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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
Till? MORNING OREGOXTAX. TUTTK SI AT. FEBRUARY 29, 1912. 11 filEDFORO IS ARER PORTLAND SCHOOL City Offers S30.000 for Trans- fer of St. Helen's Hall to That Place. PRELATE MAY OBJECT Blihop Krarldlng Rave Vmttrr la Most Gene-rooa. hut Near Me tro-poll- Dmt for Girl Ptn. dratav Trnirtrr TUn Sale. M1fof1 r'llaena ar en'leavorin- ta lndu- the trtiateee nf St II-l-n'a Hall, an Kpls-"pa'lan school for glria. on Portland Hrlftnts. to mo tna -hool to Mifori. ltiaNoj Sra.lrilni. chairman jf tha tieard of tru-tea. received a co:n municatlon yeater-tay. ofr-rlng " acres of land In the an'i'irtm of Medfard, worth llrt.iVlo. :S.00c worth cf furn'ah tnaa. euprllea ami arncerlea. and a canh bona of :S.O')0; tr.ia.nnir lij.noo. If ihe fruateea vttll p!a- lh acnm-il In tliat cltr. Bishop Sc-,.1,hnK aald thla la the moat Mierooi offer tha Kptaropallana hara avar received, but that us It I dlriM for a girla school to be In or near tha rttr. ha d not lli nk It will CO to MerVrd. "Many llvtna- In tha country fee! ha s.iM. "that it la part cf tl. girl's ad nra t Inn to send hr to a hoarctlr.ic arhool In a city like Portland, where aha will ha to an opportunity of hfr Ins; rood manic, lerlursa. attending tha theater, and becmlni aoiuainieri, un der tropff restrlclina. with ilty life. Tha bent eduratlonlat aay It I an al- vmjitaae for a girls' cho"l to ha In tha city." rbo llara l.ni. lt. Helen's Hall waa establlahed hy Plahop Itorrta yeara aao. and rince atood on tha alta of tha prraent Ity Whan that property became too valu able, tha achool tu moved to Ita prea ant alta oa Portland Helahta. Blahop JV-aVling aay a ti at property now la ba romlnr o valuable that It I riarabla to chance tha location again, and for that purpoaa tha hoard of trtjateea re cently purchAifl ?0 acrea In tviilalatln Tark. ntr I.Inntnn. It la tha Intention to ae! tha preaent proprrty. and to re build with mo.lern bu!!c".nKS. Thatr property ta rapidly becoming mora ac- ceaatble to tha city. Tha achool. it la said. never mora proaperoua than today. There l a watting Hat of thoaa who dealre to antar tha boarding achool. which haa at preaent aceommodatlona for only M HeaUtra U boarding P'ipr.e tha achool In I tu day pui'lla It la order the mannrement of the Slaters of St. Jhn tha Baptist, and haa H trarhrra, who are graduates of Kaatern nnlveralllee. Healjes Illshop Scalding the trustees are: Re Jhn lawmn. II. K. Cham- bar a. c. P. Pfahler and J. K. Kollock. Offer ta tl Ara4 I'paa. Plahop Fcaddtnc aaya Mdford'a offT will be laid before tha tru.taa of fi nally early In March. He aa Id tha rn aroaity of Madford'a rlt icoa la highly appreciated. Aa to the offer of AahlanJ. rraldanta to obtain tha reopenlna: of tha Plahop Scott School for Poya at that city P'ahon Pradd!nc aald la thouaht tha offer would be accepted. He remarked that boy a achool la different from one for alrla. In that It la an advan taae to hare It In tha country or In a email town. Aahland haa offered to turn over the alt normal arhool butld Ina; and ern acrea of Land provided tha achool wl!l locate there, and that It haa 40 to 19 ttoya who drelre to attend. "We may therefore aeli the Hlahop tott School Farm In Yamhill County, and place oar echool In Aahland." aald Plahop fcaddtnir. Tha truatree of tha P'.ahon Scott School are: Plahop Scaddinv. Rev. A. A. Mortiaon. Pev. c. W. Koblnaon. J. E. H. Slmraon. J. Y. Oanor. J. K. Kol lock and H. K O ruber. has dona for Portland." aald Gua A. Henae. general manaaer of tha Knlghta of Akaarb4i. of Omah.v yesterday. "I bava beon In tha came for IS yaara. but I arn aatonUhed at tha bllh claaa of publicity which the Poae Keatlal haa rtven to Portland all over tha oountry In tha brief time which you bava bean hoi. Una; auch fotea. "I cam a here primarily to eichanite Ideaa with tha officiate of the featlval and I find that you are far and away advanced ahead of many of tha floral carnlvala and fleataa that ire betne; beld In othr eectiona of tha country. It aeerna to me that tha people of Portland have more of tha community enlrlt than any of tha rltlea I have vieited. or courae. I