CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAJt TELEPHONES.
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AJIUFKMEN'TSu
HBTLra THEATER (14th and Washington)
Andrew Robsoa In Eufane Walter Gram,
"ihe wolf."
Brrv ga i-ow TTTnATrrB rTweirth and Mrr-
rton)--Baker Stock Company In "The
Bishop's Carrlasa," MaUno at 2:15; to-
nignt at las.
nirm twpiitpb rrhlrd near YambllT)
Arthur Cunningham In "Kerry Oow." Mat
inee 1:16; tonight at
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, tx-twera
6!xth and Seventh) Advance Tauaevme.
Uatlnee at S:1R: tonKrht at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, betweem
rieventn and Park) Vaudeville ae luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
piTftN thpatpr rPVwirth and Stark)
Contlnuooa vaudeville. 2:30. T:30 and 8;3
P. M.
ktih TnmiTm rvcmdhlwtrfnn and ParkV
Vaudevli.e. 2:30. 8:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:39
P. M
ROSE FESTIVAL June T-l. '.
FREE METHODIST REVTVAX.-r-Th spe-
..1-1 mu.tlTiM .AnHlliWPfl hV RaV.
Alexander Beers, president of (Seattle
Seminary and College, will contlnue
during; the week In the Free Methodist
church, corner of East Ninth and East
Mill streets. It was planned to Close me
meetings today but on account of the
special Interest they will continue another
week. Rev. Mr. Beers will preach this
morning taking for his subject "The Cen
tral Thought of Christianity." It Is ex
pected that he will deal with a number
of fads now claiming- the attention of tba
religious public, such as tha "Tongue's
Movement" In Portland. At night Dr.
Beers will give the story of his conver
sion, call Jo the ministry and early strug
gles while- In school. Inasmuch as Mr.
Beers was converted here 27 years ago,
the evening service, will be of special In
terest to many.
T Qmviii XfTHTTt 7.-TT!TJ.TGENCE.
Mind la fie most powerful and Intelligent
agent in man. it is km nunutii j"
flesh. A present help in time of trouble.
It is tha superintendent of all functional
activity, architect and builder of the
body, a divine, rational, polsonless and
economlo healer. Other treatments do
not teach you to heal yourself. Tou
learn how to heal yourself when we
treat you. "Neglect not the gift that Is
In thee." Let us heal you by the divine
use of mind power. Read "Longevity"
and learn now to live long and well, 10c.
Rev. P. J. Green, psychologist and New
Thought healer, 303 Alisky building.
Phone Main 7679. c
Peopi-e's Forum Toxtoht. At tha Peo
ple's Forum tonight Richard W. Mon
tague will speak on "The New Charter."
A large attendance Is expected because
of the knowledge of the fact that Mr.
Montagus Is thoroughly familiar with
every feature of the proposed charter,
and It becomes particularly Interesting to
the Forum because Frederick V. Holman
Is to speak on the subject tho following
Sunday, and It Is generally supposed
that there are radical differences of
opinion between the two men on the
charter. The meeting will be held this
evening at the Selllng-Hirsch building,
at 8 o'clock. Everybody Is Invited.
A Great Thing for Portland. In to
morrow's Oregonlan will appear a full
page advertisement that will create ex
citement In not only this city but
throughout the state. It is of an enter
prise that means mora for Oregon than
anything ever attempted here before. It
Is founded on the opinion of some of the
greatest scholars in the country, and the
business men of Portland atand behind
them. That page should be read in Its
entirety tho first thing tomorrow morn
ing. '
Lracouv Memorial Sbrvicb. Lincoln
memorial services will be held tonight,
at the Central Christian Church. East
Twentieth and Salmon streets. Sumner
Post members of George Wright Post
No. 1 and Lincoln-Garfield Post No. 3,
will be present. The Veteran Male
Quartet will alng and the great chorus,
led by' H. A. Easton. will give several
numbers. Dr. Ghormley will speak.
Orthodox Rabbi Named. At a meet
ing Friday night of officials of Hebrew
Educational School N. W. Bresler was
elected Chief Orthodox Rabbi for ensuing
year. Rev. Mr. Bresler was formerly
Hebrew dictator of 'Warsaw, Russia. He
will deliver addresses every Saturday and
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at 643
First street.
