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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
THE MOTfSTSQ OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER C, 1912. tl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printingr-room City Circulation Managing Editor Sunday Editor ... Composing-room Superintendent building . .Main 7070. A 095 ..Main 7070, A 095 . .Mam 7070. A 6095 ..Main 707O. A 6095 ..Main 7070. A 6096 ..Main 7070. A 09 AMCSEMESTS. HETLIG THEATEf 7th and Taylor) The Gilbert & Sullivan Festival Company In the comic opera. 'The Pirates of Pen xance." Tonight at S:i. ORPHEUM THEATER 'Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tonight at 1:30. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and 'Washing ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at-2:15, tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. PAXTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15, tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette River) Amuse ment park: varied attractions. This after noon and tonight. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOi.1 AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 13 P. M. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) BasebalL Vancouver vs. Port land at 3 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Ores-onian businesa office by S o clock Saturday evening. Loudon Musiciax to Give Rektitals. An org-an recital, to which there is no charge for admission, will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock, et the White Temple, by Gatty Sellars. an eminent organ virtuoso from London, England. Mr. Sellars is at present engaged on a professional tour , in this country and Canada, and his artistic work has drawn large and enthusiastic audiences. He is solo organist of Queen's Hall and the Crystal Palace musical festivals, London, and at bis recital in this city he will play compositions from the great masters, his own compositions, and coronation music. Interspersed with cathedral chimes. Mr. Sellars has ap peared with, or in the same series of concerts, with Paderewski, Busonl and other artists of international celebrity. Tomorrow night, Mr. Sellars will give his second and closing organ recital. Car Employes Not Blamed. In the Inquest held yesterday afternoon on the body of Victor Tola, 21, who met his death in stepping off a northbound Mississippi-avenue car at Freemont street, Wednesday evening, neither the motor man nor the conductor of the car was held to blame, an open verdict being returned. Tola ran straight in front of a car going south, after leav ing his car, while it was in motion it was shown. His brother, who was with him at the time, was a witness of his death. Although the Red Cross ambu lance was rushed to the scene, the boy was dead before it could arrive. Rainier Lumber Company Bankrupt. On petition of the Western Cooperage Company, the Clarke County Timber EWSPAPERHEX GRAFTED TlMB TO Answer. Circuit Judge Kavanaugb yesterday morning extended for ten rnmT,anv and the Smith & Watson Iron -jays me time witnin wnicn r.. - wnrka the Pnriflr National LumDer Sawyer, Jr., and Dana Sleeth, editor company, operating a large plant at and reporter of the Portland News, an Ra'nier, has been forced into bank afternoon newspaper, and Councilman ruptCy. . The company's sawmill at Maguire are required to Bhow cause Rainier was seized yesterday by Deputy why they should not be punished for r-nit(!1 states Marshal Becker and contempt of court. The showing was D-ace- in charge of two special depu originally scheduled to be made yester- ties Complainants represented that day. The newspapermen are accused of tne Iumber cornpany was indebted to usuaiuE me puuucauun in uitii '"-''"'' them in sums aggregating . sioisiu.v si oi articles Ditterly attacking jonn .d. and that th aeereeate of the com v-ieiana, to wnom tne case oi xwuc-1 lnrlehtedness reached J4U.00U. wakenem at Co. against tne city was rtr,,- Speaks. "Misrep- DUGHAmr GIVES VVA Crest Lessee Agrees to Have No Dancing at Resort. ATTEMPT IS ABANDONED Request Made of License Committee Brings Forth Vigorous Protest on Part of Adjacent Property Owners. referred, and criticising Judge Kava naugb. and the City Attorney's office for allowing it to be so referred. Coun oilman Maguire introduced the resolu tion in the City Council which led to the demand for the discharge of Cleland and a Jury trial. The contempt proceedings were Insisted upon by the contractors' attorneys. Veteran's Bodt to Be Cremated. Lieutenant