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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1909. Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS , Hellig. , . . . ; ; , .... .V. ..'."The Alaskan" - ....."Devil's Auction" 'Bungalow ,...;.., "Za.a" Orpueum , Vaudevi lie Fantages .,......,..,.,,.. Vaudeville Orand....... I... , . Vaudeville Lyrlo... ...... "Tampeat and Sunshine" Ktar ...: . , "Tuns TlivrcP Bishop Charles W. Smith of the Methodist episcopal church will ad dress a- mass meeting; tonight, held un der the auspices of the Civic Federation society in the Taylor Street church. His subject will be "Civic Righteous ness,'' and the general public is cor dially Invited to be present. The Civic Federation is a new organisation, com prised of the young people's societies In the various churches. The purpose of the organization is to work among In fa no young peopte along tne line or aa ancement of moral issues In civlo af fairs. Preceding the mass meeting to night the board of control of the so ciety will meet and complete the organ isation ty tne election or a secretary and a treasurer.- When the wheels of his heavy truck slipped on the pavement at Fourth and Gllsan streets yesterday afternoon Thomas Tollison. a driver for the liol man Transfer company, fell from his seat, and the wheels passed over his body, inflicting injuries so severe that he died in a Red Cross ambulance while being removed to the hospital. Sever al persons saw -the accident, and no In quest will be held by the coroner, as the cause of the accident was clearly attributable to the slippery condition of the pavement Tollison has a widow and a family at 898 Russell street. Harry Grow, charged with making an assault with a revolver on C. O. Tasker. entered a plea of not guilty before Pre siding Judge Gantenbein In the circuit court yesterday afternoon. A like plea was entered by A. El. Lott, accused of stealing a diamond ring from Edith Coomes. B. F. Germain, charged with conducting a fake employment bureau and information agency, was not re quired to plead, a demurrer to the in dictment being filed by hla attorneys. This will be argued before Judge Oan tenbein. At the First United Brethren church, corner East Fifteenth and Morrison treats, Rev, George Boltau, the evan gelist who is holding a series Of meet ings, will speak tonight at 7:80 on "Tho Naturalisation of the Allen." Tomor row afternoon at 2:30 he will take for Although the attendance has suffered on account -ox me storm, me interest in the meetings continues without abate ment. The retrular meetlna- of the Woman's Press club of Oregon Witt bo held thij evening at SI Selling-HIrsch building. The subject for discussion is. "The Wo man's Patre." The speakers will be Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and Miss Eleanor F. Baldwin. Mrs. E. A. Altchison will give a rending and the members will respond to roll call with current Items. Members and their friends are invited. The Rose City Park Improvement as sociation will hold a meeting in the brick store building near the top of Oravel hill. There .will be an election of officers held anoa number of com mittees will report. These committeas are .ne commi.iee on street lighting, on school facilities, on gas extensions, on enlarged postofflce facilities and on a new churcn. Earl I. Bartholomew, president of the Bartholomew company, leaves Saturday for an extensive business trip to New York city. Mr. Bartholomew reports a very successful season, and anticipating an even better one. expects to make some considerable purchases while In the east and on his return will Intro duce to th trade some new Innovations. If you have $700 to Invest call at our office, 513 Buchanan building, and learn how you can purchase a share In a big land investment that really has merit and which promises to double within the year. Big profits come from purchasing ahead of the construction of an electric road. Midland Timber Co. Save the Discount 8end cheek or pay at office on or before the tenth to save the discount on January blllu for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone com pany, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. . Thursday specials at Purity Liquor company 11.60 port sherry, angelica, tnkay, Madeira, muscat and superior claret, at $1.00 per gallon; Elwood pure food whiskey, regular $4.00. at $3.00 per gallon, Free dellv Phones East 4427. B-1363. very. $0$ East Morrison. R. F. Crittenden. D. I Keyt and R, H. Bowdler have filed articles of