The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1910, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Bal -r. ... Portland Orpfieurii' Grand . . "Jusi Out of College" ; ,. "Martha" r.'.'.Vr; .Vaudeville : Vaudeville ' Pantages . .Vaudeville Star Moving Pictures ; Cronan Caie Goes Over. Upon re quest of attorneys for the street rail way company, the case1 against John- E. Cronan, charged with placing planks on the car tracks on Portland Heights, was continued this morning in the municipal court until next Saturday. Cronan ad mitted placing the obstructions before a downhill car, which had a close call from being thrown, over an embank ment The arrest was made by O. W. Willis. Efforts of attorneys on both Bides of the case .Indicate the matter will besettled out of .court, no criminal action taken. Deputy District attorney Garland Insists the case go to trial on the merits of the complaint. Deputy District Attorney Hennessy recently agreed with the other attorneys to al low the' case to shift through the mu nicipal court " City Detective. Identify When the officer here got close on the tracks of j. John Banco vlch, wanted In Shasta coun- ty, California, for assault with. Intent I to kill, he fled to a' logging camp near . Deep Water, Wash. Detectives Coleman and Snow 'located him there, and "caused his return yesterday. Sancovlch was in Portland several. -days, but eluded the officers one eveninjr when they, were watching for him to come from a sa loon. ,. Sheriff Montgomery assisted In i locating the, man at Deep Water, .and the , Portland detectives went over for ldentl- I ficatlon1 purposes. 'The prisoner will be turned over to the California officers., Bod Sting Campaign lioad, river and harbor improvement and a general boosting campaign Is to be discussed at a meeting of the SouthweBt Washing ton Development association to-be held at. Raymond, Wash., May 27 and 28. It Is expected that the meeting will be largely attended, and that it' will re sult, in. much good to. the section of Washington covered by the activity of the association. The association is composed of all the commercial clubs In southwest Washington, all of which are banded together for a harmonious cam paign of development. Echo from Arch of Welconta. Qeorge W. Collins thla nfcrning served a notice of garnishment against ,te city for the paymenfof a '.bill' presented by him for material furnished to J. A. Gorman & Co.; ; builders of the arch of welcome City Auditor Barbur is at a loss to know why the writ was served on the city, Inasmuch as the city Is not responsible for the claims against the arch of wel come, which was. never accepted by the city owing "to Its toot having been com pleted on tjme for the opening of the Rose Festival two years ago. Bevival Meetings Revival meetings are being held ever evening at the Tlndnav AvnnuA Chrlnttnn rhurrh. Ptod ney avenue, and Knott street The meet ings are being largely attended. The R. F. Whiston of Nebraska.-He la an IntaWAiHno anil t ve ml i I at rvAta Ir na unit fa II t DOhlllB SV11U V VV 4 DVSftMr niiu a graduate of Syracuse University, His Hicsuilii&O III T3 tu ii uui OQiiaauvumiBlil, Mr. Whiston is assisted by Mr. JUmg man, a slnget with a Jenbr voice of wide range. Mrs. Whiston acts as the' ao companist and organist. . Museum' of ArtThe exhibition of work of the classes of the-Art scheol Is attracting many visitors. The large .number of excellent designs, drawings and paintings shown are vary satis factory evidences of the first year's ac t omplishment In the school. This ex ' hlblt ends' on Monday. May 23.- The galleries of the museum will then be closed for the preparation of the Archi tectural club exhibition ' which opens June . lee 8an"s Wife Is Back Ah Sute. - little wife of Lee Sang, a prominent Chinese merchant, on Second street Is home. , She -was rescued from Sing Tee, another Chinese of North Yakima. 8he claimed she had been induced to leave her Portland hoie upon the solicitation ul dug ire, who in n gaiuoier. ine ihi ter now charges her with taking $S00 from him. - -v " ' ' Vacation cards v, 111 be ready for Issue June 1 at the -public library. The Same plan used last year will be repeated and 10 books will be Issued onone card pro-' , viaed rour only are notion. . These books may be kept without renewal un til the first of October. Books will be , sent by mafl or express to library mem bers paying tne charges both ways. ,. Mother Makes Charge John George, employed , In a confectioner's store at ..Third and Yamhill streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable Lou Wagner. upon complaint of the mother i "' Bosco had his skull crushed In a of Edna McTummonds. living at ornvmcar while In the employ of the rail Crossing, on a statutory charge. . The girl is Id years old, and George Js 24 years old. ' deorge is held in the oounti '. Jail. '..,' :'."