think tha Knlahta of Akear ben la tha rreateat ahow In the country but that la only natural from tha anrtpolnt of clvle pride. "Hut tha Portland Koae Featlval haa dona tblnes and dona them bla; and with forceful and effective reaulta. Tha Kniajhte of Akaarben. with which I bava been Identified for tha paat II yaara. atartrd with email beirlnnmira, Jjat a you have done. The Brat year wa atarted our celebration (Imply aa aort of Itnka for the bunch wa had fathered toaethor to atlr up our alug cuh trade and to brlnar about a better feellner amona our bualneaa lntareata vr.tr t riKR or corvrr bab C'l.l.Mlin Qt If-KLY IX IfllTUM). "71 J! i i A1 J Y K K. Herkbert. E. K- Heckbert. aewtv-etected preeldeat of the Maltnomah County Bar Aeenetatloa, althouah he haa been ta Oreana only a! nee lftoT. ta a man of coaalderable promlaeaee. not enly la the county aaeoclallon. but In tha Stale Bar Aaeoclatloa aa well. afr. Heckbert la chairman of the grievance committee of the State par Aeeodatloa and before bla election to the preetdency of the Multnomah County Bar Aaeoclatloa, member la a atmllar com mittee for tbat orsenlsaUoa. Mr. Heckbert waa bora la Wa- barn, Maaa.. August la. lrfl Orad- uatlna frma the Boetoo Untvereltr la K0. he waa admitted te the Boetea bar and the Maine bar In where be practiced law until I90T. when be came ta Orecoa and a-ae admitted te the bar of thle tat. wa. e ill ha aucceaa wa attained waa moat as tound In ir. Tha entire City of Omaha roae up aa one man and dmanded that wa perpetuate the ahow. e did 10 and wa have been arowlna; bicker and better encn aucceedln year. We hav buuaht and own a bla; coII.eum In which wa bold our regular weekly In itiation axrrclaea and where wa build our fluata. I mlRht add that Omaha waa tha flrat city In tba country whre tha use of electricity for Illumination and fur motive power waa adopted In connection with aucb fetea. COLONIST RATES HEUf, nsAXSCOVTIXETTAL RECCCED FARES OPE.V TOMORROW. HALT CALLED ON HASSAM Darin( 8raaon of Xezt Days Great Influx of Tlomeaerkcra Is Expoctd la XorUiarext Stairs. Jlajor to Forbid ravin ( I'ntll Pam- arr- Are) PalJ. Mayor KuahllKht yeaterday notified J. H- Crane, aeneral manairer of the Oregon Haajn Pavlna; Company, that ha will alien no more ordlnancea c ail ing for lUim pavement until all damagea to aemera have been liqui dated by bun. arising out of the paving of various atrrcta with Haa-ara by his company. Air. Crane agreed to do thia. In future, the M-yor aald. he will require an additional bond, guar anteeing payment of daniages to aewers where thla Improvement Is put down. El wood Wiles, who haa laid soma taeaaxa here, will be nottflod to th aamo effect, the Mayor aald yester day. There haa been aome damage to ewers where be haa laid Ha.arn. The whole difficulty arlaea out of the wash tng of concrete Into the aewers. There bava been numerous complaints from property owners as a result. "I will aign no more ordinances call ing for Haaaara until the damagea are paid on theae aewera." aald the Mayor. "In future. I will demand a bond to the affect that contractors la-lng concreta pavement shall pay all damages result' In-; therefrom. STATE FAIR FUND ASKED Railway Manaeyr' Wants Multnomah to Contribute $500. o. E. Freytaa-. of Oregon City, man ager of the pavilion at tha Oregon Ftate Fair, to be held at Salem begin ning September S. applixl to tha Mult nomah County Court yertenlay for an , appropriation of ling from this county to place an exhibit In the pavilion. Tba members of the court dM not refuse. but said before they took action they deatred to Inquire aa to the aentlment of tha county's taxpayers. Mr. Freytaa; said that other coun ties In aome tnetanrra bava appro prvatea aa mucn aa azio. He aaya an agricultural ami Industrial exhibit from Portland would be or advantage to the city and county. The appropriation for the last three years from this county Old not exceed imu. ROSE FESTIVAL LAUDED Colonist rates which will fro Into effect tomorrow on all transcontinental lines leading to the Northwest are ex pected to bring thousands of new set tlers to Oregon and Washington In the 46 days during which tha reduced fares are to prevail. Although It has