lncor- F oration of the Port Orford Orchard racts. the purpose of the company be ing the improvement of property in Coos and Curry counties. The capital stock Is $50,000. On account of the inclement weather, the Christmas tree which was to have been given In the Band Boy's hall at Mtlwaukie last night was postponed till tomorrow evening. Tho same pro gram will bo given then. "Eleetropofles," worn In the shoes, cure cold feet rheumatism, poor circu lation, etc., or money bask if not sat isfactory after $0 days' trial. Albert Bernl, the druggist, 233 Washington street. Kelly's Family liquor Store, Park and Morrison. High grade wines and liquors. One price to all. Free delivery Tel. Main 28. Home. A-2802. Ladles' classes. Ringlets gymnasium, new term now open; fee, $3 season. XfnnA.v vnntnr TiiahHav anA FVIrinv morning. Health exercises. A meeting of the Multnomah Bar as sociation will be held at Department No. 1 of the courthouse, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ' Clean lump coal, thoroughly screened, for furnace, range or stove, prompt de livery; weight guaranteed. Oregon Fuel Co., Main 65, A-1666. Judge Webster and the county com missioners are at work on the county tax levy today. At noon it was stated The best way to clean silverware solid or plated is to BOIL it Put the silver in a large pan. Cover it with cold water. Add half a cake of Ivory Soap, -shaved fine. Set on the-stove and let the water : boil until all the soap is dis solved. Pour off the t suds, rinse the silver in cold water and wipe it with a chamois cloth. Ivory Soap 99 foo Per Cent. Pure. . lot VAUGHN FAVORS TWO GARBAGE CREMATORIES Councilman Thinks an Ap propriation of $60,000 Suf ficient for Present Needs Believes City Should Qwn Collection System. "I certainly am In . favor of a.-new garbage crematory two of them, In fact," said Councilman Vaughn, this morning, when asked his. attitude on the question of the disposal of the city's refuse. "But I don't know whether any thing will be done by the council or not I've been trying for several years to get them to do something, but they've always turned me down, and now I've given It-up. I am inclined to think Mayor Lane Is right when he says that the council won't do anything as long as he is mayor. "Something must be dona, and I will vote for a new crematory. But- I'm not In favor of having only one and haul ing all the garbage from the east side of the river . to burn it on this side. That's all nonsense. If the people liv ing on the east side have garbage, they ought to be willing to have a crematory over there to dispose of it There's no reason why all their refuse should be hauled over to this side. "It is an outrage to have those garb age wagons traveling back and forth across the bridges. It ought to be stopped. They simply scatter their vile smells and disease germs along the way from the time they start out to the time they get back, for the empty wagons smell as bad as the loaded .ones. "I think the city should have its own garbage collecting nlant for that is -where tht main trouble lies. ; Those wa gons are offensive to a greater number of people than the crematory itself. The crematory bothers onlv the people living In its vicinity, but people all over town are offended and their health endan gered by the scavengers' wagons. What we. need is a system of collection by which the garbage can be hauled in air tight receptacles of some kind, closely sealed, and dumped directly Into the cre matory to be burned. In that way there should be no bad smell. It is done In other cities and I can't see any reason why it should not be done in Portland. "But I am not in favor of letting the contract for the burning of the garb age to any private individual firm. The city should own ft own crematories. In fact. I am a good deal of a believer In municipal ownership of public util ities. I think the city should own the telephone system. I am not sure but that it would be a pretty good Idea If we owned these," touching an electric light burning above his desk. "Corporations should receive exact ly the same consideration from the coun cil that you or I receive. But they don't and never will. A private individual that the board probably will not be rea&f to announce the rate until to morrow. The commissioners are look ing at all aides of the question and try ing to get the figures as low as pos sible, consistent with the Improvements that have been planned. Including the levy for the new courthouse it is prob able that the total levy Inside