Church ot Otjr Fathhr (Unitarian),
Tamhill and 6eventh streets Rev. Wil
Ham G. Eliot, Jr., minister, will preach
morning and evening. Lincoln and Dar
win centenary observed. Morning ser
mon: "Abraham Lincoln and the New
Epoch." . Evening sermon: "Charles
Darwin and the New Epoch." All wel
come. To Givb Lincou Programme. A Lin
coln programme will be rendered this
afternoon. In the Patton Methodist Epis
copal Church. Rev. D. A. Watters. pastor,
at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the
Intermediate Epworth League. Rev. W.
T. Kerr, chaplain of Sumner Post, G.
A. R., will deliver the address.
Delegate to Minino Congress. Colo
nel Frank J. Parker yesterday received
a letter from Governor Chamberlain
notifying him of his appointment as a
delegate to represent Oregon at the
American Mining Congress to be held at
Goldfield, Nev., In October.
The Portland Trust Com pant have
closed three large sales In the last two
weeks. This firm Is handling a large
quantity of downtown property as well
as home sites. Read their adv. In to
day's paper.
HOUSB-CLEASINQ TlMB IS THE TlMB tO
have your mattresses renovated and re
turned the tame day. Main 474. A 1374.
Portland Curled Hair Factory, H.
Metzger. Front street.
Win, sell J6000 Portland Home Telephone
bonds 60 per cent stock at 76 and J000
Omaha Home Telephone bonds 60 per
cent stock at 60. G 66S, Oregonlan.
Sewed Soles. 75 Cents. Best Oak
leather. While you wait, or sent for.
Jacob Schwtnd, 367 Stark, near Park.
Phone Main 73i9. A 3212.
H. Taubenhbimeb has sold, his Interest
In and severed his connection- with the
Taubenhelmer & Schmeer Carpet and
Furniture Company.
Drt Cordwood and slabwood, sawed or
four-foot; prompt delivery. Steel Bridge
Fuel Company. Phones: East 424, C 1773.
Dr. Gcstave Baar returned. Consulta
tion by appointment only. Office Orego
nlan SOS. 407. Phone Main 8SS, A 29SS.
Dinb at Richard's. Usual Sunday din
ner, 4 to 8:30. Catering to eplcurians a
specialty. Quality, service unsurpassed.
Fob Rent. Furnished, nine-room resi
dence between King and 8t- Clair sts.
Kussell & Biyth, Commonwealth bldg.
Wanted. Portland Home Tel. bonds,
with stock bonus. Large or small lots.
Must be cheap. A 6S3, Oregonlan.
Wanted to Rent. House, eight to ten
rooms; must be strictly modern. West
side preferred. AC 602. Oregonlan.
For highest quality seeds, trees, rosea,
etc Routledge Seed & Floral Company,
169 Second street, near Morrison.
Jewelry Store wanted as tenant, on
Morrison street; A-l location: five-year
Kase. B 673, Oregonlan.
Secure the services of a scientific and
skillful dentist. Call on Dr. B. E. Wright,
Seventh and Washington.
White Lilt Flour. $5 per barrel,
J1. 35 per Sack. D. C. Burns Co., 208-210
Third street.
Brandbs' Grill, 103 Sixth, serves seven
course French dinner for 60 cents.
DR. Hioos, eye, ear. nose, throat,
glasses fitted. Corbett building.
Store for Rent. 808 Fourth street.
Da. Swatn, leotlOT. HI Dekum bid.
Laborer Robbed in Field. An tone
Cobello, a laborer, reported having been
robbed by two transients while working
In. a field near Gresham yesterday fore
noon. Cobello notified Sheriff Stevens
that two men slipped up behind hlra,
threw a coat over his head and relieved
him of S.50 in silver. An officer was
sent from the Sheriff's office to Investi
gate and two suspects are being looked
for.
