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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TT.LrrHOXXS. rBtlns-room . ... City circulation. ... Manasmr Editor.., kandtjr Editor..... Com poalns -room Main T?o A ...Mala T07 A SOl ...Mala T07 A . Mlo 77 A M Mam 707 a !MiWD-rwn - I'll iaii Cipormtaadant bulldlns Mam A ! AMUSEMENTS. HEtMO THEATER (Serenth and Taylor)" "iral Annual Folaea. Tonl(ht at o clock. EAk fc.K THEATER F.!T.nth and Morri son Tjo drama. "Tbt Squaw Mao." To nlzht at S:13 o clock. OKfHELM.m EATER (Morrlaoa. (ntwwt Elxlb icT Svnth VaodoTllla. Tbla af Mrnooo at 1:11 and tonight at :1 ' clock. EUfKES THEATER (Park and Wajhlnr toai Vaudcviii. Thla afraraooa at S:la loalf ht at I :30 and o'clock. PANTAOES THEATER Sntb and AN ar) Vaudolllo. Thla artaraooa at J :1V, tonight at 7:l and o'clock. 1.VR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stars Mualcal rflmedr. "Tin flirting Ducne" Tula afternoon at 2.iv and too.ght at 7:0 and o'clock. rtuHLE-J, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLI AND CRYSTAL rirat-rua pic tures, 11 a. M.-1J f. iL - ' A.vn-Rosa Islaxo Report Wait. The Sell wood Board of Trade postponed consideration of a report adverse to the purchase of Ross Island submitted by J. W. Campbell, chairman of the committee. At the meeting of the club Tuesday night, for two weeks until larger attendance is assured. J. F. Kertchem said It .would not be good form to adopt the report In opposition to Mayor Kushlight's plan. He favored the purchase of the island for future use by the city, and said that the whole City of Portland will be the jury to decide whether the Isle should be bought. The report, which was signed by only two members of the committee, ' seta forth that the bonded Indebted ness of Portland is $lS.3uO.00O. nearly up to the 7 per cent limit, and to take over Koss Island meant a great ex pense. It was urged further that to use the tract for the Incinerator, as a place for dumping debris, and to provide em ployment for city prisoners wlil de tract from the value of the surrounding property. Ex-Councilman Wills de clared against purchase of the island. SIU.VOOD WiXTI REIWORCIKO MA1X. J. K. Kertchem. A. N. Wills and Peter Hume are a special committee from Sellwood to appear before the Water Board to urge that immediate pro visions be made to reinforce the water supply south of Holgate street, before there Is another shortage. A water main has been ordered laid, but there Is difficulty in getting right of way through Midway, as Milwaukle Is the only street that la opened Into the dis trict. Proceedings are under way to open East Seventeenth street, but it may be months before It can be de clared opened and a main laid. WonGfi SrrriiAOg Topic A talk on Women's Suffrage was given by Mrs. Oeorgla Trlmbee at Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union yesterday. She emphasized the need of Information along the lines of the laws now In force and the politics of the day. Litera ture should be distributed, she said, and an effort made to secure votes for the comlnr election. A discussion fallowed. Mrs. A. Rodgers told of the work of the Boy Scouts. Next week Mrs. Sarah Evans will address the wo men and a social hour with refresh ments will follow. Reed Cou-eob Lictcm Topic. Free tickets for Dr. W. T. Foster's lecture on "Reed College. Its Grounds and Buildings," which will be delivered next Monday nlgbt In the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library, at East Eleventh and East Alder streets, may be had at the central library and at the East Portland branch. The address will be Illustrated. Dr. Foster Is having a number of views of the proponed buildings and grounds prepared. The address will be given under the au spices of the United Improvement Clubs Association. Chicago Stort-Tellxr Attracts. The lectures by Miss Edna Lyman, of Chicago, which are being given this week in the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library to children and parents, are being well attended. Jhe delivered her lecture on "Bible Stories for Children" yesterday after noon to avoid conflicting with Dr. Foster's lecture. She will speak to night on "Hero Stories and Classics for Children." and ber last lecture will be given Friday night on "Humor and Fiction for Children." East Sid Workman's Fttxerai. Held. The funeral services of Olaf Engberg, who died January 20. at his home, at Xftg Ivy street, were held yesterday afternoon from the Augustan Luth eran Church, at Rodney avenue and Stanton street. Mr. Engberg was 45 years of age and was the husband of Mrs. Mary Engberg. He was a mem ber of the Plasterers Local No. 82 and the Modern Woodmen of America. In terment was made In Rom City Ceme tery. Mono. Ciacx Mrirrs Todat. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Church of Good Tidings. Unlversalist. will hold Its monthly literary meeting this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, at the borne of Mrs. J. D. Corby, at S0J Broad way. Hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. J. D. Corby and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. "The Life of Saint Paul Is the topic of the day and Mrs. M. E. Meade will be the leader. Co-OPERATTra Store Organizers Named. Mayor Rushlight yesterday named C. U. Gentenhein. H. E. McGinn. J P. Kavanaugh. Will H. Taly. F. 8. Wilhelm. John Montag and W. C Ben bow as a committee to organise mutual and co-operative stores in this rlty. This be did In conformity with the resolution recently passed by the City Council authorizing him to do so. PORTUAXD PIOXEER WOMAJt DIES. Mrs. Frances Hulda Mallels. 82 years old. died Tuesday at her home at 840 Ptvlslon street. Mrs. Mallels was born In Germany and came to Portland In She was the widow of William Mallels. who died several years ago. She Is survived by three children, who are Mrs. Tressa Zeller. W. R. Mallels and H. 8. Mallels, of Portland. Gborosj Hi-mphrets Has Birthdat. George Humphreys, bailiff of the United States District Court for the past 1$ years, celebrated bis 79th birth day yesterday. Previous to accepting his present position he was connected with the Sheriff's office of Multnomah County for a number of years. - William Mocntaix, of the Seattle Fire Department, Is desirous of get ting in communication with Jlmmle Beggs. whose life he saved. A letter has been left at The Oregonlan office for Jlmmle and he can get It by calling at the cashier's window. Statts or CmxEsB Iweittioated. Two Chinese, who give their names as Tan Gee and Don Doc Seong. were) ar rested yesterday by immigration In spectors on a charge of being In this country Illegally. They will be given a hearing this morning before United States Commissioner Cannon. Horn, for Rrr. 110 room up stairs, four stores on ground floor, good basement: long lease to right party: centrally located In business district. Address 8 765. Oregonlan. Visit the Ocea is Wijttcr. The cli mate is very mild and the famous Hotel Gearbart was never more attractive. Winter rates, tl per day. American .laa. Hioii - Grade Work Oiclt: finest selection: 20 per cent rebate for cash on garments made to order. J. Pollvka Co.. tailors. 20 Corbett bldg. Fcxos ozi Hahd for immediate loans, no delay: liberal terms. Henry C k pTudhomrae Co.. Wilcox bldg. "Heidblbcro Beer." All dealers. The Hof Brau serves special breakfast Saatiko today all day. Oaks Rink. Bejjetit Give Veterak Sinoer. Members of the Portland posts of the G. A. R. last nlgbt tendered W. N. Morse, director of the Veteran Male Uuartet, a benefit entertainment in Allsky HalL A programme, consisting of vocal and literary numbers was given. The principal vocal selections were those sung by the Veteran Male Quartet. This musical organization bas been in existence for several years. Its members being comrades in the G. A. K. W. N. Morse was beard In two numbers, "The Friar of Olden Time" and "The Old Time Fiddler." Dr. L. M. Parvln. another member of the quartet, sang two solos: "Homeward Bound" and "The Boatswain'a Story." "Drifting With the Tide," "Love's Broken Dream." "Comrades In Arms" snd "Who Built the Ark," were sung by the Veteran Quartet. Mrs. E. Haygrun gave a re citation "The Pride of Battery B." Mrs. Ella B. Jones acted as accompanist. Members of the Veteran Quartet are: W. N. Morse, Dr. J. E. Hall, A. W. Mills and Dr. Z. M. Parvln. Plass Association to Meet. A meet ing of the Greater Portland Plans As sociation was called yesterday by the chairman, and set for tonight at 8 o'clock In the convention hall of the Portland Commercial Club. The pro gramme will be placed in the hands of the membership committee and the ar rangements for the membership cam paign on Greater Portland day, Febru ary 29, will be the most Important topics of the discussion. The sugges tion, of Jacob -Jacobberger that the as sociation take active steps to influence the proper authorities to change the new library s'te to a place coinciding with the Bennett plans, will also be brought up for consideration. A total membership of 10,000 Is the aim of the campaign that will culminate