the city will be 19ft or 20 mills on the $1. John E. Bates", who has been trapping in the high mountains near Da Grande, was brought to Ponlaul last night by Depdty Sheriff Harry Iluliger,' his wife having sworn to a complain: for non support. He came into La Grande a few days ago for supplies and was r resfed by the sheriff (herd, who had been notified to keep a lookout for him by Sheriff Stevens. He will be given a hearing before Judge Webster In the county court Judge Morrow In the circuit court! this morning took up the work of se curing a Jury for the trial of Sigard Johanaon, E. Osberg and Carl Carlson, charged with robbing John Ounderson of 11.76 on December 4. The snowstorm kept some of the members of the Jury venire at home, and a special venire may have to be called to complete the Jury. Steamer Jessie Rarklns. for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Deavea 'Washington street dock at 1 p. m. Indies' leather handbags at greatly reduced prices for this veek. Albert Bernl, the druggist. 2SS Washington street. F. E. Beach ft Co., pioneer paint com pany, 135 First street; window glass and glaxlng. Phones Main 1934. A-1334. Woman's Exchange. 131 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 1; business men's lunch W. A. Wise and, associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. D. Chambers ft Bon, opticians, 121 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best The Erendell girls postpone their party until January 20, 1909. Dr. Haynes. optician, Salmon near 5th. Berger, signs. 284 YamhllL M. 11. Journal want ads. lo a word. Kock Springs Coal The best coal on the market lib erty Coal ft Ice Co.. agents. Office 26 tforth Fourteenth street Main 1662. A-3136. Merchants, Attention I We are sole agents and Jobbers for the celebrated Pontlab Woolen Gloves, Mitts, Socks, Coats and Shirts. We carry a complete stock. Willamette Tent A Awning Co. SCATTER BREAD CRUMBS FOR THE HUNGRY BIRDS Portland, Jan. . To the Edi tor of The Journal While we are shivering In the icy blasts of winter let us not forget the birds who are having a hard time find ing enough to eat since the snow has covered the ground.' A few bread crumbs will be appre ciates by -the little -creatures.-One resident on jthe east side ' say that about 600 of the feathered tribe are encamped In her ..back "yard, drawn by the" plentiful supply of food that she leaves out for them. It Is easy for the children to throw out a few bits of bread and the birds will not fall to and them. K. arning . A. party using the name of Is traveling through the country taking orders and representing? himself at be ing connected with our house. ' Me Is not, nor has he evor been In our em ploy and has no authority to transact any business In our name. He is a fraud and should be arrested. Taylor Williams (Ino.) Owner Yellow stone Distillery. No. 240,. XoulsvHte, Ky. . '-' Factory surplus sale. See 'pegs t . Journal want at-'i, lc a word. . "" .- 7 r--:. Councilman W. T. Vaughn - - li ,M-K .it. with tha electric light company as P""!1? in a near ngm r ... .... .... I will never vote to turn over the in cineration of tha city garbage to any private firm. Neither am I In favor f the schema Iaher to haul the garbage down the . i it T. Attn', h. Ann wtth- out, to some extent at laat, polluting tne waienruni. ..... . - ,. "And I will not vote to bond the eity - tOCA A ft A --. ai iirnmntftrv TWO rilin- lUr fVVVVV avs est v..w-, - - - - dred and fifty thousand dollars Is a lot of r..oney, and we don't need that muoh. Sixty-thousand dollars ought to be enougn. mat ougui ip uuuu tui "Do you know where I think tha crem atory on this side ought to be located? Right hero in the center of one of the clneratora that are absolutely odorless and inorrensive, ana mats tne syBium we ought to have. We need one crem atory over here and anethstv at least on the other side of the river." "Is it not true." Mr. Vaughn was asked, "that one of the chief troubles in getting anotner cremaiery is iu uir wllTlnmess of the members of the coun cil to have It located In their respect wo waiui. "Tes," I guess there's a good deal to Uifll. I", , xrr.,,A ka will In or in hnvi a irnrn age crematory located in your ward? "Tea, I would. But I don't want all . I 1 nltu haillAI .hrrtlllTn inn g.mo(B vi ,uv -. . j mv..w ---- my ward to be burned. I want each part of the city to taice care oi us own garbage. There's no sense in hauling It across the river, and we must do away witn mat. SEARCH CITY FOR - Y0UI1G (HI Police