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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRFART 27, 1913. Printing Room rtty Circulation Manaatnz; Editor CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAX TE1EPHOXIS. ....Main TOTm A ""S ....Main 70TO. A 11 ... A iOIH MamiiDK tailor - I,,,,. Sunday Editor Mam T070. A 6"J romposln Room sin fiuprictau(3ciit Building. .Main 70i0, A 03 AMCSEMENTS. .ir-yr r ,t tu c . TcD 1 1 tilt nt MorrtaOH-- Donald Brian In tha musical comedy "The Siren.- Tonight at 8:15. ORPHETM THEATER tSavanth and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Tnia aXternoon at and tonight at 8:11. BAKER THEATER (Seventh n M"3I,'"2 Baker playera In "A Milk White Tonight- at 8:1 o'clock. itp t Tt-u tevmmtli and Al- dr Vandevllle. Thla afternoon at and torn hi at T:SO and . X.TRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark) . Musical comedy. "The Booking Asent. This artarooon at 1:15 and lonlht o.3 to Iu:45. PEOPLE'S. STAR. 'ARCADE. OH JOT. TRIVOLI ANI CRTSTALrFlrat-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) OMiilnuoua lirat-run motion pictures. Pioneer Buried at Saxdt. The fu- nerai of Edward A. Revenue, a pioneer farmer living near Sandy, who oieo February II. was held Sunday with Interment In the family cemetery. Harvey E. Cross, of Oregon City, con ducted the aervlces. Mr. Revenue was born on this farm, owned by his father. the late Francis Revenue. July 15, 1864. Mr. Revenue after residing In different parts of Oregon and Idaho, returned to the home place, where he had lived for the past 16 years. He was married to Sirs. Myra Flynn. October 13, 1895, who survives him. He Is also survived by a daughter. Alice Ruth Revenue, at home; two sisters. Mrs. A. Roberts, of California, and Mrs. Webster, of port land, and two brothers. John Revenue, of Sandy, and Theodore Revenue, of Fort Klamath. Herman Trbnkmaj Recovers. Herman Trenkman, one of the pioneer business men of the city, has so far recovered from his recent Illness as to be able to leave St. Vincent's Hos pital today. He was suffering from heart trouble, complicated by asthma and kidney disorder, and for a time his condition was critical. The best medical attention, "coupled with the strong consttution of the patient, pulled him through. Mr. Trenkman, who as a contractor did much of the building of the state penitentiary at Salem and other state and municipal work, retired from business more than 10 years ago. Broadway Mat Bo Widened. There is agitation among the property owners on Broadway, east of the new bridge, to widen that street It is desired also to straighten It between Wheeler street and Vancouver avenue, where there Is a curve at the point where the embankment was made. The proposition Is to widen It from 80 to 110 feet from Wheeler street to Sandy boulevard at about East Thirty-ninth, but nothing definite has been decided on. The City Knglneer has been asked to recom mend a plan for straightening and widening the street. Port Commission Gets Rooms. The County Court made an order yes terday giving the Port of Portland Commission, which Is shortly to vacate Its quarters at the City Hall, the use of rooms 550. 551 and 552 tn the west wing of the Courthouse. These rooms are on the fifth floor of the building and they will give the Commission more space titan It has had at the City Hall. The question of whether the county should receive a nominal rental equal to the cost of heating and light ing the rooms may be settled later. Bridge Opkniks to. Be Celebrated. The bridge committee of the North East Side Improvement Association and such other committees as other clubs have appointed will hold a meeting March 7. in the Albtna Library, 350 Knott street, to make definite arrange ments for celebrating the completion of the Broadway bridge, April 1. W. C North, chairman of the parade com mittee, has commenced preparations for a monster automobile parade and at the coming committee meeting the progremme will be decided on. Ntwa Weds Soon Separate. Do mestic trouble with his bride of three months, formerly Miss Maude Dobbs, of Astoria, has led to the arrest of Dean Q. Ray, Junior member of the firm of A. J. Ray & Son. hop dealers, on a charge of non-support. Ray ha been released on his own recognizance to appear before County Judge Cleeton for trial Friday. He declares that his wife has refused to live with him and that he Is ready to support her when she chooses to do so. Yocno Gamblers Paroled. H. Brad en and George Sorenson, youths caught gambling In a raid on a saloon by deputies of Sheriff Word, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court yesterday. Each drew a $500 fine and a parole. R. R. Orne pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was given six months in the County Jail