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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
THE SUDAY. ORfeGOXIAN. PORTLAND,, JANUARY 21, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEFHOXEa. rirne-rora Kara TTAMJ Isnasm, Kdltor Main TOJ A unfl.y odlior M i 7 7t A MBTolnf-roont Mais T7 A uparwuadeatkvlldlns Maim ! A Ayrv n eh rxxs. - BAKt-K THI A TEH r Elmalk and Mart. " The drama. The Nuiv Man- Thla aft.n-ooa at 3:13 and tonight at B.l clock. ClfHICM TKXATEH Oforrlana. HM1 a nth an 4 Caraaih) VaadaTtlla. Thla af taraaaa at 1 14 end tenia ht at :lt a'eloefc. F NT AGES THEATER STtlt and Al der Vaodauia. Thla eftsraooa at 1:14. tocilM at T: aad o'clock. Lmpreca THIaTIR Park aad Wasbrnr oa) Vaodanila, Thla srtarnooa at a :1a, traivht at T:SO aad o'clock. 1.TBIC THIATEg (Tourt aad tar Miral mlT. I ha UMtw OlrL- Thla ACtaraoaa at I:Ji aad taalht at I:it aad a'ctocA. I'tOPLE-a, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. . lou a.vd CRTaTAl rint-nta lc ur. 11 A. M.-ll P. U. Bmucat. ArrHoarrr to Speak. Pro fVssor Greg-ory. who la to speak before ie Archaeological Society Monday "vcnlns. January 22. at the Art .Moieuia. on "Mount Hlnal. Ita Mona steries and Manuscripts," la a noted Biblical. Ita la an American hr birth. and received bla college ed ucatloo at the University of Penasylvana. For Scllwooo T.U.CA. Mkztuxs Caurm 1 The Sellwood Tonni Men's Christian Association will bold Ita annual meet ing: next Monday Bight In the building at tbe corner of Eaat Fifteenth atreet and Spokane avenue. It will be the moat Important meeting for the year. H. Stone, general eecretary of the Port land 1 - a, u. A- will deliver an ad dress showing- the purpoaea And acopa of the aaaoclatlon. Stereopttcon Tlewa of the work of tbe Portland Aaaocla tlon will b ahown In connection with Mr. Stone's addresa On of the featurea of the meeting- will be the exhibition of the gymnasium department, which has mada much progress during -tbe year. At thla meeting ado Ita will ba welcome to attend. Membership haa grown to some extent, but It Is de sired to strengthen the branch by TICKET SALE IS TUESDA PATRONS TO FIRST AXXUAXj FOLLIES WLL BE PROTECTED. Not "More Than Six Exchange Tickets Will Be Received From One Per son Speculation Is Halted. In order to. protect' patrons of th First Annual Follies who have been purchasing exchange tlcketa for the larger memberahlp and more financial I performance at the Helllg next Thurs support. W. C Moore Is secretary. A I day night, the Portland theater man regular Instructor la In charge of the I agera yesterday announced rulea that gymnasium. In which a number of I will govern the securing of reserved seats beginning Tueaday morning at 10 o clock. Every person in line for seat reserva nona must have -exchange tickets. No money will be received at the classes have been organised. Campaiom Shows Fm ooaxne. The goodfellowship campaign committee of the Women of Woodcraft Is elated over the oroarssa made by tbe dif ferent clrclea In the city and suburbs, I box office for tlcketa until every person The campaign will -close April l. Tnese I naving exenange tlcketa In their pos campalgna alwaya close with a ban- I session has been cared for. Nor more flnat at tha rnmmtrclil flnb. and every I than alx exenanae tlcketa will ba re member bringing in a new member I celved f fSm one person, nor more than during the campaign Is entitled to a I six reserved seat tlcketa will be sold seat at tha banquet. Last April tnere I to one person. were ITS present. Friday night, Jan- I Tbe demand for tickets to the Follies nary 11. the campaign committee I baa been unprecedented nhe history visited Linden Circle at Mllwaukle. I of Portland olavhoueea. and the man- his scholarly work In the atudv of I and Tueaday night it visited Mount I agers are face to face with the neccs- Greek manuscripts of the New Testa- I Hood Circle. Monday. January SI. tha I slty of prsventlng speculation In tickets rt.rnt ne baa received honorary desrees I committee will hold Its regular meet- 1 as well as giving the purchasers of ex- Ing at 3 o clock at headquarters puna- i change tlcketa tbe protection to which In sr. Tenth and Taylor. I they are entitled. Gbaman Socimas Msct TotAT. The I Tbe managers intend to see to