The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 22, 1910, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., January 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY 22, 1910. 1 , ivjniivi-ivuiiw- nnn nnn m am PI,UUU,UUUrLMIY TONIGHT'S 4 AMUSEMENTS. ,.,,. .'. .Florence Robert "Betty ana tne uoy ' "Sis Hopkins" n . i A . um mim , . . Bungalow... i, Dakar ....... -Orpheum ........... Vaudeville .Grand Vaudeville Vantage .,,,.,. ........ . Vaudeville Btar .................Moving Pictures ' Motonaaa Wo Blamed No blame la . attached to the motorman of tho Mon tavllla car that struck and killed Ruth ' Thornton Thuradajr morning- aa aha wai going to school, according to testl mony before the "coroner' jury yeater day.' The accident was conaldered un avoidable. Witnesses aald ' the 6 -year- Proposition to Include Horticul tural. Agricultural Interests ' in Fair Also Considered. - m oiri ... .v,. ..;KirtMra fair next faU bs broadened to ... . . . " " I rnclud horticultural, agricultural car, neither could the motorman aee the girl until too late. The accident .happened at East Twenty-eighth and Davla atreet. The girl lived at (0 Kant, Twenty-eighth street Xusoum of A rt -Sunday afternoon the atudioa of the achool. will be open to visitors, with a- few exam plea of re cent claaa work on the walla. The new term of the achool begins February 1, but aome claaaea are too full to admit further applicants. There are a till aome of the pamphlet, "Ploturea for School," at the office of the museum, which will gladly be given to any one Intereated la thla subject. J Regain hour of the nraeean f to I 'week days; . free Thnraday and Saturday afternoon and Sunday from I to 6. . "Gentleman Jim" Am Teeure A ahort ketch, "Gentleman Jim," waa the feature of a program given laat night In the Young Men'a Christian associa tion auditorium by the Clare Vaughan Walea Concert and Comedy company. Thla aketch waa given by Mr. Wale and Harry T. Longstreet, and called forth enthuslaatlo applauae. Mra. Wale alao gave a number of reading, while Mr. Longatreet' baritone aoloa and Florence Adele Benson's aoprano aolo were ail well received. Death of Marios Tlk Marion Walter Flak, eon- of Major Flak, formerly a member of the United States army en gineer corps and stationed at Portland, died at hla home, (0 Twenty-aecond atreet. north, yesterday morning. Fun eral will be held from the family residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Flsk waa well known here aa a mem ber of the University club and an em ploye of the Weatinghouae company. He was a graduate of. Portland academy and Cornell university. Lecture on Anthzaonosa Professor H. S. Jackson, professor of plant path ology at Oregon Agricultural college, will deliver an Illustrated address on "Anthracnose" before the Portland Apple Growers' association at the V. M. C. A. auditorium tonight Thla lec ture 1 one .of the best on the pro gram for the association this year and has been moved forward to allow for the inability of E. H. Shepherd of Hood River to attend!-the meeting. Examination for Trained Boras An nouncement of an examination for the securing of eligible to the position of trained nurse in any branch ' of the government service is made by the Uni ted States civil service commission to day. The examination Is to be held February 1, 1910. Applications ahould be made to Z. A. Leigh of the post office department here. The Manufacturer association will consider for a week a proposition mad laat night ' by Manager Tom. Richard aon of the Commercial olub, that the original acheme of holding a nianufao and livestock Interests. Inasmuch as the Manufacturers' association' waa - ap parently removed from the center of the stags by Mr. Richard on' plan. the idea met with aome rather heated extempore opposition. The Commercial club'a manager stat ed, however, that be had put the mat ter before the other lntereata before proposing It to the manufacturer and that aU he had conferred with were lnollned to believe the greater Portland fair would be more representative of the dignity and ' resource of the city, and at the aame ttane be greater advertising oard. To Chat van of Mr, Richardson's remarks, which seemed to Question Che fmanotal soooess of the manufacturers' fair, .Colonel David Dunne, a member of the association, took exception. He assured Mr. Rich ardson that every exhibition yet given had been more than