D. N. Burwell died at his home, 505 Williams avenue Wednesday morning at the age of 72 years. He was a veteran or the Civil war ana Lieutenant of Company F, Fiftenth resentation by treason is the trouble with politics, business and organized labor," declared Lincoln Steffens, maga zine writer, in an address on "The Mc- N'amara Case and the Labor Troubles, at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets, last night. - W. S. ITRen, of Oregon City, was chairman of the meeting which was attended by 150 people. Mr. Steffens will repeat his address tonight at the East Side Library. Tickets for Roosevelt Meeting. A limited number of reserved seat tickets have been placed on sale for the Mr. Burwell was an old resident of this city and clerk in the mail service on the West Side train between Port land and Corvallis for a number of years. A widow and one son. Clifford C. Burwell, survive him. The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the East Side Funeral Direc tors Chapel, East Alder and East Sixth streets, under the auspices of Summer Post, No. 12, G. A. R., and the final services will be held at Portland crematorium- Smith Auditorium, at 4:30 P. M., Wed nesday. September 11, at il each. Pro ceeds to be used for expenses of fhe meeting. Tickets may be had at Pro gressive headquarters, room 116 Oregon Hotel. (Paid adv.) Funeral Directors to Meet. The Funeral Directors of Oregon will hold their convention in Portland from Sep tember 16 to 18. At least one repre sentative is expected from every undere taker's establishment in the state. .ST"."" m'Z.J'- sessions, and the members will be en Fills are being made on Broadway and Weidler streets between Vancou ver avenue and Wheeler street, jre- paratory to opening the Broadway bridge. The All on Weidler street will span the gulch from Williams avenue and heeler street. The cost of each of these tills will be $17,000. They will be completed and settled before the bridge is finished, but. will not be ready for paving. A plank roadway will be laid on the surface for the present, to be followed by hard sur face later. tertained by local -members of the profession. Steamer Breakwater brings coal from Coos Bay; special price on big lump for next 15 days. Portland and Suburban Coal Co. W. R. Stearns Phones: Main 358. A 3358. Lincoln Steffens, writer, thinker, humanitarian, speaks at East Side Li brary this evening: "HcNamara Case and Condition of Labor." Free. The Hotel Seward is quoting an attractive monthly rate on a few Realty- Board Meets Todat. The elegant suites; also, single rooms, with first Fall meeting of the Portland Realty Board will be held at noon to day in the blue room of the Hotel Mult nomah. Inasmuch as no meeting has been held since June it is expected that the attendance will be large. The Realty Board today will indorse the Pacific Northwest Land Products Show, which will be held November 18-23. All members of the Board are urgel to at- tena tne meeting. Copies of Vice Report Wanted.- There is a steady demand for copies of the report of the Vice Commission recently made public. Applications from all over the country are received daily by George K. McCord. secretary to Mayor Rushlight. Many requests for them have also been made by local people. The supply Is nearly exhausted, however, and all applicants are being referred to L L Levings, secretary of the commission. " Mission Auxiliary to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Taylor-Street Church auxiliary of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society of the Metho dlst Episcopal Church will be held in the church parlors this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members are requested to or without private bath. The Auction Sale of Mrs. John Cran's effects takes place at 1 P. M. today, 793 Johnson street. Asters. Special, 25c a dozen Lubliner. florist, 428 Washington. Dr. Robert H. Ellis has returned. - BRIBE CHARGE IS MADE CASH OFFERED TO SIGN PETI TIOX, IS ALLEGATION. Marsh Frakes Asserts R. M. Gate- wood Made Proposal for Support of Hassam Pavement. A decided sensation was created at the City Hall yesterday by the filing of an affidavit, sworn to by jviarsn Vwalraa nharo-'no that Tt TLT Cin tnUfinil bring their mite boxes and offerings for offered' him 110 to sign 'a petition for the Christmas box. The programme is attractive and helpful and all in terested are invited to be present. Services Are Announced. Serv ices will be held at Congregation Beth Israel tonight. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, will sing. Harold Relnhart will read the service. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on "The Heritage of the Con gregatlons in Israel." Services to night at 8: tomorrow morning at 10:30. All are welcome. Hassam pavement on Spokane avenue i Sellwood. In case the Improvement went through, the affidavit charges. Gate wood . promised further to remunerate Frakes by the payment of oO add! tional. Frakes lives at 660 Spokane avenue. is a property owner on the street, and, therefore, interested, like many others. in the character of pavement to be laid there. Mr. Gatewood, who is a real estate Oregon Women's Club to Meet. dealer and owns property on Spokane The Oregon Women's Club will give suburban progressive meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, 1019 East Eighteenth street North, tonight at 8 o'clock. Take Alberta car. Ad dresses will be made by V. Vincent Jones. Oliver M. Hickey and Mrs. Nicholson. Spend Sunday at Pleasant Home on the Mount Hood Electric line, in the avenue, entered an emphatic denial or the charge filed against him and de clared that tt is nothing but "spite work." "A. N. Wills and some others who wanted bitulithic pavement on the street agreed to abide by the wishes of the majority of the property own ers," said Mr. Gatewood. "We got 58 per cent for Hassam and they got fertile Powell Valley. Round trip only about 26 per cent for their kind. They 25c including fine free lunch, furnished by the Pleasant Home Commercial Club. Special cars leaving Third and Yamhill Sunday, September 8, 10 A. M., 'returning at 4 o'clock. Examination for Police Captaincies to Be Hki.d An examination for are bad losers and are now making personal fight on me. I had nothing to do with the Hassam company, but it Is a case where the majority of the people on the street want that character of pavement. There has been a. lot of misrepresentation in regard to this captains in the Police Department will subject, and I am perfectly willing that be held in the near future, probably the latter part of September or the early part of October. About 13 mem bers of the department are scheduled thus far for the examination. Mrs. Margaret Lovelaxd Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Love- land, who died September 3, at the family residence, 490 East Thirty-third street, was held yesterday at the Port land Crematorium. Mrs. Loveland wa: 49 years of age. Get Tour Obder in Early for Hop Gold Beer. So many discriminating families are using it now that our dealers are kept busy supplying the demand. Phone today or early next week. Wooplawn Improvement Association to Meet. Woodlawn Improvement Association ui bom a meeting at and argued that Greene s nail, i'eu-- avenue, frlday wanted bitulithic at 8 r. -M- the whole world should know the facts." Mr. Wills, who formerly was a Coun cilman, filed the affidavit of Mr. Frakes, and simultaneously filed with the City Auditor a large remonstrance against the Hassam pavement. This will go to the Council at Its next meet ing", and probably will be referred to the street committee, where the fight between the two factions will be renewed. The Spokane Avenue improvement has bepn a bone of contention ever since it was originated. Two sets of petitions were circulated, one for Hassam and the other for bitulithic and the fight waged long and hot. hen it reached the Council there wu a majority of petitioners for Hassam, but Mr. Wills at the time alleged fraud the people really After considerable I see no reason why dancing should not be permitted in the Council Crest amusement park," said Councilman Monks during a session of the license committee yesterday, when Councilman Schmeer moved that an amendment to the license ordinance to allow dancing do not pass. "It is allowed elsewhere in the city and, as for the arguments presented here, I will say that I am big enough to protect my home and others should do the same. Owing to the fact that but three of the five commute members were present, nothing was done. Mr. Monks ould not second the motion by Mr. Schmeer and Chairman Daly ruled that the subject should remain in the box. Following the meeting, A. Duchamp, lessee of the Crest Park, decided, af ter consulting with the property own ers, who were present to remonstrate, not to press his application, but to abide by their wishes and have no dancing in the resort. Therefore, the fight is abandoned. Protestants Are Present. N. S. Henderson, R. L. Donald, W. J. Erlckson and others, living on Port land