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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
SEALY-DRESSER CO. Bakery Department We, produce ahsolutelv the best Bread. Cakes. Pies and Frtnrti Pantry In the. city. Our bnkrs are at the head of tlilr profession. We u.e only the best materials and exercise the utmost care. Our Home-made Bread Is unequaled. -l Try one of our lartre loaves - Trench Pastry, per dozen Ot Bolas 75- Layer Cakes, all kinds, 50? Krant. ..40t Nut Loaf Cake. Jelly Rolls, home-made jelly IOC And Countless Other Good Tilings. SEALY-DRESSER CO. Chicken Pies The" real (rood, old home-made kind that everybody likes. Two sizes 20c and 40c. HOME-ROAST HAM Prepared with wine. We use for this Roast Main onlv the very finest from Iowa I orn 1 d Pitc. All natural flavor retained. Sliced to order. ron'l overlook this. KOSHER MEATS AND SAUSAGE I.-V LAKfiB VA1UETY. SEALY-DRE SSER CO. SEALY-DRESSER CO. SEALY-DRESSER CO. ' I main irCROCERS, BAKERS, TEA" "XT SL AND WINE MERCHANTS. filR. 7Z00 286-290-292 STARK STREET J2Jl oitt-.nn'i I a M r.r;F.sTloXt Best Thing to Hat. Kitchen. IT WILL l'A IOU W ent Side, Kour limes Dally. Knt Side, to 8-"'b. Twice Daily. lnnt Tiibor, 10UJO Dally. Irrlnictnn, Twice Dally. Portland Heights, Daily. Rlverdale, Tuesday and Friday. Fresh Vegetables Will he shown here on Friday and Saturday in greater variety than can be found else where. Fresh from the gardens and by ex press every day. SEVILLE ORANGES oV-aVnT Last of season. 2 sizes 3 d'lu UU. Delicatessen Dept. Our Salads Are Filial to Home-Made, Our Roast Meats Are Done to a Turn. We offers and Shrimp or Crab OfTn Salads, lb from Fancy jjfln Whole Roas Chickens, each. Baked Hams, f milk-fed pigs, pound Chickens, lb... Fridav and Saturday we will have a sifrnmerit of Fancy Milk-Fed Chickens, able for frys or broilers. r o m 50c con-suit- WEINHARD'S Columbia Beei An Oregon product, brewed from best Ore gon Barley and Hops. Absolutely pure. Pints, per dozen, $1.00 Quarts?, per doz. $1.75 Kaisprblume, pints, per dozen . . $1.05 Kaiscrblume, qts., per dozen $1.90 Weinhard's Extract of Malt, dozen $2.00 "When bottles are returned we allow for pints 20e a dozen and quarts 40c. ASK FOR COLUMBIA BRAND BACON IT'S DELICIOUS ITALIAN SWISS COLONY'S Xipo Chianti Is arknowlt rlgrd to be better than the imported. For Friday and Sat nrday we offer quart bottles at 55 each, or per rase of 12. .?6.23 Pint, 30c each, or per case of two dozen pints $7.25 Zinfandel, old and mellow; regular fl-' gallon, special Sl.QO Port, fine old wine, regular $1.50, special, gallon S1.0O Sherry, old dry, reimlar $1J50, special, gallon 51.00 COLUMBIA BRAND LARD IS USED BY BEST COOKS Damascus Butter Made f rob daily and you receive it f resb from us a few bours after" cburnin?;. Only pasteurized cream is used. This insures freedom from germs and fer mentation. It costs no more than any standard brand. Todav's price for a full weight, two- ES pound roll . ." UJL XFCTAR BRAXD. New York State Vegetable. We consider thia the best line of Canned Veftetable packed in the Vnlted States. We think they cannot be equaled. In the Intercut of economy buy vegetables by the doren or case. The savins la worth while. Kach. Doz. t... -r,ra Kirted t .25 12.75 Peas, Telephone Peas, Earlv Garden Peas, Tender Swet Beans, Selected lief Beans, Cut Ref Beans. Oolden Wax Lima Beans, preen Lima Beans, tiny green.. Kidney Roans Succotash Tomatoes, Thistle Brand. No .3 cans, fancy se lected Pumpkin, Golden, Extra.. Spinach. No. 3. cans Keets. No. 3 cans Boets, Rosebud. No. 3 cans. Yen Can IMaJie !" Aaaorte "es to .suit at ne Caae rrice. SLICED APRICOTS lty. Keg. "35c can. Special only . . a-0" LEMON CL'G PEACHES ZZ'TP brand. Kxtra quality. Heavy Op syrup. Kegular 36c can, only U4Y DC All? "Profd Stock" Tiny nAA OtANO Refugee, fancy Cf)f st'gless. Reg. I5c cans, sp'l 3 for brand. St'd Cft an 15dox..WHiw .20 2.25 .IS 1.65 .ir, i.s .25 2.50 .15 1.60 .20 2.25 .20 2.00 .25 2. BO .15 1.60 .20 2.00 .20 2.15 .15 1.50 .25 2.R0 .25 2.50 .23 2.50 Turkish Coffee "The Zenith of Quality" nrlO "Beauty" I LM0 quaLPercar Pull - flavored, full -bodied, select coffee for family and after-dinner use. Per pound -15. REC'OGXIKO HKADQITARTKKS BEST COFFKE, Our peculiar process of roastlnir brlna-s out the full merits of the coffee. No artificial substance added to increase weight. This is o f paramount importance to the consumer. KKKSH ROASTS DAILY. MINCED CLAMS L,GUT; Otter Brand. 