equal in proceeds to Its expenses and that next fall' fair held greater promise of financial ucces than any preceding. Jerome B. Qosaags and Dr. Thomp son of Seattle, who are promoting $1,000,000 corporation for the manufac ture of flax, arranged to give an ex hibit thla afternoon of the peculiar pro- oee of treating flax, which Dr. Thomp son originated. The promotera wish to locate their plant in Portland, and have enougn or me stocx suoscriDed Dy port- land Dullness men so that the control of the industry will be retained here by the election of six Portland mem ber on the , board of nine, directors. The next meeting of the association will be held Friday, January 28. tv- AT THE THEATRES 1 Justice Karri Couple Miss Oeral dine Masonfleld and Walter Jerfferl'e were married yesterday by Justice of the Peace Olson. Jefferles was broueht back from Ashland, where he had gonel to visit his parents. The girl is 17 year old. and made a complaint against him In municipal court. Judge Frank b. Bennett or municipal court refused to marry the couple. Laat Time Marie Cahlll Tonight. The attraction at the Bungalow the atre tonight at 8:16 o'clock, will be the last performance of the charming Amer ican comedienne. Marie Cahlll. In her latest musical play auccess, "The Boy and Betty." She is supported by a bevy or pretty chorua girls. Sis Hopkins Tonight. Tonight at the Baker the last per formance of Rose Melville in the great rural comedy "81 Hopkln," will be given. Enjoying greater popularity than ever, ''Sis" ha not played to an empty eat all week. 'The Wolf Opens Tomorrow. Eugene Walter' famous play of the Canadian woods, "The Wolf," which made such a hit at Jlelllg theatre last season, will open at the Baker tomorrow matinee for tha week. The cast is still headed by Andrew Robson, and is pow erful throughout Judge Vorthup Will Preside. The an nual banquet of Willamette lodge No. 2, A. F. A A. M., will bo held In the Commercial club rooms Saturday even ing, January 22. Judge H. H. Northup will be toastmaster. Among the speakers wlU"e Grand Master Norris R. Cox. P. O. M.; W. T. Williamson. Judge Robert O. Morrow. B. B. Beekman, A. M. Knapp, W. S. Week and H. J. Boyd. Dr. Chapman at people's Pornm At the People's Forum, Allsky hall. Sun day evening, nr. Chapman, the well known writer and thinker, will explain we proposed commission form of gov ernment ror tne .state of Oregon. The Progressive league, is back of this movement. It Is a live issue. The first eTun win te fired by the doctor. Children's Matinee Today. Because of the excellent program. Pantages will have a special matinee thla afternoon so the little folk of the city will have an ample opportunity to see Petroff's European Comedy Cir cus, the most amusing and instructive organizations Its kind ever presented. WilLLIH PLEASING PLOT Married Life, an Affinity, Other Clever Situations Figure . 7 In Musical Play. Makes Noise Like a Bird. Probst can make a noise like a bird, or every kind of bird, and this he does at every performance at the Orand. Probst Is one of the hits on the cur rent program, which closes with the performance tomorrow. The headline number is Reno's misfit army, which lives up to the name. jit. Cndllpp will preach at Grace Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. lopicsi Morning, "uur Star of Hope' evening. "The Victorious Life." Quartet morning and ' evening and large male chorus In evening.. William M. Wilder organist and choirmaster. Good sink ing, i our are coraiauy invited to at tend, pew are free. The Casino, Portland's greatest dance pavluion, has been enlarged to accom modate hundreds of dancers; now has the best hard maple floor on the Pacific coast. . Music by full brass band. Courteous attendants present. Come and bring your friends. Opening of great Casino tonight "Ufa's Mystery," "Judgment by Char acter" or "The Law of Karma as Ex paining .the Mystery of Life" is the subject of Dr. Davidson Buchanan's lec ture ip the Selling-Hirsch hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Books on Life of Idaooln Books on the life of Lincoln and recitations suit able for Lincoln's birthday programs may be found on a special shelf in the west end of the circulating department of the public library. Baptise Tomorrow Wight. After the evening services tomorrow night at Second Baptist church, East Ankenv and East Seventh streets, the ordinance of Orpheum Has Fine Bill. it