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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1912)
T iTIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1912 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF objecoxiax nuraosrtt PrtntlBCroom .... City circulation. ... Muaimc Editor... BuDUr Editor..... Mara TTAM II. .Main 70T A . ..Mala 7: A "$ Main ! AJ0 Cmp(MtSf-rooa ........ lupnAUtt4t building. . ..Main TW.a - AMUSEMENTS. u i si vuc-Arn ihMxih and Taylor' F" irt in tha NDltdr. TbS Passim of tba Third Floor iiacM-' aiar.t. s:ls o'clock. To- &AKER THEATER Eleventh ana Morrt rni Norrel HuGr'ror la tha drama. -Tba Bunr." Tootabl at :! e'clocM. OltPHEL'X THEATER (MorMioi. barwart latb and Scvanthj VaoleuIs. xnia mi ternoea at v:13 aad toalsbt at I:1S o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER Paxk and Washing ton) Vaudevllla. Tbla afternooa at 1:1. tonlaht at T:SO aad o'clock. PA.STAOE8 THEATER ISavanth aad Al- dar) Vaudevtlia. Tula afuinaaa at SUA. tonJa-bt at 7:0 and a e'ciock. X.TR1C THEATER Fourth aad Starke st ustral corned y. "Tha Gar DacalTar.' Thl, afiarnuon at and toolaht at list aad :la o'clock TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO.V. TIVO U Flrat-run pictures, 11 A M.-ll J. at. AdvertlaeBseats toUadtd (ar the Ctty Man a BrW col aaadod la Tha a'clack Saturday analag r- Footer Frraj. Cou.'i Diwvbii. That drones and those who come to pass four years la Idleness and pleasure are not wanted at Keed Col lrK was declared by President Foster In his address In the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library Wednes day night. The subject of the erenlnir was "John Ruakln." Dr. Foster said that the "college spirit." athletic prowess, ability to hit a bail and struaarle on a. Held and bis; enrollments are not the real elements of true edu cation. He contended with emphasis that college la a place for work, and that a youns; person who a-oea there to while away four years In pleasure Is wasting- his time and ought to be somewhere else. PkJTrAoBAiA! Resident at Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Nichols, who died at the home of her son, Frank A. Nichols, at 40 Kerby street. Tuesday, was held yesterday after noon In the Forbes Presbyterian Church, at Graham and Gantenbeln arsnue. Rev. H. H. Pratt conducted the services. Interment was made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Nichols wsa it years of ago. and had llTed In Port land for 20 years. She la survived by two sons, Frank A. Nichols, of Port land, and a aon In Kansas, who is a professor In a college there. Costractob Ecitrocai.T lu- Suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. J. B. Bridges, a well-known contractor and builder. Is seriously 111 at his home on Columbia street. He ," stricken with paralysis two weeks sgo. Mr. Bridges has been engaged la the building business In Portland for a number of years. He built the first building for Meier A Frank, the brick machine shops for the Southern Pa cific In the South Est Side, dry docks snd numerous other structures. He was associated with Robert Wakefield for a time. FmA L. Law awe's Fumnia.1. Hiul The funeral of Frank K. Lawrence, who died Tuesday at his borne, at 8I First street, was held yesterday after noon from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, at East Alder and Fast Sixth streets. Interment was made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mr. Lawrence was it years and 10 months old. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Marvna L Lawrence, and two daugh ters. Mrs. Leslie MeFadden aad Mlsa Fay Lawrence, of this city. Psotduton Ma Is Pcjium Edgar W. Smith, of Pendleton, yeaterday re ceived the commission as the Oregon delegate to the presidential conven tion of the Equitable Life Assurance tSocJety to be held in Ktv York Jan uary 17 and IS. Mr. Smith waa In Portland on receipt of the appointment. Me win leave today for New York. Chcroh Egnvtrss AiajtonfcKDw Serv ices will be held at o'clock tonight at the Congregation Ahave! Pholom. at the corner of Park and Clay streets. Charles Kb Moon will address the con gregation. The subject will be "Anathema-" Tomorrow morning services will begin at :Ji o'clock. Rabbi Abrahamaon officiating. PanEN-rw-TaVkcHBRs Mcrnm Posr m.vEiv The meeting of the Parents Teachers' Circle of South Mount Tabor has been postponed from today until Friday. January It. when A. E. Wood, f the Reed College faculty, will speak sn "Social Hygiene." The meeting will be held In