been difficult lor rep- reaentatlvea of tha railroads to gather advance Information on tha probable volume of the colonist movement tha Inquiries received by all Unas Indicate that proapectlva aeltlera are numerous sod that they are this year turnlna; eager- eyea to tha Northwest. Fred W. Qrahaxa, western Industrial and immigration agent of the Great Northern Kallroad. waa In Portland yes terday and said that ha believed the Northwest would this Spring receive a greater number of land hunters snd proapectlva Investors than ever before. probably i smaller number or men looking for employment. In all tha literature prepared recently by the rail roads and the commercial bodies of the Northweat men out of work are not en-ouraged to oome here. Inducements held out. however. to men of family who want to take np a farm or engage In bualneaa. In tha laet sev eral days Mr. Graham received In quiries from persons In all parts of the East and the Booth who want to locate In Oregon or Washington. Many of tbem will arrive here before the end of the low rate period. William McMnrray. general paaaenger agent of the O.-W. RAN. Co- and W. E. Coman, general freight and paa aenger agent of the North Bank Rail road, have also received advloea from the Kaat Indicating a heavy colonist movement. Rallmen to Chooae Officers. Officers to serv until June JO will be chosen by the Portland Transpor tation Club at tfve regular weekly luncheon at tha Imperial Hotel at 11:15 o'clock this afternoon. Other Impor tant bualnoas will bo up for considera tion and a large attendanoe Is expect ed. Although the organisation la less than a month old. It already haa the names of fully 200 active railroad men on ita rolia. New applications for mem bership are recIved at every mooting. No rontesta have developed for the of fices of presl-nt and secretary-treasurer. F. Knowlton. city passenger rrat of the North Pank road, and F.. M. Burns, grnewal agent of the freight department of the Chicago-Great West ern, being the respective nominees. All Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today Will Go on Bill Payable April First Standard Sewing Machines Sold on the Club Plan of Sl.QO a Week. Dept. 2d Floor Occupying Entire BlocK Bounded by Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West ParK Streets . t3 Tu) ' o TO) Tl li Ji.2. n tj TP.cs m m jrv rr3 o s-a h ru ti if r a t Tlh Those Dr ess e Little Are s D 12 1 c In ere! $2.25 Grades Only $1.19 Children's Dept., 2d floor You should fee them by all means. "We just took them out of the boxes. The snappiest and best lot of all. Bought for a special one-day sale at much loss than the maker's price. French Fercale Dresses in the waist style, with kimono sleeves snd Dutch necks. Neat patterns, piped in plain colors to match, with jabot effect at neck; plaited skirt. Gingham Dresses in black and white, blue and white, pink and white, piped and trimmed in plain materials; some have checked waist and plain skirts; some little touches of embroidery, set-in kimono sleeves snd Dutch necks. A fine-looking, well-made lot of (J - j Q dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 years. They are specialized, this sale only, O 1 X -7 Women's 75c NecRwear for 37c Women's $1.25 Belts Special at 59c 500 women's Belts, in a broad selection. Styles fitted with gilt and butter silver buckle ef fects, elastic webbing in fancy novelty weaves and plain effects. All eolors. Some CQ j s In the main aisle, on first floor. A sale of many of the newest styles in women's neck wear in dainty, fluffy frills and tailored ef fects; large or small shapes; worth to $1.25. Specialized at only, each C velvets; worth up to $1.25. Special1 Women's &I.50 Gowns, Only 98c In the nndermusiin section, second floor. A sale of woman's Slipover Gowns, in the em pire effect. Yokes of all-over embroidery and embroidered sleeves. Splendid grades DO at $1.50. Special this sale at only'"-'-' A one-day sale of women's Gowns of fine quality long cloth, in the slipover style, with square-necks and short sleeves; yokes of tiny pin tucks and linen torchon lace.QQ. Regular $1.50 grades. Specialized BtOC These D Jfanst What Ybu Want! $1.59, $1.69, $2 and $2.19 In