12c size, 3 for..25? Quinault Brand, 15c size, aeh..lO? Quinault Brand. 25c size, 3 for..50 CUDIM9 Best Barataria, 15c I IC Onalllir size, sp'l 10 dM...lil CADniWCC FRBXC'H HOYASS, Fine OAnUintO fish; best olive oil. Cflf Regular 25o can, special 3 for., villi Ii D A DTfTM " SARDIXBJ, Finest DAM lull French fish In best Oil IT 15c, 20c AND 30c PER CAN A CD AD ARM? "iuffox brand." AOrAliAulJO Best quality, white and tender. Regular 25c, frO Off BPecial 20. Dozen OAiOU PETITE PRUNES 'J 5c DAI?!N? Mow&t's Fancy Clus- IC. nAIOlllO ters, 25c box only.... ClfC Oeraldson'a New. 35c box Iff llUO 25 15o box I"" FRANCO -AMERICAN SOUPS sTn" can reduced to, each. ' WE SELL AND RECOMMEND COLUMBIA BRAND HAMS, BACON AND LARD Or Go! Cereals are noted for their purity, flavor and strength-giving qualities; only the finest of hard grain is used in their manufacture. Give your children Golden Rod Cereals for breakfast and keep them healthy, happy and always ask ing for more. Golden Rod Oat Flakes, no hulls, 2-pouud package, 15S 2 for 25 Golden Rod Wheat Nuts, a delicious cereal, 4-pound package for 25 Golden Rod Wheat Flakes, fine for breakfast, 2-pound package for...lO Golden Rod Pancake Flour, makes excellent hot cakes, 4-lb. pkg. for 25 Ralston Bran, a wonderful help to those troubled with chronic dyspepsia or constipation, 2-pound package for 15 TllP GflUKaRoarliujMGH JUST TRY Olymp ic ir lour The highest-grade flour made in the Northwest; used by all rooks -who demand the best. 2.5-pound sacks, 80; 50-pound sacks, $1.55 OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR The best, seller on the market. Why? Because it's good. Four pound package, only - -5 OLYMPIC WHEAT HEARTS A breakfast cereal made from the sweetest and strongest part ofthe wheat. Four-pound paekage oC OLYMPIC CAKE AND PASTRY Specially prepared for making the whitest, lightest cakes and pie rrnst. Four-pound package, only oi BOIL OR BAKE A COLUMBIA BRAND HAM Sufi Columbia Hams Are Making Portland Famous Patronize this most important of our home products. Special today and Saturday, the pound: . . .1S Money back if you are not satisfied. ALL COLUMBIA BRAND PRODUCTS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED DICKINSON'S Oregon Grape Juice Packed at Oswego, Or., by the Dickinson Co., is equal to the best Kast- ern brands. We make a special offer to introduce it: Pint bottles, each 20 Per dozen 2.25 Our Guarantee With Every Bottle , ' ' s m . - - . . I I I 1 ly I LAW IS ATTACKED "Barred Door" Ordinance to Go to Circuit Court. PERSONAL LIBERTY ISSUE Opponent Aancrt Mratirr Itewntly Directed Asa Inst Secret Gambling I Unconstitutional A p prals Are Pending. Attack upon the constitutionality of ttie '"barred door" ordinance passed re. cently by the Council esnlicltly to trt iiuicker action upon Chinese aam llins houses, is Impending- from aer rral directions through appeal to be f'led in Circuit Court from declaions In Municipal Court. That the strict , onstrurtlon of the ordinance makes It criminal for any two persons to be be hind a locked door In a room where there are plavina card, chips or dice. In the a-round upon which attorneys will seek to hae the ordinance voided ns an attack upon personal liberty. The Issue Is drawn In the case of Mevar Caplan and others, convicted for plavtn cards In the back, room of a dcllratewen store, the front door