B. P. O. Elks. Albany Lodge No. S59
will dedicate Its new home, on Thursday,
February 14. Portland Lodge No. 143 has
made arrangements for a special train,
which will leave the Union Depot at 6:1
P. M. Thursday. Fare 12.45 round trip,
tickets good returning until Saturday,
February 20. Tickets on sale at the sec
retary's office In the clubrooms.
Virginia Applegatb Dibs. News has
been received by Portland friends of the
death, Tuesday at Klamath Falls, Or.,
of Virginia Applegate, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Applegate formerly of
this city. She was born August 2. 1900.
She was a niece of Mrs. C. B. Wood
worth and A. M. Applegate both of Port
land. Office Desks The J. K. GUI Co. ha
a few slightly used office desks, which
may be had at a bargain. If you are look
ing for a snap see us first thing tomor
row, second floor. Third and Alder sts.
Casos-Wood. At Vancouver. Wash.,
on December 8. 1908, the marriage of
Hilary Cason, of 705 East Stark street,
and Ann Elizabeth Wood, of 466 East
Caruthers street, was- solemnized.
Just received a shipment of Imported
Madras shirtings for ladies' waists. All
the new kinds. Jacobs Shirt Co., Stark,
near Fifth.
For Rent. Splendid stable, 160x200, at
Nineteenth and Washington streets.
Russell & Blyth, Commonwealth bldg.
Dr. Max Axelrood has opened an
office 602-603 Oregonlan bldg. Main 6639.
Architects' and engineers' supplies.
Moffett's, 111 Sixth street.
Slapped Woman and Is
Glad oi It
C S. Johnson Was Fined $3R After
Lincoln's Death for Resenting- Ap
proval of Assassination.
PORTT-FOUR years ago it cost G
S. Johnson, residing at Grand av
enue, and Broadway, $35 for slapping
a woman In the face, but he Insists
today that the Investment was worth
the money. At that time Mr. Johnson,
who Is now In his 86th year, was liv
ing at Kalamazoo, Mich. Naturally,
news of the assasslnatlon'of President
Lincoln formed the chief topic of con
versation In the Michigan town and
It was a sequel to that tragedy that
was responsible for haling Mr. Johnson
Into the Justice Court and the subse
quent Imposition of a fine. A neighbor
woman, learning the news, exclaimed
that she was glad of It, This statement
was too much for the Northerner who
resented It by slapping the woman
smartly In the face with his open hand.
"I suppose you do not regret the
Investment," Inquired a customer In a
Morrison-street barbershop yesterday
where the loyal friend of the martyred
President was being shaved, after he
had recited the incident.
"You bet. your life I don't," responded
the old gentleman. "I would do It
again on the same provocation."
RAIIlWAY LANDS.
. Agents appointed by Canadian Pa
cific Railway Company will open of
fices here In a .few days to offer Al
berta wheat lands to settlers and In
vestors. A large immigration Is flow-
lnir to Alberta to occupy these splendid
lands that are being sold at low prices
and easy terms. Address mail inquir
ies for literature descriptive of these
lands to Ide-McCarthy Land Company,
311-314 Abington bldg.
Children's shoes at factory cost Best
makes at Rosenthal's.
Various Ways of Concocting
Toothsome Delicacy, Waffles
Lilian Tingle in Answers to Queries Tells How to Mix Batter.
Directions for Oyster Patty Shells Also Given.
(Answers "to Correspondents.)
MRS. K. D. G. (Portland) writes:
"Will some one tell me how to
make waffles? If possible, an In
expensive recipe, now eggs are so high. I
make them occasionally, but they aren't
crisp, In fact, they are soggy. I will be
very grateful If some one will tell me,
fox my family is very fond of good
waffles. Are they made with yeast?"