(: ; . . Begnlar Monthly Meeting The Ore "'gon State Academy of Science will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight at the City hall at 8:15. The main address of the evening will be given by W. , Hampton JBmith on the subject, "The Oscillations of the Earth's Crust on the Pacific Coast uf North America." The publlo Is cordially invited. ., " Aaareas vf am uunioi-xne even ing services at the Unlversallst Church of Good Tidings will be of special inter est Sunday, May 22, when Miss A. L. Dimlck, principal of the Brooklyn pub lic school, will give the address on Teaching" as affording opportunities for serving humanity. :- keotuxe by rather. O'Hara -Father O'Hara will deliver a lecture on "Early Oregon. Heroes" ; at 7:45 o'clock tomor row evening at St. Mary's, Fifteenth and Davis streets. There will also be a niariiiRinn rii ins i i vssi nr i ir mai mi crn lln, Archbishop Blanchet and Father DeSmet." Mr. Buchanan's Xeoture-Dr. David son Buchanan spoke last Sunday to a large audience in the Selllng-Hlrsch hall before the joint sessions of the Fellowship and the People's Forum. To morrow evening he delivers the fourth lecture on "Evolution of Economic Jus tice." ''.;-, '.' - ,. '--v.,;.... . Sun Over by Team of Horses A ' team Of horses belonging to Walter Merriman of Vancouver bcam fright ened yesterday evening at a streetcar ' at Union and Cook avenues, and , ran over Eugone McGee, 804 Stanton 'street. . He was not injured seriously, - Sermons by Bishop Bcaddlng Bishop Scaddlng w.111 preach tomorrow, Trinity Sunday, in the following churches: Jrinyjl?uJ!;?hMnQteQnthandveratiJ at 11 ft. m.; 1st. Johns church, Miiwau kle, at 4 p. m., and St. Paul's church, Oregon City, at 8 p. m. ; , Dark Spot in Bed Light District, Ada Wtlnort and Znra . Morris, two colored women having rooming houses In thd L ! . '? - V fit O (C - O VW.'S WILSON . j TILUAMOOK ; Canvon Drawing shows proposed routes ot the United Railways (Hill) and. the pacific Railroad & Navigation com pany (Harrlman) where both are to follow the course of Wilson river from the headwaters of Gales creek to Tillamook. The three points that will figure most prominently in the battle for right of way are Cedar canyon,, the summit of the divide between the headwaters of Gales creek and Wilson river and the Wilson river canyon, where the' river makes a sharp bend through almost. perpendicular cliffs and where the Pacific Railroad & Navigation company is said to hold the key to the situation. At this . narrow point there is said to be room for but one road, making It necessary for either Joint usage of the one track or a tunnel through the hills at a very'heavy expense. ... . S;v i...s.;X, t K . a: United Railway scouts at work on Tillamook line survey under direction of north ; end, were each fined $100 this morning In the municipal court for con ducting 'dlsorderly houses. Three girls were found In each place. They were fined $25 each. Diamond Causes Anest Porter W. Munson, a student in the dental col lege, was arrested this morning upon complaint of Mrs. A. Lydlng, 230 ft Tenth street. She lost a diamond ring valued at $300, Munson declares . he knows nothing of the loss. , The Associated British societies will hold memorial services In honor of .the late King Edv.ard Vlf In the White Templo on Sunday afternopn at 8 p. in. Members of the societies please note. . Tne services are open to. all., , Steamer ffessle marklns, tor Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at X p. m. , , Sr. Clarenoe Troe Wilson wllT answer the question, "'Are Prayers Answered Now?" at Centenary M. E. church at 10:30 Sunday. ' ' . , Old Jewelry Wanted. We buy old gold and silver. Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, 71 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine. . - - . . . Cheney's Peppermint Chews are al ways fresh. Cheney Drug Co., 242 Al der, street . .v . .;.'... ...'. v Emma OoJdman lectures on "The Gen eral Strike? tonight, Allsky hall, 265 Morrison. ( , , Swiss watch Repairing C. Christen sen. 2d fir. Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Beal Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. W, A. Wise and associates, painless Sentlsts. Third and Washington. Biaglers Danolng hall, Saturday... , Part, Murlark ... INJURED 'WORKMAN ' WOULD FIND PAL Ho 8 anybody here seen WalkerJohn D. Walker? Chrlftof Bosco. of Frultvale, 1 Cal.. would like very much to get In touch with Walker, who was a fellow work man of Boseo last October when - the two were employed by the Southern Pa cific Railway company In San Francis- road ano nas lost nis memory,. e says m a letter to uouniy Assessor oig. ler that he thinks Walker could tell him how the .accident happened and that the company spirited WalKer away be. cause of his having known of it. - Bosco says he is poor and that his aged parents depend upon him for thplr support. He is not able to employ a detective, or a lawyer, he says, to find Walker and he therefore asks the coun ty assessor to help' him. " lie evidently contemplates suing the railway com pany for damages. The victim of the railway accident says that Walker is a native of this state' and that his father is an Oregon fanner, Walker Is - described ' as be ing a man of about 25 or SO years of age. He has blue eyes and wears glasses, is of light - complexion and is about five feet, eight inches In height HOLD GAMBLING DEBT , AS GENUINE LOAN ' Holding that the securing of gambling checks . on credit from the man who runs the game! makes a loan, and is not a gambling debt, a Jury in the cir cult tourt last night gave Judgment for 5950 in favor .of B. F. Shaw against W, N. Matlock. . ' ' " . : The testimony showed Matlock sat in a poker game in Pendleton conducted by Edwin Swltzler. He was unlucky, and from time "-to time went to Switaler for chips, which were doled out In $60 blocks.. When his losses reached $1028 he gave a note for that amount. Swlti. ler afterward sold the note to Shaw, who had long known the Matlock family and presumed it was worth us face, ex cept for a few small payments Jndorsed on the back. Matlock, pleaded a gambling debt when he was asked to pay up, th"laws of Oregon providing on the ground of pub. lie policy that such debts cannot be col lected m the courts. The jury, however, adopted the view that the transaction caoftUtuUdjaJoan The rasa .was -tried before Judge Cleland. K. Livingston Beeckma'h, a welt known club and society roan of New York and Newport, may be named by the Repub Means of Khode Island as their candl dale for lieutenant governor. . . 0LENW009 m it : :.'" - extreme left with rifle In hand. LAMOOK FIELD (Continued From Tage One.) of fir timber Is "awaiting transportation facilities and ths saw, and where thou sands upon thousands of tons of prod ucts of the' farm and field are allowed to go rto waste every year because of inability to promptly reach market. The Harrtman map of these four coiintles, if followed in every detail, will leave hone of the many timbered slopes or fertile valleys wanting for modern means of communication.. Near, ly every streanVs-course will be paral leled by bands of steel, all of them to have physical connection with the road now being extended from Hllisboro on the west side line of the Southern Pa cific, and with Portland. Incidentally, it : will mean . a second railroad from Portland to Astoria, along the Nehalem and Clatskanlne rivers and Young's bay. But most important is Mr.Lytle's announcement that the P. R. & N. com pany is to build a second line Into Til lamook, on a survey practically along the same route on which Hill surveyors and right of way men have been, work ing for some time, and on which they are still busily engaged, under instruc tions to proceed, with all possible speed. Must Bnsk Construction. The P. R. A N. company has held a survey along the Wilson river for near ly two years, and Wence, to' make good, will have to complete construction . of the line within the next three years. This. It is stated by Mr. Lytle, can be done. But'the early survey was not as complete .s desired when" It became definitely known that behind the United Railways stands the formidable hui system. Hence, no time was lost in getting under way, and in the deepest of secrecy, activity that would reinforce the weak spots and make the company s position invulnerable was deemed nec-essary.:;'- ' ..v"" r";'-; . .'Karrlmaa Bconts Busy. ... In the past few weeks, while the Hill generals were perfecting