Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
13 31AI.CII 8, 1912. THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN. FTIIDAT, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF onrGOMAX TtitrnoNr )ll.,jn:'' Main "OTU A OV4 rntina-rof:? ":ty irruliiHn Manra-ir.f Krtitor funrljy fcMitor omp-t r. - ro-m tiucrlntrndcDl butldlnf AMI SKMKNT9. THE VTf.Ft I Seventh ma. "'Two and M-rri- i.rl Kiom Tnls af- 11 a clock. nr.ii 1 .:ncn." T'mxnt 1 T i. t o Tll: 1 'I' t: It K. " i.mra.' T..niht ' 11 ''- noon at and fniant ' ' KMPRE-M TI'KVTKH-' I1' ,n,,W'"h."',V l..ni aul. lr TMt afternoon at tomint at I and o'tloi-k. r.XTA.SK. TH':TKK-.S..nin Irt Al- rter. ..ud...: T.l " -' l-n cht ai : "' 'O" l.iRI'' TMK TKK .fourth and ftrk. T,, T'i finnm at and tonicnl at Tivoi .' M . CYST U First -run pic ture. 11 A M l: I' AftMeoeata Imearte Clfy l la Urirl catamaa La ftoaMt bwm aaaat fcaaV tat Tb IkifMki aailans aatlc kr a clK-b aalanlar eteaiog. PMT TO HaVB A PaPKR. P. Stnion-n lit Mart the publication of u afrkiy nevraier at Sandy. March !J. wru.'tl will be railed the SlxJy Vailry Nr Mr. Hlmumnn has been innnr.'t"! lth the Bearer State HeraM at lynf He has ent In a prtntlnir plant to Sniy preparatory to 1artirtK trie puhli.-atinn. The Samly "o-opera-ttve I'reamery t'omriany this week horiEht a lot In a central pArt of Sumly . n lu. ti a luiliinu will be erected m here the company will ronouct the reamery husines. The oltjt-ct Is to develop the lalrv interest of tne neighborhood. with a newspaper ami t reamery Sandy people expect to make more progress In hnlMina the town, which was recently incorporated. It Is considered almost rert.in that the Mount Hood R.ly Power Com pany will eatend Its line to Sandy, and that rlshts of a soon wl.l be secured. I'EKIXM UA TO I'noMPK ft" SHOWER. At miH-lir of the Peninsula Hose As sociation TuroUv nl;hl at the home of K. t, I'yer. in Kenton. It was decided to undertake to provide a rose shower dtirinc the comlne ftose Kestlval. If the fend are provi.l.-d by the people of the Ivnlnsul.t. ilinrrjl Manacer lieorse I Matchln h.i agreed to pro vide a solicitor to aid the Peninsula Hose Ao.-lntion In securlnu the money refiilr.-d to finance tht- rose shower, and II A. Kithle was appolntRd to BO with the solicitor. It was decided not to make any arrangements for the shower until ll Is known how much money- ran be secured. Several electric cars will be required which will run thrntlEh 'he streets from whlcll roses w ill be showered on the streets. Hoses will come from the peninsula. It waa ircidrd not to maintain the rose booths at the railway stations this year. BlJiMoe ScAPPIX.3 to SrRtK- The Itieht Hrr fharles Rraddinc Bislmr, of firecon. will besln a aeries of teachine missions tonirht at Astoria on the general subject "The Foundations of t'e I hrlstlan Faith." He will prearh afietnion and erenlnic. closinc with i onrtrmatlon on Sunday niKht. After l"avmc Astoria similar missions will ! held at St. Matthews. Portland, srid at orvall!a The blshops Instruc tions are not academic, but definite, and popular, a sane presentation of the i hrl-t an faith with Its appeal to revelation, history and eommon sense, t'atholtea and non-t.'athollcs are cordial ly Invited to these missions. I'sniHATH iiroanue Cl.rs I'nder the direr'.ion of Chapman, pub licit manager of the Commercial Club. Philomath, lying In a fertile part of the Willamette Valley and adjacent to m-ny other smaller rich valleys, or Kanlccd a commercial club on March a. A luncheon was served to the farmers, the Mores were closet! at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and a session began. In the evening a banquet was held In the Town Hall after which Ti cllisens Joined the new elnh. T(f prices of land may be lowered, and smsll trarts may be cut from larse furms no that colo nists may have an opportunity to settle. '0WW!:!tiSKA To Sr.AITl.E. To miect a section of