the Garment Store, 2d floor, a sale of women's 2-in-l House Dresses, made of good quality percale in stripes, checks and floral designs ; can be worn as kimonos or dresses. Handy and simple to adjust; are made up in the high or Dutch neck effects with long or short sleeves. Dark or light colors. These are a a priced exceedingly low for this special sale only, $1.49, $1.69, $2.00 &m 1 j Vash Dresses $5.50 to $9 Just received, a new lot of women's "Wash Dresses, in the most pleasing Spring styles.' The materials are linen, gingham and pique, in shades of tan, white, lav endar, rose and blue; styled with sailor collars, trimmed with embroidery, laces, pipings and buttons. All right-up-to-the-minute models. They are tJQ ff priced very reasonable for this special sale only at from $5.50 up-to j)JJJ Women's Petticoats at $1.49 New Lingerie Waists $1.49 In the garment store, second floor. A sale of the popular "Klosfit" Petticoats; made of beatherbloom or sateen materials, with the fitted or string tops, flounces trimmed in pin tucks, fancy stitching, etc. 01 A( Black and colors. Special at only r In the garment store we will specialize a lot of women 's lingerie and tailored Waists, with high or low necks, short or long sleeves; soma tailored styles, others elaborately trimmed. The season's best offerings. All J JQ new. Special for this sale, only "-plat Center Circle-FiooV-Today Oraly-fiouse Dresses for $1.49 AH main aisles on first floor lead to this "Center Circle" Here we assemble a splendid lot of women's Honse Dresses of good quality percale, light or dark colors, in A-i stripes, checks and figures; styled with high or Dutch necks, neatly trimmed. These House Dresses are on sale today, in the Center Circle, on the Main floor, for only pXaT7 Fireplace Needs at Sale Prices $10.00 Brass Andirons, specialized for this gale 3 7.95 $14.00 lirsss Andirons, specialized for this sale$11.20 9.50 Flemish finish Andirons, specialized at g 7.60 $ 7.50 Flemish finish Fire Sets, specialized at 3 5.95 $17.50 Brass Fire Sets, specialized this sale $13.75 $ 6.50 black folding Fire Screens, special only 3 4.40 $ 9.75 brass folding Fire Screens, special, only 3 7.80 S6x22 black Spark Guards, specialized at only 3 1.95 Women's $5 Shoes Special $3.39 In the shoe store, first floor, northeast. women's Shoes, in button or lace patterns. A 6ale of broken lines of A good assortment of styles. Xot all sizes of each kind, but all sizes in the lot. Regular fiJO OQ $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. Specialized for this sale, pair s-POesJeV Boys' $4 Shoes Only $3.29 A sale of boys' hear tan calf Logger Boots, with 12-inch buckle top, full double soles and bellows tongue. Sizes 2 to 5. Our reg- (JJO OQ ular $4.00 shoes. Sp-scialized for this sale only at, the pair y'-"1' .Grocer! Bacon at 15c Pound Best English Style plenty of lean Sugar Cured. Asparagus Grand Island, 20c can, the dozen 2.25 Aspg.ragns Large White, 25c can, the dozen 2.75 Stuffed Dates 40c jar, special price, at only 30 Stuffed Figs 40c the jar special price, at only S0 Best Maine the can, at Ripe Olives, cial, the quart, Corn, -I 1 only llC 35c Pretzels, in bulk OC three pounds, only --uC Queen Olives, spe- OC cial, the quart, at JO C Chira Lilly Bulbs, special low price, two for only 5 ffSr is CA a?f7iSfiVWr J J 10c Sapolio, special at only 7 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, can, 8 10c Household Ammonia, only S 10c Bon-Ami, special at only 8 10c Jap Rose Soap, for only 7? 25c Box 3 cakes Toilet Soap ISO arc Bar Domestic Castile a( 23 50c Absorbent Towels, only Chloride of Lime, large cans 8 Chloride of Lime, small cans 4 Wayne Cedar Bags all reduced j Sale of House Cleaning' Needs A sale of house cleaning needs for one day only on the Bargain Circle, main floor, between the elevators. No Phone Orders Will Be Filled. Fairy or Ivory Soap, 5c a cake, six for 25 35c Borax, 20-Mule Team, special at only 8 2oc Camphor, Crystal or Oriental, at only 12 25c Violet Ammonia, special 1S 35c Whisk Brooms, for only 25 15c Whisk Brooms, for only 10 35c Sponges, special price at 16 $1.25 Chamois, special at 31-00 $1.00 Rubber Gloves, only 79 25c Hand Scrub Brushes, at 