betnn kicked with an ordinary bolt. The law does pot make n-amhllnK a necessary element of the rase, but provides that a penalty shall be Imposed whenever two rr more persons are assembled behind a barred or barricaded door, with apparatus used for smlllnc. It was passed at a time when Kamblintr was rife and the police were hampered by one thick door after another, some times to the number of four or five, between the exit and the Brambltna--room. Armed with sledsra and crow har. they assaulted place after place, but by the time they made their way throuch, the evidence usually waj se creted. Chinese who now have a suit for tlv.000 pending In Federal Court asainst a large number of police offi cers, includms; Chief Mover, also Rive Intimations that they Intend a new attack upon the police under this ordi nance. They assert that its provisions du not and cannot run counter to the constitutional protection atcalnst entry except by search warrant. Chief Mover was called to the wlt nsa stand yesterday in Municipal Court with a view to fixlnit the respon sibility for forcible invasions of Chi nese domiciles, but denied that he had a-lven specific orders to raid any place in particular. Attorney Towers foucht stubbornly for an opportunity to put this phase of the eases to the front, but wa over ruled, on the contention, that Illegal methods of arrest had no bearlna- on the merits of the case. The court an nounced that lottery was becoming- too common, and that an over-technical view of the law would not be permitted- Petition for Pavement Is Ont. CHFHALIS. Wash.. April Ii. SP rjBl Residents of Houth Chchalls ave nue have petitioned the city commis sioners for the building of a l-foot concrete roadway from Main street to .Ninth street, a distance of more than a mile. As the petition Is almost unan imous the work is expected to constl- lute 0 VI ib . v j - . . - . that will be put lb rough this seaeoa. The citir . commissioners will short award contracts for nearly $3000 worth of road building machinery and equip ment Tor grading streets, the bids being now under consideration. EDITOR'S SLAYER GUARDED Itus-dan AruirHiist Feared hy Spo kane Police. SPOKANE, April 2S. The Teal name of the ferelimer who sh;t and killed Kdward If. Rothrock, city editor of tho Spokane Chronicle yesterday morning, was discovered today to be Basil Alex lev. Alexlev declared that he was a native of Kazan. Russia. He said he had left a wife there "because she was of no use to me." A rumor which has not been traced t OTKD RAXHMAN WHO Wll.L hl'KAK ON KQl'AL Sl t l lllil! t AT MILTNOMAH HOTEL. J J . m v; ;J : ' Yi : I i - . I t 1 . -' f 1 -.-' s aW w tifi i .TMiiifci tAfcjr.tjjnjna r i name f Wllliaa Haaiey. The public meeting arranged by the .National College Equal suffrage lrasue to be held In the Multnomah Hotel tomorrow night glvos promise of being a noteworthy one. As the speaker of the evening. William llanley. of Bums, has beon secured, and beside him. 1 A Rtne Helen Baker, economist and writer, will be heard. The appearance of William Hanlcy will Be his first In the urrrage causa. Shortly after his return from the Governors' Special excursion to the East Mr. Hsnley announced him self In favor of woman surfrace. Ills subj-ct will be "Conservation and Suffrage." Mrs. Baker will peak on the subject "Women and Freedom." and lira 6arsJ Bard rirld Ehrgott will be beard In an ad dress on "The rVrarch for the Social Balance." The meeting will begin at S o'clock In the ballroom of the ho tel. In addition to the addresses a musical programme has beea ar ranged. This will Include a piano solo .by Miss Ulllsu A- Ivteeman, a violin sole by Miss Eva Mills and a baritone sole by A. E. Davidson. to its source, that foreign anarchists would make an attempt to liberate Alfxlev. caused the police to maintain a heavy guard about the city Jail last nitht. The prisoner was removed to the county Jail today