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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 31, 1915. 12 TAKEN TO CONFERENCE WEEK Northwest By-Products Committee." W. S. Brown: "Good Tilth and Important Tillage Methods," C. V. Rusek; "The Course" in Agriculture for Rural Schools." F. L. Griffin; vegetables for the cannery. A. G. Bouquet: "The Value and Use of Manures and Fertilizers." H. D. Scudder; "Correlation of Club Ac tivities With Rural School Work." O. H. Benson; "Establishing and Main taining the Cannery." by C- I. Lewis: "Corn Vetch, Clover and Alfalfa as Silage Crops by G. R- Hyslop; "Or ganization," C. E. Bassett; "Feed Bal ancing Demonstration for the Dairy Cow"; "Loganberry Juice," F. R Brown: "Meat Demonstration With Live Animals," J. E. Forestel; canning demonstration. O. H. Benson; "Proper Alignment Grades Cross Section and Drainage of Earth Roads." G. V. Skel ton; "Evaporation of Fruits and Veg etables.". F. R- Brown; "Markets," C. Entire Book Stock of Lipman,Wolfe&Co. On Sale at GilFs Just a Few Items Listed Below Visit the Store and See Hundreds of Other Interesting Specials SHOW PEACE IS VI TO The most select mu sical programme is rendered in the Ar cadian Garden during luncheon, dinner and af ter-the-theater sup per. Judge Benson Cites Battle in Pit Staged With R. A. Booth Years Ago as Proof. Five of 17 Gatherings Set for Farm College Will Hold First Sessions. 10c BOOK TABLE This interesting table contains hundreds of 25c, 50c and $1 books that are now sacrificed, for your choice 10$ SAVAGERY. I NATE, HE SAYS MANY TOPICS TO BE UP ROOSTER BEGIN MONDAY SJ j . im Farmers' and Homesteaders' Week Affairs to Be Part of Programme V and Entertainments Are Set , for Each Evening. OREGON AGRICULTCRAI. COLLEGE, Corvallis. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) The opening session will be held Monday by KJve of the 17 conferences scneouiea ior t)?e conference week, together with Faiiners' and Homemaker's week, at the Oregvn Agricultural College. These conferences will vary in length from one to six days. Throughout the week there will be aeveral in session eacn day, and those in charge are anticipat ing one of the most busy and at the same time one or tne most successiui weeks in the history or the college. AO vance indicationa point to a good at tendance. Each noon during the week there will be held in the college gymnasium a general assembly of speakers and stu dents. Addresses will be made by some of the prominent speakers who will take part in the week's work, and suit able musical numbers will be given each day by advanced students in the school of music. Entertainments Are Set. Each evening special entertainments will be given, consisting of musical numbers, motion pictures, lectures and addresses and dramatic readings. Among the prominent men who will have a part in the week's exercises, in nddition to the technical speakers and demonstrators, will be Governor Withy- combe. Dr. C. H. Chapman, Dr. William T. Foster, of Reed Institute, and Grant Dimlck. The leading social event ot the week will take place Friday evening Jn the form of a horse show, in which the best stock in the state will be en tered. There will be many features connected with this exhibit, including music dancing, exhibitions by gymna sium classes, wall-scaling contests and fencing contests. The show will be opened with a grand parade, which will be led by Governor Withycombe. Although there will be a large de gree of diversity in connection with the lectures and addresses, and, although many different subjects will be treated every day. an effort has been made to center certain work on certain days in order that persons interested in partic ular phases of work may obtain the in formation they desire without spending the entire week at the college. Subjects Are Listed. Emphasis will be given to certain phases of the work, as follows: Mon day, February 1, "By-Products" and ""Good Roads"; Tuesday, February 2, "Sheep," "Prunes," "Breeding of Dairy Cattle." "Food"; Wednesday, February 3, "Beef Cattle." "Pruning of Fruit Trees," "Drainage," "Dairying,'" "Or ganization and Markets," "Better Weeds"; Thursday. February 4, "Child Care," "Dairying." "Hogs." "Organiza tion and Markets," "Better Seeds"; Fri day, February 5. "Horses." "Potatoes," "Clothing," "Rural Homes"; Saturday, February 6, "Potatoes." "Livestock" and "Journalism." The two six-day conferences are the Jiomemakers' and the county agricul turists'. Programmes as announced call for a. large number of lectures, demonstrations and round table discus sions for each of these gatherings. The following excerpts from the programme of the two conferences, each for the opening day, are indicative of the