plans or peaceful invasion or ; tne cnosen neia, Harrlman scouts were making haste in reinforcing their strongholds. And the opinion Is that they let no grass grow under their feet during the brier per lod of time allowed for preparation. The Harrlman line now In course of construction will be referred to as the northern branch of the Tillamook road, while the road Intended" to harass the Hill forces will , be identified as the southern hranfth. : Although nractlcallr paralleling for. a considerable distance It is figured that the enormously rich Tillamook country will easily sustain both roads. , " ' . The northern branch connects with the west side line of the Southern Pa cific at . Hllisboro. The south , branch is to have the same physical ' connec tion by Joining the northern, branch at the town of Banks,, near which the anrvov nf tha TTniteil Rallwava crosses that ot the Harrlman line. From that point on toward Tillamook the battle for supremacy will be waged. This side of Banks, the route of the United Rail ways will not be molested because at no place could it be attacked effect ually. . , follows Winding Contour. , Beyond. the town of Banks the' survey of the United Railway practically fol lows the winding ' contours of Gales creek to its headwaters. It makes the elevation of the summit that forms the divide between the. headwaters of Gales creek and. Wilson river' after passing through Cedar canyon and it is at the summit that the first encounter with the i Harrlman obstacles 4s likely to occur. ; But this, it is held, is not the most serious obstacle. Vlf successful in overcoming this obstacle the Hill right of-way. men will .run against a more difficult problem after having, followed the bed of ; th ' Wilson river to a sharp bend known as Wilson river canyon 1 or the Paquet v place. At this particular point the stream forces its way down the slope through a very narrow space with rock walls towering almost perpendicularly on ljoth sides to a helgth of about 40 feet Here, It is understood, agents for the Harrlman in terests have succeeded in gaining con troL ,oLJhfl.right-of:way-l3y.pmchaglng options on the only available land. Would Cost $1,000,000. v - The only apparent way to overcome this obstacle, It Is said, la to tunnel the rocky promontory around which , the river whirls its waters ir the race for HARRIMAN FORCES FIGHTING HILL IN' CEt Zmmmm BANKS ufttwtfron fORTLANO. ton it 6R0Vt V :'-S 1 1 I I ... V ' 2 Engineer Hanson, who Btanda on mated, would entail the expense of per haps '$1,000,000.' - ' It Is about two years ago .'. that the - Pacific Railroad & Navigation company ran a survey along Wilson river and Gales creek, the ' route now being adopted by the United Railways, but It was abandoned temporarily for the. route over which the northern line fs now being built. This, with holdings at the strategic points referred to above, it Is expected, will furnish sufficient obstacles for the Hill road to permit the building of the Harrlman line be fore the dispute can be settled through the tedious grind . of the courts. It Is said the , Harrlman system never did seriously figure on competition from the United. Railways until Mr.. Hill an nounced .ownership.-' "'" The territory drained by Wilson river is heavily timbered and will furnish an Immense quantity of lumber tonnage for years to come until the logged off lands can be made available for agricultural purposes when whatever faction that draws out -of the fight victorious will find the field profitable despite com petition from the line now being com pleted by the Pacific Railroad & Naviga tion company. ' Vnlted Bailways Proceeds. Apparently -the. chief purpose in the fight to be Inaugurated by the Harrl man people is to furnish balm for the wounds inflicted upon them by the Hill forces in the battle of the Deschutes canyon..',;- . -... ' . : '- ,' .'.