patented road, t'ounty Judge CleMon and Coinmts Moners l.ch:n-r and Hart w III ao tmlay to Seattle, their expenses being paid t. a compsnv which controls the pa -nt It I contended for the road in iue.t.on th.it a new surfacing TMar.vi.il : :n u -e which is Impervious to automobile and other heavy traffic. Should ii meet with the approval of the member of the t'oiintv Court the company will be allowed to lav some of it in Multnomah County for dem onstration purposes. Mill ! t. Tusitm' Chsrc.kd, Charged Wlt'l working II mules with sore necks and shoulders. J. Ki. lln w -ddte. a eon ( r.T- tor. an. I I A. Jones, his eniple. were arrested yesterday b Serge int Crate, the humane officer. Crate found the mines working; on an excavation nt Kast Twenty-seventh Atieet ard I a w ' liorne avenue. The arlni'its were taken to the police sta tion and t.Kle T.iawell was calltsl loTta is i. look at .hem. The case ,il did today. l"s.i-rTini t Max Is Si i. ipb Con ''! oi- i.'.itl:r so carvfnl'y that the iVrnn.T has not yet oeen able to trace tt. an uni-lentlrted man committed suicide b tiancng himself In a barn on Klncs H.iuhtv probably Wednes ia n'ghl The o. v was found es lerd.tv morirri: sn.i was taken In charge b Pair., in in l.a Sslle. The e!ead man was inl.tc l--.. grd. robust and well dressed. In the lockets were fouml Ss. MKRCIIAXPtsr BltoKI'T Akrcsttd. t'arrylng accounts in nvo banks. f;tigene ti'Connor. a mere' andise broker with an office at Ptr-t and Alder streets, dep'eted one of them, snd waa srresled yesterday bv Selective Ftoyle and Price for obtaining money by f!se pretenses, on complaint of ll ! Keesi. a restaurant keeper. An other check for li) was made goo. I. pts.;n MrrrtNna to Bic.iin - l!-v. F r. o,..kum and Rev J K Mohier. of Angeles. Cal.. will sttrt special ijieeting Saturday r.tglit in the Peo P e s lla',1. corner Kast Alder and Kast nkeny streets, to continue until March ts Meetings will be In the interest of the Ptsgah home. Miciisrl Bnirx a FfNRRt. Hki.p The f-merel pf Michael o'Hllen. who lied at l.s Angeles. Cal.. March 1. was held yesterciav at the Cathedral. Fif teenth and I'avls streets. Hurl.il was at Mount Calvarv Cemetery. Mr. t Bricn was st e.,rs old and was tile hnand t.f M s. i:!1. n Brten. T'R Prs. T." Speak Or. Parsons wi l deliver a lecture on "Southeastern la.-ka. the Customs and Manners of Its People." tonight at o'clo-k. in the auditorium of the Kast Portland branch library. Mil.I.lxraT ItfEMN'l. MARl'll I AD 9. Uif display . f Spring and Summer hat. itir :npe. tlon is solicited. Margaret ToruVr. 5; Williams ave. Il'ir. I'.KTi.A.xt' F. Frenls is making a spe, ial low price in ladies' tailor-macie suits of Imported goods for a short t me only. Central bids;. Tug Mi'Nsrti A MxRTtsi Optical Co. New ofTice second fl-or Northwest bldg.. :h an I Wah Main tJe. Tm Brsr --f ladle- tAllorlng. only ne price. ' urney. 4C Mohawk. Alrina Ftrt. C. Lowest prices: best service. Phone K. it?. C 1117. Corpwoop Pricks reduced 5" rent, all froin. Main li;i. A siaTixa ic-aAr all star, oaka JUmat. !. CorrET baa returoesL Aascsasii.vT T6 Ri Taid. All those who have subscribed tow-artl paylnj the II street assessment on the quarter block site. Killlngswor th avenue and Commercial street, for the North Alblna Branch Library, who have not paid in the amount of their subscriptions, are requested to see H. A. Ruble this week at his home on Albina avenue. The finance committee, desires to pay the entire l5i)0 this week. feed to the quarter block is ready to be turned over to the Portland Library Associa tion as soon as the street assessment has been paid, but the association will not accept tile deed to the property until this money has been paid. The price for the lot has been provided. Mr. Ruble, chairman of the finance com mittee, said yesterday that the Li brary Association will atarr the erec tion of the branch library building aa uon aa It receive the deed. "It all depends on the subscriber to the as sessment." said Mr. Ruble, "how soon work Is started on the building." The quarter block Is valued at 111. 