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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910. 11 CITY.NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Pacific Btates. Horn. Toun tin tr-room Main 7070 A 60!iS City Circulation. .......... Main 7070 X flofi5 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Hundar Fdltor Main 7O70 A Compoalrar-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 707O A BOAS Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A 60D5 AMUSEMENTS BUXQALOW THEATER C12tfi and Mor rison) Lambardl Opera Company in ."Madam Butterfly." this afternoon at 2:16; "II Trovatore," tonight at 8:15. ORPHETJM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylori "As the Sun Went Down." This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15 GRAND THEATER (Park and -Washington) : Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and S. STAR THEATER (Park and tVaehlngton) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. UNITARIAN CHAPEL (Seventh and Tam- hill) Alf Kllngenberg in piano recital. This afternoon at 4:15. Rosej Canvassers "Wanted. In order to make Roee-Plantlngr day, next Monday. & succen In Montavllla, all children in the eighth and ninth grades of all the schools of the suburb are asked to secure orders for roses today. There is but one day left for the contestants to do their work. The Montavllla Rose Association hopes that every family in the suburb will take a dozen rose bushes. Mrs. Idleman will give information. The rose bushes will cost $2 a dozen, which is about one-half the usual charge. The roses are to be planted at the homes of the people and not along the streets. Pioheer Iies at Bossbubo. With the death of Mrs. B. A. Snider at Roseburg, recently, a pioneer of the early settle imont of the TJmpqua Valley passed away. Mrs. -Snider was one of the band of wo men who came to Oregon over the long wagon trail from the Missouri River, ar riving in 1852, and finally locating at Rose burg in 1856. She is survived by five children: Mrs. J. Johnson, of Roseburg; Mrs. E. Peterson, of Bremerton; Mrs. G. Drew, of Tacoma; Mrs. J. Hannam, of Portland, and Mrs. R. C. Paddock, of Sah Francisco. . California? in Toils. Leonard H. Martey, a recent arrival in Portland from Eureka, Gal., is in jail charged with the larceny of 115 from his friend, Oscar Jacobsen, who lives in the same place. Detectives Snow and Coleman took Martey into custody yesterday after lying In wait for several hours for him at the office of the B. & O. T. Company, at Sixth and Oak streets, where Martey had gone to claim some of his baggage. Martey says he is hard up but that he borrowed the money and did not steal it. Harry Kaddbrlt TJndhrqobs Opera tion. A. A. Kadderly, of this city,- re ceived word that his son, Harry Kadderly, !had been operated on for appendicitis, at Hot Springs, Union County, last Tuesday and was getting along in a satisfactory manner. Harry Kadderly was formerly employed in the First National Bank of Portland and went to La Grande to take a position in the La Grande National Bank. He was taken sick a few days ago and was taken to Hot Springs, where the operation was performed. Dr. Hinson Goes After Tomorrow. Much to the regret of the White Temple congregation, its efforts to secure Dr. W. B. Hlnson for a month did not meet with success. Tomorrow's services will afford the last opportunity, for the present at . least, for the Portland people to hear him. He will preach in the morning on ' "Four Men Under One Hat." and the evening toplce will be "The Burial of an Ass." Burglar Caught With Clothes. Peter Bartholomao. suspected of being a professional burglar, was arrested yes terday for stealing $50 worth of clothes and other effects from tie room of Thomas Kiely, who lives in room 43 in the Red Front lodging-house. First and Burn side streets. In the possession of Bar tholomao was found a jimmie as well as a bunch of 15 skeleton keys. Talk on "Salesmanship" Given. E. S. Hooper, a commercial traveler, gave an address on "Salesmanship" before a meet ing of men at the Young Men's Christian Association last night. Mr. Hooper, whose home is in Denver, is well known as a speaker and was greeted by a large audi ence. He will speak tomorrow night in the First Universallst Church, East Twenty-fourth and Broadway. Turkish Rug Auction. Yesterday we sacrificed genuine Turkish rugs. Lovers of Turkish and Persian rugs wiio fail to attend this sale are missing a good op portunity of securing the very choicest of rugs ever brought to our city. Now on exhibition at our salesrooms, 152 Park st. Sale' to be continued at 2 o'clock this afternoon. George