officers, Plnkertons and a host of friends are today searching for Miss Gertrude Louise Rice, who left her home at 707 Ollsan street early yester day morning for the office of the Ore- fron Life Insurance company, where she s employed, and has not sines been seen. Miss Rice had been told that it would soon be necessary for her to undergo a serious operation, and the fact seemed to prey upon ner mina community, rvr this reason it Is feared that she has be come temporarily unbalanced and has taken her own life. The only other possible explanation, her relatives be lieve. Is that although unbalanced the suicidal mania nas not overpowerea her and that she is safe somewhere In the city among strangers to whom she had not revealed her Identity. Miss Rice Is a cousin of F. 8. West, manager of the local branch of the Goodyear Rubber company, and of C. E. West of W. P. Fuller ft Co. She lives with her aunt Miss Eleanor Kelly, and her alster, who Is employed by Mason. Ehrman ft Co., at 707 Giisan street About 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing she left home to go to the office In the Corbstt building, but did not reach there. Inquiries were at once made and vigorously prosecuted, owing to the severe weather, but no trace has been found. The missing young woman is de scribed as follows: Five feet eight inches In height, 13 years of age, weight about 120 pounds, gray eyes, wore a long coat and a black turban with white plumes. She wears spectacles. MUSICAL PROGRAM Kenflered at tne Behnke-Watter Busi ness College. After a week's vacation the pupils of the Behnke- Walker Business college have taken up their duties and college enjoyments In real earnest Monday morning at their first as sembling In the new year of 1909, Pro fessor Emll Enna appeared before the student body In piano recital, giving them a rare treat. This In but one of a series of enter tainments planned for the ensuing year by the college management. Following Is Professor Ehna's pro gram: Prelude and Scherxlna MacDowell Allegro Appassionata .Foote Humoresque ....Grieg Two Lyric Pieces ...Grieg Flower song ..Schumann Two pieces characteristic Slndlng Concert paraphrase on a Swedish song, Burlesque on- a German Air, March Mllltaire ...Enna Factory surplus sale, gee page 6. Spectacles at Metxger's. , WHEN A MAN'S IN LOVE - THAT'S JUS BUSINESS WHEN A WOMAN'S IN LOVE THAT'S HER BUSINESS WHEN THEYRJ3 BOTH IN LOVE , THAT'S THEIR BUSINESS WHEN THEY WANT That's Business STAPLES JEWELER - THE 7 L 1 AT THE THEATRES "When Hobby Realises" at Faatagea. Abrams and Johns, at tha Pantages are presenting a lively farcical skit en titled "When Hubby Realizes," which has a clever domestic theme. It intro duces a husband who is a sport and im agines hla-wife has old fashioned ideas. Southern Drama at ' Lyric, u The Lyrlo stock company are : pre senting this week the very beautiful southern melodrama, "Tempest and Bunshlne." The play is from the dook. ii you nave reaa tne dook you win enjoy the play. "Devil's Auction" at Baker. "The Devir Auction." which is at the Baker this week, although - under the old name. Is so rejuvenated that it would hardly be recognised by those who have known it for years. "Zaza" at the Bungalow. "Zaaa," which the Baker stock com pany Is presenting this week, la, an adaptation from the French by David Rlura and waa used as an Immensely successful starring vehicle by Leslie Carter. - Isetta Jewel In the Carter role does splendid work. "The Alaskan" at Hellig Tonight. John Cort will present his tremendous production of the comio opera success, "The Alaskan" at the Hellig theatre tonight This tuneful opera Is given by an exceptionally good caat of prin cipals and a stunning chorus. Jewell's Manikins at Orpheam. To mention Jewell's Manikins, In the same breath with any similar produc tion, would be as ridiculous as to call a grand opera a musical comedy. Noth ing has ever been attempted that com pares with them. The manikins are large, and their movements almost hu man. ' . Florence Roberts Tomorrow Night. Portland theatregoers are to be given a grand dramatio treat for four nights beginning tomorrow, In the appearance of the favorite actress, Florence Rob erts, in her latest success, "The House of Bondage," at the HelUg theatre. "Oeo" the Mystery. "Creo," the enigma is the talk of the town. Creo is an act at the Grand this week. The performer assembles a few sticks and garments and forms them Into a living woman. Thla is positive FOR OLD PEOPLE After reaching the age of forty the human system