Febru ary 29. and members of the associa tion declare that. If applications con tinue to come In as rapidly as they have In the past few weeks, the number may reach even higher than that figure. St. Johns Has 83000 Fire. The Mack Mercantile Company's general store at St. Johns was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. Fire started in the basement presumably from electric wires and the nature of contents created such Intense smoke that It was almost impossible for the firemen to reach the blaze. After an . hour the fire was under control. Several fire men were overcome by smoke. Assist ant Chief Mackle was carried out twice from the building. The damage prob ably will reach 83000 while the stocks of the Johnstone Toggery and the Worst confectionery were more or less damaged by smoke and water. All damage was covered by Insurance ex cept In the case of the" confectionery the policy for which expired ten days ago. Y. W. C A. OrncERs Chosen. The annual election of officers of the Port land T. W. C. A. took place at the association Tuesday afternoon. The officers for the ensuing year are: Presi dent, Miss Carrie A. Holbrook: vice presidents, economic department, Mrs. Charles Basey: extension department. Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain; educational department. Miss Harriet A. Wood; religious department, Mrs. Joseph C. Andrus; social department, Mrs. F. N. Clarke; treasurer. Miss Harriet E. Moorehonse; recording secretary. Mrs. James F. Failing; corresponding sec retary. Mrs. E. P. Northrup. The new members of the-board of directors are: Mrs. Northseip. Mrs. Falling. Mrs. 8. B. Huntington. Mrs. Wallace McCamant and Mrs. W. H. Lewis. Miss Anna M. Cremens Funeral. Fri day. The funeral of Miss Anna M. Cremen. a worker In Catholic Church circles, who died at her home Tuesday night, will be held tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Cathedral. The proces sion will start from the home of her mother. Mrs. Mary Cremen, at 408 Twelfth street, where she died, at 8:30 o'clock, and a requiem high mass will be celebrated at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Following the services the body will be placed temporarily in a receiving vault at the Sellwood Crema tory, and later will be placed In a mausoleum to be erected either at Mount Calvary or Rivervlew Cemetery. Scit Over Fatautt Settled. An other damage suit was settled out of court and dismissed In the United States District Court yesterday when I an order was made to that effect in the case of Matilda Hohenleltuer. ad ministratrix of the estate of Bernhard Hohenleltuer, against the Southern Pa cific Company. Hohenleltuer was a switchman in the East Side yards of the Southern Pacific and was killed while attempting to couple freight cars. The suit was to recover $7500 damages for bis death, but the damages agreed on In the settlement was not made public. Ci.rn to Meet Friday. The Port land Women's Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Women of Woodcraft Hall, corner Tenth and Taylor streets. The programme fol lowing the business meeting begins at 8 o'clock, and will Include a soprano solo by Miss Zeta Holllster, Cufrent Events by Mrs. Edward Jaeger and an Illustrated talk on Interior decorations and household furnishings by Mrs. Laura Baldwin Doollttle. South Portland Boosters to Meet. The South Portland Boosters will meet tonight at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. City At torney Grant will explain the proposed new charter and the commission form of city government. Mr. Grant was a member of the committee appointed by ex-Mayor Simon to prepare the new charter. The South Portland parkway committee will also report on the prog ress that Is being made. T. M. C A. Ski Club to Meet. Mem bers of the Young Men's Christian Association Ski Club will meet tomor row night In room 202 of the associa tion building to discuss the outing that Is to begin February 8. From 10 to IS young men are expected to take the trip. A. SI. Grilley. physical director of the association, desires all members who would like to Join in the outing to be present at the meeting tomorrow night. Special Chcrch Services Hels. Rev. J. T. Merrill is conducting a series of special meetings at the new church, at the corner of East Thirty-third and Ellsworth streets. He Is assisted by the pastor. Rev. T. 8. Wlney, who bas charge of the music and personal work. Song service Is held every evening at 7:I o'clock and la led by the choir. Dr. Chapman to Lecture. Dr. C H. Chapman will lecture