Baker, auctioneer. The People's Pulpit. Paul S. L. Johnson (a converted Hebrew), associate pastor, Brooklyn Tabernacle. Brooklyn, N. Y., will speak on "The ' Secular Signs of the Times," "The Re ligious Sings of the Times." Oddfellows" hall. East Sixth and East Alder, 3 and 7:30 P. M., Sunday, March 13. Seats free. No collections. Remington Commercial Company Spe cials for Saturday. A full quart of 4-year-old California port, sherry, angelica, Tokay or Muscatel wine for 25c; a bottle of 7-year-old Stoney Springs whisky bot tled In bond for $1; genuine imported Camembert chees, 30c. Saturday only. 42S Washington st. Main 174, A 2313. Free delivery. Mrs. Bell C. Stanley Dead. Mrs. Bell C. Stanley, an old resident, aged B8 years, died at her home, 1169 Ivon street, March . She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Ada Stanley Johnson and Rus sell P. Stanley. She was a sister of J. Fred Kennedy. The funeral will be held t Finley's chapel today at 2 P. M, Judge Webster Will Talk. "Good Roads" will be the subject for considera tion tonight at the meeting at Woodlawn Granga, and the address of the evening will be made by Judge Lionel Webster. Fifteen minutes are allowed in tyhlch to answer questions. Non-members and all interested will be welcome. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D. D., minister. Morning ser mon. "Constraining Love"; evening, Frances B. Willard Memorial Address, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Cordial welcome to the public. For Balk. . tOO-horsepower motor generator set, belted units, complete with circuit breakers and pane's. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant. Complete Information furnished at room 201 Oregonlan building. e "Tot Growth of Souls as a Sctbnce" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M-, "One of the Greatest Questions in the World From a Surprising Source." Dr. Cudlipp -will preach on "The Soul's Anchorage" In the morning and "Does God Carer in . the evening, at Grace Methodist Church. Quartet morning and evening and large male chorus in eve ning. A cordial welcome. Music Sale Today. Popular music, two copies, 25c; classical selection, three copies. 10c; latest hits, 15c per copy, at the 5-10-16-Cent Store, 2S8 Washington st. Calvary Presbyterian Chcrcu, Thomas Holmes Walker, minister. Pulpit themes for tomorrow: "The Bequest of Jesus" and "Where Art Thou?" Minstrel ' show by the degree teams, W. O. W.. at East Side W. O. W. Hall, 113 East Sixth street, Saturday, March 12. Admission 60c. N. E. Corner, First and Oak streets, to lease with or without building. M. 7158. Order "Edei Brau" bottled beer. Phones Main 708. A 5325. Woostbr sells everything. 408 Wash. Dr. Josephi has returned. Multnomah Bar Banquet March 17. The banquet in honor of Judge George H. Williams and members of the Oregon Su preme" Court will be held in the Portland Commercial Club next Thursday night, March 17. The dinner will be' given under the auspices of the Multnomah Bar As sociation and a large attendance of the legal fraternity from all parts of the state is expected. Arrangements are being provided for 500 guests. Coroner to Hold Inquest. An inquest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the office of Dunning, McBntee & Gll baugh, corner of Seventh and Ankeny streets, to inquire into the death of Frank P. Hanrion, the musician who was run down, and fatally hurt on Thursday morn ing, at Sixth and Washington streets, by an automobile driven by Dr. John C. Ross, 232V4 Sixteenth street North. Dr. Byron P. Miller, who was reported to have been with Dr. Ross in the automo bile at the lime of the accident, denied last night that he was present. Kllngenbero to Give Piano Recital. The second Lenten piano recital by Alf Klmgenberg will be given this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, at the Unitarian Chapel. Mr. Klingenberg will play the following programme: "Ballade" (Grieg), Sonata in -minor (Liszt), "Pavane" and "GIdoux dEaux" (Ravel), "Melody" (Rachman inoff), "Sigmund's Love Song" (Wagner Taussig), "Magic Fire" music (Wagner Brassln). Judge C. H. Martin Buried. The fu neral of Judge C. H. . Martin, who died March 9, was held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Final services were conducted at the Portland Crematorium. Members of the different fraternal organizations of. which Judge Martin had been a member attended. Editor Shepard to Spdak. E. H. Shepard, editor of Better Fruit at Hood River, will address the public meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Com mercial Clubroom, at Estacada under the auspices of the Estacada Fruitgrowers' Association, on