It annual convention of the Consolidated I that sidewalk scalpers do not get pos- Oerman Socletlea of Oregon will bo I aeaalon of any tlcketa to tha Helllg for held thla afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. In I Thursday night. The reserved seata the "old German achoolhouse," at Elsv- I will ba handed out In the order of enth and Morrison streets, when near- 1 choice In which the holdera of exchange ly 100 delegates representing the S00 I tickets reach tha box office. The first members and tbe 12 societies will dls- I person to reach tbe window will be cuss the political and other plans for I given first choice of seats. - Selections the ensuing year. Among the reaolu- I will be allowed In -that manner .until tlona alated to come before the meet ing la one relating to women's suf frage and a keen debate on tbe sub ject Is anticipated. O. Schnoerr will ba chairman of tbe gathering. Mothers Club Is Oroakuro. A Mothers' Club was organised Friday afternoon in the Lents achoolhouse with 10 members. Mrs. W. J. Haw kins, of Portland, was tha organiser. dent. M. Hawkins secretary and Mrs. ALLEGED KIDNAPER JAILED nwf fri, treasurer. toe urAl rowiing will be held tha first Frldsy la Feb ruary. . Wht Pat More! Engraved plate and 100 cards. $1.7; script engraved plate and 100 cards, shaded Old English. $-15; engraved plate and 104 wedding invitation or an nouncements, il; perfect engraving, best stock guaranteed, F. W. Gardam Co.. (is Hamilton bldg. Wi Seu, balr mattresses retail at from the universities of Pennsylvania nd of Glasgow, and from Yaae Uni versity. He haa been a professor in the theological faculty of the Cnlver--Ity of Leipxls; since Hi. Concerning Ms lecture a recent number of tbe huffalo Express said: 'He has con cluded that scientists will never be able to get back to the exact original "t of the New Testament, though modern research Is bringing them nrarer to It. He does not believe, bow cvci". that any discoveries ever will destroy faith In the Bible as a divinely inspired book." K.A-T SlDH TtCALTT Dkaijer Pxad. Vincent Schmidt, a well-known East r-i.l peal estate dealer, died at his h"me, at 100 East Burnslde street. Fri day. Ir.- Schmidt was born In Ger iiany and went to Eilensburg. Wash., and from there rame to Portland 21 i'tri ago. He entered the real estate t.ii.-lneaa and bad an office on Grand -venue until a year ago. when he pur . haxd a tract of land near Mclntyres n the Mount Hood automobile road, where he remained three months. He rid the tract and resumed his resl lnce In Portland. Mr. 8chmldt waa Aft years of age. He la aurvlved by his widow. He was a member of Web foot Camp. No. S. Woodmen of the World. The funeral will bo held thla nfternoon from Flnley's chapel, and interment will be made in Rose City iVrtietery. Hose Cm Park Clcb to Meet. Tha Hose City Park Club, which haa under taken to build a clubhouae in Roae City i'ark. wlU hold an open meeting Mon day nlsht la St. Rose Clubhouae. on Alsmeda drive. The Rose City Park Improvement League will hold a meet ins Tuesday nlffbtj at tha same hall for Fcneral business. Committees will be appointed for tbe ensuing year and rlans for Fprlng work will be made. These organizations, while composed of he same membership" largely are aep arate and distinct, one aiming to build .: clubhouse and the object of tha other i.olna to promote the growth of that uMnct. . . Octogenarian Woman at Rest. '1'ie funeral of Mrs. H. A. Cone. .11 vetirs old. who died January II. at her h'-me. at S40& East Eighty-second Mreet. was held yesterday afternoon from the Lenta Evangelical Church. Interment -Mas made In the Mount :ont Park Cemetery. Rev. P. Coaklio officiated. Mrs. Cone was an old resi dent. She was the mother of Mrs. E. J. Mendrnhall. tleorjre Cone. J. 1L Cone ivnd H. I. Cone, of Portland. Her aons "oersted a sawmill at Troutdale and later on the Peninsula. Ofui.iTAi, Rtros will beautlfr your r.ome more than any other l&nd of loor coverlne: they are more econo mical because tha longer you have them the, more valuable they become, where s the value of any other kind of floor ' rverlpir decreases from the day you p'ace It on your floors. Prices sur prisingly low here during our annual reduction sal: IS to 35 per cent oft on any rug In the house. Cartoslan Broa, Importers. 