as an additional precaution. ....... . SOCIETY BOYS WAR Johnnies and Actors In "Cam pus Mouser" Clash. CLOSED REHEARSAL CAUSE Outsiders Sornl Conspiracy and Challenge I Sent to Theplans, but Director, Miss Ger rlsh Stands "Pat." War has been declared, for Port land's cint.ner society stagedoor John nies have Issued tbeir ultimatum, but the director of doings at rehearsals of "The Campus Mouser" stands pat ard will "call" them when the show ing of hands is declared. Ph-hh and Brrr-rr. For at the lant rehearsal of the l."0 participants of the criat society p'ay which Is to be seen nt the Helli(t Theater on April 30 and May 1. Miss cicrrish announced that "absolutely no one" would be al lowed to witness the rehearsals tonight and tomorrow ni;t. There must be "someihlnK doing." for it's all going to be behind closed doors from now till "first night," next Tuesday, and then, oh. well, then everybody In Portland will l-e given the opportunity to see the great society show for the benefit of the Krult and Flower Mission. The young men so rudely excluded from Chrlstensen's Hall now hint dark ly that they are the victims of a con spiracy and swear they will be avenged. "Ha! na?" laughs the director and all the giris In the play. Dlserimlaatloa la Alleged. Jufct because they are not a part or parcel of the theatrical performances In question the Waiting Willies now nailed to the doormat near Eleventh nd Morrison say they have been dis criminated against, and they will not forgive. They hurl the chesty chal lenRe, as It were. Into the very teeth of their enemy or enemies, they know not which, and notify the young men In tho play that while they (the de fying ones) may not be Julian Kl tlnges on the stave they are the "boys," If you please, who can do some pretty flossy bits of acting when It cornea to real life. Meanwhile Joseph Ferguson, If. C. P. Baldwin. Klrkham Smith, Merle Camp bell and a host of others are not wor rying, and they all are enjoying their daily and nightly rehearsals with a greater vim than ever under the di rection of the clever Miss Oerrlsh'and her able assistants, among whom is Miss Varney. well known In dancing circles et Portland. One of the hits of the show prom ises to be the tpeclalty "When Grand ma Woa a Girl," In which Polly Hewitt Is appearing . with G. Klrkham Smith. Miss Hewitt puts a dash and go into her dance that promises to -bring her many plaudits from her numerous ad mirers and the Portland audiences which, will witness the production. Children to Get Benefit. Arrangements have been made for the benefit of the school children who will want to witness the Wednesday matinee performance, at which the Maypole dance, under the Immediate direction of Robert Krohn. will be a special attraction. All ecbool children-who "wish to' at tend the matinee will be excused from school with proviso. The committee In charge ha placed ten tickets to one person aa the reser vation limit to each performance, and announced that special matinee prices will prevail on Wednesday, May 1, ranging from 25 cents to 1.50. SEWER BID PUZZLES W. L. BAR, BANKER, TO WED Young Cashier and Harriet Wright Take Out License by Proxy. Neither contracting party appeared at the oftice 0f the County Clerk Wednes day, when a license for the marriage of Will I Bar, son of Lawrence Bar. the president of the Chehalis National Bank, murdered December 30. by Adel bert Clark, now under arrest for the v.t. .......... f : a' 'S-n It ! k v ; -xx lit :,i M. Ut Mian Polly Hewitt, as "tbletle ;irl," One of Hits In "The Campus Mouser," at Helllg Soon. crime, and Harriet Wright, formerly a glove clerk In a Morrison-street haberdashery, was given out. Floyd C. Warren, paying teller of the Security Pavings and Trust Company, a mutual friend, attended to the details of the license-getting, and swore to ages of the parties coucerned, that of Bar be ing 21 and of Miss Wright. 