-..:.,- In the meantime the United Railways is proceeding with its surveys, having reached a point opposite the property of the Wilson River Lumber company. about half way between the town of Glenwood' and Tillamook, a few miles north, of the Wilson: river canyon, where the Harrlman engineers and legal advisers believe they can block further progress of their aggressive competitors. Apparently no effort will be made to Interfere with the building of the For est Grove-Glen wood branch planned "by the United Railways, it being figured that it will not be constructed if' the Wilson river barriers can be made to effectually block the main line into Til lamook. . . , Another Una ' to Tillamook. ' Mr. Lytle, of course, does not 'state in so many words that it Is the Intent of the P. R. & N. to Interfere with or block progress of the United Railways. "We have decided to build another line into Tillamook," he explained, "on a survey along the Wilson river. We have located our line and have secured the most Important sections of the right of way. - v , "Yes. I understand that the United Railways' survey also follows the WIN son . river, and it seems space may be a little crowded for two. lines. But the P. R A N. is well protected at all of these points. ;'.;... The line now being built from Hllis boro to Tillamook is progressing as well as could be expected in view of the many delays caused last winter by wet weather and Inability to get men. Our (-Loaded Wit!r Expenses W Nearly all of the acreage V& x now on the Portland market x f Is loaded with an advertising j W . expense ot from twenty-five a to ' one ; hundred dollars per x g acre, or more. When you read IJ Vg4 the elaborate page and half- a Y . page ads in tomorrow's Jour- a nal 1 and ; Oregonian, just re- ij er . member that the purchaser Vg .pays tor th' e s e ads, . the A enormous cost being added to (1 the pricOfOf tho land. We are V selling, our Banner Acres tract very rapidly and at a less ad vertising expense than any , ' acreage ever placed on this market, our ' only bids being ' these modest little announce ments three times each week In The Journal and Oregon- lan. Last month this expense amounted to less - than two dollars per acre. 4 The land practiUy ells itself to all' who go to see It with a view of purchasing. F.B. II0L0R00K CO. ' Boom 1," Worcester Building. Phones Main 639a, A.-7507, 1 iiil f '5:'W::..;i:'vi:.;! -ki r. : -'A intention Is to st;irt work on tue A ll son river line in time to have It com pleted within two or three years, tlany Other Eranches. "In the meantime many ' other branches will be built. One will con nect Portland with Astoria. This branch will etxend from the line now building at a point a few miles beyond Buxton to Vernonia, thence to follow the cir cuitous course of the Nehalem river by way of Pittsburg and Mist to Jewell and thence along the Clatskanlne rive and Young's bay to Astoria. ' "At Jewell this line will connect with another branch to Clatsop, following the headwaters of the Lewis & Clarke riv er. We have also located a line near EUse, down the Nehalem river to a point where the line now being built leaves the Salmonberry river canyon for the Nehalem river. This will give Tillamook direct connection with As toria by way of the Nehalem and Clatskanlne rivers. Another line has been surveyed and located to parallel the Miami river from the head of Nehalem bay to the head of Tillamook bay. This line will tap a rich section of country and will prove a valuable feeder to the lines into Portland. ; "We expect to have most of this work completed within three years." The estimated cost of these exten sions is not stated, but It wilt run into many millions, since It Is known that construction of the Hlllsboro-TUlamOok line Is costing approximately 140,000 a mile. . j . .... . , BLOODED HORSES OF . KLAMATH APPEAL TO HILL AND: HIS PARTY i; (Sneclnl Dlsjuteb to The Jonrnal.) , - Merrill, Or., May 21 Louis W. Hill anc party paid Merrill a visit yester day while on their ...tour of Inspection of the Interior sections contiguous to tha. route. of the HUI road. The party waSy entertained at " mncheon in the handsome ranch home of N. S. Merrill, the pioneer farmer of this part of the county, whose place is Just outside the town limits. The ladles of the town served the lunch and all the business men and townspeople were ' there to greet the distinguished guests, who were accompanied from Klamath Falls by two dozen prominent citizens' of that place, the party filled seven autos. . Mr, Hill made a brief address, say ing he had not been entertained 4n any i finer ranch home in the whole ' state than that In, which he met the Merrill people, and predicted that the lands in this valley would be doubled, in vaiu within two years. : The annual horse rodeo had Just been completed In cthls part of the .. county Just before Mr. Hill's arrival, and after the luncheon was-over the party as sembled. on the lawn, where the fine horses and mules of the Merrill ranch were passed before them for