18 Toilet boaps Buttermilk, Glycer ine, Witch Hazel or Oat meal, rerular 10c cakes, on sale for JC Toilet Paper 6 rolls for 25 Demonstration perry Products In the Grocery Section, fourth floor. FREE SAMPLES AND FREE COOK BOOKS. FLAKED PEAS for soups. Easy to prepare. Delicious and wholesome. FLAKED HOMINY for muffins and gems. Manufactured by a special process. Free samples for the asking. ROLLED 'OATS, famous for the flavor and freshness ; free from hulls. Roasted and steam-cooked. They never become rancid. Get a supplv. "ENCORE" PANCAKE FLOUR, ready to stir up. Encore makes the best pancakes. They won 't come up heavy and injure your stomach. You could eat two dozen of 'em try it. ORDER BY HAIL, ffS" IN THE V HeasementJ X at roar or 'Basement Circle Handbag's 95c On the basement Bargain Circle today A sale of genuine leather Hand Bags; 400 in the lot. All good stock, well made, assorted shapes in medium sizes; some are leather lined, have strong frames and strap handles and coin purses. QC. Are excellent $1.50 and $1.75 grades ivaJl- ale Women's Fancy NecRwear at 9c On the basement "Bargain Circle" today. A sale of women's fancy Neckwear in a gooc". a&sortment of styles and grades; some slightly mussed or soiled, but are extraordinary values at this price. Many Q are worth three to five times the price asked. Choose from the lot V ORDER BY MAXU DANCER HAS PERMIT TO USE POWDER IN HER ACT Kerr York Authorities Require Miss Ida Fuller to Have Special Permis ' sion to Carrv Shotgun Shells in Her Dressing-Room. A MONO Mlaa Id la thla Omalia Carnival Ilooatrr Says Port land I-aila the Waj. "li. all the .-rlr r. I liave had -llh auch crlvlra:tona. I know of no attraction anywhrra In th Waat that haa lona ao much to advrrtl Ita oar- tlcular community aa X.hm iloaa FeaUTal druxs'ata. TO CTKF A COt.D IJt OM DAT. Tak LAXATIVE SKOJIO Qolnlna Tabl-ta I"uaita r.runi! mon-r If It falla to cur. C W. OHO t:'S slcn&tura la oa each box. 2Jc Foley KMner Pllla will cure anr rt of kl.iney or bladder trouble not r-voni in reach of rn-'7uln. No mel!'ln can da mora, buld br all MONO the aouvenlra carried br Ida Fuller, the dancer who week offering three spec tacular numbers at the Orpheum, la a pnrmlt lasued by the City of New York allowing the storage of 15 ten-gauge shotg-un shells In her dressing room. The sheila were made harmless by ax tractlng- the shot, and tha powder waa then used In producing; si portion of the startling effects of "The Imps of the Inferno," the cloalna; number of tha little danger's big production tha one where half a dozen pretty girls are apparently consumed by flames. "I carry that permit around Just to show the familiarity that New York ers have with the Infernal resIons, aaM Miss Puller, "and I might say that no other city In the universe would require a dancer to secure such a per mit before her act could be presented," she continued. I propose to fro on producing these spectacular dances until I ah&ll be recognised as the best In my line, even If I aun required to secure a permit In every city that I vlslt. Mlas Fuller was very matter of fact In making her positive statements, fine la not a frivolous little woman who haa been attracted to the atage by the glamour cf the footlights, but a knotty brained business woman who would make an Ideal suffragette. The produc tion of spectacular dancea la Just a matter of business with Mlaa Fuller. "I have directed my studies of dano Ing toward poetlo and sensuous Illu sions, rather than to the perfection of steps." she declared. "I began In 1891 with the serpentine dance in New York City, and after the novelty of that had faded. It became ncceaaary that I should get aome other effects. I remembered how my father used to produce a smoke In his labora tory by blending certain chemicals, and It seemed that such an effect would be a winner for me. I got It. and the result has been the development of all the fire dances used In the world. The machines and combinations were pat ented by me, and It was for making use of them without my permission that Kmperor William waa compelled to pay I -n r-ii- tr iai Mlaa Ida Fulle?. Now Appearing at the Orpheum la Spectacular Performance. ' me $7200. It