000. A llj.OuO library la proposed similar to the Kast Portland and Albina branches. (RANUR PR.XOlNC-g XaTIOMAL GRAXOE Lat. At the meeting of the Pleasant Vallev tirange Saturday the law passed by the National Grange that the Na tional b.dy can expel a member of a subordinate Grange without trial was considered, and It waa the aentment of the meeting that the law Is unjust, and should be repealed. Resolution were passed asking that the National Grange repeal the law. which will be sent to the National secretary. It waa the sentiment of those who expressed opinion, that no member can be ex pelled without due trial. F. H. Crane, of Ftock wood, was present and spoke briefly. H. W. Snasliall. mauler, alao spoke" on the subject. The repeal of the measure may be brought before the Oregon State Orange which meet in May. Ci.i'R Favor BRiraiR. The Alberta Improvement Club has Indorsed the proposed Interstate bridge across the Columhla Hirer and voted to assist J. II. Nolta. the original promoter. In getting It tinder way. Speaking of the probable location of the bridge F. Beler. chairman of th club, said yes terday that the member of the club consider that the Oregon approach should be In the vicinity of Vancouver avenue. The club Is anxious that the matter of dredging the Columbia slough should be settled so that the matter of sewers may be taken up. Mr. Beler said that a great many streets will be paved on the Peninsula as soon as sewers have been laid, and Columbia slough is considered the only outlet for a peninsula sewer system. At-ncvJI Kkpt SgcRKT. Not only did the Portland General Ministerial Asso ciation exclude representative of the press from its last meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building, when It received the report of Its special committee on Mlitlcal candidates, but an effort was made to exclude also all who were not minister and members. N. G. Iledin. who Is in the employ of the Prohibi tionists, was allowed to remain, as also was a representative of the Oregon Antl-Salnon League. J. F. Murks, su perintendent of the league, declare "no recommendation was made by the ministers." while Mr. Iledin asserts th special committee did recommend cer tain candidates to the Ministerial As sociation for Indorsement. Aaron lloi.-ra to Hi:t ik Fart Aaron llolta. general manager of the new Holt department store, being erected at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, left for the Kat yesterday, where he will buy merchan dise for his new store. In New York. Mr. Holt will be met by a corps of buyers, who will be under the super vision of Mr. llolta. Mr. llolta said that the new store will be open before the Rose Festival, and that It will con lain an assortment as extensive as may he had anywhere else In Portland. If ttnlshed on time, the new building will make a record In heavy construction, having been built in practically four mont hs. ALRRRTA-STRfCET WtpKNINd AssfRBO. The widening of Alberta street be tween I'nlon and Vernon avenues to 0 feet Is considered assured. F. Heler. president of the Alherta Improvement Club, examined the proceedings for the widening a few days ago. and found that between i and S per cent of the property owner who have been as sessed have already paid their assess ments. Properlv owners along the street are moving back their fences to conform to the new- street line and otherwise preparing for the widened street. As soon as the street Is declared officially widened proceedings will be started to have It improved with hard surface pavement between I'nlon and Vernon avenues. Csniixx Contest Mf.eti.no Toxioht. Much interest has been aroused In the garden content meeting to be held at o'clock tonight at the Irvlngton school. All parents, children and others ln;erested In gardening are In vited, .'