the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse. T. W. C A. OnrTrx Ta Pot Mbxtt, Friday. January 13: Clam chowder, bouillon, roast veaL baked halibut, with dressing; spinach, tomato and maca roni, chicken pie. fruit, shrimp and waldorf salad, snow pudding, with custard sauce, mince pie. sponge cake, with whipped cream; Ice cream with rake. Raii.wit Mm. Examination Called. The I'nlted States Civil Service Com mission announces that an examination will be held February T to list ellglbles for vacancies that may occur for rail way mall clerks. For further Infor mation applicants should apply to Z. A Leigh at the Portland Postoirire. Chicaoo AlfvritKR Seeks Sox Her. J. Norman White, of Chicago. Is being sought by his mother, Mrs. rora White. In a letter to Mayor Rushlight, received yesterday, Mrs. White says she haa not heard from him for two years, snd asks the Mayor to find him If posslbrV. NsrwsjtsaT to Pit om Sum. Mem bers of the Press Club will be guests of A Duchamp at a skate at the Coun cil Crest rink next Thursday night. Ar rangements have been made for sev eral races with prises for the winners. Prkshtteriasi Boys to M set The I reabytertan Boys' Club will meet to night with Rev. R. Plvan. lj; East Seventeenth street. They will talk on the Panama Canal and discuss the prospect of building a new clubhouse. The Brotherhood or American T so ma will give a whist refreshment and dance Friday evening. January IX in west hall of the Selllng-Hlrsch bid.. Wash, st- Admission ISc, Mr. Yotna wtU open a new class In dancing for high school aad Academy pupils at the Ltnnea Halt Twenty-first and Irving streets, this evening. Call East 11. a Pioneer RaaiDcar iMraovuen. James McCartney, a well-known pioneer resi dent of Portland, who Is III at his home on East Twelfth street. Is reported as Improving. Visit t Ocsujc n Winter. The cli mate ta very mild and the famous Hotel Gearhart waa never more attractive. Winter rates. IS per day. American plan. e Mrs. E. A. Percy having assumed the management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments. 11th and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacancies. e Lost. Black and white Llewelyn setter dog. round collar on, last year's license: reward for return or Information- B. Trenkman. Main J3. A 2431. Orboon Arrusi 1600 boxes Epltaea bergs. Northern Spy snd Baldwins to be sold by grower to consumer: prices right. JSO Alder at-, bee lat and Sd. Aajoer ocrcrr BtrsxESQr Snow and dance January 13, t P. It. Member and friends Invited. Arlon HalL Sec ond and Oak. a Cain-Rice Bnom Co. New location 34 Alder sr. Medical bldg. a Skatixo) today all day. Oaks Rink. "HsaDsxsRO Bm." All dealers, e Coax. 15'.6 up. A 10t), Marshall S3. Hmw Kcarc at Ul II of Bran. e Reception Plans Complete. Plans for the reception of Harvey M. Trimble, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, and of Adjutant-General C R. E. Hoch and Mrs. Cora M. Pavls. the National president of the Women's Relief Corps, who accompany him. have been completed by the recep tlon committee, l oon his arrival to morrow morning he will be met by member of the G. A. R. The plan include a reception at the Imperial Hotel at 3:10 P. 11. and a public meet Ing In the basement auditorium of tn Tavlor-Street Methodist Church, at Third and Taylor streets t S o'clock. The meeting- will be open to member of both orders and to the general nnhll, Tka .T,TT,airfl-ln-ehlef lB OB his return trip from Los Angeles, where preparations for tha annual encamp ment there next Summer were made. Clubs Resent Bridge Delat. A dele gatton from the North East Side Im provement Association and the North Alblna Improvement Club will attend the meeting or the Executive ttoara to day at 4 o'clock to Insist that the con tract for the superstructure of the Broadway bridge be let without fur ther delay, and alao that provision be made for building steps from the via duct on the West Side to connect with Front street. At a meeting of repre aantatlvea from these two organize tiona yesterday at the office of M. G. Munly. In the Wells-Fargo building, the subject was considered at length "It has been nearly two months since the bids were opened." said Mr. Munly "and still the contract has not been awarded although the Pennsylvanl, Steel Company Is the lowest bidder. M. J. Mrs nans' Mother Dies. Mrs. Katherlne Murnane. a resident of Port land for the past 3 years, died at her home, at 335 Graham avenue yester day. Mrs Murnane la survived by five children who are: M. J. Murnane. of 8J Mississippi avenue, a