the best way to develop the fruitgrowing industry. "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley," "Rings on My Fingers," "Small Town Girl" and other latest vocal numbers by Jean Wilson, at Perkins Grill, daily. "Lepterts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. at. Sargent, at Perkins' Grill, will serve special French dinner Sunday, 5 to 8, $1. Music and solo by Jean Wilson. , BENNETT SIGNS MONDAY MUXICIPAIi ARCHITECT EN GAGED TO DRAW IP riiAXS. Work on "City Beautiful" Will Cost $19,000 and Require Two Years' Time, He "Says. E. H. Bennett, municipal architect . of Chicago, and the Civic League may sign a formal contract Monday, engaging the former to prepare and submit a syste matic plan for parks and boulevards, and other municipal improvements In this city. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Civic League, held at the Portland Commercial Club, the following committee was named to meet with Mr. Bennett: C. F Swigert, Gay Lombard, J. . H. Haak, W. F. Burrell and F. H. Ransom. In the general discussion which marked yesterday's committee meeting, Mr. Ben nett, in answer to questions, estimated that the cost of the work, which would probably require about two years, would be about $19,000. The expenses of the work, including his salary of $500 a month, Mr. Bennett said, would approxi mate $11,900 for the first year. It was the consensus of opinion among the members of the committee that the first essential involved in the success of the movement which has been launched is to get the residents of this city in terested. This was considered of greater Importance than the matter of deciding or attempting to decide a specific plan for beautifying the city or for the consider ation of prospective legislation which might be required to facilitate that re-, suit. C. B. Merrick, secretary of the execu tive committee, was instructed to draft an agreement, covering the services of Mr. Bennett, and have the same ready for signing at Monday's meeting. PORTLAND LEADS NATION HOGS REACH RECORD PRICE OF $11.10 A HUNDRED. Two Shipments of Top-Grade Pork ers Relieve Dearth in Market of Week. Portland again has the highest hog market in the United States. There was a sale at the Union Stockyards yesterday of a bunch of hogs at $11.10 a hundred, which is 30 cents above the top price paid In the Chicago market A week ago Portland also stood at the lead in the line of high prices. Then the receipts ceased and while there was no business here on which to establish values, the markets in the East continued to go up. Yesterday some fine stock came in and the leadership of the local market asserted itself. The first sale was at $11, which was paid for 82 head, aver aging 190 pounds, shipped in by U. S. I Grewell, of Shaniko. Late in the rlav a lot of 89 head of top grade, which averaged 200 pounds, was put on sale and brought $11.10 a hundred. They were shipped by W. A. Cartwell, of Haines, Or. The top price for hogs at Chicago yesterday was $10.80, at Kansas City, $10.55, and at Omaha, $10.30. FREE DISTRIBUTION AT END Shippers Must Pay $1 "i'early for Their Classifications. Beginning with the next issue of the Western Freight Classification, free distribution of classifications and supplements thereto to shippers and others is to discontinue. This was' de cided upon at the last meeting of the Western Classification Committee. There are two issues in the year, one in May and one in October. Heretofore a shipper has been able to- secure one copy free, paying 25 cents for each additional copy. The charge to be made will be 50 cents for each Issue or 1 per annum in advance for the two issues of the year. The charge for the classifications which will have tb be met by ship pers generally throughout the West, it is said, does not cover the cost of publication. It has been found neces sary, however, in order to cover the cost of distribution, to insure prompt delivery to subscribers and also to discourage the many demands for classifications which come from per sons who have only a passing or fan cied need for them. FIXES CCREIJ IN S to 14 DA VS. FAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding- or Protruding files la a to li llays or money refunded. fiOa. DAY'S DEALS HEAVY $220,000 Worth of Property Changes Hands. BUSINESS SALES ON TAPIS Henry von Groenewald Pays $82, 000 for Sixth-Street Plot Eng lish Investors Realize Chance - at Portland's Advantages. Henry von Groenewald, manager of the Plnkerton Detective Agency, has purchased 50x80 feet, located on the east side of Sixth street, between Pine and Oak streets. Mr. von Groenewald purchased the