on "Thomas Paine." tonight at 8 o'clock, at 228 Second street, near Salmon street. Ad mission will be free. The lecture Is the fifth of the series of 18 lectures to be delivered on succeeding Thursday evenings by Dr. Chapman In the Second-street balL Oriental Rl-os only of superior quality and arttatlo merit carried In our collection. During our annual re duction sale now drawing to a close, out entire stock marked IS to 2S per cent below our usual moderate prices. Cartozlan Bros., importers, 472 Wash., near Thirteenth street. Miss Lincoln to Read. Miss Emma Pearley Lincoln will give a dramatlo reading at the open meeting of the Health Defense League, Friday even ing. 408 Commonwealth building. Ad mission Is free. Parish Sooablr Announctcd. The Isdles of Sr Francis parish will hold a card party and sociable at 8 o'clock tonight. In the church hall, at East Eleventh and Oak streets. Quaraxtinr Postpones Meeting. The Thompson School Mothers Circle's meeting scheduled for this week will be postponed on account of quarantine due to smallpox. The Regular Meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at the day nursery. 25 North Ninth, street, oa Thursday, February 1. F. E. Peasles. 88. Dead in Oakland. News of the death of F. E. Peaslee at his home in Oakland, CaL, Tuesday nlgbt was received here last night by his sons, W. W. Peaslee and George Peaslee, of Peaslee Bros. Lithographing Company, and W. W. Peaslee left at once for California to take charge of the body. No details as to Mr. Peas lee's death were received last night, the only report merely saying that his death was due to an accidental fall on the hardwood floor of his house. Mr. Peaslee was 88 years of age and was In feeble health. He had visited In Portland many times and had many friends In this city. Lents Restaurant Man Missing. The police have been asked to find Wilbur H. Westen. owner of a Lents restaurant, who bas been missing since Sunday night. Westen Is 26 years old. and the son of a wealthy Forest Grove resi dents. He Is married, and has a -months-old child. Westen left his resi dence In Lents Sunday night, telling his wife he was going to visit his parents In Forest Grove. He had $25 with him when he left. His friends fear foul play. He was of slight build, S feet 9 inches tall, had light hair and blue eyes. He wore a light, soft hat, a light brown overcoat and a brown suit. Beaver Hill Coax, absolutely clean. Main 358. A 8358. HARDWARE MEN CONFER . EXFXCTIVE SESSIOX HELD BY MERCHANTS. . . San Francisco Man Discusses Insur ance and Relation to Business. Cost Subject of Lecture. The second meeting and first execu tive session of the Oregon Retail Hard ware and Implement Dealers' Asso ciation was held behind closed doors In Eilers Hall yesterday afternoon, at which 200 members of the association were present,- Business outlook for the coming year, a demonstration of salesmanship and reports of commit tees consumed the afternoon. C M. Johnson, president of the Minnesota Implement Association, in the evening, delivered an Illustrated lecture in the Women of Woodcraft Hall entitled "The Cost of Doing Business." In the afternoon an address which was to have been delivered by Harlow Hewett. of San Francisco, manager of the Pacific Coast Inter-Insurers, was delivered by C A. Katzenbach, of the same corporation In Seattle. Mr. Kat zenbach spoke on Insurance and its relation to business. He was followed by the report of the committee on "The Cost of Doing Business." The executive committee wss re duced from seven to three members, at the suggestion made by President Griffin, of the association. In his speech the day before. A. E. Taylor, of Portland, was un able to make his address as scheduled on account of Illness. The demonstration of salesmanship was the feature of the afternoon. Messrs, P. D. Hunt, 8. E. Pierce and E. C. Ward, of Marshall-Wells Hardware Company, were trying to demonstrate selling a stove In a country store to a retail customer. Secretary Altnow Introduced two retail dealers C M. Johnson, of St. Paul, Mlno, and 8. R. Miles, of St. Louis, Ma, to represent the purchasers of the stove. Considerable laughter took place when the "country" cus tomers got the better of the three city men. Mr. Johnson's audience In the Women bf Woodcraft Hall numbered about 250 and was composed almost entirely of members of the Hardware Retailers Association, who displayed much en thusiasm. , The illustrations furnished by Mr. Johnson were entirely mathematical deductions gathered by him from ex perience, and from