18. Mr. Bar. who is himself cashier of the bank of which his father was president, and where the elder Bar was shot down by Clark. Is still In Chehalis. according to Mr. Warren, and Miss Wright did not go with Warren to the County Clerk's office. Friends say that the wedding will take place Sunday. St. Helen Woman Kills Self. KELSO. Wash., April 25. (Special.) Coroner Bird reports the death by sui cide of Mrs. Marie Reeder, 49 years of age, living at the St. Helen ranger station, Mount St. Helens. Mrs Reeder killed herself with a 22-callber rifle. She leaves a husband and a 14-year-old daughter. The Reeder family came to this country three years ago and set tled on a homestead. Mrs. Reeder had been an Invalid for some time and made several attempts to end her life pre vious to this time. She had no relatives aside from the Immediate family but has many friends In Portland where the Reeders lived for a time before taking up their homestead. Of the i:. 000. 000 tons of Iron ore which Kpsln mines each year, only about . 000.000 tons ar used at home, - the rest being exported. Members of Committee, Un able to Agree, in Deadlock. SPECIAL MEETING TODAY Dr. II. C. Fixott Refuses to Allow Lowest Bidder to Make Change After All Offers Have Been Recorded. Because Dr. H. C. Flxott, a member of the sewer committee of the Execu tive Board, would not agree to allow the Pacific Bridge Company to change Its bid for the construction of Sulli van's gulch sewer No. 2. which was $7000 less than that of the next lowest bidder, a deadlock occurred between Fixott and John Perry, chairman of the committee, yesterday afternoon. A special meeting of the committee will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the committeemen expect John B. Coffey, who was absent yesterday, to be present. For Sullivan's gulch sewer No. 2 the Pacltic Bridge Company bid $70,466 to construct with reinforced concrete and vitrified brick invert. Jeffrey & But ton bid $77,198.90 to construct with re inforced concrete and stone block In vert. Glebisch & Joplin bid $75,232.35, not specifying what material was to be used. A letter read at the meeting vesterday says the bid is for stone blocks. This being irregular, however. Dr. Flxott refused to consider It, as he had the offer of the Pacific Bridge Com pany to give stone blocks at the price of vitrified bricks. City Engineer Hurlhurt recommended that the stone blocks be used. He urged also that the contract be award ed as soon as possible. The matter of awarding the contract for construction of Sullivan's gulch awer No. 1 was also postponed until today. Jeffrey & Bufton bid $72.46.15 for stone blocks; the Pacific Bridge Company $89,874 for vltrltied brick, anrt Glebisch & Joplin $70,906. not specify ing what material was to be used. It wa recommended that the con tracts for sewers on East Thirty-ninth street between Long avenue and Hol gate, and for 200 feet on Alberta street, be awarded to Bechlll Bros., the prices being $237 and $335.35, respectively. The committee decided to recommend that Hllllard & McGlnnis he awarded the contract for constructing the ex tension to Sullivan's gulch sewer at East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, the price being $6777.40. It Is to be of concrete and vitrified brick. PROPOSED LAW DISCUSSED Corporation Measure With Blue &ky ' - Clause Takes Shape. SALEM, Or.. April 26. (Special.) Discussing the new corporation law which It is proposed to submit to the people under tho Initiative, Secretary of State. Ben W. Olcott said today: "Corporation Clerk Babcock is at work on the proposed new law, but it Is going slowly, owing to the fact that there is no fund available for the em ployment of an attorney or other extra help, and the business of the office Is so heavy that the regular employes have but little time to devote to the work We have been In correspond ence with Bank Commissioner J. N. Dolley of