property from Martin Rosenbaum for $82,000. At present the Income from the property is but slight in proportion to the price paid for the lot. The pur chaser, however, says that it was bought with an idea of making it a good income-bearing property, and he said last night that within a short time announcement will be made of ex tensive improvements t'o be made on the property. Another Deal Closed for $19,50 0. Another 'realty deal closed yesterday was for the sale of 50x100 feet at the northwest corner of Fourteenth and Glisan streets. This property was pur chased by Holzman Bros, from P. Mc Feely for $19,500. The sale was made through the agency of C. K. Henry Company. The property is now occu pied by old frame buildings, which bring in but a nominal rental. No im provement of the property is contem plated by the purchasers, who will hold it as an investment. A quarter block in the same neigh borhood sold yesterday for $40,000. Charles E. Fields, of C. E. Fields & Co., realty dealers, purchased the 100 xlOO feet at the northwest corncn of Twelfth and Glisan streets from George V. Leighton. It is improved with a two-story frame store building and a seven-room residence. This property is located in the close-in warehouse dis trict and is on the line of the United Railways. Mr. Fields will hold the corner as an- investment. Still another sale In the northwest part of w the city was negotiated yes terday when A. P. Dene, a British of ficer stationed at Bermuda, purchased a quarter block at the northwest cor ner of Sixteenth and Savier streets from H. J. Morrison for $25,000. This sale was negotiated by Percy Biytn, or the firm of Russell & Blyth. Mr. Blyth is now in. England and this is the third of the sales of Portland Inside property to English customers which he has negotiated. The papers for this sale have just been returned. Blyth Sells Residence. The firm of Russell & Blyth sold an other parcel of ground in this district of considerable moment. This is the sale of the handsome residence owned by Mr. Blyth and located on Main street, between King and St. Clair streets. It was bought by W. A. Mac rea, manager of the Bank of California, for $23,000. The sale Includes the transfer of a quarter block of ground, 100x100 feet. Mr. Macrea will take pos session in April. Dr. Fred Miller has sold his lot and building on the northwest corner of East Ankeny and Grand avenue to H. R. Albee and William Hull for $30,000. The lot is 50x90 feet and is occupied by a four-flat building that cost $7500. It Is the intention of the new own ers to raise the present building and provide Btores underneath. Dr. Miller owned the lot for a number of years. H. T. SPRAGUE DROPS DEAD Aged Man Is Stricekn With Heart Failure In Office Building. H. T. Sprague, aged 73, was suddenly stricken ' with heart failure yesterday morning just as he was entering the office of Godfrey & Eareckson, on the eighth floor of the Chamber of Commerce build ing, where he had gone on a business errand. Roy Wright, a young man employed in a nearby office, rushed to his assistance, and with others removed him to the offices of Slnnott & Adams, attorneys, where he Daily Bulletin 8 xggaas 1 EASTMORELAND The Place for Your Home EASTMORELAND is taking a strong hold on the pocketbooks of the wise people of Portland. ' Three different people who have been induced to invest in EASTMORELAND this present week have come back of their own accord to put in more of their good hard money. Why? Because they believe in it. . If they had had more, they would have invested more. Wednesday of this week alone recorded $31,260 worth of sales. Such a fact is eloquent. Investigate EASTMORELAND. Columbia Trust Company died in a few minutes. Dr. Cassedy was summoned but could do nothing. Mr. Sprague had lived in Oregon less than a year, and was practically retired from active business,, but like many men who have led an active life, found it difficult to be idle.. and the many alluring opportunities for investment in this coun try had attracted him into several ven tures, in which it is thought he had some what overtaxed his physical force. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Morrison, I1L, and two sons, J; H. Sprague, of Lewiston, Idaho, and A. P. Sprague, of this city. Mrs. Smith Is expected here Monday even ing and J. H. Sprague Sunday morning. Mr. Sprague was a regular attendant of the Third Presbyterian Church of this city. HOLD-UP IS NOT ALLOWED Park Board Decides to Change ' Course of Terwilliger Boulevard. Refusing to be '"help up" by property owners. Mayor Simon and members of the Park Board yesterday adopted a resolution changing the situation with regard to the proposed Terwilliger boule vard in South Portland, thereby saving to the taxpayers $300,000. The boulevard will be built, but it will be swerved from the original course eastward to a point where an equally good view will be ob tained, and it is considered probable the board will ask the City Council to assess benefited property to help pay for it. "We simply decided we would not al low property owners to hold us up for $300,000 for 2500 feet of boulevard ground," said Mayor Simon. "So we adopted a resolution rescinding former action, as to the proposed boulevard. We will build it.' but not on the original site. If we ask the Council to assess the benefited property to help pay for the" work, those people who asked us for $300,000 for their land may have to help pay for something they lost by their exorbitant demands." The contract for grading that portion of the boulevard which was donated by the Terwilliger heirs was awarded to Gieblsch & Joplln, and work will be begun at once. FIVE GAMBLERS CONVICTED Police Judge Imposes Fine of $20 and Attorneys Complain. Frank Hartsell, who conducted a gam bling game over the Fargo saloon, at Sixth and Stark streets, in the Willamette rooming-house, and Albert Morris, Bob Toney, George Bradley and John J. Mas soy were each fined $20 yesterday in the Municipal Court by Judge Bennett for gambling. The men were arrested March 2 by De tectives Tichenor and Howell and were tried and found guilty by a jury on Thursday afternoon. The case was pre sented entirely upon ' circumstantial evi dence, no money or positive evidence that the men had been playing being avail able. The possession of paraphernalia found behind locked doors was considered by the jury sufficient evidence to war rant a conviction. Attorneys for the gamblers complained greatly because Judge Bennett placed the fine at $20, a figure so low that no appeal is allowed. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES For Shoe Manufacturing in Portland. Here is a line of business In manu facturing which has been overlooked In Portland and in which there Is money to be made and rapidly. It Is a safe and sound business from an investment standpoint and with no ar gument whatever against its great success. Employment can be given for hundreds of people in building shoes especially adapted to this territory and this country demands footwear of the best, and especially designed and built for this climate. Plenty of material, labor and other equipment is at hand, and only the attraction of capital is de sired to make this one of the greatest industries this city possesses and which will be a great help to the promulga tion and achievement of a great indus try. The writer is at present running a shoe factory on a small scale, but would like to enlarge the same, and for this purpose is now seeking addi tional capital, and should like to meet and show any one interested that this Is a proposition worth consideration. D 798, Oregonlan. WHEREJT0 DINE. ' All the delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart-, menta for ladles. SOS Wash., near 5th st. Chehalis Good Roaders to Organize. CHEHALIS, Wash.. March 10. (Spe cial.) A meeting has been called in Number 11 I BANNER ACRES f One of the best evidences i X 1 of the value of Banner Ixl V Acres may be shown by the fact that during the last fow days we have sold yCv XI tracts of it to purchasers x SXy who have been for days and cJ j weeks examining ait of the Y Sw etna 11 subdivisions around Q X Portland, and finally settled 5.1 mj upon Banner Acres &s the S best acreage buy on the X' 5w market. We can convince fi any critical person of these I gl facts by an Inspection of Vo the property, for its merits yg. are to be seen at a glance, f 5 while the price, from $85 g Iff Pel acrA UP faT below Voi the price of tracts farther out, without the community value, without its sishtll- Qr ness and above all not to be reached by tho best A roads in Oregon as Banner fx) Acres is the price strikes S one as ridiculously low when all of these things l are considered. And it Is. j x sJ But we wish to sell it off Vd at once that the purchasers may make a quick, sure yjv profit .and follow ua Into (j other investments as. many c) have from others into this. g' - It is this sat U fled clientele itI that makes our every pur- fi chase and every sale a sue- q cess. Let us "show you.' jit Telephone Main 639 or "A x S 7307 for an appointment. fix F. B. Holbrook Co. lo J Room 1. Ground "Floor, 12?) V' Worcester Bidjr., Portland. S' this city for Wednesday night. March 16, to organize a local good roads club. On April 2 it is