Heights and neighboring places, were present to register emphatic pro test against the amending of the license ordinance so as to permit of -"private" dancing in the park. They recited the history of the dancing there, which was allowed up to two years ago, when a mighty wave of in aignatlon forced the Council to voke the dance license. Mr. Duchamp declared that he was not responsible for the conditions that existed at the time mentioned and that, with all of the protests filed then, not one arrest was made in his establishment except two made by him self. He said he felt it was unfair to try to make him responsible for oc currences outside the park and on the streetcars, as he said was the case. "All I want," said Mr. Duchamp, "is the right to conduct private dances, and I think there is no good argument against this. Messrs. Henderson. Donald and Er lckson explained that the neighborhood near Council Crest is a first-class one, having many beautiful and costly res idences and that the people there are strongly opposed to any dancing at the park; they are willing, they said, to have the amusement park conducted as at present and think It properly run. Many Sign Petition--. "On behalf of my own home and others," said Mr. Donald, "I, protest against this proposed amendment. do not believe that private dancing will result; it will be every one s dance and will result In no good." Petitions against dancing were signed by many residents of Portland Heghts and nearby sections, as follows: E. F. Ferris, L. M. Tyler, J. B. Knapp, L. Vaughn, Lavella Marshall, S. K Hughes, Mrs. W. S. Dinwiddle. W. J. Erlckson. E. J. Godfrey, W. H. Adams, J. H. Griffith. H. L. Lane, N. S. Hen derson. John J. Armstrong, F. P. Halli- man, Harry Meyer, Mrs. Caroline E. Miller. W. A. Robb, Mrs. L. H. Rounds, Mrs. C. Blum, Mrs. Georglna G. Goudy, Mrs. F. M. Crawford. Mrs. Carlton Leno, Miss L. Thompson, Mrs. W. L Howard, L. H. Page, L. J. Barber. John K. Kollock, R. L. Donald, W. J. Baker, James O. Rountree, J. C. Ainsworth, F. I. Fuller. MATSON HAS DISAPPEARED Pardoned Highwayman Being Sought by Warden Cnrtis, of Salem. One hour after Fred Matson, pardoned highwayman, left the Muni cipal Court yesterday with a suspended sentence or 9U days and 1100, Warden Curtis of the State Penitentiary, having seen an account of his fall from recti tude in the morning paper, appeared at the court room to reclaim the man and take him back to the institution. Matson had gone, and the search for him was taken up elsewhere. Under the name, John Kenney. the highway man. who under sentence of 18 years for crimes committed in Port land in 1909, is out under a conditional pardon, was caught trying to buy cocaine on a forged prescription. He was recognized in the "show-up" by detectives, who had their first knowl edge of his being at liberty. Prayers of his mother, whom, he says, he has been supporting, were ef fective in winning for Matson the leni ency of the court. He promised solemn ly that he would desist from the use of cocaine. The story of his prison You Can Trust Our Judgment. If you have a sur' plus of a few hun dred dollars any amount from $500 np and desire to place it on a real estate mortgage at a good earning, you will find it to your advantage to come here. We have some first-class mortgages for sale all on inside property and loans were made on conservative valuations. In every case the security offered passed the close . scrutiny of our loan com mittee men well versed in real estate values. Tou are assured of the ut most safety for your funds and a net earning of 7 Per Cent Fort land Trust Company of Oregon BANK Third and Oak Streets record under another name was not placed before the court. HOTEL GEARHART By-the-Sea, Reduced Fall rates now in effect. September Is the most beautiful month in the year at Gearhart, Make reser vations at 10014 Fourth street. . Tr".'tr'' "l!',e:.,-.rT .!. ! Ill- .JJI. I. . ?? "fV" ' , -,'",'Y Rent Your iano FROM A LARGE LINE Standard Makes Seldom you are allowed any variety or quality when , renting a piano. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PIANO RENTING 375 WASHINGTON STREET Spokane Man Appointed, SEATTLE. Sept S. Governor Hay tonight announced the appointment of J. c. Cunningham, of Spokane, as member of the board of regents of Washington State College (Pullman) to succeed J. J. Browne, also of Spokane. PENNEY BROS. -FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our S3 wltlM n t 11 n rallnn? SI 60 wines at 75c it -rallon: Rtralarht Kentuckv Whiskv. seven vears old. regular 14.50 at $3.50 a gallon; Ken tucky Whisky, regular 13.50, at 12.60 a anon; graae wnisKy. 