is a dengntrui Mil all the way through at the Orpheum this week. There are only four more performances, a matinee today and Sunday, tonight and Sunday night Julius Steger in 'The Way to the Heart" and "The Kountry Kids" In "Rose's Birthday" are two of the big hits of the bill. Matinee every day. baptist will be observed. Black Is the pastor. Rev. H. F. Investment Company Incorporated. Percy J. Cllbborn, A. R. Wollenberg and Charles J. Barnard have filed articles of incorporation of the Land Investment & Trust company, capital stock $100,000. Handbag Awaiting Owner A woman's silk handbag, containing a prayer book and rosary, has been .found by the po lice. On a fly leaf of the book Is the name of Miss Elizabeth Shade. PareweU Lecture Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher delivers his farewell lecture next Wednesday, January 28, 8 p. m., Second. Baptist church, Seventh and East Ankeny. f' ' -By El Tha large and appreciative audience which saw. Marl Cahlll In "The Boys and Betty- last night at tha Bungalow waa initiated into the mysteries of mar ried life wltli a genius,' for this musical play by George V. Hobart and Silvio Heln has a well defined plot. young American girl thoughtlessly marries a temperamental musician -the non-supporting kind who make fervent love to every woman within range. Betty's attempts to coax him Into the ways tf respectable married - folk are futile. He deserts her for an affinity. She seeks relief In tha friendship of a quartet of young chap, known a "the boys" and opens a millinery shop in a smart quarter of Pari, In order to pay tha bills of ber strange habited spouse. Betty has been overlooking hla ca prices, but when he and his affinity visit her on Chrkrtme eve and demand moooy, she as arts herself and turns them out Into the street. Her husband marnies the affinity, thereby commit ting bigamy, and Betty la left free to marry a young newspaper reporter, who has always been devoted to her. This chameleon like arrangement or mu sical comedy, soft pedal melodrama and embryo problem play would have been better expressed as "Betty and the Boy a. for truly, Marie Cahlll, with her an embracing smile, her rapid fire conver sation and unuaual sense of humor l the gem of the production, and to her talents Is due whatever or succe may come to tne piece, inoi mucn cnancs sivnn her auDDort to shine, for Ml Cahlll 1 a stickler for the potugnt She I a player of strongly individual Ixed mannerisms, and no matter what part she may essay, she Is always tne damn Mnrle Cahlll. and always a most delightful and entertaining comedienne Her good nature and wholcaomeness are good to see. Even her supposea to oe erloua scenes are funny. The muslo Is unusually alluring, rne Arab Love Song," sung by Miss tanni. Is one of the prettiest alra, and is worth a doxen encores, while "Whoop- La." "No One Can Do It Like My uao, and 'That's the Doctor. BUI, all maxe an appeal to your whistling capacity. TJie scenery Is picturesque and lavish, es nooioliv th earden of a French villa on the Seine, and Betty's shop In Paris. The coRtumes are splendid, much trall- ng satin, lovely chapeaus and glitter ing accessories heightening tne Drn- liance of the scenes. Miss Cahlll wear tunnlnsr gowns and fascinating nais. To see her blonde plumpness encased in cerise creation topped wltn a e hat with a score or nanaeome piumhb Is worth the $2 admission. The company Is adequate, nut rar from brilliant. James B. Larson in me comedy role of Rudolf, one of the boys, does admirable work. He 'possesses a lot of magnetism and Is the manipulator of a smile that la wonaenui vo ueuuiu. Miss Ann Mooney, as tne airinuy ana !,. nt th Folio Hergere, nani-r. olendldly. The long skirted chorus is' modest, graceful, anu as comeiy s cau be expected west of Chicago. LARGE AUDIENCE WILL GREET NOTED PIANIST Enthusiasm grows for tne coming Carreno concert at the Bungalow on Wednesday night, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Such Joyous melody and melting nf tone as that which comes; from Carreno' piano is heard only a few tlmos in a lifetime. . The music of her captivating strains move the heart at win. from Drofound pathos, to wild exuberant gayety, or to heights of trag ic splendor. She is recognized today as ranking with the greatest of all mas ter pianists. The Springfield (Mass.) Union of No vember 30 says: "Mme. Carreno made her appearance in this city last