expected to hold a meeting- in Chehalis to organize a Lewis County good roads association. The Napavine Good Roads Association and other outside clubs have taken an active interest in the subject. ELEVATOR CRUSHES MAN Engineer of Macleay Building Caught Between Car and Floor. Joe Knowles, engineer of the Mac leay building. Fourth and Washington streets, is In the Good Samaritan Hos pital in a dangerous condition, the re sult of an elevator accident yesterday morning. Knowles was attempting to adjust a part of the hydraulic apparatus when he was caught between the car and the first floor. His legs were so badly crushed it is feared he may lose them. It required the combined efforts of a number of employes - of the building to extricate him from his painful position. When the car started to rise Knowles tried to leap into It and was caught between the floor of the cage and the ceiling of the basement. Dr.' Seamon attended him and ordered his removal to the hospital. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coaL IJbertr Coal A Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North Fnurlcpnth Htroet. Mali A SI SB pjqv whistu CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS ARE DELICIOUS. SIG. SICHEL & CO. Sole Agent,. Three Stores. Painless Dentistry can hsve their piste snd bridoeworjc fin, llalisd in one qmm - Sit neosMstT. " )' (rood 22k (old or gorosliia croarofor $3.50 Holtr Crown 5.03 22kBrldr.Tsstb3.50 ?Qold Fillings 1.00 SEmtmsl F.UlnfS 100 ' Silver Fillings .50 lnly Fillings 2.50 ? iQood Rubber aak - I Pittas 5.00 nanns Paintsta ExtrtlM .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOB IB YEARS . Pslnleas Extraction t ree when pistes or brlde work La ordered. Oonanltstlon Tree. Ton osnnot set bettee painless work dons anywhere. All work fully roar enteed. Modem el ectrlo equipment. Best methods. Wise Cental Co SaBEEZ portZand:oregom SjyiOX BOUKA: A. U. to ta&urs. to JU Not A. F.lilk Trust Tha Original and Ganulna EsORUCK'S HALTED mi LEI Tha Food-drink for All Agas. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining, ieep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are imitation. The Best Shoes in the World for the Money will Always be Stamped SOROSIS Washington. Near Second CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2 -3. T 4 STARK STREET FIFE RBFA1BIKG Of every description by mall. Amber, brier end meerschaum. Artificial coloring. 8I Slcbel Co.. S Id at fertiand. D.LW...WUC. tmm rib nut Knight's ramie 1L2 -in- New Electric Building Corner Seventh and Alder Streets All Kinds of Lamps. Cooking and Heating Devices, Flat Irons And Other Electric Material Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. BLUB STEM FLOUR ' If you will use Blue Stem Tlour you will see the effect very soon. All flour is "flour," of course, as all water is "water"; but all flour is by no means to be classed with Blue Stem Flour. OUR GUARANTEE If, after thoroughly trying BLUE STEM PATENT FLOUR, you are not satisfied that you like it better than any other flour you have used before, we, the agents, ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to us and we will cheer fully pay back your money. Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy tf pj f Patent Flour, per barrel POOxJ Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy 1 f r Patent Flour, per sack j) X 03 D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon. East via Galifornia And the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Office 252 Alder Street, H. Why not travel via Sunny California and the Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3 daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City and you can stop at the marvelous Grand Canyon of Arizona or for those who prefer to travel via Denver, we can give you the advantage of that route. A5K THE MAN IN THE OFFICE JNO. J. BYRNE. AssL Pass. Frd Prehn, D. D. S Removed to 407 Gerlinirer Blds ia ana Aiaer ts. Phones: Main 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Mas ad twaolinM tha hair. Proraotaa s luxuriant growth. If ever Talla to Sector Orty Hal to it Touthful Color. Omrm aealp diwaae hair failing. JOcanq 100 at DruiryiiW Store E. Vernon, General Agent Phone Main 1274 - PORTLAND Traffic Mgr.. Los Angeles Inositol Hair Regenerator i The Standard Hair Coloring J TS? Bhchd Hair.ls a clean T " MmxLwaai nwr upjor, ituTeotea or' baktha, and permits euriiacr. Anf Of hsJa nnlAMrf iv-j-I larZHAt. ClffilUCAlsJPILCOJM W.2Jd SL.Nnr Yark. H.wwnu. Habits Poaiu-relj Cured. Onl j snthorlred Keelev In stitute In Oregon. Write for llltis trsted circular. Ke.ley Inofltiito. ! f.lx K Portland. Oncost