471 Wash-, near 12th it KtnrsiT to Cuxsk Wednesday. The ihibltion of Whistler etchings at the Mnoeum of Art will close next Wed nesday, and trie paintings by Oliver Hall. Robert Ms bet. Mesdag. Gauld. I e louse. Brodelet and other British and rutch artists will leave the galleries January 29. The hoars for visitors are from S to S. on weekdays. Sundaya. 2 to 6; free, the afternoons of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday and 8unday, WssTXOKEXAXD Cut's Eubtts. The WrMmoreUuid Improvement Club baa elected the following officers: Presi dent. F. A. Anderson: vice-president. Oeorge W. Stokes: secretary, George A. Carter: treasurer, Nell Sullivan. The laying of sewers has been begun In Westmoreland and a committee waa appointed to confer with the City otincll concerning plans for the main ndults for that district. The lonsrr you own an Oriental rug tlte niore bvauliful It grows to you. In fne specimens, such as wa sell, new ellabts in detail are discovered dally. We've hundreds of the finest, all direct importations, all at clearance aale prices. We also do cleaning, repairing, atretching. In fact we render at small t. every service connected with Orl--ntal rugs. Atlych Bros, Tenth and Alder streets. Sr.u.wont Ci-i Celebrates. The llwood Commercial Club held Ita an nual ceh-bratlon at the clubhouae Wed nesday night. Boxing bouts were held in the banquet hall and a general programme followed, special music bvinjt provided. Many members of the ilub and their friends attended. P.cv. John Dat Easter. II, Is Daan. Rev. John Pay Easter, known by many Portland residents, died at Red l inds. Cnl.. recently. Pr. Easter, who was In hi" Slst year, had been a resl- Seattle Seminary and College, la In r'rni of RedlAnds. for II years,' and I Portland and will conduct special evan- tha seating capacity of the theater is exhausted. No more tickets than there are seats will be sold for tha Follies. The per sons appearing late for reservations will be compelled to taka the poorer eats In the balcony and gallery. Exchange tickets are now on sale at every box office In the city. Man Accused by Woman of f order ing Son Sent to Rock pile. ' Returning to Portland in the face of vailed charges of murder and kidnap ing and contrary to a promise made In tha Municipal Court several months ago, Ed Wood, chiefly remembered as the man who threw gasoline on the wholesale prices, for 20-pound 4 beds "Haba-haba man" and act him afire, from 17.10 and up. Wa renovate mat- was sentenced in the Municipal Court tresses and return them tha same day. yesterday to serve r80 days. We also renovate feathers. Portland Wood's arrest followed a disorderly Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger. pro- scene with Josie Boland, the woman prletor, 1:1 Front St, Main 474. A 1174. who haa, from tiro to time, brought Ret. W. O. Euot. JR.. will speak to- forward charges that Wood kidnaped day on "Immortality as an Answer to or murdered her son. who has been Fundamental Problems.' 11 A. M. "Don missing since tbe day a year ago when Quixote and Quixotism.- at 7:41 P. M, he arrived from California with money Church of Our Father (Unitarian), 7th to buy nia mother a home and was de- and Yamhill. All welcome. aoyed away from a hotel before he Dr. Baxter's lectures on food, nu- i m,t mother. trltlon and health, begin Monday. Jan- nary 29, afternoon and evening classes. Tlcketa 404 Commonwealth bldg. Phonea: Marshall 2711. A 1047. New Thouoht Servtcc Eiuisi Bum. Lecture f P. M-. Rev. P. J. Green, on "The Educational Valos of the Hlgh Clasa Theater." Class Tuesday and Wednesday. P. M. . - Socialist Lbctcrb. F. C. Ramp, state organiser, lectures Tuesday night. January IS. Slmolaa Hall. Laurel wood Station: no admission charge. Every body coma. Mrs. E. A. Perct harlng asaumed tha management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments. Twelfth and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacaaclea. e See New Todat Couriut for auction I Ex-Governor of Idaho, Portland V la ssie or nne household furniture at A few weeks ago. when a skeleton was found In the hills back of Llnn- I ton. Mrs. Boland sought to Identify it as that of her son. but nothing came of the affair. About