Waffles are sometimes raieeo. who
yeast. This Is the old-fashioned method,
and takes rather more time and trouble
v.oi tna. mnro usual modern baking-pow
der way. The causes of toughness and
sogglnesa may be (1) wrong proportion oi
and milk: Z lack of shortening In
the batter: (3) wrong temperature In
cooking. The following- recipes givo
slightly different types of waffles; and
r Vit flmtiii? them vou will find
one satisfactory, -both In price and text
ure.
miiv Woffles 1H cuos sifted flour;
U teaspoonful salt; Vi teaepoonful baking
soda; 1 cup thick sour milk; 3 tablespoons
melted butter (or otner snorienmg;; s
eggs. All measurements level. Sift the
flour, soda and salt together; add grad
ually the beaten egg yolks, milk and
melted butter to make a smooth batter.
t .....i.. iniA in th. res whitea. beaten
stiff. Have both sides of the waffle-iron .
hot and well greased with on. lara. or
cottolene not butter. Put a spoonful of
v, mi.tura in Anrh romoartment : cover
and let brown, first on one side then on
the other. Remove from the iron witn
Baking Powder Waffles 1 cups flour;
8 teaspoons baking powder; Vt teaspoon
salt; 8 tablespoons melted shortening; 1
cup milk; 2 eggs. Mix and bake by the
method given above.
Cream Waffles 1H cups flour; 1 tea
spoons baking powder; teaspoon salt;
2 eggs; 1 cup cream.
Rice Waffles 14 cups flour; 1-3 cup
cold cooked rice; teaspoon salt; 2 ta
blespoons sugar; 4 teaspoons baking pow
der; 2 tablespoons melted shortening; V&
cups milk; 1 egg. Mix and sift the dry
Ingredients. Work In rice with finger
tips; add. In order given, milk, beaten
egg yolks, butter, stiff egg whites.
Virginia Waffles Wt cups boiling water;
V, cud white cornmeal; Vt cups milk; 3
cups flour: 3 tablespoons sugar; 14 ta
blespoons baking powder, one and one
half teaspoons salt, 8 tablespoons melted
shortening, 2 eggs, white and yolks beaten
separately. Cook the meal In boiling wa
ter 20 minutes; or use VA cups water,
cook 6 minutes, and set In flreless-cooker
overnight To the cooked meal add sifted
dry Ingredients, milk, butter, eggyolks.
and stiff egg whites to make & smooth
batter.
Teast Waffles 8 cups flour; 2 cups
milk; 1 tablespoonful sugar; H teaspoon
salt: 8 tablespoons melted butter; 4 egg
yolks; H yeast cake dissolved in 2 table
spoons lukewarm water or cup.home
made yeast. If the latter Is used, slightly
diminish the quantity of milk. Scald the
milk; cool to lukewarm, add the yeast
Make a smooth batter with other Ingred
ients; beat very thoroughly. Set In a
warm place to rise until light Fold In 4
egg whites beaten stiff. Bake Ilka other
wafflaav Although 4 eggs are called tor
PLANT HAS COME
Luther Burbank Sends "Rose
of Oregon."
PLANTING GREAT EVENT
Many Photographs to Be Taken oi
Exercises for Distribution ii
East Citizens Urged to Set
Out Boses In Yards.
Representing tha work of many years,
Luther Burbank, the far-famed natural
ist of the Paclflo Coast, has developed
a rose which ho has agreed shall be
called the "Rose of Oregon." He has
sent a sample of tha finest stock that
he has at his experimental stations, a
plant which he deciares is absolutely
perfect from all standpoints of culture
and one that he la willing to lend his
name to as the vrorthlest effort ha has
made In recent years.
Burbank has sent several letters to the
Portland Rose Festival In which he has
declared that It was his Intention to be
present at the .nose-Planting Day cere
monies, but at the last moment he has
found that his work for the Government
has been such that he could not possibly
get away from his station.
The rose received from Luther Bur
bank, as announced in the following
letter, stands as one of the greatest
triumphs of the field of rose culture
of modern times, and for the Rose Fes
tival to 'secure It as the "Rose of Ore
gon" Is looked upon as a triumph which
no other celebration in this section
of the country has been able to achieve
In years past.
The following letter was received
from Mr. Burbank yesterday by Presi
dent Ralph W. Hoyt, of the Rose Fes
tival: "Santa Rosa, Cal., Feb. 11, 1909.
President Ralph W. Hoyt, Portland
Rose Festival Association. Portland,
Or. Dear Sirs: By express today, pre
paid, Mr. Burbank takes pleasure in
sending the rose plant he promised you
for your 'Rose Planting Day,' and we
trust It will reach you in good condi
tion. Very sincerely yours,
"LUTHER BURBANK."