na ture of the work to be covered: Home makers' conference, Monday afternoon; "Playground Movement," Miss Miriam Thayer; "Public Responsibility for Child Welfare," Mrs. Trumbull, of Port land: fancy cooking demonstration, Mrs. Xedzle-Jones, of Auburndale, Wis.; county agriculturists' convention, Monday; "Development of Farm Dem onstration Work." Professor H. T. French, state leader for Oregon; "The difference Between Research Work and J"arm Demonstration Work," Dean A. B. Cofdley, director of the Oregon Ex periment Station; "Relation of the County Agriculturists to the Rural Bchool," H. W. Hochbaum, state leader of Idaho: "Value of Farm Demonstra tions in Supplementing the Work of the Experiment Station." I R. Brolthaupt and F. C. Belmer; "The Place for Dem onstration in the County Agricultural ists' Work," L. J. Chapin; "Fundamental Principles of Boys and Girls' Club Work," by O. H. Benson, of the United States Department of Agriculture; School Gardens," M. O. Evans. List of Conferences Given. Other conferences beginning Monday Include the milk dealers' convention; the conference of County School Super intendents and Supervisors, and the conference of County Judges and Road Supervisors- On Tuesday the Oregon Jersey Cattle Club, the Oregon Hol-stein-Freisian Association and the Ore gon Guernsey breeders will hold, one day meetings. The fair officials' con ference will be held Tuesday and Wednesday and an excellent pro gramme has been prepared. Other con ferences for Tuesday and Wednesday Include that of ministers and religious workers and that of the fruit inspect ors of tho state. One-day conferences will be held on Wednesday by repre sentatives of women's organizations, and "Brick and Tile Manufacturers and Drainage" will be the topic for another meeting. Wednesday will also be the opening day ot two other conventions, one for two days, that of the repre sentatives of farmers' organizations, and one for three days, that of the Hlate Dairymen's Association. Carefully prepared programmes-have been pre pared for each of these meetings. On Thursday there will be held a seed growers' conference, with lec tures by specialists on the college force, successful growers, and L M. Jeffers, of the T'nlted States Depart ment of Agriculture. Friday will be devoted In part to a consideration of city markets, with a number of ad dresses and round table discussions, in which the market masters of the cities In the state where public markets are established will take part. Friday and Saturday will be the dates of the potato growers' conference, in which all phases of the potato industry will be considered, and on Saturday the meeting of the Willamette Valley Edi torial Association will conclude the week's programme. Although emphasis is being laid on the work to be carried on through the conferences, regular - farmers' week lectures will be given by the Oregon Agricultural College faculty in con nection with the work of the confer ences, and in addition to it a compre hensive schedule has been drawn up for the week. Programmes Are Cited. The following for the first day of the week is typical of the variety of sub jects to be treated: Babcock testing demonstration. O. G. Simpson: dairy cow demonstration; "Work With the PIOXEER SOITHEBS OREGOX WOMAN DIES AT 84 IX GRANTS PASS. ir 4 Mrs. Sarah K. Knox. GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) Sarah E. Knox, 84 . years old, one of the best-known of the pioneer women of South ern Oregon, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Matney, in this city Friday morn ing. In 1853 the Knox family crossed the plains from Illinois to Oregon, settling first in the Willamette Valley, near the pres ent town of Cottage Grove. In 1860 they came to Southern Ore gon, and located upon the home stead in the Applegate Valley, the Knox home since that time. Mrs. Knox is survived by six sons, three daughters, 53 grand children, 63 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. She also leaves two brothers and four sisters. E. Bassett: "Permanent Pastures and Pasture Mixtures for Oregon," G. R. Hyslop; "The Necessity of Bookkeep ing for the Farmer," E. B. Lemon.- There will be no fees or charges of any kind. Visitors will be admitted free to all lectures, demonstrations, ex hibits and entertainments. Accommo dations have been secured for a large number. Special rates have been granted by the railroads. Committees will meet trains and direct people from out of town to rooming and boarding places. Guides also will be available at all times to conduct visitors about the college plant. GHORClllRinS TOPIC CONFERENCE IN FARMERS' WEEK TO DISCl'SS VITAL QUESTIONS. Ministers, Successful In Rural Districts, to Tell Methods at .Oregon Agri cultural College Sessions. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 30. (Special.) How can the work carried on by tne rural church be made more effective? How can the dormant church be revived? Can the country church be made a community center, socially, education ally and economically, as wen as spiritually? These and other questions of prime interest will be discussed at the con ference of ministers and religious workers at the Oregon Agricultural College on February 2 and 3, as a part of the farmers' home-makers' and con ference week - planned by the exten sion division of the college. Leaders in BcJlgious work rrom all narts of the, state will take part in the conference. Speakers will include men who are taking a prominent part In the work of the churches of Ore gon, particularly those in rural com munities. The experiences of success ful rural pastors will be given in the hope of helping those less successful. "There are hundreds ot cnurcnes in rural sections all over the country which have been abandoned because of lack of Interest." said Professor E. D. Resslcr. professor of industrial educa tion, who is in charge of this confer ence. "In Oregon, this problem is one of prime importance and one which the college wlsnes to nave a pan in solving. "One rural pastor in the state, who has stimulated interest by means of hlzh-class music, including oratorios and antiphonal singing, which he and his wife have been able to oeveiop by means of their training along musi cal lines. Another Oregon preacher held a poultry show in the basement of his church. Still another has succeeded in getting away from the old handi capdenomination jealousy and has built up an Interdenominational neigh borhood church, which is doing great work. These men aifd other leaders will be present at the conference to give others the benent ot tneir orig inality." Among the speakers who will take part in the conference are the fol lowing: Kev. J. X. addoii. superin tendent of the Eugene district of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev. William Parsons, or Eugene, district superintendent of home missions of the Presbyterian Church; Rev. O. C. Wright, of Portland, state secretary of the Baptist Association; Rev G. E. Paddack. of Portland, state superin tendent of the Congregational Church: Rev C. F. Swander. state secretary or the Christian Church: Rev. C. Faue. of Estacada; Rev J. B. Lister, of Hood River;. Rev. C. E. Dunham, or timira; Rev. L. M. Boozer, of Orenco. and Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of Portland. Visitor Dies at Doty. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Catherine Gilkey, of Bay City. Mich., and her Infant son aiea Thursday at the home in Doty-of Mrs. Gilkev's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jolly, whom she was visiting. The fu neral will not be field until me arrival of the husband from Michigan. Lewis County Stills Closed. rrVTP 1TT1 Wnsh Tun .10 (SDe- cial.) Because' of damage to an en pine by the blowing out of a cylinder head the Tenino Lumper company a mill r.as been rorcea to ciose oon sev eral days for repairs. The Mcintosh shingle "mill is closed down also, owing to ice on the lake. Plea JIade for Greater Army and Xavy for Protection Only aD,d Hearers Urged to Educate Selves Away From Barbarism. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) A cockfight staged Deiweeu -"-a- Henry L. Benson, justice 01 . a c fnnrt and Robert A Booth Republican candidate for United ...' c..inr at a recent election. and refereed by Dr. William Kuyken- dall. for years prominent in neijuiii" circles of the state, was cited Monday night as an example that universal .. i. imnnnaible. and as an argu ment for increased armaments. Judse Benson was the speaker who iuiu u secret of years before 150 Eugene busi ness men gathered at a rousing Com mercial Club booster meeting. Judge J. W. Hamilton of Roseburg gave the story away and confessed to partici pation. He and Mr. Booth had both indulged in reminiscences. "It is hopeless to look for universal peace for a long time yet," said Judge Benson. "Wars are brought about by men; human beings today are but a crude form of savage with a sort of veneer covering the savagery and bru tality. Rulers Yet Ambitious. "Kings and rulers are ambitious. Young men are clamoring for sports man's pleasures; that sort of sport that clamors for the protection of the water duck, the piping quail, and the soft eyed deer. But that protection is to further the lust of man that kills. It is the same old savagery. "When I was a young man I was seduced into investing in a gamecock. You see my associates. Bob Booth, Doc Kuykendall, J. W. Hamilton and those boys, wore