.no invitations having been dis tributes! to school children. It Is the aim of the committee in charge of the district to encournge the raising of garden truck by school children on vacant lots, and on the premises about the children own homes. The com mittee Is composed of K. J. Jaeger, O. M. Plummer. 11. K. Albee. D. o. Lively and William F. Woodward. Leranxn omi-iALi Stidt Pavi.xo. To investigate street paving possibili ties, with permanent hard surface, the following delegation of Lebanon city officials are at the Oregon: N. M. Newport. 1. M. Crandall. .1. B. .Mc.Vrthtir. A. F-. Zieslng and J. D. Northop. It Is the Intention of the citizens of Lebanon to lay several miles of permanent streets during the coming Summer and to arrive at what work of this char acter Is the most satisfactory the dele gation has been sent to Portland. WoxsN' Ci.t-p to Meet. The Port land Woman Club will meet today at 2 o'clock in Women of Woodcraft HaII. The programme will begin at 1:45 o'clock with a cello solo by Henry Van Praag accompanied by Mis Jessie l-wls. Current toplca will be given by Mr. Robert C. French. An Illus trated talk on the Bennett plan for a Greater Portland will be iven by Marshall N. I'ana. Stct-LwociD RESiriRNT Pie. Panlel M. l.ebo. an old resident of Sellwood living at 521 Nelialem avenue, died Wednesday, age.1 47. He wa the ion of Joseph Leabo and brother of George U,b.i Mrs. W. II. Prenkcl. Mr. A. C. Mowrev and Mrs. Miller Penn. Fu neral services will be held from the residence today at ! I. M.. and the bo.lv wi'.l be taken to Stella. Wash., for burial. NtoiiT s.'iioo!. Cixise Term. The various Portland night schools, with t 'e exception of the Lincoln night school, will close their term today. The Lincoln night school will continue In operation' for three weeks. Thi even ing the poplls of the Lincoln night school will give an entertainment con sisting of a debate, recitations and songs. . GovrRMOR, WILL BE SPEAKER. Gov ernor West has accepted invitation to he guest of the East Side Buslnea Men Club at the luncheon next Mon- lav at the Sargent Hotel, and hi sub ject at that time will be "State Owner shin of the Telephone System." J. O. Wilson will preside. STtlTRAkEn BROS. SlED. A. H: Metcalf has filed a suit In the I'nlted States Instrict Court against the , studebsker Bros. Company for I0 damages and an accounting for the alleged use and sale of a patent tongue support, the right to which 1 claimed to be owned by the plaintiff. Yot i Woman's Ft seral Held The funeral of Miss Marie Jsabelle Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Flood who lived at l"t' Congress street, was conducted yesterday morn ing from St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue. Miss Flood was 2 1 year and t months old. Jexnk Station- People Want Road. At the last meeting of th Jenne Station Improvement Association a committee was appointed to urge the t'ounty Court to open and construct the road which was promised some time ago. Rights of way were secured and land given for the road nearly a year ago. but the matter was dropped. The association will ask that the road be opened as soon aa possible, as an outlet Is desired. It was reported that new settlers are coming Into the dis trict, and this road 1 needed now more than ever. It was announced at the Inst meeting of the association that many improvement are projected for that district and that some of the large farms are to be subdivided. Damage Case in Progress. The case of Thomas Thorsen against the Smith Lumber & Manufacturing Com pany to recover $27 .