gradually declines In vir ility and strength and becomes less able each year to combat sickness. It is theh that the accumulated poisons in the blood make themselves manifest by rheumatic pains In the Joints, muscles and back. . , These warning twinges should be promptly relieved and serious Illness avoided by using the following pre scription which shows wonderful results even after the first few doses and it will eventually restore full physical vigor. .. ".., "One ounce compound syrup of Sar saparllla; one ounce Toris compound; half pint of high grade whiskey. This to be mixed and used in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime. The bottle to be well shaken each time." Any druggist can supply tha Ingredi ents. E.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Home AU66 First and Oak WB HATB BSXBT tXHOrO DTTSTtESS WAXXHB for three months and are very much pleased with same. It does the work very satisfactorily and Is desir able In our business from the fact that It keeps the dust down. Very respect fully, Spokane Dry Goods Co., per L. R. Perrlne. Manufactured by rertlsad Brush ft Waxine Co., Cor. th ft E. Harrison. Phone East 699. 26 lbs., fl.00; 60 lbs., 12.00; 100 lbs., 23.60; 200 lbs.. 16.00. FUR.S! FURS! AT X.OWXSS JPOSSXBU PUCES. Remodeling a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER STJSBXEB SOT Madison. TeL Main 617, GLUTEfJ DREAD IBo SM Ma4kra a fkmam fEOTitlAN Can IAUOT ro with irmn gebwab Printing Co, IttTtrOKK. MXJtONJBLM MICKt, i 94 T H STARR STREET! 1 a . - v t ly the greatest Illusion that has ever been exhibited In vaudeville. "Jane Eyre" at the Star. The new Rowland ft Clifford romedy drama, "Jane Eyre," which Is the at traction at the Star theatre this week. Is a play full of strong, stfrring Inci dents, comedy that solntlUates, situa tions that grip, climaxes that thrill; : I..... 'T. , ? ' Notaries' Commissioned. Balem, Or., Jan. 6. Commissions ss notaries have been Issued to Harold W. y . ; . XTEXT xotxbx iiMz'. Is er should be worried when the little ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any complication. Sold by Bkldmore Drug Co. $125,000 stock of Columbia Woolen MllsCo. is being sold out fioE 33V3 pep centt less tlian regular prices This means that startling reductions have been made on every piece of goods in our stock. As a rule, well known to the Portland public, Columbia prices have always been considerably lower than ready-made suits. To allow a third off the regu lar prices means that you can now get a Tailor Made Suit for about one half the regular prices of a ready-made one. For instance: $75 DRESS SUITS now for $50 $60 BUSINESS SUITS f or . . . $40 $50 BUSINESS SUITS for. . .?30 $45 BUSINESS SUITS for. . .$25 $35 BUSINESS SUITS for. . .$20 $25 BUSINESS SUITS for. . .$15 The hast patterns are certain ly the first ones te go. Many have already been selected. The vest ohoioe of the best stock of woolens la the eity mmy be had this weak. The popularity of this sale evi dences the valnes that are he Ins; given G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 SECOND STREET BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER Fu ESTABLISHED 1870 GRADUATES CAN IS SCHOOL A3 Trig A FEW Typewriting and Service. Training DAY' AND al I 1 I IK 1 ( Strong, Portland; Maurice Borons, Her-i mis ton; J. R. Dickson. Pendleton: J. H. Loggan. Harney; George W. Riddle, ! Riddle; Samuel D.Peterson.Mllton; A. D. Rainwater, Philomath; w. O. Keys, Mayville. and Ft B, DuRetta. Fa Irf leld. Boy Hnnttng; Arm Shattered, Volta Pms LhhI 7lr. Belllngham, 'Wash., Jan. 6. Minus his right arm as the result of a hunting accident. John Croawell, 1 years of age. Is lying at 8t. Joseph's hospital In a critical condition due to loss of blood. .The shotgun which he was carrying was accidentally dlcharged and the load of shot shattered his arm. PERSONALS : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Toting and daugh ter Katheryn left on the steamer Rose City last Friday for an extended tour through California and Mexico. GRANT PHEQLEY, Mgr. Seventh and Stark Streets F.U R AT REDUCED PRICES rNeckwear and Mulls In Mink Black Lynx, Ermine, Otter, Beaver, Fox, Etc. SEALSKIN COATS. BEAVER COATS, OTTER COATS, AS TRACHAN COATS, ETC. Fur Rugs and Robes Mm BE FOUND EVERYWHERE PCH VTIVGTO REASON FOQ. TKElg y K. .KISA Bl E MTCt:3 REASONS WHY THIS SCHOOL EXCELS: Superior Faculty, conscientious thorough In struction; strictly up-to-date Equipment; per fectly lighted and yentilated Rooms; the best; class el Students. ; The following Subjects are thoroughly taught: Bookkeeping, Writing, 'Arithmetic, Shorthand, all English Branches. Ciril a Specialty. NIGHT SCHOOL J srxrEru n n:rrST5 v til" v , 4 1 nrWtTFNT lUTTHl li TT CHIM.? 1 . V3fW ' AMTXSXMESr TS. HEILIG Theatre V4th and Wtuhlngton s i Phones Main 1 and A-U'JS. DA ST TIME TONlOUT Mr. John Cort presents the brilliant comio opera success . , "THE ALASKAN" Excellent cast Magnificent production. Prices $1.50, 11, Tic, 60c. Meats now selling at theatre.' - , I4PII If THEATRE Iwlwlw lh and Washington ...... JhonejL.Mala..l and .., Xllia.