statistics furnished by others. He said that It costs 17 per cent of the selling price to do business, or 17 cents on the dollar, leaving 83 per cent for cost and profit. Therefore, an article costing $83 must be sold for $100 to break even. That, he said, accounts for many of the small losses which soon mount up, and Is the direct cause of only 6 per cent of the retailers remaining in business, for 95 per cent fail. He spoke of the wonderful prosperity of farmers, who no longer were unable to make large fortunes as In the past. He also said that It would not surprise him if the Government would regulate retail prices in the near future. He How a Woman May Retain Her Youth "The woman who wants to look young must taboo massage creams and liquid rouge. She will only harden the structure of her face and destroy the fine texture of the skin," said Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates, the well known author, to a Chicago Journal representative. "Reputable physicians have declared that If she Indulges In artificial meth ods she risks losing her health," she continued. A perfectly natural meth od of treating a bad complexion Is by using ordinary mercollzed wax; this adds nothing to the complexion, but removes It Instead. This wax, ob tainable at any drug store, flakes off the sallow or blotchy outer skin in fine particles, gently, without harming the skin beneath, which gradually makes Its appoarance. The brilliantly beautiful oomplexlon thus obtained Is a new one quite different from a patched-up old complexion. This is one way to retain youthful looks. An ounce of mercollzed wax Is sufficient. It Is applied at night like cold cream and washed off In the morning. Adr. NUMBER 22 in a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "From our own experience and observations, we do not hesitate to say that the Cer tificate of Title Is much pref erable to the old Abstract sys tem. It Is simpler, avoids a great deal of delay and in the end Is considerably cheaper than the old system." Jacobs Stine Co, Real Estate, Port land, Or. TITLE AXD TRUST COMPANY Lewis BnlldJog, 4)tk aad Oak; urged co-operation between the man agers and clerks and co-operation be tween competitors in fixing the credit of their customers. The second executive session will be held today in Eilers Hall at 1:30 P. M. Only members of the association will be admitted. Mr. Johnson will give an other illustrated talk on "The Cost of Doing Business." S. R. Miles, retail editor of the Hardware Reporter, will speak on the necessity of retailers and Jobbers co-operating in defeating parcels post. T. M. Sherman, editor of the Record and World, will make An ad dress on the benefits derived from the convention. New business will be taken up at this meeting. In the evening, the Portland jobbers will entertain the retail dealers at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Com mercial Clih. MEXt I am closing out, regardless of loss, my stock of raincoats and Priestley cravenetted overcoats. If price reduc tions and high-grade merchandise are an Incentive to buying you will be In terested In the lots that I am closing out. $22.50 to $25.00 coats now $10.00. Jimmy Dunn, room 315, Oregonian building. FUEL STOCKS LOW. Look at yours, then call for cord wood, slabwood, coal. Banf leld-Veysey Fuel Co. A 8353. M 853. Coal or dry wood supply replenished promptly. Edlefsen Fuel Co. E 303. C 2303 Buv some high-class, close-in property at "BEND and get In ahead of the BIG RUSH that will go Into Central Oregon this Spring. If you DO IT NOW you will reap some of the LARGE PROFITS that are sure to be made from a SMALL INVESTMENT. LARGE FOR TUNES have been made In Portland, Seattle and Spokane by buying HIGH CLASS. CLOSE-IN residence property at first prices, direct from the OWN ERS. For a short time we are selling these choice 60x1 40-foot lots on 60 and 80-foot streets and with 20-foot alleys $250 2?. $250 Terms $10 Per Month Our property la within two blocks of the Union Depot. For free maps and photos of BEND and Central Oregon, call on or write THE NEWLON-KOLLER CO., Inc. IMt Bnefceaam Bldg, Portland. Oregoa iMNUAL- 0WJ Seat Sale FOR Reserved Seats in Plenty Can Be Secured With Cash or Exchange Tickets FIRST ANNUAL Follies JANUARY 25 NOW ON AT THE HEILIG THEATER fp Are you a booster forthe Pacific Coast? Do you remember it when you have tools to buy? Or don't you know that the best tools and cutlery made are sold under a Pacific Coast trade mark and under a guarantee backed by a strong Pacific Coast concern? There's