a year ago, when accusing Wood of threatening to kill her. she charged him. from the witness stand, with having been the person who decoyed her son away. At tha time Wood was released on his prom Ise to stay away from Portland. When ho mada a disturbance Friday night at tha woman's house at 769 East Thirty-first street. Patrolman Fuller arrested him. after a hard fight. THE MOST FOR $10 . That you'll be offered in a watch, value in all Fort laud. You'll find it tbe most accurate timekeeper of any low-priced watch you've ever 6een you have our guarantee for that, which is all the assurance most people want. MEN'S WATCH Gold-filled case, warranted for twenty years, 910.00 LADIES' WATCH Gold filled, warranted for twenty years. $12.50 JAEGER BROS. The Large Jewelry Store tea Morrison Street Between sd aad 4th some investigations In ' Idaho and is armed with a large number of affidavits obtained directly from the incoming ureeks. victims of the "Padrone ays tern." Mr. McConnell has collaborated with others In drafting a bill for submis sion to the Idaho State Legislature; which is designed to provide safety alike for laborers and the traveling puniic in mat state. TALK FIRST IN 20 YEARS CARL K. GRAY, XORTH BAXK HEAD, MEETS OLD FIUEXD. Hill Official Makes First Visit to Se attle Calls on R. J. Reekie. G. X. Rumor Denied. LAW MAY CHANGE SYSTEM residence (Monday), tomorrow. 8. L. I. Oilman, auctioneer. VACAXcrra at tbe Virginia . Mill, Fourteenth st at Jefferson, some tine. large double rooms, with board, now available. e PrnsT Class Shoe Ret aim a. Prompt service, moderate prices. Jacob Schwlnd. 1(7 Stark, bet. Park and th. Tans Emttrs) Rsstactiajit. IIS Third, serves special chicken dinner with ice cream. 60c. Music today. Sfbttai. Bali of oil paintings at leaa thsn 10c, en the dollar. 181 Wash. St. Mas. Jokx Caxa has bargains In steamer rugs and old embroideries. Skatimo today all day. Oaka Rink. PLEA FOR NEEDY MADE City's Employment Bureau Cblef Want Annual Appropriation. An annual appropriation for tha em ployment of men out of work in tha winter Is recommended by Johrv O. Fchroeder. chief clerk of the City Free Fmployment Bureau, in a report to the Board of Control, filed at the City Hall yesterday. The report will be consid ered In a few day a During 1911 the Municipal Free Em ployment Department of tbe city sup piled Z9.970 men and women with em ployment. Of thla number 27.1(4 were positions furnished to men and 209S to women. The record show 14.142 men and 154 women were sent to places m-tthln tha city, the remainder. 2741 men. and 21( women, being sent to places out of town. SEATTLE MINISTER HERE Rev. Alexander Beers, President of Seminary, to Conduct Services. Rev. Alexander Beers, president of Itor, Talks of "Padrone" Scheme. "Provisions of the Federal alien Is bor law are extensively violated, de spite the efforts of tbe Government of ficials," said w. J. McConnell, lraml grant inspector, representing the De partment of Commerce and Labor, at tha Imperial. "Thla statute Is avoided by what is known as the 'Padrone sys tem.' by which alien labor la brought Into this country without directly vio lating Federal restrictions. The pres ent session of Congress will consider legislation calculated to correct exist ing abuses snd give to the resident la boring people of the . United Statea the protection that was designed in the present law on the subject as It waa originally drafted." Mr. McConnell Is ex-Governor and ex United States Senator of Idaho, but for aome time haa been connected with the Department of Commerce and Labor, his special duties consisting of the inves ligation of alleged violations of the alien contract law. This law provides a fine of (1000 for tha conviction of any person for assisting or encouraging the immigration and Importation of con traot labor. Prosecutions may be brought by Individuals for violations of this ststute and the amount of the fins imposed on convictions belongs to tha complainant for his own use and benefit. Mr. McConnell has Just completed Yoimra max who nrr.n ATUXTA SURVIVED BY THREE HERE. wai a prominent minister of tbe Epls ial Church. J. Touvsa A Co. employ only Jour neyman t4tlors commanding highest (! snd they are kept busy. Selec-t-ons sbrxild be made and orders given he,.d of time. 10 per cent rebate for i-a?h psrment on garments made to or-H- M Corbett building. TVsi.i. rxrhanee equity. 210.000 In a .tlen'lM Tualatin farm, close In on e'rtrte line, and an unsurpassed sub- lvls.lon propoMilon for Improved city l-roperty. Jrknn Peering, I4( Mark Mrert. Loin;; Wowr-N's Campaiu to RgtfJts. The ixlfi 11 jwlitp campaign com mittee, of the Women of Woodcraft, will resume Its work Monday after noon at i o'clock, at Tenth and Taylor trtets. f'osrwoon Wakteo. ii.-' cords of No. 1. 4-foot, old i.owth. seasoned fir. f. o. b. cars Port land Address O 712. Oregonlan. 124000 to Loas on Improved city realty at per cent. Mall A. Von Korstcl. 104 Second street. BKKAxrAaT and waffles served all ay at Morris', near Weils-Fargo bldg. On EX i A K. DSABangit has returned. Union avenue North. Both phonea r. ntrHAnpeow. eye. ear. nose and throat. Northwest bldg.. (th and Wash. Tt-RKET and chicken dinner all day jlerris'i aear Wells-Fartto bldg. . -UucELacRO Bexn." All dealera The Hoi Brau serves special breakfast gellcal services In the First Free Meth odist Church at East Ninth and Mill streets, commencing tomorrow morning tt 11 A. L and continuing for two weeks. Dr. Beers' first address will be tha keynote to the campaign. The subject of the morning theme la: "A Spirit Filled Miniatry and Membership vs. i Modernism Po-called." Dr. Beers haa many frlenda In Portland and vicinity. PRESCRIPTIONS. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Jefferson 'Id Class Celebrates. The February. 1912, claas of Jefferson High School, the first class to be grad uated from that Institution, celebrated the afternoon of their class day at tbe Oaks rink, although only a few were able to skats. At the cloae of the ses sion all went to the home of Edna Haugen for an oyster supper, and later to tha home of Joans McDonald for dancing aad games. LAST CHANCE FOR FREE LAXD. A reservation of fertile valley land Is now open In Mexico. Homesteads Free. Only requirement la to have live acrea in bana nas planted within five years. An au thorised Improvement Co. will plant the bananas and market them on shares. Your share should bring o par acre. Address The Rio Tonto Land Co.. Block 3"&. Oreensburg. Pa. Distributors for ua II. tt. Yau need not ma to Mexico. Loads C. Mareallaa. Louis C. Marcallus. who died In Atlanta. Ga., December 21. was well known In this city, where he had lived since 1(91. until ill health obliged him to lake up his residence in Arlsona. Mr. Marcellus was born In New Jersey In 1(7(. During tbe time he lived In Portland he waa in tba employ of Glass & Prud homme and the Kllham Station ery Company, as city salesman. Mr. Marcellus is survived by his mother. Mrs. Louisa C. Mar cellus; a daughter, Naomi, and a brother. Dr. M. B. Marcellus. The Interment wss In Atlanta, Ga, December 23. For the first time in 20 years Carl R. Gray, president of the North Bank Rail road and R- J. Reekie, general manager of the Seattle Transfer Company, for merly ticket agent and telegraph op- rator, respectively, at a way station n Kansas, met Friday at Seattle. They passed almost an entire day in renew ing their acquaintance and in talking over old reminiscences. It was Mr. Gray's first visit to Seattle. He re turned to Portland yesterday much im pressed with business conditions in the Puget Sound district. "Ever since coming to Portland 'I have wanted to visit Seattle and Ta coma," said Mr. Gray upon his return. "I had planned such a trip for six months, but invariably something oc curred to Interfere with my plans. When X made my usual trip to Spokane this Week I decided to -sneak over to Puget Sound. I stopped at Wenatchee on the way over, taking a look at the famous apple orchards In that country. Ever since I first began railroad work I have heard of -Wenachee and its apples. That certainly is a wonderful country. "My visit to Seattle was purely for the purpose or getting acquainted. ts I held it as somewhat of a reflection upon myself that I had never been there, especially since living so close for more than six months. I waa par tlcularly glad to see Mr. Reekie, who is on of my dearest friends. "It was a long step from tha day that we two worked together in a little depot on the Frisco- system, back