Kansas, who originated and drafted the Blue Sky law passed in that Btate In 1911, and we have received some valuable suggestions from him. In a recent letter he states that 'we consider the law one of the best ever placed on our statute books. It hug saved the Investing public of our state more money than it takes to run our entire state government during the time the law has been in effect. Out of 800 applications for permission to do business in this state, only about iO have been granted.' Mr. Dolley also states that 'I consider It one of the best pieces of legislation that has ever been passed in the Interest of the com mon people.' "At the present time our plans con template a general revision of the cor poration tax law of 1903. and the enact ment of a measure similar to the Kan sas Blue Sky law. There are many features of the present law that are unsatisfactory. For Instance, take the provision which requires part of the work to be done In the treasurer's of fice and part In the secretary's office. This necessitates the keeping of two sets of books and the employment of a much larger force of clerks than would otherwise be necessary, maklns the administration of the law cumbersome and expensive. I am satisfied that the most economical and effective way to handle the corporation business of the state Is to place It In charge of a sep arate department, which would have control of all the odds and ends of cor- Most stylish in appearance FqwneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Most dependable in quality WW poratlon Dusiness now nanoreu oy m other departments. "The importance of the corporation branch of the state's business is not generally appreciated. Revenues from corporations for the biennial period of 1903-4 were $369,337.68; In 1905-6, this had grown to $453,289.20: and in 1907-S to $527,068.24. In 1909-10 the income from this source was $643,203.78. Tho total for the present biennial period is expected to exceed $750,000. notwith standing the fact that the fees charged corporations by the state of Oregon are more moderate than those of a majority of the states." Safe Harmless Economical Tb three big fartora that hava eauaed physli-laua (or tbe last 21 yean to recommeod TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder Pre rents infect loo. Fpi!b dseB4 tlMiieft, Hirer. drUcat membrane tm Ufrr. UnfQualed as s domb. Beet prevpntatrrtt known. liS-wnt rack age ma ken two srallomi Gfatxlnrd oiiUlan. Dissolve Instantly la water. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder Bold bf drncEiitTs ! two-. ASK YOLK DOCTOR or d4 far book .tit. J. S.T1REE, Chemist, Washmgfon,D. C n FERTILE POWELL VALLEY ONE, TWO, FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS at Kockwood. Ruby, Base Line, Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home, Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer tile soil in Multnomah County. Acres as low as $150. Monthly payments, $3. Business Lots Residence Lots at new, rapidly showing townsites, as low as $100. Monthly terms, $2. Investigate the great oppor tunity. - UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO. 286 Oak Street. makes dish-washing easy The use of a little Gold Dust la your dish-water will make your dishes whiter, sweeter and cleaner than they ever can be without it. Unlike soap, Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food parti cles, and sterilizes everything it touches. Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the mo ment it touches the water. When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the Gold Dust method of saving hall your time and half your labor means something. JE-jr;---.4 tr ai ' .- m n. Do not uae borax. f -v$' ammooia or a.rw km with GOLD DUST. GOLD DUST hat all desir able elaanain oual. itiea in- a perfoctly hartnlesa sad last ing" form. "Lt tht COLD DUST TWINS da yoar work . .ninn.laaaaaaasaaaaaanaaan