-- - - 4 Nf&HTS, BEGINNING TOMORROW Kpeclal-Prlee Matinee Saturday Mr. John Cort Presents raoBsirca bobebt In Hr Latent Dramatic Sih-cpss "THE HOUSE OF BOJTDA0B" Evenings, $1.50 to SOc; Mat, U to 250. mo L j,Kr ' .'AJ. Tr t-hones Main 117. A-4224. All this week, mat. Sat. Baker Stock Company In the famous play BAZA As played by Leslie Carter. Evenings' 25o, 35c, 60c. Matinees .15c, 25c - Next Week Masters of Men. BAKER THEATRE Phones Main 2, A-53C0. Or. Theatre Co. (Inc.) lessee. Geo. I - - Baker, General-Manager. '' Tonight all week, bargain matinee Wed., reg. mat. Sat. Y die's everlasting XZTIX.B AVOTZOH. Greater than ever. New features. New ballets. Grand tranFfortnatlon scenes. Astonishing vaudeville feats. Night prices 25c to $1; matinees, SSc, SOc. Next attraction Babes In Toyland. nit l.lmA Waka fV Ex. fiaadays sad Holidays THEA1BE IS-25-S0-7S: Week of Jan. 4-Julle Saras i Jswells Manikins ; Murray Blstrs; Josstlla Trlot White ft Simmons; Joe Cook and Brother Kr. and Mrs. Allison ; Orchestra; Flotnres THE LYRIC THEATRE : i , Seventh and Alder Sta -Phones A-1026, Main 4615. Weelt -starting Sunday matinee, Jan, S, 1909. The Lyrlo Stock Company In TEMPEST AKB STHSHnrB -A real Southern drama. Matinees Sun day, Tuesday, Thursday -and- Saturday. Prices 10c, 20c, SOc. THE GRAND Vaudeville de Lox? . AHOTBEB BIG BZL&. "CREO" Eighth Won der of the World joe mlg ft CO. Btephea Orsttea Co. Ous Braao. ablae ft Term. , . rred Bauer. OrsBdasoops. The STAR figr Mla - Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Stin- day. For the entire week of January 3, W9. Rowland & Clifford present "JAJTH . EYBE." Matinees at 2:30, every even ing at 8:15; night prices lac, 25c, 35c. 60c. Matinees 16c, 25c. Seats may be resorved by either phone. NEXT WEEK "THORNS AND OR ANGB BLCSSOMS." VAVTAaES TBSATBJB Advanced Vaudeville, 3tars of AU Nations. The Great Florens Family, marvelous Euro pean Acrobats, direct for the Mew York Hippodrome; The Kohler Grand Opera ' Trio, the grandest singers in the land; Abrahams & Johns, presenting a com edy playlet, entitled lWhen Hubby Re allies"; Jean Wilson, Illustrated song, "When the Whip-poor-Will Sings, Mar guertte"; Burton tc. Brooks, la their original comedy skit, "The Umit"; Brandon & Wilson, singers and dancers; .: The Blograph. presenting the very 1st est in motion photography. Matinees dally. 15c. Two Bhows at night. iSc. 25e. A New Departure The cost of Interments has been greatly reduced by the Uolmaa Under taking company. Heretofore It has been the custom, et funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a fu neral The Edward Holman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside bos or any services that may be re quired of hi, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a saving of 121 to 175 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. tao tbxu it. com. sauc oh - D. Boardman Griffin, M. D. on TJrtxa mAA n- ' ' I tlon and Aloo T i holism (formerly of Salem, Or.), can . how b found St 83 W. Balmon ri. near King). Portland, Or4 who euros the habit or dis ease in two days without pain. Can resume for mer vocttl on, thoroughly well. In from 10 days to two weeks. No monev until atlent is satisfied he Is cured. Phone tain 6110. Take Portland Heights ear. Women a Specialty Ths well known 8. K. Chan Chinese Medicine Company, witn wonaenui neros ana rot has cured many suf ferers when all' other reme- i iw. dies have failed, flure cure lUZJmlj female, chronic, private dls- M t a, ra.Meases, nervousness, blood Hrs.a.aVaA'1polson. rheumatism, tlun., throat." " long troubles, ' conuumpllon, stomach, bladder, kidney and dlseas-s ef all kinds. Remedies harmless. Be operation. Honest treatment. Examina tion for lajl v Hre. S. K. Clian, TIB ClUSTESaf JUWWSa VIA 3SH MQtrtson Si s rirr and coal Diamond House Paint : NO BETTER PAINT WADS. $1.40 Per Gallon .'- laaaafaoturea T Portland Sash & Dc:r Co. t30 TOVT IT. . I02TLAEO, C .1 KU inLAJkL rv i 1 '- , r1 11. 1