&'") for alleged personal Injuries is still In progress before a Jury In the United States Dis trict Court. - The plaintiff closed It case yesterday afternoon and the first witness for the defense was Dr. Dlx. who attended the plaintiff at the time he was Injured. An objection was raised to hi testimony on the statutory groun .s that he was barred from tell in; about his treatment of the case as It was confidential. Judne Bean per mitted him to testify. The case will occupy attention of the court during the rest of the week. Dr. Dbchmaxn to Lecti'RE. Dr. Loula Ttechmann will delver his lecture In the auditorium of the Public Library, Seventh and Stark streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. This Is one of a series of lectures Pr. Dechmann Is giving to mothers. The lecture la free and everybody Is Invited. Jewish service Tonioht. Services will be held In Congregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue. Park and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Charles W. Rohison will address the congrega tion. Tomorrow morning service will begin at :S, Rabbi K. Abrahamson officlatf ng. Liqi-or Transporter Sentenced. Vincent Wonlich pleaded guilty In the I'ntted State District Court yester day to having taken liquor into the Silets Indian reservation. ' He was sen-" tenced, by Judge Bean, to serve six months In the County Jail. er nion I Be. a Dresser ; We can supply ! Tf -f! tXnirta. ll II of IH lasiiiQii ; I vestments, consist- j in of first mort- ' j I sjrade Portland real IPOl ! The funds of our sav- I jj yvMM ! inirs department are I I $ffiZ!jJC 1 k V 1 I estate mortgages that ; 1 lcWitJ I j pass the searching: in- j El V0 14 if L w3 1 ventilation made by If j'XX'Yf tt' f ifOXl i our loan department. U YV 1 ll iKVS INSPIRING SONG. Scliuinann-llclnk to ;ive Feast of Musk- Wednesday Xljtht. There w-ill be a song for every mood on Mme, Scliumann-lfelitk's programme next Wednesday night at the Ilelllg. from the arch and naive "Sleep. Dear Laddie." of Carl Lowe. , to the grand and Inspiring "Die Allmacht" of Schubert. In which Schumann-Helnk's splendid organ-like tones rise to sublime heights, the loftiest and most majestic he a in v possible to th- human voice, according to certain critics of the day. Among her new songs will be Salter's Cry of Rachel." "NotMng finer than her Interpretation of till song can be conceived." says the Snn Francisco Chronicle. "ll sentiment exactly fit ted the heart of the woman who never tires of tellliiR the world that she lives only for her children. The maternal In Schuniann-llelnk made of the 'Cry uf Rachel' a great tragedy." The nle of seats will open at tha Helllg Monday morning, March II, Scliiimann-llelnk's recital being under the direction of Steers-Coman. MEN ARE ASTOUNDED At the prices of the cravenetted over coats I am closing out at wholesale cost. Buy now and save money. Jimmy Dunn, room 313 Otegontan building-. Take elevator. Koal KMHte Dealer. Attention! Kvery member of the Portland Realty Board should he at the luncheon today to listen to the splendid address of Mr. Samuel Hill as to "Portland's position on the world map." President Ilenry wlll call the meeting promptly at i::lS. PKNF.V BROS. PR I OA Y !PKCII We offer our $2 wines at $. a gallon: $l.n wines at 75c a gallon: Straight Kentnckv Whisk v. seven years old. regular $l.f0 at i." a gallon; Ken tucky Whisky, regular ?..rn. at $2...n a gallon: $.1 grade Whisky. LM a gallon. I'ridav onlv. 37l K. Morrison t. Phones Kast is;. B ;42. Kreo delivery. x solution of in per cent borsx snd ." per rent resin Is driven tnlo wood b electricity ' i yrnn.-f i.r- r This is the class of securities that we now have to offer the best of protec tion is offered your money and it will produce a net earn ing of 7 per cent. Portland Trust Co. BANK jj Third and Oak St. ALBINAfUEL CO. Loweat price: bet aervlce. Phone E 1J. C 1117- C'ordwood, Slab-wood, l"oal. Holman Fuel Co., ucceors to Banj Held-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 8f.3. A 3J. Pry slab. $S.7S. Edlefsen Fuel Co. Foster & Kleiser High tirade Commercial and Eleetrt SIGNS Kaat Seveatfc aad F.aat Kverett Street I'hoaea Kaat 1111. B 8394. OLGA STEEB'S OFFER WITHDRAWN SATURDAY The OI.UA KTKEB HrHOOI. OF MVSIC 61 1-1S Eiler building. I now a permanent Portland Institution. For the purpose of demonstrating; h" u periorlty of our methods and giving them the widest possible introduction we shall make special rates to all pupils entering before March 10. 