night at the Court theatre arter a long hotoh and electrified her audience with the wlzardy of her playing. Such delicacy of touch, sach tonal perfection, such brilliancy of technique and such inter perative power Is given to but few." Seat sale opens Monday morning. EAST SIDE CLUBS KACMH Plan Is to Reorganize Big Im provement Organization for New Work. ; The United Bast Side Push clubs, the big organisation which has been idle most of this winter, is to be reorganised, according to a. report made at ths meet ing of the North Eaat Bide Improve ment association last night Judge M. G. Munly, president of ths North East Bide club and of the, United East Side Push club, announced at laat night's meeting that a meeting of the clubs would undoubtedly be held next week. Lack of a proper place to meet has handicapped the clubs all winter. Last winter the clubs were the most Influen tial in the city through their central body. It la one of three central bodies, the Peninsula Development league,' the Seventh Ward league and the United East Side Push clubs, which largely govern the actions of the other cluba Announcement was also made at laat night's meeting that the litigations in volving the proposed Broadway brldgeH would come up in,tha circuit court Mon day. V The attorneys for ths elub have their1 cases prepared. ' E. VerSteg was appointed as a com mittee of one to confer with the com mittee similarly appointed from the other clubs of the city to investigate the advisability of the clubs taking the Initiative In the matter of securing a proper law regulating the laying o: water mains. The committees are tr go to work on this question next week and expect to have some definite plan ready to propose at the meeting of the United East Side Push clubs. Barlow Store Robbed. (SmcUI DUiMtch to The JuaLt Barlow. Or.. Jan. 21. Wurfel's store was robbed Thursday night About $71 worth of canned goods, shoes, shirts. etc were taken. There I no Clue to I the Identity of the robber. Br. Byott's Themes Doctor Dyott's themes in the . First Congregational church tomorrow: U a m., "The Other Side"; 7:.45 p. m., "Can One Die Before One's Time Comes." Bookpile for Nye A 30 day rockpile young man wno attempted to rob an old man In a north end rooming house. DR. BROUGHER , Preaches twice Sunday at THE WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor streets. 10:80 A. M. "A LIFE IN THE WILL Of GOD" Solo, Mrs, Lulu Dahl Miller. . ...v . ' 7:80 P.M. ..:-'V "Tricks of the Devil" ORGAN RECITAL ' BAPTISM Gospel solo, Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. JCxtra music, quartet and chorus. SEATS AND STANDING BOOM .' i ;v : :Vx : FREE V; -;t . - : PrUe Uaqurade at Kinglets hall Saturday. , Grand march at 10. Don't miss It.,' Hefty's orchestra. Professor Ringler, manager. Impressive Totals in the New York Life's Annual Report. Xhe New York Life Insurance com nnnV is the first among the great In surance companies to publish a state ment of its business for 1909. bpfak- Ing In round numbers, the company has two thousand million dollars (12,002, 809,227) of insurances in force; assets to the amount of six hundred millions (1599,708,285); an income during tne year of one nunarea minions vjui, 150,213), exclusive of Increase In book value of ledger assets; it pam rirty millions ($51,990,221) to policy holders; and wrote new business to the amount of one hundred and forty-six millions ($146,042,400). The company reduced its expense rate on both new and old busi ness. The New York is now the larg est company of its kind In the world and is doing the largest annual busi ness. Nearly ail items enow an in crease over those of 1908. , Ladies Give Banquet. (Stwlfll Dlopatob to ThR Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Jan. 22. The ladies auxiliary to the Roseburg Commercial club eave a reception last night in sentence has been given John Nye, a Lhonor Qf ' the 160 members of that club. "Steamer Jessie Earklns, for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 d. m. Swl Watch Repairing C. Chrlsten sen, Corbett bldg., 2d fir., take elevator. W. A. Wle and associates,' . painless dentists, Third and Washington. Br. Kaynes, optician. Marquam bldg. Portland to Seattle and Ta ooma Sleeping Cars. The Pullman Bleeping car for Seattle and Tacoma on the Oregon & Washing ton owl train, leaving Portland at 11:45 p. m., is at the disposal of passenger after 9:30 p. m. This