The observance of the second annual
rose planting day Is to be one of the
most significant days of the year bo far
as the "boosting" calendar of Portland
Is concerned. Should the day be warm
and clear arrangements have been made
whereby all sorts of photographs will
be taken of the exercises and sent
throughout the Kast Literature cover
ing the whole plans of the festival for
Its six days during the week of June
7-12 is being compiled and will be in
shape to be distributed by tha time the
Rose Planting Day affair Is over.
Dr. Emmet Drake, who Is chairman
of the committee for these ceremonies,
has already arranged for having the
event made one of pictorial prominence,
and will see to It that Portland will
secure its proper quota of general ad
vertising as a result
President Ralph W. Hoyt. of the Fes
tival Association, urges upon all who will
not be able to participate In the Rose
Planting Day exercises to observe the
occasion privately.-
The Peninsula Rose Association ,will
set out several thousand rose bushes on
Washington's birthday. This organiza
tion, embracing nine push clubs In the
Northeastern part of the city, raised
funds for planting 60,000 rose bushes dur
ing the present season and while most of
these bushes were planted last Fall, the
In this old recipe, satisfactory waffles
can be made with S eggs or even 8 If
strict economy be practiced.
German Waffles These are usually
rather richer than those I have given,
and are often flavored with grated lemon
rind and powdered cinnamon. A good
Imitation can be made by adding these
flavorings: 1 tablespoon shortening and
16 tablespoons sugar to the cream waffle
recipe.
Mrs. K. P. M. (Portland) writes: "Will
you pleae give me a lesson In making
oyster patty shells? I have a recipe for
making puff pastry, hut do not know
where to find the proper frame to hake
them In or the proper way to put the
paste Into them, or the thickness of
crust."
Oyster patty shells of puff paste are
not baked In frames or patty pans. You
need simply a baking sheet or pan t-i
fit your oven, and a biscuit or cooky cut
ter of suitable size, either plain or fluted.
After the paste Is made and thoroughly
chilled, roll It a quarter-inch thick not
less, and cut Into rounds with a cutter,
dipped In flour. With a smaller cutter
remove centers from half the number
of rounds. Brush cold water over the
uncut rounds near tho edge, and place
one rin cn each, pressing slightly. Plac;
on Rakiig sheet and chill again until
quite stiff. Have the oven very hot, as
it is the sudden expansion of the cold air
(enclosed by repeated foldings), that
makes the pastry "puff." Place on the
lowest shelf of gas oven or bottom of.
range oven, so as to have the heat from
below. In some ovens It Is wise to put a
sheet of clean wrapping paper under tha
patties. In any case. It will probably be
necessary to protect the tops with a
sheet of paper or tin, until the paste Is
well risen. When this. Is acoompltohed,
the tops should be aliowed to brown
and a second baking sheet may be put
below the patties to prevent burning on i
the bottom. Bake the small rounds from
the centers of the lings for lids. Brush
with egg and water before baking. If you
like a high glaze; or with wter only If
only a slight glase is preferred.
Another way Is to cut the paste one-half
Inch thick at first and cut halfway
through the centers with a smaller cut
ter. After baking carefully, remove the
marked ring, take out soma of the inner
paste, which Is often Imperfectly cooked,
and return to the oven a few minutes.
Mrs. V. A. P. (Portland) asks: "Can
you please give ma a recipe for a Span
ish omelet or the hot Spanish sauce to
be eaten with meat? I have two cook
books, but the recipes gives for "Span
ish" do not contain anything to make
the sauce hot simply onion, pepper, salt
and parsley Is what one recipe for 'Span
ish omelet" calls for, with, of course,
the eggs."
Lack of apace prevents my giving these
'recipes In detail here, but I hope next
week to offer something more like what
Is wanted than' the very mild mixture
quoted above. Spanish chill, peppers,
cayenne and tabasco sauce can always
be relied upon to make any compound
as hot as any human being can endure.
Next week, also, I will try to give the
fruit-salad recipe asked for by Miss A.
O. (Portland), and tha recipe for "Po
tatoes au grattn" wanted by Mrs. M.