member of the Executive Board and a candidate for nomination for Sheriff of Multno man Countv la the coming election David Murnane, district Inspector of police of Limerick. Ireland; Mrs- M. Hesly. of 173 Knott street: Mrs. J. B. Austin, of 235 Grsham avenue, and Mra C. Land, of San Francisco. Mrs. Murnane was born In County Limerick. Ireland, 30 year ago and came to Ore son at the ag of 4. Arrangement for the funeral have not yet been made. Ad Cli-b WrLL Celebrate. Rag effigies are to be burned la a pot with an alcohol flame tn front of the port land Hotel Saturday night, when the Seattle Ad Club delegation comes to Portland to attend the annual banque of the Portland Ad Club. The Seattle club is to march from the depot to the hotel In uniform, and will fire Roman candles on the way. This was the In formation contained in a telegram from the club, received yesterday by Police Commissioner Fitzgerald, and by him presented at yesterday's meet ing of the police committee. The telegram was in the form of a request that permission be given for the parade. and this was granted. Meat Stuft Found Pure. A quan tlty of meat stuffs secured recently from the Eugene meat markets for analysis for adulterations and preserva tives was found to be strictly pure in testa made by Chemist Wells, of the Stste Food and Dairy Commission, yes terday. Samples were secured by Deputy Nelson from all of the Eugene shops, some six in number. They con sisted of sausage meats, hamburger steaks, etc A quantity of lard se cured similarly for the same purpose. has not yet been analysed. BUTTERrXKLD TRIAL TODAT. Roy But tertleld. under Indictment for In troduclng liquor Into the Sllets Indian reservation, will be tried tn the United States District Court today. Incident to the trial are a number of Sllets Indians as wltneases and as Is custo mary a majority of them got drunk, after being In Portland a few hours. end were locked up by United States Marshal Bcott for safe keeping and to assure that they would be In condition to testify against Butterfleld In court. Insurance Man Sued for Divorce Charging that at various times be has beaten and choked her and that his course of conduct bss been cruel and Inhuman generally. Alice Lansing Per- rln haa started suit in Circuit Court for a divorce from Howard E. Perrln, general agent In Portland of tha Provi dent Life A Trust Company, of Phila delphia. She asks that she be given alimony at the rate of $50 a month for 30 months. The couple married at Sacramento, Cat, In December, 1910. Railway Superintendent Injured. While cranking his automobile In front of his residence at 1116 East Clay street Wednesday night, C J. Franklin, general superintendent of the Portland Railway. Light e Power Company, sua tainod two fractures of his right arm. Backfiring of the engine sent the crank tn the wrong direction. Ills wound was dressed at St. Vincent's Hospital, and after remaining there through the night, he returned home yesterday. Woodlawn for Roes Island PUR CHASE. Mayor Rushlight has received a letter from W. Maniey Cook, a mem ber of the Woodlawn Improvement Club in which the writer ssys that organlsa tlon favors, almost to a man. the pur chase of Ross Island. Mr. Cook said that he had read of the opposition of ex-Councllman Wills to the proposed municipal ownership of the Island and wished to have the position of himself and associates known. Kreudrr ANNorNCTts CANrtrACT. T. J. Kreuder announced yesterday he would be a candidate for the Republt can nomination for County Commis sioner in the April primary nominating election. He expects to have his formal announcement ready for flllcg with County Clerk Fields In about a weak, Mr. Kreuder was a candidate for this nomination against County Commis sioner Llghtner in the primary elec tion four years ago. Y. M. C A. Invites Stranqers. "Strangers' night" will be observed this evening at the Portland Young Men's Chrlstisn Association. All men who have been In the city less than six months are Invited to be present and enjoy the Informal entertainment that has been arranged by 8. W. Harris, so cial secretary. There will be music, gamea and a general good time. Both the lobby and auditorium will be used. Dn. Wbtts Oozbi to Corvallis. Dr. Calvin & White will leave today for Corvallis where he will lecture tonight at the convocation of the Oregon Agri cultural College on the subject of health. The convocation Includes the faculty, all the regular students, and the attendants of the annual short course now tn session there. "ARrSTOCTLACT." KaBSI'S THEME. "Aristocracy" will be the topto of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight. Services will begin at I o'clock. The music will be unQer the direction of Mra Rose Bloeh Bauer. The Saturday morning service will be gin at 10:30 o'clock. All men and wo men are welcome. Marriage Illeoal Alleobd, Charg lng that his wife was the wife of another when he married her at Walla Walla. Wash.. In March. 190. John J. Rack has started suit tn the Circuit Court to have annulled the matri monial tie which binds him to Carlotta M- Rack. Primaries Next April. County and stats eandidatss; nominating petitions for sale by Glasa & Prudhomme Com pany, printer and bookbinders, tS-T Seventh street. OFFICES FOR RENT. Elegant office tn Northwest build ing, oomer tth and Wash, sts., oan be leased at prices ranging from 112.(0 up. A large unobstructed entrance to elevator. ACTOR URGES SUFFRAGE J. FORBES ROBERTSOJT SPEAKS AT HIRSCH HOME. In Address Eminent English Player Declares He Is In Favor of Votes for Women. The cause of woman's suffrage re ceived encouragement yesterday aft ernoon when J. Forbes-Robertson, the eminent English actor, gave an address at the home of Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch An audience of representative men and women of Portland listened to Mr. Robertson's eloquent appeal. Mr. Robertson Is a great enthusiast for the cause of women's suffrage. and, while he doe not approve of the militant methods by which the Eng lish women have brought the cause before the public, he declare that these women have suffered great hard ships through their loyalty to the fight for suffrage. Mr. Robertson laid great tres upon the fact that the English playwright J. M. Barrie and the novelist George Meredith are supporters of the cause of suffrage. He ended his talk by saying that If by hi efforts he had succeeded In eonvnrttng one man or woman to the cause, he would be satisfied. Follow Ing hi address 43 persona pledged their personal support. After the address a reception wu held In honor of Mr. Robertson. Mrs. Hlrsch waa assisted In receiving by her daughters, the Misses Ella, May and Clementine Hlrsch. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson presided at the table In the dining-room and Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Kstherine MacMaster. Mrs- Thomas Robertson. Miss Frances Wil son and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux as sisted about the rooms. The forming of the Portland Equal Suffrage League Is regarded as a not able step la the suffrage movement of the est. The league officers are: Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, president; Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, vice-president; Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux, secretary, and Miss Frances Wilson, treasurer. The dues. for this league will be II a year. Tha following are the names of those who yesterday pledged their support for women's suffrage: The Misses Ella, May and Clementine Hlrsch, Mrs. James Canby, Mrs. Leroy Parker, Miss Cornelia Cook, Dr. Esther Pohl. Miss Minnie Russell, Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Mrs. Alt Kltngenberg, Mrs. Charles Gauld, Miss Alice Strong. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mays, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Polly Hewett, Mrs. Laura A. King, I. N. Flelschner, Mrs. William T. Foster, Mrs. G. E. Reed. Miss Evelyn Wilson. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. F. M. Rothchlld. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Mrs. George T. Wllle'.t, Mrs. Robert strong. Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Miss Jean Mackenzie, Mrs. Henry Jones, Miss Elizabeth Cad- well. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. T. B. T re vet t. Miss Lucy Trevett. Wells Gilbert. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mr. Carroll Hurl- but, Miss Marion Jackson, Mrs. Ed mund L. Devereaux, Mrs. Thomas Rob ertson, Mrs. F. Frledlander, Miss Hen rietta Eliot and Clifton McArthur. LINCOLN DINNER PLANNED New Multnomah Hotel to Be Scene of Function February 12. For the appropriate celebration In Portland of the 103d anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, a banquet will be held at the new Multnomah Hotel February 13, preliminary being drawn last night at a meeting of the banquet committee of the Republican Club with the members of the executive board held In the rooms of the club in the Board of Trade building. It la planned to charge a popular price tor the dinner, 33 being the figure suggested. Plates will be laid for 300. The principal address in all probability will be delivered by Colonel George A Knight, of San Francisoo, the com mittee now being in communication with him. There will be eight speakers In all. Rev. J. H. Boyd, of Portland, having been Invited to be of the number. The others will be drawn from the state, many names being suggested. The members of the committee of ar rangements are: Colonel James Jack son. General Charles F. Beebe. Major George T. WlUett. Ben Selling and A. L. Barbur. Cardinal Staff to Give Dance. The staff of the Cardinal, the Lin coln High School magazine, ta to give dance tonight at Chrlstensen Hall, More than 2000 invitations were Issued and sent to friends at the other snhools STRICTLY FRESH EGGS We receive daily from reliable people this much-sought-for article. We guarantee these eggs to be not older than two days. For Friday and Saturday we offered you these at 45c per dozen. L. MAYER & CO. Portland '8 Oldest Grocers 143 Third Street A 4432, Main 0432 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Findon Haddocks, per lb ..v , 20t Kippered Herring, 2 cans for 45 S-lb. Cans Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, per tin T5 Tarragon Vinegar, C. & 13., pints, per bottle 33 l-3 5-lb. Boxes Domino Sugar, per box 60 Mapiri Bouillon (Beef Extract), per bottle .-60d All 75c grades Tea at, per lb GOd Plymouth Gin, per bottle SI. 15 NEW ARRIVALS Huntley & Palmer's Reading Shortbread, in 1-pound tins, at per tin 75c Imported Cammembert, direct from France, in wood boxes, at, per box , 50& Muscata Dates, in 1-lb. boxes, at, per box..... 35c DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Star Cream Cheese 205 and 35 Sliced Boiled Tongue Truffled Liver Sausage Romanoff Caviar, "The Real Article" VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Tomatoes. Celery Hearts, Artichokes, Celery, French Carrots, Lettuce, Squash. Florida Grapefruit, Sweet Oranges, Cucum , hers and Sprouts. We Deliver to All Parts of the City. A cordial Invitation to the Newcomer. i -1 1 1 63 Increase InOurDeposits During the past year. Investigate the progressive business methods of this bank and you '11 readily understand -why this wonderful growth came. Look over our list of directors. Ask to see our statement. Ask your friend who banks here. And you 11 decide it's a good bank to care for your funds. Directors 3. L. Fittock X D. Varrell F.W.XeadbetterJohn Twohy A 8. Klchols B. Olmstaad L. B. Venerea A T. negal J. rrladeDthaL Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sts. of tha city. Preparations are being made for a large crowd. SHE WASDECEIVED. Through a jealous motive "Mrs. Got Stung" was persuaded to pay an exor bitant price for her suit at one of the large stores by "Mrs. Schemer." She did not know she could get the same suit for half price at the National Sample Suit A Cloak House Company. She Is wise now, thanks to a friendly tip. Swetland bldg.. Fifth and Wash." PENMEI BROS.9 FRIDAY SPECIAL. . We offer our II wines at II a gallon; 11.50 wines at "5o a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, seven years old. regular 14.60. at 13.60 a gallon; Ken tucky whisky, regular 33.50, at $2.59 a fallon; 3 grade whisky. $2.10 a gallon, rlday only. 379 E. Morrison st. Phones Uaat 287. B 142. Free delivery. , PILES CTHED IN S TO 14 DATS. Tour drusstet will refund money If Paio Oint ment falla ta cure aav caae of Itohtns. Blind. Blve1fne. Protrudlna Pllea tn 4 to 14 days. &0O. $2.50 WORTH MORE SAMPLE HOE HOP N.Y. I'petalrs Lafayette Building, Waalilncloa St N. K. Corner Sixth, PORTLAND, OREGON. F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PEINTIHG Main 163, A 1165 First and Oak You tlC We Save Znr Save Money Rent Broad staircase to lower floor salesroom now com pleted. We now have the largest floor space devot ed exclusively to the sale of Men's and Boys' Cloth ing on the Pacific Coast. Think of it 21,000 square feet devoted to Men's and Boys' Clothing. Satisfaction Guaranteed Y.M.C A. Smi SCHOOLS Ntw Term Just Startlnr, Registration Open Now, Corner Sixth and Taylor Streets Cla Advertising-. 8 15. Oil Alffebra. . S.OC Assaying- 15. OC Apple Culture So Fe Architect. Draft. 7.5C Arithmetic. , 2.0C Automobile 50.00 Bookkeeping 6.0C Boys' Behoof. 4.00 Business Ens. and Cor 2. Oil Business Law 2.00 Carpentry and Woodturnlnf.. . lO.Ofl Chemistry 10.0(1 Electricity lS.Ofl English for Foreign Men 3-01 English Grammar 3,04 Freehand lira-wing T.OC French S.O Forestry and Lumbering- 10.0(1 Geometry 5. Oil German. - f.O0 Latin S.Ofl Mechanical Drafting. . ., 7-'"1 Penmanship.. Pharmacy 25. Oil Physics 7.00 Plan Reading and Estimating;., g. Oil Plumbing, Shop Practice 15. Oil Public Speaking 6.O0 Rhetoric 3.00 rjalesmanshlp and Advertising... IS. Oil Kpanish 5.00 .Sheet Metal Drafting T.50 b'horthand .O0 Surveying and Mapping; lO.Ofl Show Card Writing 12.00 Trigonometry 5.O0 Typewriting 6.O0 Vocal Music 5.O0 CALL OR !EXD FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Similar Scboola Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, ?;. -,V..i. 25c. $1 Efery Woman Should Ue Tyree's Antueptic Powder li kaa as ama! at a dooehe. AbaaJutehr Boa. uxmubl but a oawatfai aeraicide. Especially nluahl lor nicoa in., i " r, ri i Pvercat m facaos of all kiada. For 20 ran driisaitfa all over the world beaa usaa It. Uuaota. ta water. 25 cast bos aaakei 2 salioaa ataadard aainttna. TYREE'S , Antiseptic Powder All VOUK DOCTOa at i fc h i. S. TYKEE. C&aabt Wilklsflsa.B C. COAL irstfSg LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY w"t" ;jiii.sai..i m .lamAJi-wyui ; J' " -: .... ' ' J' ' 1 .:.tf,.: . t ! ':' I J. " 4th and Morrison Portland's Fashion Center ANNUAL AND ALTERATION SALE Is an event watched for by men who can see far ahead Shrewd buyers, realizing that they can wear Fall and Winter-weight Clothing nine months in the year, avail themselves of the opportunity to replenish their wardrobe at the prevailing low prices. Think it over. It means a big saving in your clothes bill in a year Do it now. $15,00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats. .$14.85 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats. $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats $30.00 $45.00 Suits and Overcoats $33.75 $50.00 Suits and Overcoats $37.50 A. B. Steinbach & Co. 4th and Morrison V - T-.-V. .-Vi . VK. i f '! ' If if 1 1 1 mm I mm SEALY-DRESSER CO. GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS Many housekeepers, at this time of the year, find their supply of home-canned fruits running low. W offer a large variety of extra and standard fruits at very attractive prices. For small families we have a line of Hunt 's Supreme Brand Extra Table Fruit in one-pound buffet cans, quality unexcelled; cherries, apricots, sliced apricots, lemon cling peaches, sliced lemon cling peaches, and Bartlett pears, at the very low price of 15c each, or, dozen $1.65 CROSSE & BLACK-WELL' S MARMALADE, Spl. ea. 20c; dz. $2.30 ROSEBUD BEETS, No. 3 can, special, each, 20o, six for $1.00 ASPARAGUS SOUP TIPS, good on toast or for soups, 3 for...50 BEECH NUT BAKED BEANS, better than the ordinary 10c size, 3 for 25? 15o size, 2 for 25S 20c size, 3 for 50 HOME-MADE BREAD, large pan loaf 10 This is positively the best bread in town, made in our own home bakery. TURKISH COFFEE- Friday and Saturday we will sell 2 lbs. at 85 PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR is the standard all over the world. Sack $2.00 Fresh fruits and vegetables are scaree now, but we have the largest s and best supply in the city. Our wagons and motorcars deliver everywhere. We did not miss a delivery during the recent storm. 288, 290, 292 STARK STREET Phone Main 7200, A 6181. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO Cleans, Scours. Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE iCCNWAB PRJfJTffJG CO) OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE felSt: STARK STREET! PERHAPS YOU KNOW and perhaps you don't know that the Suits we are selling in our clearance and closing out sale are brand new manufac- , tured by us since the first of the year.' They are correct I f ' x 1 3 - fl ;i opriug aijtes, bbu mauo ox 'j men's merchant tailor mate ' rial, absolutely warranted, shrunk and hand-made by our tailors. You need not be fooled into buying trashy stuff at some of the many sales around town only come and see our A-l tailored suits. Suits $15.00 Up Think of Acheson's Make of Suits at Such Prices. ACHES0N CLOAK & SUIT CO. West Park and Morrison Streets. By O. W. & K. Foster & Kleiser trade commercial aad ISlMtna ' SIGNS Cast Bcrenth and East Kverett fllisalsi Paoaci UMBt 1111. B 2224. HOME BUILDERS Wa ara contractors and will furalsti lot and flnancs tbs building; of a noma for you on easy payments. Wi glva references and ask reteranaea. WTATT. ESI1RROOK A HIT, 01 Conefc Hid. Psoas Mala 4311. fh KEYSTONE Main or AMIS eAWTOKaii, U Anything in Printing DDCCO Front and stark Sts. rflCvO