lnapeor tlon. Then the autoa were boarded and a run of ten miles down to Tula lake was made, where a visit was paid to the "Poplar Farm," owned by J. Frank Adams, the most noted horseman of this section, and his fine horses and brood mares afforded a eight lor tne railroad man to understand where hi many of Oregon's extra good horses are bred. Mrs. Anna Dean's claim for $60,000 against the Portland Railway, Light A Power company was cut to$750 ny a Jury in Judge Gatens' department or tne circuit, court yesterday afternoon. The verdict came after about two hours' de. liberation at the end of a hotly contest ed trial lasting several days. r Mrs. Dean was hysterical throughout JSFZ" ltT. a couch In the Judge's chambers adjoin ing the court room. The company sought by its testimony to prove she suffered from functional disorders long before the accident, and afterwards was little if any the worse for her experi ence. Women detectives visited her home and contradicted her testimony as to the effect of the accident upon her. :jMrs. uean suea necnuBO oi a cumsiun between Waverly-Woodstock and Mount Scott cars at Grand and Hawthorne avenues last September, she being a pas senger on one of them. - " : REV.WALTER BENWELLHINSON Preaches Sunday at . THE WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor etreets. 10:30 A."M. "Does Death End All?" , . Solo, E. Milton Runyan. 7:30 P. M. "60D.AND THE HEN!" ORGAN RECITAL Music, by quartet and chorus. RIDQEMONT V A CERTAINTY The Jacobs-Stinc Co. Largest Realty Operator on the Pacific Coast ' COSHER FIFTH AND ALDER PATENTS tralteA-sut -a-y 4gTsowt BfeBda4 and Bold, PACXPIO COAST PATENT AQEWOT. : Ino.. Stockton. OaL SUES FOR $50,000 IN u;:si;!0;s;: W S4.784.222 Northern Pacific Engineers Make Estimate on Cost of . Railroad. - i Clyde B. Altchlson, Oregon State railroad commissioner, yesterday re ceived from the office of the chief ! engineer or me XNonnern i-acniu xxu.ii- way company, estimates on the cost of reproduction of railway lines li Ore gon based on conditions in April, 1908. The 1 estimates were exclusive of the One third Interest in the Spokane, Port land & Seattle railway and tne 40 per cent . interest in ' the Northern Pacific Terminal company. .' . ." The total mileage of .the Northern Pacific lines lnOregOn id given at 97.27 miles. Of, .chain line there is 88.67 miles, branches, 44,92 miles and in yards and spurs, 13.68 miles, . - The estimate of expenditure on ' the line from Goble to Portland, 46.70 miles, Is $3,006,892.12. The biggest Item is lor right of way , and station grounds, the figures being given at $756,059.25. The., cost of grading is given at $733, 768.':. ' An estimate of $995,439.78 is given as the cost of the work on the Washington & Oregon line to Pendleton, a dis tance of 83.74 miles. The ; cost of grading .for this section Is stated to be $242,781 and of right of way and station grounds. $154,608.2$ From Smelts to Athena, 10.83 miles, the es timated cost of work is $267,745.26. The cost of equipment for the road in Oregon is estimated at $324,146.05. Maine Republicans will meet at Au gusta, June 29, to nominate a state ticket . . " "Jt CoMtrvatlv Custodian' JiffiRIW SAVINGS BANK . ' PAYS .4 -Per Gent. OPEN For the convenience of its customers on Satur day evenings from 6 to 8 msccokst. Cor. Washington, Port land,1 Oregon. AMVSEMEXTS 8XATS vow nxvuata . Three l&TZ. cial Frlce Matinee Wednesday. , GRACE QEORQE TS "A WOMAXTB WAT." Evenings Lower Floor, $J, 11.80, $1; Balcony, $1, 76cr Gallery, 60c. Matinee tl.EO. tl. 76o, BOo. BAKER TH11TBI Main 2, A-6360 Geo. x- Baker, Mdnnirer BAKEB 8TOOX COOTAmr Last Time Tonight -"JUST OUT Or COX.X.EQB'' By George Ade. Author of "The College Widow" ";'' Twenty-five in the cast One of the ' lileffeSt COmedleS Of th A. Evening prices, ago. 60c, 76c; Sat, Mat, 25c, 60c. Next weelt;tarting tomorrow matinee. "Under Bonthrn tk: PORTLAND THEATRE Tjist Time Tonight, The NATIONAL OPERA COMPANT Presenting the Beautiful Opera "MARTHA" Alda Htmml as Martha, and BO reopls Prices 11.00, 76e, 60c, 25c. Next week ''Tra Diavolo" MAZZff , A-1090 MAT. STXBT DAT is-BS-eoe Vigata WEEK li .un wnn - TM MAY 18 V mCAlKC ABTAXOEO VAUDBTttlB. ESWABJ) ABEXSS la "Belf Sefeass" Keadllaer. Q RAN D Wsek May 1 6, 1910 Big Sensation II Wilton Bros. Burleigh's Lew Welca ft Co. Musical lows ; The lKnwortbs ' BnUtA m Ail&a " Balloon-Girl Vaudeville's -- Latest novelty Matinee every day, 2:16; any seat, 16a Evening performances, 7:30, 9:15; bal con y, 15e; lower fir.. 26c; box seats, 60c. AOTABCES TAUSSTXLLB Stars of All Natlona ' . ' Engagement Extraordinary U BELLA KAPOLX TBOUFB Cullen Brothers, Hurley & Hurley, Jones. Grant & Jones. . Special added attraction, TUnrBLAM k CO sensational motor cyclists in "TKB OAOB Or DEATH," MASONIC TEMPUG Tour Direction Fitzpa trick & Norwood. : :..'