1911. All piano pupils will receive private lessons. Pupils who enter previous to March 10 may Join the olaa of OI;a Steeb for six month' term at $8 per month. 30-minute lesaon weekly. After March 10 the regular price of per lesson of 40 minutes will be restored. Pupils entering previous to that time may continue lessons for six month at the special rate. Olga Steeb's method of technic prac. tlce and memorizing, by which she has been enabled to memorise and play the largest repertoire In hlBtory. will be made a special feature of the work of thla school. This system of work is absolutely unknown to any one except ing the members of her family and can only be learned at this school. In the past two years Olga Steeb has played over 200 different composi tions in concerts and recitals, and her memory never falls her. Her repertoire contain 1100 compositions, any one of which she Is prepared to play on very ahort notice. With her method of work she I enabled to memorise new music at the rate of from 60 to 70 pages per week, and to retain every thing memorized. Special attention Is given to begin ners. Children beginning with this sys tem should, as soon as they are far enough advanced to play little pieces with great case, memorize 50 composi tions a year. Olga Steeb always learned 100 compositions every year from her sixth to her 17th year. Her father, who originated thl system of mem orizing, taught It to her when she was six years of age. He has never made It public. It is now made public for the first time. Those desiring to take advantage of this offer should apply at once. Olga Steeb School of Music, 611-612 Ellers building. An Enviable Reputation Is what we boast of. Twenty-five years of eareful eaterinj; to "People who apprccirfte attention" has planted the slogan: "If von want anythin? pood, go to Mayer's." L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers, 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432 Week-end Eeductions in Regular Stocked Groceries: Strawberry Beets, 3-lb cans, regular 35c, each 25 ? Tobasco Sauce, Mcllhenny's, bottle. 40 Keiller's Marmalade, bottle ..30f Snider 's Catsup, regular 25c bottle '. 20 Mayer's "Own Blend" Coffee, reg. 45c pound, 2 lbs for 85 Raisin Syrup, half -gallon tins, regular 75c, each 50 Schepp's Cocoanut, regular 40c pound .33t? Swedish Wafers, per tin. 30 Pimento Cheese, bottle 15 Pimentos "Spanish Peppers," regular 15c,'2 for 25? Virginia Dare Wine, regular 75c quart 70 Gordon Gin, regular $1.25, at $1.05 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Fresh St. Johnsbury Crackers, Vermont Sage Cheese, Fancy Van Rossem Edam Cheese, Huntley & Palmer's English Crackers, Pure Maple Syrup. FRESH VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT- For Sunday and Saturday we suggest: Fancy Hot House Cucumbers, Fresh Sugar Peas, Spinach, Water Cress, Hot House Lettuce, Celery Hearts, Fresh Asparagus, 2 lbs for 25c; Florida Oranges and Grape Fruit See Window Red and' Yellow Bananas, Spitzenberg Apples, Fresh Pine apples, Fresh Oregon Rhubarb. DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY A Cordial Invitation to the Newcomer. It costs you no more to wear snappy clothes that have a touch of refinement; that are made to fit and hold their shape. Every wearer of an A. B. STEINBACH suit is a satisfied customer, whether he bought one at $15.00, or one as high as $50.00. BE A MAN in rank with the best dressers. Try on one of our suits and be convinced of the superior fit, quality and workmanship. SPRING STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY Brook Hats WITHOUT A PEER All the Newest Shapes and Color ings of the Season $3.00 Ask to See the MANNISH COATS For Girls and Misses 4t "Portland's Fashion Center." FOURTH AND MORRISON THE KNOW H0WC0UNTS It is dangerous for von to take dinnee: with your eyes. Ex pert attention is what they need. Tln'Sd arc our inali fications. EXAMINATION Competent, careful and complete. ADJUSTMENT Perfect, expert and satisfa dory. EQUIPMENT Unsu r passed and under skillful opera tion. SATISFACTION Guaranteed or no payment is demand ed or expected. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Street CO ITEHAJTY METHODIST I 1 TSt- rwn Tmm Church v Tiatt Fjt. Side A5T lilHTrl AMD FlttE Othmt JLTcmbl aa.nmitm 5UT1DAY SERVICES DR. F. E. YOAKUM and JOHN e: mohler OF PISGAH HOME Los Angeles. California. AT Kast Seventh and Ankeny Streets. MARCH 9 TO 18. Teaching full Gospel and Praying for the Sick. Meeting each dav, 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Address HOTEL EATON", West Park and Morrison Streets. KODAK SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 343 Washington St. EALY- rD&r??c:D i - -. . m. ... m I MAIN 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET CO. -i ' r A 6181 PORTLAND'S FOR RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS 'BEST THINGS TO EAT." FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER: TURKISH COFFEE m" a full- flavor!, full - bodied, select coffee for family and after-dinner liae. Frrali every flay, per lb., -15t? SPECIAL EES,:;- 2 LBS. 85c PIGSHEAD CHEESE Vl7niy '."- Ic-Mcy just In from Wisconsin. Pre pared with truffles and pistachio nutft. Wry much out of the ordi nary. Order early. He sure to get some. ASPARAGUS TIPS ;,rpi,r .lust the thinK for family, board insr-house, h o t e 1 or restaurant, l-arce No. 3 tins, per doz.. 2. Cf1p or three tins for J0li THIS KOft FRI DAY ONLY. ;:RS HOME ROASTS pared with wine. We use for this Roast Ham only the very finest from Iowa Corn-Fed Pigs. All nat ural flavor retained. Sliced to order. Don't overlook this. PUIPVCM DICC Thc real sood, old UnlUM.ii llLd home-made kind that everybody likes. Two sizes 20c and 40c. HO MR- DOC AO Newcomers to M A 1) tc DntMu Portland will find Kieat home comfort with our bak ing. Thousands of old residents use this very superior bread con tinuously. I,aree loaves; made in daylight bakery. nnCTHM BlOWSi I Th Rood old DUOlUPI BitKAD ( kind, to eat with Baked Beans Saturday night or Sundav morning. New Knprland ers in Portland will feel rlcrht at home with l H BOSTON BROWN BRKAD 5c loaves and 10c loaves. CHEESE CAKE Home-made Cakes, Bnlaa takes, Krants Cakes. MAGNIFICENT VARIETY GREEN VEGETABLES RHUBARB ARTICHOKES swell ; each, only 10c 20c Kxtrs. fancy, dozen, only . . WORDS CAX.XOT DESCItlBE. COME AND SKB. ASPARAGUS Per and crisp, pound. Frcnh CVreen Fein, Olery Hearts, Hothou- Cucumber, Green Bell per, Prenh Tomatoea, Florida Grapefruit and Orange. NEW FLORIDA POTATOES 5To S?nn"E,,v.25r; STARK STREET (YEAR FIFTH), PORTLAfiD, OREGOi. Pep- 2fS - 200 - 'MS MARKS The Upstairs Shoe Man Saves MONEY FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE LOW RENT DOES IT WORTH $4.00 PAIR ALL STYLES $2.50 LAFAYETTE BUILDING Entrance 313l2 Washington, Near 6th N. Y. Saving Shoe Shop European Resorts. SWITZKRI.AXD. VISIT SWITZERLAND and prolonar your European Tour trithout extra eioenne; Let ul explain to you how thia is posible. Snerlai literature explalnlnir inexpensive fea tures: alo maps, hotel uide and handsome ly illuBTBted booklets. NO fEKS. SWISS FEOKR.4I. RAILROADS S4I Flftli Ave. iDept. Vii) xorl F. W.BALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, All 55 . First and Oak iCCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE a45 STARK STREET It : : hrlt ;4,afe-S-a'':''fc wl it3 OBBBIBBn Arrow Kotch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Clutt. PeatxxtT Compmny. Maton, Trej, S. T COAL l-l'i6!! LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPACT? t A