ear may be oc cupied . until S . o'clock the following morning, thus- enabling travelers to obtain a-full night's sleep without ths loss of an " hour. Reservations and ttekets, city ticket off toe, Third and Washington streets,, or Union depot "- . '- Journal want ads., bring results. The reception was a notable affair and was followed by a banquet, at which Honorable O. P. Coshow acted aa toast master. : Although the club now has a member ship of 150, persons, it is expected this will be increased to at least 600 by the end of the present year. Journal want ads bring results. Boston Dentists The best Is the cheap- i est no students. Ouri methods safe and reli-' able. We work for half; the charge made by other high . class den t i a t s. Examination free, extracting free, ! and painless. Come to- j day, see us. sav money. ' The BOSTOW : DEWTISTS. 291V. Mor rison, opposite Meier & Frank and post-: office. Open evenings until 8 and Sun-1 day until 12:30 for people who work, i : An attack of the grip la often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. . Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has been exten sively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. '-' io" Your When-Choosing a Site for i uture Jtlome. Select One Where the Immediate Development of All Streets, Etc., Is Positive Not Merely Promised. Street and Other Improvements Will Cost You the same, No Matter Where your Property Is Located, But if You Select v The-Addition with Character You Have Many Advantages From the Very Start This Property Is Located in the Heart of the Best Residence District of the East Side Prop erty Values Here Are Bound to Rise Very Quickly, for Laurelhurst Has Advantages Today That Other Sec tions Have Been Waiting for for Years. Some of the Advantages of Laurelhurst Are TWO CARLINES The Rose C Park and Montavilla cars run to ana through the property; fifteen minutes from the heart of the business and shopping district of Portland and you are at your home in Laurelhurst. EVERY IMPROVEMENT system, magnificent view, nine-foot parkways, cement walks, hand cluster lighted streets, water, sewer, gas, electric lights, both telephones, etc. The prices at which Laurelhurst lots are offered and the easy terms on same place them within reach of every man's purse. Call on us and let us tell you how easy it is to own your home here. EASY TERMS LOTS $750UP10 Cash, 2 Monthly Take cars to property or call at our office and we will show you Laurelhurst in our autos. Deal with us or with any of our authorized brokers Charles K. Henry Co. Wakefield, Fries & Co. Geo. D. Schalk H. P. Palmer-Jones Co. AUTHORIZED BROKERS Holmes & Menefee Mall & Von Borst. Markie & Rountree R. P. Bryan & Co. crelhuhyi (So. 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Phones: Main 1503. A-1515 There is no entertainer like the Victor Whether a few friends stop in, or you Invite a whole house full of company, or whether you are all alone in the evening; the Victor is just the entertainer you need. It brings to you the magnificent voices of the greatest operatic stars, the stirring music of celebrated bands and orchestras, the liveliest dance music, solos and duets on Jrour favorite instrument, beautiful sacred music, the atest song hits, minstrel shows the best entertainment of every kind by the world's best talent. Why not come in and hear, this wonderful musical instrument ? Find out for yourself what a great enter tainer it is. We'll gladly play any Victor music you want to hear. You cjn get s Victor (of at little a $10. Other stylet from $17.30 to $250. Eaty termt if deiired. STORE. OPLN TONIGHT AMUSEMENTS BUNGALOW PORTLAND THEATRE Xat Performances Florence Roberts IN "THB TaAITSPOBMATIOW," WITH WHITE WHITTLE SET. Sunday Miss Roberts in "Gloria." I t A ( P MaTnafjBM 1 9 r l 14 1 Oeo. n. Baksi El S360 Baker. V M 1 LAST TIMR TONIGHT. BOSE KEIVDOE In her Everlasting Rural Comedy 8ucces "BIS XOrKXITB" Prices Z5c. 60c. 76c. tl.OO. "Tha Vf" is oominff next week, opening- tomorrow nMumee. 