.., ' . .Return or HJL Wit Tl I N1RO ABB LUDWIO " wa-a-ia-iv . V. B0I In the famous "Witch's Boar' Program. One concert only -Monday , night May 23. Prices: $1, $1.60, li Seats row sewing at Ktr-rs music store. cnicicering piano nsea. - --- HEAPED-UP HAPPINESS -For 25c Great Sells-Floto Shotvs "CiiiflJapW Circus vr Rage and Frlces Are Cut in Half. Magnificent Taratie Tells the f,t. f& '. ( mm DR. N. J. FULTON TBS ' NATUROPATH 434 CLAY STREET CRITICISED FOR ADVERTIZING The medical fraternity have freely Criticised Sr. Fulton for advertising in tne newspapers. But Just - as in her . iractice so m her advertising, si. rui on has aeain demonstrated that the Naturopath "Biases the Trail" for others to follow. .- ,- The following extract from an Iowa newspaper demonstrates that the Med ical Fraternity are waking UP ti the necessity of advertising: .. "Waterloo, Iowa, April - 6. 1910 Dr. W. ; R. Cothern, who came- here-a-ago from Illinois, has created a mild sensation in the ranks or the meaicai men, by overturning the long estab lished custom of not advertising In the newspapers. He will run a series of ad vertisements and in his Fore Word he says," etc., etc. , - Sr. Pulton has hunt no her wonder ful practice by advertlsng, and then by actually curing the eases wnivn come 10 hen Not doping or patching up, out performing positive cures, which are not so-called miracles, but simply Katur's laws fulfilled. , Dr. Fulton is curing dally the most obstinate cases of nervous trouble, asthma being one of the worst; also stomach, bowel and kidney' trouble, par alysis and all forms of rheumatism. In fact, she is curing every day the people the doctors have given apt - This is a strong statement, but Dr. Fulton is making herself famous in our city. If you are still skeptical, why not In vestigate? A wise man follows nature's laws, bat a fool follows the quacks I Which course will' you take? OneMeads to health and happiness; the other to suffering,- poverty and misery. 1t - is for you to choose, but a moment's sober thought will convince you that Nature has provided for all her children, and only man has failed to, take advantage of her help. , . Or. Tulton is showing hundreds the I way to true health and happiness. If mf orriCB hows ' 8 TO 12 AND X TO 8. Other hours by appointment. Rooms and care-of patients during treatment' if desired. Office Cor. 12th & Clay Sts., West Side Midway Between 13th St. -and Mt. Tabor Canines. . PHOHZS MAIN 7328, A-3133. Diagonally Across - From Old Office Painless Dentistry 1 Out nf town smnla jesa hT their plate I and bridgework fin. lihed la one daf lit BeotMsnw ' . Wt will m 1 22k sols sr ewei-i. rtwlr $3.63 I Molar Crewse 5. C I 22kBridrTMtB3.53 Sold niliiijs 1C3 EmimI Fillinj IC i j Silver rniintSw 6i I 1 SiWer Fuiinit ! Inlay Fitlinga' 'Good Rubber Plitn 2.U C.C3 m Ml na nuo m m llV.lW1!t,ruiutMaMiiMia rtrtM lev J r nlllWisTi mm iStaaHlal aT Mswnia ; PiIhIms txtr'tlea .v J uvriKK GUlRlNTtED rOR IS YEARS rilnfcm Eitraotioa ree whn plte or bridge work ordered. Oontnltatlon Froe, Ion cannot f-i bett ' iT. , u4.M,.luWMMnlnm.nL Hut. rr.nf IwvJA. KainloM worK oone anywnern, au wum iuui iu Tir traAi p . 1 17 If? H irDPTlf HI U lf! HiBOWAiu.tis. PORTLAND, OREGON VHOIBOV&u A. H. te r . a. ssawrh s le i. .WHAT, ARE THE "Glenco's?" NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL ; ' WILL TELL FFE-ETH Save Your Teeth Now Tou save'a'dollar, we make a dollar ,and th Kxpensive Dentist loses two dollars when we do your work. We work for prices you can tiay. Open evenings until x and fiundavs until 12:3U i'J for people who work. ' Offices established ten years and our guarantee is good. ' BOSTON DENTT3TS, Offices, corner Fifth and Morrison sts., entrance 291 Morrison st, opposlu Meier & Frank's and Postofftiv, PER WEEK WJCUDRE33VOU ! NEVYORK-OUTFITTING-CO la7PIRT ST. JUSTOrfMORRISOM BLOTTERS! We matte them. The kind that are out cf tha ordinary the business bringing km ! Send or call for samples. Caralera an J Booklets neatly printed. Main lnrnr"fi'T r-.,.Ti'- ttf I r tne sea. 10 accompusn inis, ij is esu ..r, ,