in Kansas, and naturally we had many things to talk about. I spent virtually tbe entire day with him. Mr. Grays presence in Seattle and his trip' over the Great Northern from Spokane to Puget Sound revived the rumor that he has been designated by James J. Hill to succeed his son, Louis W. Hill, as president of the Great Northern. "There is absolutely nothing in the report." said Mr. Gray In giving It his official denial yesterdsy. "Mr. Hill hss not resigned and I don't know that he contemplates resigning. So It is oh vlous that my Northern trip was not in any way preliminary to my succeed ing him." 4TH Am) M0REIS0N ST3. PORTLAND'S FASHION CENTER We cordially invite y 014 , Mr. Reader" to inspect our remodeled store. The alterations just com pleted were made for the comfort and convenience of our patrons. Our Annual and Alteration Sale has been a tremendous suc cess by reason of the fact our prices are the lowest, character of merchandise considered. $15.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, S11.25 $20.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, S14.85 $25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, SI 8. 75 $30.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, 22.50 $35.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, S26.45 $40.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, 30.00 $45.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, S33.75 $50.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, S37.50 4th and Morrison 4th and Morrison Church. Mrs. Circle wss 48 years old and had been a resident of this city for many years. BANK AFFAIRS IN CHARGE State Examiner Xames'Deputy to Su pervise Closed Concern. State Bank Examiner Wright filed with County Clerk Fields yesterday no- ice that he had appointed H. E. Albert special deputy to take charge of the liquidation and distribution of the as sets of the American Bank & Trust Company, which closed its doors recent ly. Mr. Albert is authorized to repre sent the bank examiner In all subjects. This is the first time that the banking law, as amended at the last session of the Legislature, has been put Into effect In this section of the state. The act as mended does away with the necessity appointing receivers and provides for the winding np of the affairs of de funct banks by the State Bank Ei aminer direct, the idea being to elimi nate a great deal of expense and per mit depositors to realize much larger amounts on their claims. police last night. Their homes are in Sedro-Woolly, Wash. DISK RECORDS. Victor records are the best In tha world. They wear longer and may be used on other machines. Sherman, Clay t Co- Sixth at Morrison. Poultrymen Note We have a splen did 'display and for sale thoroughbred, choice breeding stock. BulT Orpington chickens at exceptional values. Port land Seed Co., Front and Yamhill sts. " L E. A. FORD DEAD SOUTH Retired Passenger Traffic Manager of Pennsylvania System Called. K. A. Ford, retired passenger trafflo manager of the Pennsylvania lines. died Friday night at bis home In Pasa dena. Cm l advice being received here yesterday by J. T. Smith, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Pennsylvania system. Mr. Ford was one of the best known passenger men in the United States, and when he retired May 1, 1910, under the pension rules of the Pennsylvania system which requires a man to retire at 70, he waa the recipient of numeroua testimonials from railroad officials in all parts of-the country. Samuel Moody, who succeeded him In office. Is expected to visit Portland be fore the end of the present month. WEST SIDEJNVESTMENT. We haVe for sale the quarter block on the aoutheaat corner of Fifteenth and Flanders. On this property la lo- ated the Portland Women's Union's large building. This could ba remod eled and used for different purposes; a splendid location for factory or ware house. For particulars apply to ' CHAS. K. HENRY CO., HENRY BLDG., . Fourth and Oak sts. Portland. Or. WHERET0 DINE. Special turkey and chicken dinner and many delicacies at the Peerless Cafeteria, 84 and 86 Fifth street- Open all day; mualo from 12 to 2 and from 6 to 7 o'clock. WAREH0USEFOR RENT. Two floors and basement, elevator; building 25x100; very low rent: finest location in city for light manufactur ing. Jobbing or warehouse purposes. Graves Music Co., Ill 4th st. , HOT CHEESESANDWICHES and ' toasted Exchange sandwiched served in the Woman's Exchange tea room are delicious. Try them. 186 Fifth street, near Yamhill. Runaway Boys Captured. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Thurman Andrick and Kerney Rush, two runaway boys, IS years old, were picked up on the streets here by the HEITKEMPER'S When we ask for your repair work, we are proud to say that wo have provided facilities for giving you value received. The most capable) people to wait on you, efficient workmen to do your work, and the satisfaction of know ing that our reputation is behind all things we do. Fine and artistic diamond mount ing. Jewelry made to order and re paired. Designs and estimates given. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers Old ia Portland, New In Location. Yeon Building, 130 Fifth Street. FUEL STOCKS LOW. Look at yours, then call for cord wood, alabwood. coal. Banfleld-Veysey Fuel Co. A 3853. M S53. s ' The Dalles Resident Dies. ' THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. W. Circle, of this city. died here after an Illness of several j months with cancer. She Is survived by a husband and one daughter, Mrs. C P. Zattlin. of The Dalles. The fu neral was held todsy at the Christian ;!WVJta:Vci:,,:J.. I I i' i; . jj h "si For Safe Keeping apers, letters, documents, card in exes, stock, cost and inventory records of value but which you can not insure should be placed in the newly perfected Slobc Catuuct Stifc Made of steel, standard m size, to accommo date steel units of every description needed in pel fait fllinr and safe keeping. Insulated and firs proofed by air chambers, guarded by Yale combination or key lock. Safety and system in the pert ectad Globe Cabinet Safe. We are selling agents for this city. Call Tomorrow and Investigate tit's The J. K. CUI Co., Third And Alder St. Book. Office SoppUe And Ftirniture. I 'T jost coaxes a man appetite to think about them those juicy, sweet nd tender roast that are erred at the Savoy. Tha famous pickles and saaoes, too, and the many special del Idsvcies prepared by our fa mous ehef-maka you think of the good things mother used to cook. Suppose you try them next time you're in Seattle. - DON'T RISK A FIRE . Even if you are in a fire proof building you never can tell when fire may break out in your own office and de stroy all your valuable pa pers. Why run this risk, when for very little more than you pay for a wooden cabinet you can get :f MrS'M 1 .1 JWr" tf''jSi r y-''-" TIRED EYES? There's a Reason for It! And that reason is undoubtedly EYE STRAIN. You can overwork your eyes in the same manner that you can over worn yourself physically, f or that "run down condition or tne eyes, notning is so beneficial for the eyes as a pair of REST GLASSES. If your eyes are not badly strained you will be obliged to wear them only when you are usins: your eyes in close work. At all events let us determine, by our scientifically exact examination, the precise , condi tion of your eyes. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-219 Falllnsr Bnlldlns;, Corner Third and Washington, Second Floors Take Elevator THE SAFE CABINET and keep all your correspond ence, records, etc., absolutely secure? The SAFE CABINET is . fireproof and its exclusive features of construction are patented and cannot and have not been successfully imi itated. It holds four times as much as a safe of the same size, but is light enough to be easily moved by one man. The in terior can be adjusted to ac commodate your individual needs. Special sizes for homes and small offices. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PBI.VT1G CO. Commercial Station ers. Office Outfitters, Printers. Engrav ers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FO K Architects' and Engineers' Instruments and Supplies. . . FIFTH and OAK STS. MORTGAGE LOANS rjf Eastern Funds on Best r(yf QyC Portland Securities af'Jyo Other Funds for Business Properties and Close-in Residences at . - . 6 7 . . EDWARD E. GOUDEY, LEWIS BUILDING. COAL lfil LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY KEYSTONE I "y"1" ln Printing pprQQ rroat and Stark Sts. tltUW