CPortlandA.
rest will be set out a week .from tomor
row. The ceremonies In connection with the
dedication of the "Rose of Oregon" will
be in charge of Mayor Lane. Bishop
Scaddlng and Director-General Nadeau,
of the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Governor
Chamberlain has notified the committee
that It will probably be Impossible for
him to be present and deliver an ad
dress, but that he will select some one
who will represent tha state In the celebration.
FINE CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Knights of Columbus Will Celebrate
"Washington's Birthday.
Tho celebration of Washington's birth
day under the auspices of the Portland
Knights of Columbus promises to bo a
grand affair. Tha best of talent has been
Becured by the committee. Judging from
the number of tickets already disposed of
every available seat In the large alumni
hall will be sold.
Among the artists engaged for the cele
bration Is the young opera contralto,
Angela May. Socially, as well as artist
ically. Miss May has a large following.
She is a graduate of Notre Dame, Ind.,
class of 1800. Her success in musical
comedy, opera and vaudeville is well
known. She will be heard In new num
bers and Imitations of Anna Held and
will b ably assisted by J. Louis Mac
Evoy In a musical sketch. Mr. MacEvoy
is from the "Great White Way," Broad
way, New York, and it was his song
"Down tho Line of the Great White
Way" that gave Broadway its world
wide name. Both Mr. MacEvoy and Miss
May were with the Imperial Opera Com
pany, singing leading roles.
Another feature of the programme will
be several selections by the Treble Clef
Club, directed by Rose Coursen-Reed.
To hear this splendid chorus of over 20
of the leading lady soloists of Portland
will be worth more than the price of
admission. Other numbers will be the
Warstrom brothers, Daly, the great, jug
gler supreme; Fox and tTrquhart, Pro
fessor Eichenlaub, violinist; Miss Hazel
Daly, pianist, and star attractions from
the Grand and Pantages theaters.
Hon. John F. Shields, L. L. B- late
of Boston, will be the orator of the eve
ning. Tickets may be procured at the
Knights of Columbus clubhouse, at
O'Neill & Fueller's cigar store. Chamber
of Commerce, and at the shoe store of
B. J. Eder, 651 Williams avenue.
Arizona to the Union as separata state
2 COURTS
CONVICT AIDS ACCOMPLICE
Bnt Goes TJnthanked for AU Trouble
He Takes.
Patrick O'Brien, lately sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary, saved his
alleged accomplice from sharing his
fate In the State Circuit Court yes
terday. The two men were arrested some
time ago for breaking into a storeroom
and stealing a quantity of blankets and
stores. O'Brien was tried a few days
since and sentenced to serve a term
of two years. He admitted his guilt
The case seemed a clear one against
Howard. He was found with the sto
len blankets In his possession. But
he maintained that he had merely gone
with O'Brien to carry the blankets,
believing them to be O'Brien's prop
erty. Whether or not Howard should
escape the pen depended entirely upon
O'Brien. The latter was brought down
from Salem to testify yesterday morn
ing. "Sure, he had nothing to do with it,"
said O'Brien. "I did the stealln" an'
took him along to carry the stuff. He
didn't know It was stolen. He's an
Innocent man."
Later the 'Jury In the case returned
a verdict acquitting Howard. And the
acquitted man neglected to drop down
stairs and thank O'Brien for taking all
the blame of the episode on his own
shoulders.
SIXTEENTH-ST. PROPERTY
We have for sale a quarter block
on Sixteenth and Thurman. This is
one of the finest locations In tha city
for a large tenement house or work
railroad terminals, the new Hill dock,
the Willamette Iron Works and other
large factories. Investigate this.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
260 Stark street, Portland; Oregon.
WAREHOUSE SITE.
We have for sale a very superior
location for a warehouse or factory,
150x100, on Fifteenth street tha best
buy In the market for tha money.
Price, $40,000.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
Divorce Upheld in Mexloo.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13. The Mexican
courts, notwithstanding tho fact that Mex
ico has no divorce laws, have sustained
the divorce laws of the United States.