every argument in favor of buying only TRADE MARKED tools and cutlery. . It's better economy the added service they give more than makes up for the difference in cost. And it's more satisfactory, too they do the work you EXPECT of them they don't fail you at the most critical time. The maker of trademarked tools guarantees them gives, his promise to you and your dealer that his goods will give .satis faction. :' Ordinary tools are sometimes good our Stiletto tools are always " of an unvarying standard of quality. The cost is so little more for the guaranteed kind that you can't .afford to buy questionable quality. And -S All arguments that apply to any trademarked tools hold good on . Stiletto Brand with this additional feature: Stiletto Tools and Cutlery are Pacific Coast goods every article sold means employment to a Pacific Coast worker means expan sion of Coast business. It means, too, that if a fault occurs in a Stiletto tool or piece of cutlery, you needn't have it sent East to be replaced your dealer only needs to phone our local branch we'll be glad to replace the defective article instantly. "Wouldn't you rather have a guarantee from nearer home? Your dealer can supply home-guaranteed goods. Welcome Oregon Retail Hardware- and Implement Dealers' Association Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. 22d and Nicolai Streets Portland, Oregon BEST DENTAL WORK x : SL.: SCt THAT SOFT UPf FT.ATKS WITH FLEXIBIJE RUCTION. The Terr Best and Latest In Modern Den tistry. No More FalUna- Plates. No Sneesins; r la tea Down. No More CousMds; or Laos-hint; Them Down. Our bridge .VTfl brought t o the highest state of per fection. The teeth on this bridge are ln- Good Rubber Plates, each W W The Best Bed Rubber Plates, each.. 7.S0 tt-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown.... 8.00 tS-Karat Bridge Teeth, each 8.50 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each 1-00 Silver Filling, each ' Wise Dental Co. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1. rliones. Main tOta, A 2029. Falling Bldg.. 3d and Washington. Era Button and Pleating Shop MOVED TO S09 ROYAL BLDG. 7th aad Morrlaoa St a. MISS NORA WHITE. -Phone Main 131. MORTGAGE LOANS hw Eastern Funds on Best T JO Portland Securities v. m Other Fonda for BaatoeM Pro per tie 6- 7 EDWARD E. GOUDEY, LEWIS HOLDING. Portland Academy NEXT WILL OPEN TCESDAY. FEB. 6. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western DrfMte cot app' a. wBii-equwpw "" 'led e-ymnaeluzn. Track and field atn- boya and girls for the Academy. All de- partmenta under experienced teachers. a. 8401. Send for Catalogue. BROWN'S Bronchial Troches For Hoarseness. Coughs, Inflamed Throat. Bron chial and Asthmatic Troubles. Glre prompt and fratef ul relief. An article of superior merit, ab solutely free from any harmful Ingredient. Sold only In boxes. Sample mailed free. JOHN I. BROWN ft SON. Boston, Mass. European Resorts. SWITZERLAND HOW TO SEK SWITZERLAND SECURE OCR TRAVEL LETTER No. 1S5 with handsomely Illustrated literature and the Hotel Guide. It will pay you. No Fees. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD Ml FUXh Avenue Nsw Vork City a question you'll never have to ask again, if you use 7 BEER equipped with the NEW GAP that re quires no opener. Quarts 81.75 doz. Pints S1.90 case of two dozen. Delivered everywhere Bottles exchanged. Phone your dealer or grocer or PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY MAIN 70S A53.S ''rJlt m Sill S'jf3g NOTE' (Fb !: --"Minn1 if, tongue t" "l "-a thus l!l'l!Y I CT 3 ELht r v. , ' fr W i mi li jgsts f " down The Popular Jesse French PIANO Ponnnt he Axflfillfirl for durability-1 tone action or finish. Every one of them ao-j companied with the manutacturer's guar antee. PRICE $300 Three years to pay for it. Examine this piano and we are confi ... "til t L 1 . . dent you will pronounce 11 ine Desi vaiu on the Ooast. flS tti rf Rep ill ? TTTK TVTONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE FOUR BLOCKS NORTH OP WASHINGTON AT SIXTH AND BURN HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will (urnlaa lot and finance the building; of a home for you on oasy payments. We aTl references and oak references. WTATT, ESTABROOK. A RAT. SOI Coach Bids. Phase Malat sail. Main or A Mil j. c aomnsnaj KEYSTONE l Anythinj In Printing DDCCC vVn. ad Stark atal I II COO Foster & KleisK stuck tirade Commercial aad SIGNS ! East Seventh and East Everett St Fkoaca Kaat UU. B 8334. COAL r&Tff! LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO: mm Ail