oft the veneer until I Anally became the possessor of a gamecock. And it was a good one, too. "Then Bob Booth borrowed money from Doc Kuykendall and he bought a gamecock; and after he had acquired that beautiful chicken, he sent word for me to come up and have a little match. Doc Kuykendall came along as referee. We were youngsters then, but Bob had succeeded in fooling a young girl into marrying him, and his wife forbid this little sport. "So I took my chicken up to Yon- calla in a gunny sack. It might have looked like a bag of old clothes or a piece of ham." The voice of Mr. Booth interrupted: "It did when you got through." The justice continued without re tort: "We dodged the wife, went out to the woodshed, rigged up some tallow candles, and formed a ring. And we were having the prettiest cockfight you ever saw, when in came Mrs. Booth. I haven't quit running yet, and I never nave squared myself with her. But eventually we had that fight out in my woodshed, and my chicken cleaned up Doc's, too. Love of Killing Identical. "Mankind finds pleasure in this lust of killing. It goes from the lust of killing birds and deer to the killing of men. Every civilized man should cul tivate the science of kindliness, not only toward the birds and the deer, but he must develop that love for his fellow man until it reaches the ruler on the throne. Then can we turn our swords, our fighting machinery, into plows. ' "But in the meantime we must turn to greater navies, to greater coast de fenses, to greater armaments, until We can make the other nation afraid to disturb that spirit of universal peace that exists upon this Nation of ours." Captain R. W. Rollins, United States Army, detailed in Eugene to instruct the Oregon Coast Artillery Corps, broached the subject of armaments previous to Judge Benson's talk, with an appeaf for 500 Eugene business men to form a Eugene branch of the Na tional Defense League in Eugene, -one object of which will be to train civ ilians to be sharpshooters. "You can't put a gun and a uniform on a man and make him a soldier," he declared. "It is said that 1,000,000 Americans would respond to a call for arms by sundown. I doubt it." ROAD SPAN RISES FASI WILLAMETTE PACIFIC MAY CROSS COOS BAY BY SUMMER. Assistant Engineer Explains Work on One of Longest Steel Bridges on Pacific Coast EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) The construction of the Willamette Pa cific bridge across Coos Bay has pro gressed so that the engineers predict its completion by Summer if no unseen difficulties arise. "The construction of that Coos Bay bridge is a gjgantic project," said H. P. Hoey, assistant engineer in charge. "With 2-100 feet, or nearly half a mile, of structural steel, it is one of the longest steel bridges on the Pacific Coast." According to Mr. Hoey, the whole structure is rising together, with five separate crews, or more than 100 men. One crew is sinking a 12-inch wooden wall, a huge cofferdam 65 feet long about each of the 10 piers. The 12-inch timbers form a solid waterproof box. They are sunk in to sand, not with pile drivers, but with jets of water that force the sand out from below them. Another crew is excavating within the caissons, and a third crew is driving piling at the bottom of the caissons already excavated. Upon these pilings, driven far under water, rests the concrete piers. No bedrock is available. A fourth crew is pouring concrete, and two of the piers already are completed. The completion of the Coos Bay line to Marshfield hangs upon the comple tion of these two bridges. Mr. Hoey states that the completed line into the Siuslaw is in excellent shape; that fewer slides have occurred, and less trouble has come this Winter than is customary on a new road into the mountains. At present nearly the entire Marsh field and Coos Bay traffic is going in and out over this line, which connects with motorcars on the beach. ifbscow Banker Takes State Post. MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. 30. (Special.) Eugene W. Pearce, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, has accept ed the appointment of deputy state bank examiner, recently offered him by Governor Alexander. DR. COOK My Attainment of the Pole Handsomely illustrated edition that sells regularly AJQkf for $3.00. More romantic than fiction. Special.:...."'' SETS SLAUGHTERED Nine volumes Ridpath's History of the World, $39.00, leather edition, now 5j10.75 Twenty-nine volumes Enclycopedia Britannica, leather bind ing, Indian paper, ?205.00, now .' .$170.00 The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Streets Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters BOARD TO DIRECT SALES OF APPLES Distribution Problem Great Is sue Before Growers of Pacific Northwest. HIGHER PRICE EXPECTED Proper. Marketing of Product Now Sought With Increase in Returns and Lower Cost to Con sumer Plan Indorsed. nnnn Tfrvmn nr.. .Tan. 20. (Sdb- cial.) A review of the growth and de velopment or tne JNortnwestern irun indnRtrv ni-ARpntfl -facta of more than passing interest. The business of ap ple-growing and marketing, toaay a hio- faftnr' in tne, -fnill- states OreffOn. Washington, Montana and Idaho is not yet a score of years old. Just 14 years ago the Hood River district shipped its first carload of apples. The Hood River crop of last Fall reached . aa kiiA V. .-.! mi trill f flf the four states approximated 15.000 cars. In tne inrani aays m mo "-Hi" dustry. growers experienced no trouble in disposing of the fruit. Like an un expected avalanche, the true status of their condition was forced upon them i - ani a -nfi-i rri ann was DrO- duced in their own territory, but in all apple secttons oi tne unnea omnia. Huge Agency tannched. It was after the disastrous marketing of that year that the huge central sell ing agency, the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, was launched, looking to a control of the tonnage of the apple crop bv the co-operative organization. v.'.. a nrrn ilmpnl of the evils of competition by many selling fac- ..... 1 - l- (n 1Q14 T-1. tors. wiin a nnm. wvi' ' turns to growers were fairly satisfac tory. But with opening oi me mam-eims season of 1914, the fear was realized . . . 1 1 ; ., ainnarn. cnuM not con- lliat uuo o i 1 1 1 1 n " r . - trol the markets for the benefit of the grower. Toaay, wnne ie"is " " 1, f , . 1 nt n .-"if i t H h ! t iaVH fOT men " 1 " ' " ' " -- apple growers in the Northwest, all are explicit in their warnings' that this success rests upon absolute district cooperation. Manager Indorse Plan. Kenneth McKay, manager of the Fruit Growers' Exchange, the local af :i:..t r tv.a isinrth western Fruit Ex. change, commends the plan proposed at the Seattle meeting for a board of con. . . n . ni.-n I r V Davidpon. nresi- dent of the North Pacific Fruit Dis tributors. E H. Shepard. editor of "Better Fruit," who attended the Seattle meet : n- aaiAvntA from the Vallev. be- in iv ' - - - i: - th.t tha central board system can be worked out successfully. Mr. Sheparo in reviewing .iiw industry and in discussing the new plans, says: In addition 10 me eener.i uwoincaa depression and war and the unusually ..!.!.). i, nmat ha flTlCdHf'H large crop, "mvu . ,..v affected prices materially, it seems to be the consensus oi opinio" i.tvi. .i..v? was an unnecessary cutting of prices in the desire to get business and a lack of proper distribution. Apple growers ui mo ii" " i . . 1 . if .iiin.n.QU PV aomnetition ucve iua.i t " " ' J can be eliminated, an understanding hai ano an inieiiiB". uiouiuviu made that they can obtain from 25 to 50 cents more per box. Better Distribution Wanted. .. ... V, -j a aamA to the COnclU- sion if a plan can be devised that will be acceptable io an niaincuufi 3 .1.... hallawA It l-Ol! that an cies, uuu iin-j . orderly control of the crop of the en tire .Norinwest can oe lamu, even distribution had. an unnecessary auttintr of ririces eliminated, and much better returns obtained. "At the Seattle meeting an agreeu . 1 - a..a..naa K.. a Kaa rA tf r.OTltrfll lO UO ' 1 "i " " of three, to be selected by the grow ers, it is oenevea loni ims uuaiu v. control can meet with the officials of the different marketing organizations from time to time and determine the actual -marketing value which can be realized, and through their power and influence can prevent any of the mar keting concerns from cutting these prices needlessly. Eafch marketing con- ., l 1 Ka. AvnAateul nnrl rpnilirfid to tern vuij - ' . i . . furnish daily a complete record of the number oi cars soia ana r. .uua grades, prices, sizes and the markets to which they were shipped. With such information in the hands of the board of control, it would be an easy .... a 4Via KnnrH tn un-ortain dailv Uiniici . . L - " how many cars were being shipped to any one city, and, by furnishing this .. . i .a th i f f prpr t marketing llllOl UIOIIU11 . . . concerns, a glutting of any market could be preveniea. ruruiermuic, n. id the general unaeraianoing uiw- mm board should be directed to follow the marketing clear to the consumer, pre venting the retailer from charging the consumer any unreasonable prices." SLAYER'S PLEAJS INSANITY Harry E. Carr to Be Tried on Double Murder Charge. ' WEKATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 30. (Spe. cial.) Harry E. Carr, the Leavenworth maraViunt who hafl been in ' the county jail since December 7 for the killing of C. D. Franklin and J. C. Parsons, was arraigned