Silvio Contri, an Italian architect of this
city, was sued for divorce by his first
wife, who followed him from Italy, on
the ground that they were married In
Italy and that that country has no di
vorce laws. Contri set up the defense
that he came to Louisiana, secured a di
vorce and married there a second time.
The . Mexican Supreme Court recognized
the Louisiana divorce sind second mar
riage and found against the wife from
Italy. -
$150,000 for Crematories.
The City Council yesterday morning
adopted a resolution providing for the
issue of $160,000 worth of bonds for the
purpose of building crematories and
providing a garbage collection system,
the question to be submitted to tha
people at the coming election. Coun
cilman Cellars Introduced the resolu
tion, acting for 100 property-owners,
all heavy taxpayers, who wish the gar
bage problem settled for all time. Tha
resolution further makes It the duty of
the Board or iieaim to bhicui. m
tlon or locations of crematories, and
tha Judgment of tha Board is to ba
final. '
No Evidence Against Mrs. Olney.
The divorce case of Kate B. Peterson
vs. James Peterson, resulted in a decree
for the plaintiff on the grounds of de
sertion. .Jn tha complaint filed there were
charges of improper conduct made
against the defendant and his name was
associated with that of Mrs. Kate Olney,
wife of Captain Olney, of The Dalles
City, who live on a farm east of the
Electric Cooking
At One-Half Price
ffo
WESTERN
Phones Main 1696, A 1696. No,
MODEM
JEWELRY
Everything. New in
NECKLACES, BRACELETS, RINGS,
WATCHES, CHAINS, BROOCHES,
BAR PINS, ETC.
All the late things in Sterling Toi
let Ware for my lady's dresser.
Everything that a jewelry store
should carry for the convenience and
pleasure of woman or man.
We started a little over seven years
ago to fill a long-felt want in this
cfty. We are too modest to tell you
just how well we have succeeded.
"Every little, added to what you've
got, mates just a little bit more."
Every new customer added to the
ones we have makes a little more
business for us and another happy
person. We want you to be one of
our satisfied customers. Will you
give us a trial t
JAEGER BROS.
Tha Popular Jewelers.
266 Morrison Street, West of Third.
city on the Section Line road, and where
Peterson had gone to work as a hired
man. In the trial there was a complete
failure of proof In respect to this alle
gation, Judge Morrow saying In open
court, when plaintiff had rested, that
there was no evidence worthy to be con
sidered on this point
WASHINGTON-ST. PROPERTY
A splendid location on Washington
street near Nineteenth, 85x100 feet
Morrison street will soon ba opened
up through to Twentieth, which will
greatly increase the value' of this
property. Buy now while the price
Is low. $27,600.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 806 Wash., near Fifth.
Castllllan Grille, Spanish oookla
for men and women. Regular Spanish
dinners, tta I P. M., 60c, 427 Wash, at
A special EOo chicken dinner today at
Hall's Restaurant, 830 Washington street
Chicken dinner, the only place in the
cfty for 26c, The Plaza, 218 Sd street
A BARGAIN.
The best quarter block on Fifteenth
street, close In, admirably located for
a warehouse or factory. Price, $30,000.
CHARLES K. HENRY & SON.
230 Stark street, Portland, Oregon.
announcements:'
Dr. Horn, the optician, 8d floor Swet
land bldg., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
s 1 s
PHOTOGRAPHS
Taken at Anne, Columbia bidg., will ba
finished promptly regardless of weather.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
TJp-to-date fancy work. Special this
week, all stamped shirtwaists reduced."
FL0RISTS.
Tonaeth Floral Co, 188 $th t
Webfoot Oil Blacking (a shoe grease),
softens leather, weatherproofs shoes.
Rosenthal's great shoe sale is on.
DIAMOND
BARGAINS
For the Balance of
Month
4 K. 'White Diamond
$35.00
Va K. White Diamond
$7S.OO
34 K. White Diamond
$125.00
1 K. White Diamond
$150.00
These stonea are all guaran
teed perfect by us, backed by
us or money lefunded if not
satisfactory. Call and Inspect
them.