took some nerve for an American girl to sue the Kaiser, but It had to be done." Miss Fuller speaks five languages fluently and has traveled over Russia, Spain. Germany, England and South America with her company of perform ers. She calls her present production "It." which means nothing but a com bination of her Initials, and the car rying out of Miss Fuller's determina tion to make her name stand for the acmo of perfection in spectacular dancing. Architectural Club Hears Ixxrture-r. J. i. Slahl. Instructor In German In Reed College, gave an Illustrated lecture on the grounds and building's of that Institution Tuesday ntg-ht before the membes of the Portland Architec tural Club In their rooms on Stark street. In his Introductory remarks Mr. Stahl told of the steps leading up to the selection of an architectural scheme for the various buildings and by means of the lantern slides showed how de tails had been borrowed, from noted In stitutions In England and the Eastern United States. Slides were also given showing the plan of the grounds and. th avenues leading to them. BOYS' CLUBS PLAN RALLIES Three MeetingfrAVllI launch Spring Work of Y. M. O. A. Juniors. Preparations for th Spring work of the boya department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association are being made under the direction of J. W. Palmer, boys secretary, and J. C Meehan, assistant secretary. During the Spring and Summer the work of the boys' department Is conducted largely In the open air, and necessitates a complete change from the schedule of Fall and Winter activities. The boys' work of the association Is conducted largely by numerous clubs divided Into three councils, known as Councils A, B and C. Usually the Spring work Is initiated with a big rally, but this year each council will hold a rally at which Its activities will be outlined. These rallies vlll be preceded by a big social next Friday night at 8 o'clock, held under the auspices of Counoll C. This council will hold, its rally at a supper next Wednesday, March 6. It will be followed by tha rally of Council A on Tuesday evening, March 12, and the rally of Council B on Tuesday evening. March IS. A large cronortlon of the more tnan looo boys enrolled in the Y. M. C. A. Is affiliated with these councils. The boys' clubs will begin using tha Y M. C A. launch within the next two weeks. Daily trips will be made up and down the Willamette, In addition to numerous over-Sunday excursions. The Y. M. C. A. will alao establish a boys' Summer camp at Spirit Lake near Mount St. Helens. Mr. Martha Bowman Dead. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Martha Bowman was held yesterday morning from the family residence, 678 East Nineteenth street North, at 10 i o'clock. Mrs. Bowman, widow of the late W. T. Bowman, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday afternoon. Five daughters. Hazel, Edythe, Dorothy, Edna and Carrolyn. and one son, J. L. Keller, of Port Townsend, Wash., sur vive the deceased. Mrs. Bowman was a sister-in-law of J. Li. Bowman, of the 1 Brownsville Woolen Mills Company, and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mrs. Bowrvin was born In Sydney, Australia, 43 y'rfffrff' aso. She resided in Port Townsend and Bungeneff, Wash., for several years be fore removing to Portland three years ago. Miss Edythe Bowman Is attend in gjftersonhigh school. A v. S.-'-J ! 1 :K. v.; XV EOSE BUSHES THAT WILL PRODUCE A PROFUSION OF BLOOMS THIS SUMMER IF YOU PLANT THEM NOW Our stock is large strong, healthy and true to name. We believe we have the largest and choicest stock in the city. Big sale this week at $ 2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 dozen. Conditions are right. Don 't wait until the Spring rush starts. Buy now. FRUIT, SHADE OR ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS EVERGREENS. SWEET PEAS We are the recognized Sweet-Pea Specialists in the Northwest. Plant seeds thL month for extra early blooms Our 1912 annual cata logue gives full description and prices of the LATEST NOVELTIES including DUPLEX SPENCEK from Europe. Store Phones Main 5956, A S811. Tree Yard Main 5549, A 4715. -iOTifilsct Mri692DStX3e Bet. Morrison 6 "VSmihill f r