92. iu a gallon, ridav onlv. 379 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287, B 2426. Free delivery. . CARD OP THANKS. Dr. Rav Palmer and famllv extend thanks to friends for their kindness in their great bereavement. 25c Wash Basins Extra Heavy Triple Coated First Grade Graniteware l SltUR-OIl yj GLA3SE3 J I Don't Guess When I Fit Glasses I have the scientific instru ments for determining and the glasses for correcting any and all defects of vision. No mat ter the nature of your case, if your glasses do not suit you per fectly, call on me. I FIT ANY EYE THAT RE SPONDS TO LIGHT You are invited to call. I de light in showing my methods and equipment. ' J. D. Duback Sixth Floor Selling BIdg., Sixth and Alder. debate the street committee rornm. Mrs. Edith M. Shithe resumes her I mended Hassam, on account of the pre ponderance of the petition character of pavement. for that piano and French classes September 9 Ellsworth Apartments, 166 16th street. Mcst Sell my home in Alberta at a sacrifice, five-rooms, modern, easy terms. Call J. F. Kinder, Main 7750. DR. George S. Breituno. Splnologist, of the Marquam bldg., is now located in the Royal bldg.. 7th and Morrison. CoxoREG.Tiox Ahavai Sholox. Seats for the coming holiday can be secured of Jacob Aihe, 242 First street. Collins Hot Springs, nature's cure for rheumatism. Take North Bank trains. Acxk s Portraits. Columbia bWg.. a? iccn. women, cmldren. kla.in-A 16. W-cddij-o Rinos. The latest Tiffany 1 last week. Before approving and list shape at Jaeger Bros. ing the claims be will request a legal Da. Trimble, physician, returned; 410 opinion as to their vanaity. MonawK cms- Rhododendron Taverx. Open all year. E. Franzettt. proprietor. Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros. Mcltnomah Hotel Turkish baths. DR. Robert H. Ellis has returned. " JURORS WANT EXTRA PAY Bills Presented for Detective Work Puzzle County Auditor. County Auditor Martin is puzzled to decide what to do with bills for over time, consumed in doing detective work, presented by members of the June grand Jury which was discharged Dow V. Walker, foreman of the jury, wants 3 for overtime and 116.35 for expenses; G. J. Schlrs, clerk of the jury, believes he is entitled to J27 for extra work and (15.55 for expenses; G. A. Kasper and O. O. Hall, members of the jury, want 3 extra each.- The Consumers' Best Protection is a food product sold under the brand of the maker who has sufficient pride in his product and faith in its value to say it will please you. OUR FIRST AIM: To give the consumer QUALITY. We SAY IT IS GOOD, AND IT HAS TO BE GOOD. L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. Main 9432; A 4432. WEEK-END SAVING ON REGULAR STOCK GROCERIES: Granucci Olive Oil, qts., 90 tin; half gals., $1.50 and gallon tins, at only .$3.00 Schepp's Cocoanut, half -lb. package, regular 20c, each 15 Mushroom Catsup, C. & B., regular 35c bottle, at 25 Scudder's Maple Syrup, pints, regular 25c, now 20 Scudder's Maple Syrup, quarts, regular 45c, now 35 Lipton's Blend A Tea, regular 75c a pound, now 70 0. P. S. Mayer's Bourbon or Rye, bottled in bond, 8 years old, now, quart, at only $1.75 NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK: 1912 Pack Asparagus and Tips. Quality superfine. Diabetical Crackers and Bread. 1912 Milchner Herring, four for 25?- Mailliard's Burnt Almonds in half and one-pound packages. Mailliard's Triple Vanilla Chocolate. Morell's Bacon, "A treat for the man who knows." Try Rhode -Butter. It has no equal 1912 Jordan Almonds, the pound ..75 and 90? Hood River Gravenstein Apples. We deliver to East Portland Daily. Riverdale and Suburbs twice Weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays. Order today. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. ' . SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE. IEZSf 5c HARDWARE CO. Fourth Street Near Washington IlillllW One of the most artistic and elegantly appointed hotels in the Northwest, embodying: all mod ern conveniences, located In heart of retail and theater district. Rates 91.00 and np; with bath 92.00 and np. Bns meets all train. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. FACE BROKEN OUT? PIMPLES REPLACED BY CLEAR SKIN. SMOOTH, Try This Remedy at Oar Risk. Ugly pimples and blotches not only disfigure the face but cause unpleasant comments. They are a form of eczema and will not yield to "beauty preparations but demand rational treatment. It was in just such conditions that our new soothlner, antiseptic skin remedy, Saxo Salve, first proves its -rreat value. Apply it as directed on going- to bed only a few treatments are necessary to show its, marvelous healing: power. A remarkable feature that gives spe cial value to Saxo Salve, is its ability to penetrate the skin and carry its healing, g-erm-destroying; action, to the very seat of the disease. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you fully. Woodard, Clarke & . Co., Druggists, Portland, Oregon. Foster & Kleiser Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS Emmt Seventh and Eat Everett St re-eta. Knmt 1111, D 2224. El CLEANS SCOURS s POLISHES . Tender Feet Everybody should know Tyree's Antisep tic Powder and use It freely for this pain ful and annoYlm? condition, because its first application brings immediate relief ana resistance to rurtner pain ana annoy ance. Its use is a pleasure, not a nain. Its action is prompt, positive and permanent. Unequal ed as a douche. 25c box makes 2 gallons solution. All druggists. Send for booklet and free sain Die. 7. S. TYBEE, Chemist. Washington. I. C. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. tSJ BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT b45iSTARK STREET For the Newest Visit the Eastern VHG DAILY Smartest New Styles. For Autumn In Millinery Simple or Elaborate In Suits Tailored or Fancy , Styles In Dresses For Street or Evening Wear In Waists Lovely New Designs Charge Accounts Solicited Eastern Outfitting Co. 405 Washington St. At Tenth The Store With 22 Show Windows What the Mayor of Chicago Thinks of TELEPHONE COMPETITION I am a firm believer in competition. I welcome the pos sibility of two telephone companies serving subscribers in Chicago. It will bring about improved service and the competition will lower rates. In California, where I lived for several years, they had two competing lines. With two systems and competing service, subscribers got both for the price that they previously paid for one. Better service can be expected from two companies than from one. The field here in Chicago is surely large enough. The telephone business, under the immense growth of the city, has swelled to proportions where two companies can exist, and I do not believe one company should have a monopoly. One way to look at the prospect of two com panies in the field is that subscribers, to get the maximum service, will have to have two telephones. Some will say this means additional expense to the subscriber, but I do not beliete it. Healthy competition keeps the cost down. I believe such competition here will prove to be what it has in other communities where telephone companies were com peting against each other for business that is, that com petition brought the cost down to where the subscriber could get two telephones for the same price paid for one under the monopolistic conditions Carter H. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, in interview given to press after Tun nel Company was confirmed in its franchise right in Chicago. s The Home Telephone and Telegraph Company of Portland Gives You This Competition. EALY- DRESSER CI MAIN 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 1 283-290-292 STARK STREET J A 6181 OREGON'S Hecofrnlxed Headquarters) Beat Things to Eat. TURKISH COFFEE 45c "The Zenith of Quality." Brusson Diabetic Foods For Diabetes, Rheumatism, Obesity, Starchy Indigestion, etc., are the result of careful study by the great French .Scientists. The Brusson Diabetic foods offer to the Diabetic an infinite variety and at the same time predispose to a cure. Their use will enable the patient to regain health and strength and at the same time indulge his appetite in foods that have heretofore been avoided among other things we have Dr. Charasse Bread Dr. Charasse Croquettes Dr. Charasse Chocolate Croquettes Dr. Charasse Chocolate Pastilles Forum Hafer Cakes Forum Mandel Stangen Forum Hazelnut Stangen Forum Stangenin Forum Saltstangen Brusson Gluten Noodles Brusson Gluton Semolina Brusson Gluten Bread Butter Pretzels Sation, substitute for sugar Rademan's Stangen Rademan's Biscuit Rademan's Zwiebach RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS BEST COFFEE Our peculiar process of roasting brings out the full merits of the coffee. No artificial substances added to increase weight. This is of paramount importance to the consumer. FRESH ROASTS DAILY. 288, 290, 292 Stark Street, Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon. s