in the Superior Court Thurs day on the charge of murder in the first degree. He pleaded not guilty. m plea indicates that his attorneys will seek to free Carr on the plea that ht was insane or mentally irresponsible at the time he committed the crime. The plea also alleged that since the time of that act. defendant has recovered his mental balance and is now sane. The . will be set for trial in the early part of February. The double Kijung occurreu in i5 Cashmere courtroom, where Franklin .a ta Vi 1 1 -n hnon trlpd for a crime against Carr's daughter. Carr ap- proacned r ranann xrom oeiuuu hm fired several shots at him. A glancing bullet killed J. C. Parsons, one of the jurors. Bar Opposes Court Elimination. BAKER. Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) A meeting of the Baker County Bar As sociation Friday went on record as Do ing unalterably opposed to a measure now before the Legislature abolishing the office of County Court, turning all the probate. Juvenile and other work over to the Circuit Courts and estab lishing two appeal court districts. Res olutions were sent to the Baker dele gation at Salem and members of the bar were appointed a committee to formulate the objections and send them to the Taxpayers' League and Commer cial Club for action by those bodies. IF BACKACHY KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eating Breakfast. . Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked: get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to' seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kid ney "region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu matic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts: take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while It is only trouble. Adv. $29.00 "Toga" Coats Reduced FOR MEN AND WOMEN, COATS FOR AliTj PURPOSES RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS, GOL.K AKO DRESS COATS. THE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED. K.S.Ervin & Co., Ltd. GENERAL, ENGLISH TAILORS, Second Floor, Selling Building. fWLTT'ftS mi i niri in u iSlri ll Entire New Management- I & 1 i Newly decorated and re- 1 J finished throughout. I We are introducing for the first time in Portland, tonight, during dinner, Miss Heunisch the cele brated Soprano. Hear also Senor Bravo, great operatic tenor. Table d'Hote Dinner 6 until 8 Grand Concert Lobby 8:30 until 12 Your Headquarters for Every Occasion Hotel Multnomah -8r HONOLULU DE LUXE Excursion to Triple-screw, five-deck "Palace of the Pacific" S. S. "GREAT NORTHERN" Before entering regular service be tween Columbia River and Golden Gate will sail from San Francisco February 16 on a special cruise to HONOLULU HILO HAWAII Giving three, days at the MID-PACIFIC CARNIVAL Ship Is Your Hotel Rate Includes All Expenses Leave San Francisco, Feb. 16th, Los Angeles, 17th. At Honolulu from 21st to 23d, inclusive. One day (24th) at Hilo to visit Kilauea Volcano. Arrive Los Angeles March 1, San Francisco March 2. Rare opportunity to enjoy a grand cruise on the three-million-dollar steel liner. It is the finest ocean-going steamship ever built in the United States, flying the American flag. Length 524 feet, depth 50 feet, beam 63 feet, tonnage 12,000. Marconi wireless. Capacity 608 first cabin accommodations. $150 and up, all expenses, round trip from San Francisco Special Fares from Pacific Northwest Points, For further ' details apply CAL E. STONE GenT Traffic Manager Great Northern Pacific SS. Co. Palace Hotel. San Francisco, Cal. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE l lfth and Stark St. Or, ARento r.reHt Northern Ity. Or, Agents Northern l'aciflc l!y. I ' CONSULT This Old Reliable Dentist 27 YEARS of practical experience. "What I can't guarantee I don't do." Dr. Wise will be in personal attendance during the month of February SPECIAL PRICES For High-Grade Dental WTork Best Red Bubber Plates $7.50 WE GIVE A Good Rubber Plates $5.00 15-YEAR 22k Gold or Porce- GUARANTEE lain Crown $o.00 Our bridg-ework has been brousrhl to the highest slats of perfec tion. The teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will with out removing iruiu uio ,n,... See That Soft MP. Piatea With Fleilble 8uel!o. The verv best and latest- in modern den tistry. No mors falling plates. Dr Wise is a f.l.-tnolh expert. There Is "ALWAYX ONK BK.iT" In every r-llln. and Dr. Wise lays rlalrn to this distinction in Oregon. 27 years' experience. AlTo,rc Hna Tocf I". Every Profen. T Dental Work we claim supremacy, Judsred from reaulta. an attested by people, from Til parS of the Northwest. Your work done In one day when desired. WISE DENTAL CO. , .w-san a nnon V4II lr: RI.lHi sSVu'.: K.,ru Third Street. THIltD AMJ WASH.