LEFFERT'S
Diamond Merchants
272 Washington St., Near Fourth
Devices
Guaranteed Electric
Curling Irons $3.75
ELECTRIC WORKS
61 Sixth Street. Portland, Oregon.
tBT')'!i!pl"''1 iiii.ii.iiii iiniwumiw'i
Our position as Portland's
largest plo thing house and
leading authority on cor
rect clothes for men of
every walk and station in
life will be more empha
sized than ever before.
For weeks we've been receiving
the advance stocks of Spring, and
the display made here tomorrow
will interest and appeal to thou
sands. Tomorrow ought to be a
good opportunity to study the new
styles for Spring 1909 they're all
here, direct from the hands of
their creators, ready for inspection
Spring Suits and
Overco'ts $15 to $40
THE "DICK" STEEL SAFE-CABINET
The standard Interior adjwt-
rn.nt nf Numbers 21, 22 ana
Sole
28. It is interchangeable.
KILHAM
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
invite your gen
eral banking ac
count. To this
end, they offer the
advantage of re
liable, careful and
modern methods.
VMimiUi Personal IMHHtg
THE PORTIAND SHOE REPAIR CO.
260 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth.
Bauer & Stooper, Props. Phono Main
7655. Shoes called for and delivered free
Work
Done
While
r"" -" iou wait
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FURRIER,
aoa MrnlUoa. - - - TeL Main C17
REMOVAL NOTICE
Having; severed my connection with
the New York Dental Parlors, I wish
to Inform my friends and patients that
I have opened new offices In the Bu
chanan bldg., on Washington it, be
tween 4th and 6th sts.
A. C FR003X. DENTIST.
Removal Notice
The Portland Marble Works
will for the next JO days
ell their entire stock of
monument and markers at
cost price. Wil 1 move to
284-268 Fourth st. opposite
City Hall.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
208 First Street.
cbwab Printing Co.
Btrr won.. isjtowjtLM rtrewt
A1H STARK STREET
Gives Security
Against Fire, Theft
and Dust.
Patented Jan. 0, 180ft.
Everything 1 in
rurable today except
the proleaalon&l or
busineea man's moat
valuable clerical or
literary possessions.
Buildings, stooks.'
furniture, the library,
and even the own
er! life can be In
sured, and all these -life
excepted can
be duplicated lor
money; but com
mercial paper, and
correepo ndence,
manuscripts, rare
collections, valuable
miscellany, the writ
ten resuite of ardu
ous study, experi
ment and ertort,
may remain subject
to loss at any hour,
unless they are pro
tected In The "Dick"
Steel Safe-Cabinet
n nif
I
Exterior ef Ktrmiber
21, 22 and 2X
Agents for the State of Oregon
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
5th & Oak Sts.
BUTLER ANNEX HOTEL
CORNER. 41-
S, FUSION ST
SEAITLE.WASH
looated wittin thr
HocKs of principal '
tte&trt hJiA on
h&lf bLock from
CAN UNB TO
.A-yp-ExposmoH
AMO DEPOT
S.2.50
mi. (to
BUS
DAY "AMMLTCAH PLAN
-. EUROPEAN
MEeTS ALLTEAIN-S AND BOATS
CAEUCTOM SILBbET Ma.rio.301-
THE PERRY HOTEL
Madison St.
B Bore n Av.
SEATTLE,
mm
J lilfiii
Ah,
olntely
Proof
fetHlItAM Euro,
CortedWlreUs.
Station
The Hltfbert Grids-Brery Moa.mCosTeni.oc
Centrally located and commanding- a view of th
Olympics. Cascade Mountains, Mt.
Puaat Sound. Auto-'Bus meets train ana Dot
J. S. McTEENAN. Maner
HOTEL
WashingtonAnnex
rnj SEATTLE
Ratest
European
&l per
day np
American
S3 op
All modern outside rooms with every con
venience. Free auto-'bus meets trains and
Vats. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor
yfooijARD Clarke &G
SEsFTn' FILLED
OPTICIANS
Japan make 40,000 to DO.OOO bicycle
Tear fy vn4 also Import 4O.O00, beside mp
arata parta enough to make 60.000. Tba
country now has S50.000 in usa, .nottlr for
frurfnftfln purpose. Th demand for tSra
I too pain daily, twHthlnU at whtfilk mvi
MP