'Jt Conservative Custodian.' SAVINGS BANK PAYS ' ' 4 Per Cent. OPEN For the convenience of its customers on Satur day evenings from 6 to 8 114 Second St. Cor. Washington, Port land, Oregon. y r 1 -' "I i ' l" ' ' 1 It K .i 1 iiinl i-miinn mm fltMM DR. N. J. FULTON THEATBB lath to Harriiim Phones: Main 117 and "A" 4224. LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8:15. MAMIE CAHILL In the Musical Flay Success, "The Boys and Betty" Evenings $2 to 76c NATUROPATH 434 CLAY STREET In looking over Dr. Fulton's cor respondence of soms years back, w came across the following letters which seem to us of such vital Interest that ws have concluded to publish them. . in the hope that soms poor sufferer will read them and be . benefited u these people have betn. Following are the letters: ."April 4. 10J. "I waa stricken with rheumatism I : suffered agony; tried many physicians who gave me remedies that afforded no relief, but created stomach trouble: Went to St. Lout for treatment and .' still no relief. Finally I waa advised to ee Dr. Fulton, was treated by her four weeks and now am well.". From a prominent muslo teacher of St. Louis, Mo. "May l. 190S. "I was ootsoned and Daralveia fol lowed. I waa entirely helpless: my limbs were useless. I had tried doc-. tors here and a specialist in Omaha, without beneficial results. In despair I consulted Dr. Fulton and am now perfectly restored to my former health and strength. I consider that Dr. Ful- I ton has lifted ma from ths grave." The above letters ars from . well known people, and with many other. are on file in .Doctor Fulton's office.' These cases came to the Doctor soma years ago and at ths time were con- - sidered wonderful cures. 8o they were at that time,' but as ths years have passed Dr. Fulton has advanced in her pro fession, till today she is making ever more wonderful cures and those In on third of the time it formerly took! If you are tired, languid, generally run down, or, addicted to tne use of liquor, drugs or any habit whlchis reducing your vitality, call during of fice hours or write or telephone and the Doctor will gladly furnish further information and testimonial of tha wonderful cures she has made in Port land. orrxcB xotsksi 8 TO U AJTD 1 TO 5 ' . ; Other hours by appointment Office Cor. 12th & Clay Sts. Diagonally Across From Old Of flea Midway between 13th 8t and Aft Tabor carllnes. PHOirzs HAiar raas, A-siax Painless Dentistiv 1 Sherman laj&Co. Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postoffice Wholesale and Retail VICTOR TALKING MACHINE ejr csv f HAT. BTEBT DAI ls-as-soo Oat at ton naotila een have their plt If idovwork So oaj aright 10-35-80-78o WtnUrtwyM fees 22k tola r fwwlai rwfar $3.53 Rolir Cram. 5.C3 22kBrUgTMtl3.69 eoMFiUtef tCCI EoumI Flttluc 10 J $tlvwFilllmsJ.65i Inlnfflnnr 2.63 Good Rubber . . Flat Q.1J tut ii Hub- rm bwput 7.53 JAW. 17 V 1 nCAJ KE ABVANCBD VATJDIVIXUB Headline, Julias Stager and his oompa ny, presenting "The Way to tha Heart" sa,w::in,' n nut aiuuMt wna miamtt suamntmd row 1M vuss Palnlnaa KxtnctioB I'M whea, Dleteeorbridre weHl bordered. Oonmlutlon Free. Jfoe otinol act btt Balninw work Aon ujwlitn, juivurkniuriiur. anteed. aiodeneleeUioeaalpnenW Best netUode. Wise Dental Ca! HnuWAH.Sn. PORTLAND, OREGON emosxoras: a. m. . mu assasniltei ADVANCED VAtTDSVEUE. Weejt Commencing Monday Matinee, January 17, FETBOrr'B SUJtOPEAir COatXOT CIRCUS Kilmer, Taylos at Wilson, Clotilda ft Montrosa, Etuoit west, Tha Jonas William Co., Mill ft Plyna. The Grand WEEK or JANUABY IT Al Fremont ft Oo. Bauy BtamuoT "Ytrm Biff Scream" and "Tha Odd Lot" OEOBOE B. BSJTO , COKPAHT prasaating thai merry melange "Tha Misfit Army" Matinee every day, 2:30; any eat 15c, Evening performances, 7:30. :16; bal cony 16c: lower floor, 25c; box seats, 60c. Emerald ft Dnproa Oardner.ft Ooldar Probst : - Frad Bauer Oraadasoopa PAIERITS - - , - -' - ' . t .: YTnltad States and Forelgs ' CZtf-al rt Proenrod, Defended and t 3U1U l-ACU-XO COAST FATEITT AQIECY. tBt Atooktosw cal. . Portland Academy Second term will open Tuesday, Feb ruary 8. The academy fits boys and flrls for stern and Western colleges. Certificate of the school accepted at imh.nt. Williams. Cornell.- Bmlttl. Woman's College of Baltimore,, and the colleges and universities of ths Pacific coast. . Beginning classes in February in Roman history, civics,, penmanship and bookkeeping, algebra, soUd geometry, trigonometry, with field practice in aur v The academy trtcludrs a thorough prl. mary and grammar school. - For catalogue address Portland Acad emy, Portland. Or. OKEOOB X.AW 8CX001V fl. T. Rich- ardson, duaiu A thorougln prartli ol , course in law: no time lnt Xrum rK'i lr -occupation: reoitaflnn evenin;. Term low.. Iufne offir ?1 Corn monweallh bldg. M. Moreheaii, Ktrreirr Journal Wants Are Wiaiit: