Town Topics
TONIGHT'S A5ITSE5IEXTS
I!E1UG Rntert Mantell In "Richelieu."
BAKKR "Paid In full."
LYRIO The Merry Bounders.
ORFHEUM Ortiheura circuit vaude
ville. .
PaNTAGES Vaudeville.
EMPRESS Sullivan & Considlne, vau
daville. PEOPLE'S Motion picture!. . .
Weather Conditions.
Portland and vicinity: 8howem to
night and Thursday. Southerly -winds. j
Oregon: Sirowere west tonight anil J
Thursday, ahowers or snow -flurries east I
portion tonight or Thursday. yariaDie
winila, becoming southerly. V '
Washington: Bhowere tonight and
. Thursday. Southerly winds. .
Idaho: Showers or anow flurrieatt)
night and Thursday. ''
THEODORE P. PRAKtt,
Acting District Forecaster.
Michigan Society Five. hundred for
mer Michigan people" met in Rlngler'a
halt Monday evening and organized the
Michigan Eoclety of Portland. George
E. Frost was elected president; V. Vin
cent Jonea and . Mrs, c. w. M. pmun
vice presidents; Mrs. Harriet Hendee,
secretary, and Vf. D. Skinner, treasurer,
Meetings will be held hereafter on the I
first Monday evening of each month.
The place c-f meeting is yet to be ar
ranged for. There waa a great deal of
enthusiasm evidenced at. the Monday
evening meeting and hearty support giv
en the platform of the Michigan soci
ety, which U "To do all in our power
to promote a greater and better Ore
gon and . Portland.'; Mrs. Hendee, the
secretary, is arranging to have "a
Greater Portland Plan" meeting next
month, . There will be colored views
Shown In connection with addresses.
Claims Wealthy Parent E. L. Kings
bury, Jr., aged 22-years,' who says be
Is the son of M. 1 Kingsbury, of Ark
ansas City, Kan., president of thefKan
sas Southwestern railroad, was arrested
. last night by Detectives Royle and
'Price on a charge of passing a draft on
his father which is said to be worth-
iesa; The "yOHngTnan-tfetfarea heeamo
west about four months ago with a
newspaper circulation contest company,
which stranded rn Eeattle. The draft
be is said to have Issued was for 18,
although, there are others already issued
, that there still Is some doubt about.
The young man states that his father
' will wire him the-necessary money to
secure his release as soon as he can
communicate with him, but has declared
that the delay is due to the fact that
his father travels a great deal.
Debate on Single Tax Th, Civlo club
will have a debate on single tax next
Tuesday evening. WVS. U'Ren will sup
port the affirmative and A. L. Veasie
the negative, Th mooting will be held
li the auditorium of the V. M. G. A.
and the-program will be directed by the
following. of fleers of .the club: Kingman
Brewster, president; T. M. Dye, vice
president; M. E, Snedecor,, secretary. Ad
mission is to.be free, by invitation card.
Kour hundred invitations "have been Is
sued. Others may secure cards of admis
sion by applying to Mr. Snedecor, 914
Lewis building. The Civlo club is an
organization of business and profession
al men interested in studying the tis
sues of the,- day, and particularly the
Oregon system,' single tax and national
....questions.
- Will- Plead CHiitty James -Mitchell
and Jack Thomas will appear In fed
eral court 'Friday morning and plead
guilty to the charge of having robbed
postal station A on Union avenue of
$1600 ; in stamps and money on the"
morning of December 21 last. Both
have made full confessions to Postal
Inspector Durand. Mitchell was cap
tured In San Francisco; Thomas in
Kansas City., They were betrayed by
their effort to dispose of stamps of a
denomination known to have come from
the -postof flee atatloiwTwo others are
implicated In the robbery.
Speeder Pined A man giving the
name of H. P. Baldwin was arrested at
Front and Burnside streets at 1 o'clock
this morning by Patrolman Brothers
-for driving his auto 25-jnileB an hour.
The man is said, to have lost Control
of the machine and was badly Intoxl-
" cated. When stopped by the patrol
mun the automobile skidded and turned
completely around. Baldwin was fined
$25 this morning by" Judge' TaiwelL
Condition ImproTeiL rOscar O. Mur
ray, proprietor of a cleaning establishment,-
Is improving at the Good Samari
tan hospital where he was taken for
treatment for an alleged self Inflicted
wound. The young man Is said to have
suffered considerable pain from an ac
cident he sustained, and attempted to
perfor -en operation on himself that
caused him to faint. Me iwas. removed
to the hospital Monday night,
Sentenced to J1"L Guq Erlckeon
walked Into the home of Mrs. Mary
Cooper, 21 North Ninth street, yester
day afternoon, helped himself to a cup
of coffee and announced that he was
going to spend the night at the house.
The police station was called and four
patrolmen were sent to the house.
Erickson will .spend 30 days on the
rockplle on a sentence Imposed by Judge
Tazwell this morning.
Dairymen Pined J, and A. Chalmers,
Beaverton -dairymen, were fined $25
apiece today In the municipal court, the
charge against them having been that
they sold watered milk to the Portliyid
Dairy association. . The case had been
pending for more than a month.
Act - of - Incendiarism. Another at--tempt
to burn down a rooming house by
Ruptured?
- Why suffer or take chances on strang
ulation when I can give you ahsolute
protection .and a possible cureT r The
WILSON WAT 18 GUARANTEED TQ
RELIEVE AND RETAIN YOUR HER
NIA, regardless of occupation, age or
sex. No spring. No elastic, Indorsed
by all physicians who have used It.
Don't wait; delays are always unwise
vend Trequently fatal. . Try the Wilson
Way; 30 days free. ,
'. . . " ; - JAY W. WIXSdN. - '
'' " 11 'imtStA gf KCTAMBT " '
60 Sixth Bt., Between Oak and Pine Sts.,
- ' . Upstairs. Both Phones.
' Ask or '.write for booklet, "A Sensi
Me Talk on Rupture and Its Cure." it's
free. ::-..-:----.(
I ; --
. , ;.;
-' ' '
CUOTH THE PESSIMIST
. m
"Wouldn't tt teem funny ef' each 'o
er crowd 6' wimmln folka would buy a
round o' Ice cream eodaa, the same as
men with -drinker. '
setting fire to a bed was this morning
reported by H. Bhinign, of 285 H First
Street, who at 3:30 o'clock was in
formed by a roomer that there was a
fire blazing- In the room adjoining hers.
There is no clue this time to whom the
Incendiary might be. for the room n
which the fire was discovered was va
cant - '
Board Xaa Sight That the city exec
utive board baa a right to confer medala
I on firemen commended for hecolo serv
ices is tha substance of an opinion sub
jmitUd by City Attorney Grant to the
j fire committee of the board today. The
city attorney, suggests that the board
.wecouncu 10 appropriate money ior
the purpose of purchasing medals. This
money can be taken out of the fire
department fund.
Creston District School The Mothers'
and Teachers' club of Creston district
holds its meeting Friday. February 23.
A program will be rendered, following
which Professor Rigler, superintendent
of schools, will give a short talk. Lunch
eon will then be served. All members
and mothers of the district are urged .to
be present. Hour of meeting is 2 p. m.
Woman Dies Suddenly. il rs. L, S.
Thomas, wife Of a prominent attorney
of Rainier, Or., and well known Jn
Portland, who recently suffered a
paralytic stroke and was thought to be
improving, last night, suffered another
attack and died Immediately. She was
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G.
Copperthwaite, prominent In Chicago,
Captain Xejlogg-s" Condition The
condition of Captain Kellogg, 65 years
Old, who was struck by a Sunny side car
yesterday, when he attempted to cross
East Morrison street near East Thir
teenth "street. Is but slightly Improved.
Captain Kellogg, who lives at 672 East
Morrison street,- sustained a broken leg
and Internal Injuries in, the accident.
Burglar Bansaoks House While Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kelly, of 449 Fifth street,
were at the theatre last night burglars
entered their home, ransacked the entire
place and succeeded in finding four val
uable rings, a gun, a watch and a
bracelet. There Is no clue to the rob
bera. .- . . '
XfSsson From Gesture Book The Dra
matlo Art department of the Woman's
club will meet tomorrow, afternoon,
February 22, at 1:30 o'clock at the
Women of Woodcraft building, Taylor
and Tenth streets. The lesson will be
fronvtbe Gesture Book. Mrs. Lucy-Ed
wards Bruce, teacher.,
A Simple Borne Beifiedy for rheuma
tism,, lumbago or kidney trouble. Sal
grene contains no alcohol, alcohol be
ing an Irritant to the kidneys. Sal
grene 2 ounces, olive oil 4 ounces, mixed
together, and taken In 2 tea spoonful
doses, : will cure the - most, obstinate
cases.-' . ;: .
Portland Art Association The Mu
seum of Art will be open on Washing
ton's birthday from 2 o'clock until 6,
with free admission. Paintings and
Japanese prints are on exhibition.
OeorgV Washington fought, for his
country. The--Harrlman shop employes
are fightingto retain what George
Washington fought for. Don't fall to
buy a tag tomorrow.
Trunks delivered 35o, one mile to or
from depot. Phone for rates of city de
livery. Main 241, A-2241. Union Trans
fer Co., 129 N. 11th.
Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington stroot
dock at 2 p. nt
IVorta Paclflo Iiumber Co. has redueed
the price of its green four foot wood
60c per cord. Ask for prices. Imme
diate delivery. ., e .
A Good Suggestion. Got in the habit
of saying Pacific States Fire Insurance
Co. Home office, Portland, Oregon.
Tha Minuet Clnb will hold their reg
ular biweekly dancing party, Rlngler'a
hall, Morrison at Secpnd, tonlgrit.
Council Crest Blnk open dally. Floor
resurfaced; new skates. Skating all day
Thursday. ,
The Dally Kews Restaurant, 2tS Al
der. New, clean. Short orders a spe
cialty.' ' .
Werner Patterson Co., high
merchant tailors, 250 Stark. .
grade
W. A, Wise snd associates, painless
dentists. Third and Washington.
T
" ChUrles " W. :Ackerson T has filed ' hta
declaration with Ben Olcott for position
oY delegate to the Republican national
convention. His platform follows: "If
I am-nominated and elected I will, dur
ing my term of office and in good faith
use my best efforts In the nomination
of those persons In the Republican na
tional convention who shall have re
ceived the highest votes for president
and vice president In the Republican
primaries of Oregon, April 12, 1912. I
believe that the initiative, referendum
and recall Should be "placed in the Re
publican national platform and pledge
myself to support these. measures. '
"Theodore Roosevelt tpr the position
of president shall have "my support up
to the primaries, and thereafter unless
the Republican- primaries of - Oregon
shall otherwise ordtfr. - .
. "On the ballot with my name 1 de
sire the following. words: "Roosevelt
Statement No. 1, Tariff Revision Downward.'-
" ; '
A Run on Pipes. '
No - wonder -Big. Stchcl & Co " the
largest smoking pipe dealers on the
coast, are offering 10,000 beautiful pipes
at 80 per cent discount. See window
displays. All smokers' sundries at sa-rne
discount. Three, stores, 92 Third, Third
nnd Washington and Bixth and Wash-
Inton..
7 '. - '
Wanted partner with $15,000 or more
to manage business. Must be thorough
business roan. Unusual business oppnr
tuplty. L-J48, Journal. ' . i ,
CANDIDATE
STANDS
ROOSEVELT
PROGRESSIVE dlME
FOR SEAT III 'SENATE
"V.
Dr. T. L. Terkins, a dentist with ofTthe city council regarding the proposed
flees In the Medical building, will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for the state' senate at the April
primaries. He declares he will stand
for the ' principles of progressive Re
publicanism, and will subscribe . to
Statement No. 1,
"I am an advocate of good roads,"
said Dr. Perkins today, " and will do
what I can as a member of the senate.
If elected, to promote the building of
good highways. I am In favor of re
form in the school laws, to correct the
system that now exists. I believe in
the ptrlct regulation of the ale of fire
arms by the state, to the end that Irre
sponsible persons may not find It easy
to carry deadly revolvers.
"As a progressive Republican. I- am
In accord with the ideas generally ad
vocated by progressives. -1 shall stand
for th election of the popular choice
as United States senator through State
ment No. 1, as I have done before."
Dr, PerkJns will file his platform and
formal dertarafftmln a day or so. He
has been for 'fourteen years a resident
of Portland, Is well known In frater
nal circles and served as a volunteer
in the Spanish-American war. ,Twq
years ago he was narrowly defeated as
candidate for the lower branch of the
Five state senators are to be chosen
this year." R. S. Farrell has announced
himself a candidate, and Senator Dan
Kcllaher is to run for another term.
These are the only candidate so far
Clearly m sight
L COURT SCENE DEPICTED
BY POWERFUL DRAMA
MIsp Valerie Bergere. -
Miss Valerie Berbere and her playlet,
'Judgment," presented at the Orpheum
this week,' are creating more discus
sion among lawyers, court hangers-on
arid theatrical attendants than any play
house offering that has visited Portland
In many-meriths. " .
"Judgment" Is based On the use of
circumstantial evidence In courts of
justice, an incident being Introduced In
me action or tne play wnlcn convinces
the presiding Judge that he has given
too much credence to the clroumstances
upon which a conviction Is asked. Many
attorneys who have already seen "Judg
ment" confess that the force of the
powerful drama has weakened their
faith In the practice of prosecutors who
seek convictions on such evldencer- -
"The night this play of mine was first
put on in Philadelphia two well known
lawyers attended and sat In a box," said
Miss Bergere, "a woman being the third
person to occupy the same box. After
my performance, the- men left The
woman rushed after them and demanded
their arrest, saying that they had rifled
her pocketbook of money and Jewelry,
and she exhibited the empty purse. Toe
manager could not convince the woman
that there- was a mistake, but finally
pfrsuaded her to return with him to the
box.' There on the floor waa the money
and her rings. She had jerked them out
when removing her handkerchief.
"During that earns week; a woman
committed suicide. Her chum heard the
shot 'and rushed Into the room. She
picked up the revolver and ran to the
door with it in her hand as a mall car
rier came Into the hall. The doctors
saved that woman from prosecution by
proving that the woman had really
killed herself."
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Members of the Portland Press Club
will be formally "at home" to friends
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock. -.- The occasion is the first an
niversary of the first "moving day,"
when the members took possession at
the present quarters in the Elks build
ing. '
The affair will be strictly informal,
and the club's friends and their friends,
both men and women, will be welcomed
and - made . comportabler - Expert- deco
rators will begin work on the club rooms
tonight and, it is promised that some
thing pew and artistic will be theu"e
sults of their labors.
Charles. N. Ryan is-chairman of the
committee having in hand the entertain
ment for the occasion, and an inter
esting program has been prepared. The
entertainment features will start at S
o'clock and continue throughout the af
ternoon. Refreshments will be served.
They will not necessarily be "light"
and will include liquid and solid hour
lshment.
President Vincent will be present In
the role of directing manager during
the function. .
' - Damaged Pianos.. -(
Carload just received, all more or less
damaged. These must.be closed out at
once. Don't fall to call and see them
before buying. -Prices and terms to suit
you.
. BUSH A LANE PlANO CO., '
7" ' . 8ES Washington.
.. Men's Crarenette O'Coata. ; .;.
Closing out raincoats and cravenette
overcoats. $10 buys a coat that will
copt you 20 next season at the hlgh
ront stores on the street. ; Jimmy Dunn,
Room 315, Oregonlan Building .
PftEltlvoly . the' last week of
of our al-
tuiation aie, -.I'lunus are feuuejy no
that any one can afford to 'buy,. Terms
made-to Satisfy the customer. Gall ani
took over our, bargain, list. Kohlor &
Chaae, J75 -Washington street
l V h
. 4- V, i
7
' . f r r
, A 4 2
( " "
h ? ' l 1
PRESS CLUB'S 'AT HOME
Lsttcrs Fron tlic People I
Why This Delay?
Portland, Feb. 10. To the Ed
itor of The Journal In. your Issue cf
February 13th appears an account of
the doings of the street committee of
franchise to the Portland Railway,
Light and I'ower company. Being a
resident of the Rose City Park district
and knowing the desire of the people
of this district to pave Sandy Boule
vard this year, I was particularly
struck with the usual result reached by
the committee, to-wlt:-That the fran
chiie be agajn referred to the city at
torney for re-drafting and be submitted
to the. committee again at a future
meeting. Indignation was expressed "by
certain members of the committee about
receiving a letter from the Rose City
Park Improvement league, signed by T.
T. Geer, as president criticising them
for senseless delays. Let me state that
Counoilman Schmeer waa not included
In the criticism, as he has done his
utmost In behalf of his constituents
and to get this franchise passed by the
council In fact Councilmen Schmeer
and Joy were the only two on the com
mittee who voted In favor of compelling
the street hallway company to lay dou
ble tracks on Sandy Boulevard to East
S'eventy-second sUeetiJButhaywere
outvotedln tKe'commltttee and today
the proposed franchise allows the rail
way company, to lay and operate a sin
gle track on Sandy Boulevard for av dis
tance of over a mile, being from East
Slxty-flrtft street to East Eighty-second
street and all within the corporate
limits of the city. As stated in an ed
itorial of one of - our. Portland . papers
some time ago,' it is time that our peo
ple, and particularly the city council,
should awaken to the fact that Port
land Is no longer a single track city.
If the members of the city council or
the members of the street committee do
not believe that the residents and home
owners of this. district have ground for
complaint over the sea of mud on Sandy
Boulevard, extending from East Thirty-
seventh street to East Eighty-second
street and do not believe that there is
immediate necessity of having this
street paved, then I cordially Invite
them tcwcomaio East- Tlilrty-seventh
street and Sandy Boulevard, and walk
to East Eighty-second street and be
photographed In their then condition,' J
suggest they provide themselves wiyi
hip rubber boots. The property own
ers have petitioned for the Improve
ment; they are willing to pay for It;
the railway company demurs to this and
to that and tha council oourts favor.
Who wins 7 "We, venture to say the
franchise 'will not be ready to be sub
mitted to the council at its next meet
ing. In the meantime we wallow In the
mud. FRANK SCHLEGEL.
What Makes Criminals?
Salem. Or Feb. 18. To the Editor -of
The JoUrnal I wlshsome one would
explain, to me Just how a man who
claims to be a Christian can be an
advocate of capital punishment My
head isn't big enough (or little-enough)
to hold the. idea. If you use the Bible
as criterion, you can find Just as much
against as for such barbarous ous-
toms. -. -
We pride- ourselves cn Tmng a civ
ilized people, but we find It hard to
shake off one heritage of dead men's
thoughts and to keep up with our lead
ers. When I face one of these so-
called "orimihals" I never wonder for
REMARKS STARTLE
Overheard at an Afternoon
Tea.
Mrs. Robinson-Smith Entertains
K. The tea given by Mrs. Roblnson-Smlth
yesterday at- her Nob Hill home was
marked by Its originality and excellent
service.
' Mrs. Robinson-Smith departed from
the -line usually laid down for such oc
casions, and entertained her guests with
pinochle Instead of the conventional five
hundred or bridge.
This Innovation prepared the guests
for other surprises, and ttiey were de
lighted when, Instead of the customary
cups of tea, ; the staid entered with a
tray of daintily out wine glasses,
which she filled with an excellent grade
of California dry wine. Thlswas served
with lady-fingers, adding piquancy and
test where dullness usually appears.
This naturally-led to an animated
conversation,' starting with the suffrage
movement; then the high cost of living
was taken tip, naturally leading to the
new Spring hats and dresses, At this
point Mrs. Fordyce declared what ex
asperated her most waa that while she
was willing to pay seemingly exor
bitant priors for her dresses, etc, she
oould never get them delivered on time,
Mrs. Roblnson-Smlth, at this . Junc
ture, said the reason she liked to trade
with the Rose City Importing Co. was
that the deliveries were so prompt
8he said that It had only occurred to
her fifteen minutes before that she had
nothing in the house to serve the ladles,
so she just stepped to the phone and
called up Main six-seven-three-seven, ex
plaining her predicament to the sales
man,! asking his advice what to" serve,
and, to her delight they "immediately
sent the wine which he had recom-
f mended. That It gave satisfaction was
apparent to all, and, what waa surpris
ing to the guests, was that the cost was
only fifty cents.
- Mrs. Porter-Brown then related that
a few nights before her husband awoke
at midnight complaining of a pain In
his stomach, and, feeling that he needed
a stimulant, was annoyed at not find
ing any In the house. She remembered j
of reading in the papers of the rapid!
motoreyplo delivery of the Rose City
Importing Co.. and. stepping to her
IHome phone, called up A-seven-eeven-
seven-nve. ,
It seemed no time at all until a young
man Jumped off his machine with the
desired bottle, and her astonishment
knew no bounds whn the delivery man j
explained that there was no extra!
charge for the service. . .
Mrs. Freddie Jones was able at last
to make herself heard. She . said,, since1
this subject had come up, she had an
other -point impressed upon her by tha
Rose City Importing Co.'s delivery, and
this was their automobile . carried no
liquor signs, she decrarecl, not that her
conscience bothered her, but it' seemed
to worry her neighbors when a delivery
wagon bearing a liquor advertisement
on its sides stopped at her door, .
Usually, when so much attention Is
paid to service, Mrs. Lloyd Van Zant
snid, one had to - pay! more for . the
goods, but Hhe Rose City Importing- Ce,
is an exception to this- rule. Everyone
knows- that they advertise "Always a
pfull quart of Sunnybrook or Gucken-
hclmer. Rye, bottled- in- bond, for one
dollar." They sell euertvthlns In p-ropor
tlon", ss their low-rent location at First
and nurnsldr finahlra tlinni tu mil tar
less than up-town deajers charge.
I Mrs. .; .-.porter-Brown -promising' an
eaully fcnjoyable entertainment, the
laflls agreed to meet at her home next
week ' ' - " , :
what p-irttcular s'.n he Is ,-."'.ut away.
from other people. What Ji;d" wsajer I We wish to thank the fathers' and sis- I
Is what were his early training emitters of St. Ignatius church, neighbors!
environments? What were his parents and friends, for their assistance and 1
like? IHd his teachers always prove .sympathy extended us in our bereave
true to his child's ideals of them? Was rnent. MB. AND MRS. F. SIMON AND
life hard for hinv when perhaps he FAMILY.
lacked In training, to withstand the
temptations thai surrounded hlra In a,
warped and crippled society?
V hy don t soma of these people who
preach to us. "Peace on earth, good will
toward all mankind, stop to think
of , these things, too, sometimes?
F. L FOREMAN.
Answer Biblical Quotations.
Portland, Feb. U.'-To the Editor of 1
The, Journal After reading Charles
Strausa' biblical quotations selected by
him in the endeavor to sustain capital
punishment I cannot help but offer the
publio through your paper another arti
cle on this much discussed subject I
Whenever I read a person's explana- j
tlon of the scripture I usually know
about where he stands spiritually, for ,
if he Is not spiritually discerned lie
will quote scripture and explain It In !
the only way he knows how, wfflch j
would be the worldly way. In other
words, he would use the doctrine, or I
methods of "man to be applied to the ,
spiritual. For Instance If Mr. Strauss
had run across the scripture where It j
says "Vengeance Is mine, I will repay, j
salth the LordjLit surely would have ,
changed, his mind somewhat as to capi- i
tal punishment
, The man who Spends his life behind
prison bars working hard to either
help In 'the support of. his own family
or the poor murdered one's family is
partly making restitution and at the
same "time has the opportunity to pre-!
pare to meet his ,000. Governor West
has been brave in advocating the doing
away with the hangman's rope. It is
such men aa be who dares to speak
what he believes to be right"
WILL E. PPBDT..
LUNCHEON GIVEN TO
F. D. CHAMBERLAIN
Several local railroad passenger men
entertained at an Informal luncheon at
the Imperial hotel yesterday for Fred
D. Chamberlain, .retiring district super
intendent of the Pullman-Company.. JlI
tef 10 years' service with the Pull
man company In Portland, Mr. Chamber
lain will leave duringuthe week to take
a new district with" headquarters at
Denver. As a token of remembrance of
Mr. Chamberlain's kindly association
with the passenger men, the hosts pre
sented him an engraved gold and sil
ver match safe.
Those who entertained Mr. Chamber
lain wem Henry Dixon, of the Great
Northern; E. F. Bald, of the Burlington;
J. O. Thomas, of the Milwaukee; L, V.
-Knowlton, of the North Bank; George
T, Wlllett of the Northern Paclflo; M.
J. Geary, of the Rock Island; C. W.
Stinger, of the O.-W. R. A N. company;
G, B. kerth, of the Canadian Pacific; II.
G. Ellsworth, of the Union station, and
E. 8. Hinkle, of the North Bank station.
Mr. Chamberlain's " successor, C. Lin
coln, of San Francisco, Is expected to
arrive In Portland' this week.
Fun and exercise, skating. Oaks rink.
i1 1 -L .u : , a
"I'm I? re sl-
"Blackie dent of the
B o osiers'
Says ' auWflthis-
; pleasant
little burg.
. They've been trying to
.'hand me money all
evening, and it kind of
spoils the game to have
"them willing to part
with it." .
Don't miss hearing" Jim snd
Blackle hear their clever say
ings laugh with them and at
them. ,
Tou'll agree with me that
the best show of the year is
GET-RICH-QUICK
WALLINGF0KD
To be given Monday, Fehru-
ary 20, under the auspices of
the
Portland Ad Club
At the Heilig Theatre
The Ad club is composed of
optimists we're all boosters
" for a bigger and better Port
land. ,
We're riving this show to
- raise funds to entertain five
hundred "Live Wires" from all
over the west at the Pacific
Coast Ad Men's convention in
June. "
Hear the Ad Club Yell!
Hear Clark Make
a Speech!
And all for Regular Price3
50c to $2.00
Tickets on Sale by All Ad
" Club Members.
This Ad Is the Product of
Herbert W. Little's .
Ad ..Factory.
L 513 Board of Trade Bldg.
Tomorrow's ad by
Chas. F. Berg, member
of executive committee
fToSUCCESSM
BuildQrs ofHomw.
-'v'-Our
"PROFIT-SHARING
IovestmentCertificies
are
' Send for Booklet
.604 56CorbettBIPort!aBd.Ora)J
Card of T"..aLi.
BEAUMONT
Rose Planting
Exercises
At 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, How
ard Evarts Weed will commence
the planting of 10,000- rose
tushes at Beaumont, This is
the largest single planting of
roses ever, made, and it is
worthy of note that it takes
ptece in Portland, and. that the
exercises are to be in charge of
Portland's Rose Society. . Ad
dresses will "be made by Mr.
Ralph Hoyt, president of Rose
Festival Association, Mr. Alfred
Tucker, Secretary of Portland
Rose Society, Dr. Emmet Drake,
"MrT Howard Evarts Weed, Kev.
Albert Ehrgott aridf Mr. O. L
Ferris."
Take Beaumont car to the
center of tract, where exercises
will be held.
See the 80 new homes see
the rose planting and completed
street improvements-i-moun tains
all in view.
AMUSEMENTS
- -
HEILIG
THBATWR
Tth ft TATXOB
Phones Main 1 and A-1122.
ROBERT B MANTELL
TONIGHT "BICHUItHU."'
Thursday Night "King Lear.
Friday Night "Julius Caesar."
Saturday Matinee "Hamlet"
Saturday NlghWOtheUfl."
Prices: Evenings Lower floor,
11 rows, 12; 7 rows, $1.60. Balcony,
6 rows, $1; 8 rows, 75c; 11 rows, 60c.
Gallery, reserved and admission, 60c
Bat Mat. Lower floor. 11 rows,
$1.50; 7 rows, $1. Balcony, 11 rows.
76c; 11 rows, 60c -. Gallery, reserved
85c, admission "25C
beats now szunro.
DAICDTHEATRE
i-rlV IX Morrison and 11th sts,
Tonight, all week, Bargain Mat Wed. 36,0
ma.1. oac, zdg, ovo. riri nm at
,, ( popular prices.
PAID mil. v
- Bv Eutrene Walter.
The greatest and most successful play
or American uie ever wruien,
Evening prices 2 So. 60o, 76c, 11.00.
NEXT WXE1C "MUTT AND TETT.
IV MAisr e. A-ioaor -
. VI auLTtn us a v ssr sat
i WTWmmW XB-as-Boo
tfa.ll NIGHTS
THEATIlE.I5-25-50 ?5c
Miss Talerje Bergere and Hei Company
In "Judgment'') Sonoran and MoDon
aid; Cole de Itosaej ICrani and- White
jaen joranj waraner ana several Juon
ardson's Posing Sofa.
Uatinee Sally .
WEEK PEB, 19 The Three Emer
sonsi Elmore and Raymond! Pred
iWyckoff, the Mayor of Tanktowsi The
' Five Merkels: McGrath and Yeoman;
Tom Xyle ana -company! rantagescope.
Matinee Every say.
ress
Bnlllvan ft Consldins
Poraerly Grand P Refined yandevllM
WEEK PEB. 19. Cliff Beriao's Com
edy Clronst Brady and Mahoney) The (3)
Xeltons; Bath Francis and Company;
Holmes and Bncnanan; oaaieuxi or
chestra Prloea lfio and BBo.
L.YRIC
TKZATRB
rOUBTH
AND STABl
ALL THIS WEWK
THE PBEMIEB TBIO.
Dancers X.a Blano, introducing new
"Texas 'Tommy" Dances. "Portland
Slide." . ,
THE MEBBT B.OVNSEBS.
"Texas Tommy" contests, every per
formance, open to all comers. Friday
night Chorus Girls' Contest, Two per.
formances nightly. Matinee oauy.
More good things are
e ' ' ? - .....
said about bitulithic
pavement than any
other kind of pavfr
ment Oil the market"
Investigate.
NEW PIANOS RENTED
$4 per month. Cartage charged one
way. Rent a,ppl!es on purchase any
time within one year. t.
m
IhtnkWIr.nca
SIXTH AND BTTXSSIDB.
Foster & Klelscr
Kiftb Grad Cornmerrlal and Klmrir
- Bast Tta and East Everott Sta.
rheaaa East lixxj 3-ima,
I1B
P. w
Dcalinoo
with depositors BEGIN' and END
at the safety point beyond which
we will never got
'With this fact In mind and the
privileges of a modern banking
Institution extended, wouldn't yoa
feel secure In having your check
ing account with
Open .from 8 a, m. to sao p. jn.
Saturday from. 8 a. m. to p. m.
Our- Interchangeable
Facings. A "Wise" Idea
v Our" brm
work has
seen orougnt
to the high
est vtate of
sir fection.
The teeth
on this
bridge a r
at will
without re
moving fron
the mouth.
The Best Bed Banner nates, each 87.59
aa-Xarat Gold or Porcelain Crown $5.00
Gold or Enamel . rulings, eaca. ... .81.00
Silver rulings, each. 60a
serTMAT sorrxuMj
PLATES WITH PUBZXBLB SUCTION
The Very Best and Latest- In Modern
Dentistry, wo More Palling Plates.
Wise Dental Co.
Office Honrs
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, to 1.
Phones Mais 8029, A-20a9
. Palling Bldg., 3d and Wasbingtoa
PAINLESS EZTBACTINQ
Sr. Wise's Personal Service if requested, -
All the Xlaims We
Might Make for the
Superior Quality of
Our Beer would have little
weight-if the-Beef didn't
please- so well. But when
you once taste 1 ;
Hop Gold
Beer
You know why it becomes the
faTorite -table - Beer - in - every
home where it is tried.0 The
purity and quality are well
known but it. more than the
reiteration of these, statements,
ITS THE FLAVOR
That makes it so well liked by
discriminating Beer drinkers.
Let your next case be -' -
HOP GOLD
STAR BREWERY
NORTHERN BREWING CO,
Portland. ' Vancouver.
Security And
Earnings Too
These are two ad-
vantages this bank
offers your sav
ings that you can't
Kive them your
self. v:.,-..:.. :.;'U,-:7; 1 .
Not only are your funds
safe from the neglect
dff others they're safe
from your - own care
lessness. Your Bank
Book is a guardian
against your 'own ex
travagances, and
Every dollar in it
rows 4 com- .
. pound interest.
Portland Trust Co.
BANK
Third anil Oa.V fits.
COAL. E
-1
LIBERTY COAL .1 !( ::