mile east ot Oreaham. on hard -surface read;
buildings all new. elegant bungalow, with every city convenience; hot and cold
water, gas, telephone, etc.; also 5-room cottage for help; am going to California and
tor a quick sale will sacrifice at a fraction of Its cost. No exchangee, but a great
bargain at $5U00. 11. . K-y .fa-iLX Owner, Ureebsm Oregon.
' A Mcdente-Prleed Hotel t Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kaat Morrtsosi St.. Nnr Grasd An.
7S. St Pmi WIU Hmt. S1.2S
EGG NOODLES
GEri"B CHINESE EGG XOODLE9,
MAMFACl'tRED BY EXPEBT.
VERY FIE QUALITY.
Also High-Grade Sauce for All Sorts ot
' rishes.
CHINESE TEA, WHOLESALE AHD
RETAIL.
SUN MEEN & C0.3p-.o25 TrSSS
Wanted. Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL.
MrJ.FMyers Main548
LjuX." r " -
HOTEL CARLTON
Tonrtr ynth and WiMiinctim St.
K.lpforced ConcrcW bulldl&s
PoalUvjr JTlreproot.
T'r Rrandi. Has, nnueiraa.
Iroprlr;or Manuw.
Jspcclal KatM br tb. Vttk or MonUu
San Francisco! likeable
HOTEL
Americas or Vtuoprz.
Hi tea Riht jerrlc Ritht
Obadiah Rich, Manager
New Houston Hotel
Sixth mad Everrtt Slrretm.
Four Blocks From Union Station.
Under New Management.
All Hooms tewly Iecorated.
SPECIAL HATE1 BY WEEK UK
JIO.-iTH.
Ralra Toe. St. SUM) Per Par.
Adv.
Dr. Gubtav Baas ha returned. AdT