and a parole. Sam Brantlgan admitted the truth of a charge of larceny and will spend the next (0 days in the County JalL Northern Pacific Is Sued. A suit was filed in the United States District Court yesterday by H. Daniel, guardian ad litem, against the Northern Pa cific Railroad Company to recover $7500 damages for the death of Louis ' Kosturos. who was killed at Centralis February 27, 1911, while working for the company as a laborer In coaling locomotives. The suit is really In the name of the widow and two minor children, who are residents of Greece. Church Gives Entertainment Friday. "To Deestrecht 8chule" is the title of the laughable and popular enter tainment to be given at the Kenilworth Presbyterian Church, East Thirty fourth and Gladstone, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Prudence Hans Plunk ett, the Honeysuckle family and other well-known characters of 75 years ago will reappear, speak and sing. Doors open at 7:30 P. M. Admission, 25 cents. Bridge Approach to Be Rebuilt. The approach to the Burnside-street bridge will be rebuilt this Spring, and It is announced that work will start April 1, after the Broadway bridge has been opened to the public. Owing to the heavy traffic the approach Is badly worn. It is rumored that the Hill track will be constructed under the approach between East Third and East Second streets. $25 Reward for Recovery of Stolen Automobile. E. M. F. S0-hp.. flve passenger automobile, license 1192. engine 33193. was stolen from in front of Orpheum Theater last Saturday evening. Information leading to its recovery should be sent to Owen Sum mers, 327 Falling bldg, city. Telephone Main 1429. For Sale. A 45-horsepower. 550-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 76-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Fob Sals. One 125-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is In good repair. Ad-, dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W, BOO-volt. Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. . Let's Get Acquainted. We can help you solve your adver tising problems. Phone Marshall 777. Bennett's Sales Service, 436 Chamber of Commerce building. Thb auction sale of the Baltimore Artistic Furniture Company's stock will commence today at 2 P. M. at Baker's Auction House, 166-16S Park street. Absolutely fresh eggs from Cedar brook Farm supplied to private custom ers. Main 1696, A 1696. Expert watch repairing; reasonable prices.- Marx ek Bloch. 2S3 Morrison. Fruit Institute Held at Pleasant Home. A fruit Institute was held yes terday in the Orient hall at Pleasant Home. Professor G. R. Hyslop. of the Oregon Agricultural College, discussed potato culture. A. C. Goodrich, com missioner of the State Board of Horti culture; H. M. Williamson, secretary of tbe State Board of Horticulture; O. E. Freytag, Clackamas County fruit Inspector; J. E. Stansberry, county fruit Inspector for Multnomah County, made addresses, on "Spraying." "Care of Orchards." "Development of the Fruit-Growing- Industry." "Prunning of Trees" and other subjects relating to the fruit Industry. There was large gathering of those interested in tbe raising of fruit and a general discus sion followed the formal talks. Suit Interferes With Sellwood Work. John Golden, of Sellwood, sug gests that those who started the suit to prevent the James Kennedy Con struction Company from building the Sellwood sewer in the Lambert dis trict, withdraw proceedings, and permit the street improvements in Sellwood to go forward. He says that this suit may hold up the paving of Umatilla. Spokane, Nehalem and other Sellwood streets. Indefinitely, as sewers must be laid there first The suit has been set for a hearing March 10, but it may be months before a decision Is reached. There Is a difference of about $1500 between the bids of the Kennedy Company and William Lind, the latter being the lowest bid, but rejected on a technicality. Ex-Senator Fulton's Mother III. Mrs. B. A. Fulton, the mother of ex Senator Fulton, of Portland; Dr. J. A. Fulton and G. C Fulton, of Astoria, came from her home In Nebraska six weeks ago to visit her sons, which was ber expressed pleasure although she is past 85 years of age. On the trip she was accompanied by trained nurses and expressed her enjoyment of the Journey. She was taken to the home of ex-Senator Fulton, in Irvlngton, and was in excellent health, for a woman of her age until Frtday last when she suffered a stroke of paralysis. Since that time she has been unconscious, being unable to assimilate nourishment, and there is slight hope for her re covery. Telephone Company Criticised. At the last meeting of the Central Labor Council a resolution was adopted with reference to the death of Henry Toung and the permanent injury of Jesse At terbury. two linemen. In the employ of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company. It holds that the inci dent occurred through the negligence of the company and could have been easily avoided had proper precautions been taken to protect them In their work, as required by the state laws. The concluding -portion of the resolu tion condemns the company in strong terms for not protecting its employes, while in the performance of their duties. Lectures Are Postponed. Dr. E. G. Culpln, of Letchworth, England, who was to appear In Portland under the auspices of the Portland Realty Board and tbe Greater Portland Plans As sociation on Friday In a lecture upon "Garden Cities and City Planning," will be unable to stop in Portland owing toa mistake in his schedule out of New York. The lectures before the Realty Board at noon and before the club women in the afternoon have been postponed indefinitely, and unless some arrangements can be made for another visit at a later date, will be dispensed with entirely. Sunset Has New Manager. Grant Gordon, of San Francisco, has been ap pointed Northwest manager for the Sunset Magazine, published at San Francisco by the Southern Pacific Railroad. He arrived In Portland yes terday to assume his new duties, suc ceeding Fred Lockley, who has resigned. Mr. Gordon has for seven years been connected with the Sunset at San Francisco, being assistant busi ness manager Immediately before com ing to Portland. He will represent both the business and editorial departments of the magazine Jn the Northwest Many to Honor Railroad Man. Mora than 150 railroad men probably will attend the banquet to be given at tbe Commercial Club Saturday night in honor of Guy L. Anderson, who has resigned his position with the O.-W. R. & N. Co. to become general manager of the Sumpter Valley railway. The affair is in charge of the Transporta tion Club. E. W. Mosher, the secretary is making reservations. J. R Werleln, the president, will be toastmaster. As the function will be strictly informal, no set programme of speeches will be prepared. Mrs. Josephine Drtden Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Dryden, who died February 24, was held yesterday at the Kern Park Christian Church. Interment was made in the Mount Scott Cemetery. At the grave the Rebekahs had charge of the services. Mrs. Dryden Is survived by her hus band, J. W. Dryden, a daughter, Mrs. P. J. McCarthy, and a son, W. A. James. Mrs. Dryden formerly lived at Mll waukle. L. O. Ralston Also Victor. Among the defendants in whose favor the Su preme Court decided in the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank case was L. O. Ralston, the Supreme Court sustaining the decision of the lower court that he could not be held liable for the mis management of the bank since he had retired when the bank was in a prosperous condition. Rev. C. A. Nussbaum to Speak- Rev. C. A. Nussbaum will address the Parent-Teachers" Club tomorrow at 2:30 P. M.. In the assembly hall of Brooklyn school, on "How Shall We Educate Our Children?" A short musical programme will be rendered. At 2 o'clock there will be exercises by the school children in tbe assembly hall. H. E. Weed to Lecture. Howard Evarts Weed will deliver an Illustrated lecture tonight in the auditorium of tbe North Portland Library, Killings worth avenue and Congress street on "How to Beautify a City Lot" The lecture will be given under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club. M. G. Munlt Reported Improving. M. G. Munly, president of' the North East Side Improvement Association, has been confined to his home. East Eleventh and Clackamas streets, by sickness for the past week. For sev eral days his condition was serious, but he was reported improving yes terday. T. B. Wilcox Speaks Today. Theo dore B. Wilcox will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club at Multnomah Hotel today. "The Effect the Opening of Panama Canal Will Have on Portland" Is his subject C H. King will be chairman of the day. East Side Clcb to Meet. The Greater East Side Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night at the rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club, Hotel Clifford. All clubs are in vited to send delegates to this meet ing. A report on commission govern ment will be made. For S alb or Lease, tn Whole or Part. Cla-Wood building. Ninth and Hoyt seven floors. 100x100; sprinkler equipped; steam heat; Otis elevator; railroad switch. Apply Clarke A Woodward. Wood-Lark bldg.. West Park at Alder street Rock Springs Coal, $9.50 per ton, two days only; big lumps and first-class; delivered, direct from car, within one mile of Union Depot Main 358, A 3358. Homestead Relinquishment, close to large town and railroad; 4.000,000 feet valuable timber. 613 Oregonlan bldg. Lantern Slides. Glfford. Main 5872. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Title & Trust Company. 4th and Oak, will make first mortgage loans on im proved city property and also loan money to home-builders. CHARTER COflG UP No Protest Expected When Council Acts Today. DOCUMENT IS OFFICIAL Draft Prepared by Special Commis sion Is Amended; to Meet Desires of Various Organizations Showing Interest. Not a single protest Is expected at the City Hall tomorrow morning when some member of the Council, meeting under special order of business to con sider the commission charter drafted by the committee appointed by Mayor Rushlight, moves that a special elec tion be called for May 3 for the ap proval or rejection of the charter by the people of Portland. The charter as it goes to the Council tomorrow is a straight commission form instrument and it is accompanied by no suggestions for amendment or for the submission of alternate clauses. It Its present form it Is the "of ficial" charter, amended to meet the demands of all who manifested any Interest In charter-making before the committee. The greater part of the amendments were made at the sug gestion of W. C Benbow, acting on the committee as the representative of the East Side clubs, and other amendments were made at the sugges tion of other members of the com mittee. Common f ser Clause Definite. One of the Important amendments, which provides that franchises granted to- commercial railways must be sub ject to the common user clause throughout their entire length, was proposed by J. B. Ziegler. This means that the common user clause cannot be rendered inoperative by the inter vention of a block of track privately owned between the extreme limits of any franchise. The charter carries a provision which, in case of Its passage, will render void any nominations which may be made under the primary elec tion which will be held the same day. The possibility of its passage has had a restraining effect on candidates for cty offices, but few announcements having been made. In the event that the charter carries, there will be but one election for city offices, when a Mayor, four Commis sioners and an Auditor will be chosen. The first election. If the charter car ries, will be held June 2, and will go Into general effect July 1. Biennial Ejection Provided. The Mayor and the two Commission ers who shall receive the highest num ber of votes at the first election shall hold office for four years, and the Auditor and the other two Commission ers shall hold office for two years. Thereafter every officer shall hold of fice for four years, with an election biennially. All the positions, except those of Mayor, Commissioners and Auditor, are made Appointive by the proposed charter. E DONALD BRIAN IS LATEST OF FROHMAX STARS. Star Who Jumped to Fame In. "The Merry Widow" Will Be Seen In The Siren" This Week. Donald Brian, the newest of Charles Frohman's stars to be sent on a tour to the Pacific Coast will be seen at the Hellig Theater for three nights be ginning tonight with a special matinee Saturday. Although Mr. Brian has never been seen here before, his fame has pre ceded him. Almost every theater goer is aware that Donald BTlan be came famous in a single night when he danced the original role of Prince Danllo in "The Merry Widow." Im mediately he was recognized as pos- f ' we.'" KM. I mmmmmm i i if A '-i Lv;r M IhasL H . - W sfiffi nil i SntffiT.f"al Donald Brian, Who Cornea to Heillg Tonight. slbly the foremost dancer end light comedian on the American stage. His progress since has been steady, and culminated in his being elevated to stardom by that greatest of all pro ducing managers Charles Frohman. Brian will be seen In a musical comedy, entitled "The Siren." It Is of Viennese origin, and to be exact should be classified as romantic operetta. The story Is an unusually pretty one, and through it Brian and his excellent sup porting company whirl to the lilt and swing of Leo Fall's delightful music The piece abounds with comedy and witty situations. The supporting com pany is of extraordinary caliber, and includes such well-known names as those of Carroll McComas, Will West Ethel Cadman. Harry Delf, Florence Morrison, Cissy Sewell, Cyril Biddulph and 60 others. ' . UNION CAUSES INDICTMENT Tailor Charged With Using Label Wrongfully to Sell Suit. To meet J. L. Ledwldge's demand, that a suit of clothes bear the union label. Miles M. Flynn is accused in an indictment returned by the grand Jury of having used without authority the label of the United Garment Workers of America In order to make the sale. Flynn has a tailoring establishment at 105 Grand avenue. He has admitted that he took the label off a suit of his One tiny, little match may start an immense fire. In just the same way, one small defect in a title, many years back, may start expen sive litigation NOW which may ultimately result in the loss of property. Our Guaranteed Cer tificate of Title guards against this. Investigated - Call for Booklet Title & Trust Co. Fourth and Oak. own which he had purchased in Chi cago. ' As soon as Ledwidge appeared in his new garments, the question as to whether they were union made was asked him by fellow union members, and he displayed the labels. Mrs. Min nie Miller, president of the local branch of the United Garment Workers of America, heard of it and started an in vestigation which led to the indictment of tbe tailor. The penalty provided by law is a fine of from 3100 to 3500 or three months in the County Jail. Flynn put up a bond of 3250. NATIONAL PARK IS AIM TELEGRAMS SENT COXGRES SIOXATj DELEGATES. Commercial Club Indorses Senator Bourne's Attitude Toward Crater Lake Appropriation. Telegrams approving Senator Bourne's course of action regarding the 3160, 000 appropriation for the Crater Lake National Park and urging Representa tive Lafferty to co-operate with him in his effort to procure It were sent yes terday by the president of the Port land Commercial Club to these two members of the Oregon delegation In Congress. The text of the two mes sages follows: Honorable Jonathan Bourne, United States Spmlor. Washington. O. C: The Commercial Club approves your course in urging an appropriation for one hun dred fifty thousand dollars for continuing road construction in Crater Lake National pk w. Afirree with vou that any sug gestion from any source that the State of Oregon is ready and willing to take over Crater Lake fane is a grave misituie. ruu 11c sentiment here Is unanimous In desiring Federal control and development of Crater Lake Park for the benefit of the entire Nation. We wlsn you success in your Honorable A. W. Lafferty, Member of Congress, Washington, u. : Newspapers here report you as suggest ing that State of Oregon Is ready and will ing to take over Crater Lake Park. This Is a mistake. The sentiment hero un doubtedly desires continued Federal con trol and development of park. We trust you may be able to co-operate with Senator Bourne In procuring one hundred fifty thou sand dollar appropriation for road construction. OREGON PICTURES PLEASQ Commercial Club Ilteratnro Being Used in Kansas City Schools. A letter of thanks received by the Commercial Club yesterday shows the wide interest being taken In Oregon throughout the East Miss Biggs, principal of one of the largest Kan sas City schools, wrote thanking the Commercial Club for information and illustrated literature on Oregon in be half of 25 teachers and 900 school chil dren who are studying this state. Boys in the manual training depart ment of the school have made a large oak frame for a picture of the Forestry building sent them by the club, and it will be hung permanently In a promi nent place. By means of illustrated literature on Oregon, picture postcards, etc.. Miss Biggs and her associates are giving the children a proper conception of Oregon. She writes that the pupils in her school, under the direction of the teachers, are starting on a stay-at-heme tour to Oregon and the Pacific Northwest She adds that she is de lighted with the literature sent and her girl pupils are mounting the pictures so they may be displayed prominently. GENERAL MAUS FACES SUIT Recent Commander at Vancouver Is Defendant In $10,500 Cnse. General Marlon P. Maus, till recently In command at Vancouver Barracks, is defendant in a 310,600 personal injury suit instituted In Circuit Court by Juanita J. Hubbard. The plaintiff asserts that on October 6, 1911, she was driving a horse and buggy in Vancouver, Wash., and that at a street intersection there was a collision with a team and buggy be longing to General Maus, but not driven by the General himself. Blame for the accident is placed on the General's driver. The plaintiff avers that she suffered a fractured collarbone, broken ribs and other injuries. Engene Lets Bridge Contract. TTTTITT VT7" fir TTuVi 2fi. fSneclaD The Paclfic'coast Bridge Company was today awarded tne contract ior tne construction of concrete piers and the placing of a steel bridge across the Willamette River at Eugene. The price is to be 310,800, and work is to begin May 1. Delicate Children Talk with your doctor about Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsa parilla. Ask him if he pre scribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if .he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. LS.nr Italian Restaurant The tired business man and his wife and their friends the doctor, the actor, the lawyer the man who made a hit at Cripple Creek and the millionaire rancher the music lover the man and woman who appreciate good cook ing and polite service the man who doesn't want to pay six tips be fore and after eating a club sandwich people who appreciate polite ness and cordiality and lots of other folks, space doesn't permit ns to mention all of these are now saying: "MEET ME AT IL KJGOLETTO," Italian Restaurant, where he "serves you right, Cappa." 250 Third at Alder Marshall 4910. CARD OF THANKS. Wo desire to express our deep ap preciation for the many acts of kind ness shown during Illness and death of our dear mother; also for the beautiful floral pieces; especially Shiloh Circle, No. 19, L. of G. A. R.; the Weman a Club of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Skewes, of Skewes Undertaking Com pany. MRS. CARRIE INGLES. MR. D. W. INGLES. CLHollidavCo. 355 Alder St., Cor. Park Cordially invite your inspec tion of the Spring Modes In Ladies' and Misses' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND WAISTS (Of the Better Class) For the Season 1913 Mrs. Holliday will return from New York today. t. sn r ai DR. W. A. WISE. Prompt service. Highest-grade skill. Tour work finished in one day if neces sary. Twenty-six years in Portland. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SCCTIOJf. The Very Beat and Latest In Madera Dentistry. Mo More Falling; Plates. PERFECT BRIDGES, with Interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever been de vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OCR PRICES I Good Robber Plate, each 5.0A The Beat Red Rubber Plates, eacku.S.SO 22-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown.-95.00 22-karat Bridge Teeth, snaranteed, each $3.80 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each f 1.00 Silver Fillings, each. 60c WE GIVE A 15-YEAR. GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2020, A 2020. FAILING BLDG, THIRD AND WASH. At First sVTethacfj'st Church ' Corner Third and Taylor Byron Troubadours. Most capable and versatile Colored Concert Company in America. Saturday, March 1, for ben efit of Deaconess Home. trim. Display and Sale of Stamped Center Pieces and Pillow Tops Brighten up the home for Spring and Summer with pretty embroid ered Center Pieces and Pillows. Scores of new designs here at cnoniol rn'cpa tndsv and balance f J of the week. Five patterns just as illustrated above, stamped on best grade of linen, in cream or white. Centers 50c Centers, 24rinch 3) 75o Centers, 27-inch 45 $1.25 Centers, 36-inch 89t Pillow Tops 6Sc Stamped Pillows front back, size 18x22-in. Spec'l 49 85c Stamped Pillow Tops 18x2-inch, special, S $2 in S. & H. Stamps FREE Tn. tKoaV Anlv 1 9 wVrt1 tsf Ht flltIOTia.1 R. A: IT OfAffOn stamps with every 'purchase In the shop of $1 or over. No extra stamps without this coupon. 0-27-13 The Needlecraft Shop 384-388 Yamhill, Between West Park and Tenth The Farrand Cecilian ,s.asVHsSJsaasasavasr m Msaml MMis)mVVssssal Player Piano Cf Every feature of the 'Farrand Cecilian bears evidence of careful attention the Cecilian mechanism that resists all climatic changes the Thematic Buttons, Easy Pedals, Tempo Lever, Human Air-Cushion Touch, etc. and all these are rounded out by a great variety of beautiful case designs in many finishes. I When you see'and play the FARRAND CECILIAN, you will know how true these things are. 1$ A visit to our stora will be a real pleasure to you, and we will consider it a pleasure to demon strate to you the natural soul music the out ward expression of the player's feelings that can be produced by the FARRAND CECILIAN. Sherman J01ay & Co. Steinray ul Other Pianoa Apollo and Ceelllaa Player Flaaoa Victor Talklms; Uaehlnca and All taa Records. Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice. Women's New Shoes $4,00 Eighteen Different Styles HERE 'S one example of our abil ity in this new store to sell good Shoes at the same or lower prices than before, in spite of constantly increas ing wholesale cost! Eighteen different styles in women's smartj and gunmetal leathers. Mat calf or cloth tops. .New, medium vamp, nign area lasts. Ask to see them today. at $4.00 Ohio Eaater Pnmpa Colonial and regular styles, pair $4 to $6 Sole Portland A sen ta for Hanan Shoe 129 Tenth, Between Washington and Alder At the Imperial Grill, the fruits, poultry, meats, eggs, butters are always fresh. Cold storage articles are never served. This is one rea son for Imperial Grill superiority. Luncheon fifty cents. 1 T"7 eS ft I 3 I II 0 I jmtj NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT OTiE DOLLAR WILL BUY I Six strong, extra choloe Oregron-grown Rosebushes. i i. .4 VAtunnlala crnnrt nnllnntion. or 12 Scarlet Geraniums, the best on the market MnrT A IV VIEW FLORAL CO. Eaat seventy-Second nnd Mill Streets, Portland, ur. -inoor J.i. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and Cast Everett Streets. Uast lilt. B SSSX