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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGO JflAN. FRIDAY- MARCH 14, 191b. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOS1AS TELETBOXE& Printing Room .Main 7079. A 6095 City Circulation "... Main 7070. A 6093 Managing- Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 609o Composing Room Main 7070. A Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 6035 AMCSEMENTS. HtlUG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl aon The comedy. "Bunty Fulls tne btrlngs." Tonigbl at 8:lo. ORPHEfV THEATER (Braftliriy and Tay lor; laJdevUie. This ailernoon at 2:15 and ton'sht at B:1S. Baker theater (Broadway and Morrl on) Baker playera In "Tn Third De gree." Tonight at :in. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al. (ler; audeviile. Thia afternoon at 2:19 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER 'Broadway and Tarn- , Hint vaudeville. 1'nis afternoon at z:u. Tonight at 7:30 and 8:13. LY Ric THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Jail Bird." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight 6:30 to PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL. First-ran plo- lures. 11 A. M. to 12 p. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous firat-ruo motion pic tures. Advertisements Intended for the City Km In Brief, columns In Sunday's lassis most bs banded In The Oregonlan business attic by o'clock Saturday evening. Pljltorooud Is Planned. Monta. vllla school at Bast Seventy-sixth street "Will be provided with ample play grounds as soon as the plans of the Board of Education are carried out. These plans and drawings were dis played at the meeting In the school house Wednesday night by School Clerk Thomas and approved by the people. It Is desired to vacate the street that now separates the extra grounds of 200x100 feet from the present school ground and add the vacated street to the playground, making a space of nearly 200x200 feet. A street 30 feet wide would be opened on the north side of the playground with a 20-foot road, way and sidewalks on each in lieu of the vacated street. It was decided to have petitions prepared and circulated at once among the property owners in terested to have the street vacated. HlLD DCVURRER OVERRULED. After hearing only the argument of Harri on Allen, of attorneys for the com pany. Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday morning overruled a demurrer inter posed in state against F. W. Hild. gen eral manager of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who is under Indictment on & charge of operating a streetcar without a proper fender. This means that Mr. Hild must go to trial as a defendant and cannot appeal directly from a decision on a demurrer but must Include it in his appeal In case of conviction. The court held unnecessary for District Attorney Evans and Robert F. Magulre, one of his deputies, who were present for the state, to present arguments. New Improvement Club Beimo Formed. The preliminary organization of an Improvement club was formed at the church building at East Fifty-second and East Lincoln streets Wednesday night. A. L. Deuschel presided and an nounced that bids had been received by the street committee for paving the streets of Groveland Addition, which were considered too high. A committee was appointed to confer with the Coun. ell committee and protest against let ting the contract on the bids that have been received. A committee on or ganization was appointed to report at a meeting to be held next Wednesday night when permanent officers will be elected. Club Wants Local Registration. In order to facilitate registration the Montavllla Board of Trade has started a movement to secure stations in dif ferent Buburbs, where men and women may register without going to the Courthouse. Delegates from the club will present the matter to the Greater East Side Club tonight. At this meet- I ing there will be reports of the com mittees on cross-town carllnes, via ducts, proposed park bonds and sub way. All clubs are invited to send delegates to the meeting. Bids for Trestles Opened. Bids for between S13.000 and $15,000 worth of lumber to be used In repairing the Vancouver and Kenton trestles were opened by the County Court yesterday. Those bidding were J. W. Gates A Co., Sullivan Lumber Company, J. W. Shaf lord Company, L. R. Farrls Company and John W. Emmons. The bids were referred to Road Superintendent Chap man for a report as to which is the most advantageous. The contract will " be awarded in a few days. Hiohwatman's Outfit Found. in. direct trace of one highwayman was found yesterday when Patrolman Crox ford discovered, on the roof of a build. Ing at Vancouver avenue and Russell street, a black mask and a bunch of keys which apparently had been tossed there by some fleeing criminal within the past few days. The mask was made of a large piece of black cloth, with eye holes. It was turned over to Detectives Craddock and Goltz. Services Held Tonight. Services will be held in Congregation Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. Freeman and Alexander Samuels will sing the duet, "Peace to This Dwelling." The subject of Charles W. Robinson's address will be, "The Education of the Child." Rabbi Robert Abrahamson will officiate tonight as well as in the serv ice tomorrow morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Committees of Arrangement Meet. All committees of arrangement for the Broadway bridge celebration will meet tonight In joint conference at the audi torium of the North Portland Library, Killings-north avenue and Congress street. It is hoped to adopt a pro gramme of exercises for the celebra tion at this meeting. "The Greatest Triumph in the World" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First Congregational Church, at the corner of Park and Madison streets, tomorrow at 11 A. M. Palm Sunday praise service by the choir at 7:45. Maunder's great cantata. entitled "Penitence, Pardon and Peace." Commander Miss Booth will give an illustrated lecture, entitled "My Father," the late General William Booth, at the new Lincoln High School auditorium, corner Park and Market streets, Friday, March 14, at 8 P. M. Admission free; reserve seats, 50 and 25 rents. Tickets can be obtained at Graves Music House. County Court Denies Aid. M. Mosessohn, assistant 'secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, met with failure yesterday morning in his efforts to Induce the County Court to appropriate S500 to assist In the woTk of the Cham, her of Commerce. In past years the county generally has contributed this amount. Irvington Boys to Meet. E. R. Bots. ford, physical director of Reed College, who is assisting in installing squash courts and other additions to the Irvington playgrounds, has called a meeting of the boys of Irvington Sat urday morning at 8 o'clock. Services to Be Held TONIGHT. Serv ices will be held at the Sixth-Street Synagogue. Sixth and Hall streets, at 7:30 tonight. Mr. Scott Sanders will lecture on "Souls of Weaklings." The morning service tomorrow Is at 9 o'clock. All are welcome. At Last It's Come. All you hundreds of Portland girls and women who have looked forward to Baby "Royal" day to get the secret of a loaf of bread get your cunning, novelty loaves today. Free from your dealer with your regular Jtoyal loaf. Sheeby Bros., painting and papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3071. A 2410. Silverware at one-half off at A ron ton' a removal sale. 194 Wash. st. New Idea Patterns, Budelman News Company. 434 Washington street. Lantern Slides. Gilford, Main. 6872. Motor Law Violation Charged. Run ning an automobile past a streetcar as a woman and child were dismounting, is charged against J. W. McFadden, of 323 East Forty-fourth street, by Pa trolman Sherwood, who was an eye witness. The Incident occurred Wed nesday at East Thirty-fifth street and Hawthorne avenue. Seeing that the automobile intended to pass the car, Sherwood signalled the driver to stop and when he failed to do so, dismounted from the front end of the car and stood In his way. The officer asserts that McFadden did not stop until his auto mobile wag abreast of the head of the car. The defendant denies this, and each side will have an array of witnesses in court today. Franchise to Be Amended. The ordi nance granting a franchise for a cen tral heating station to the Northwest ern Electric Company will be returned to the street committee of the Council by City Attorney Grant with recom mendations that it be amended to re quire the company to deposit a bond of 325,000 to expend at least 1150,000 on the plant, and that a cash bond of $1000 be required to insure the replacing of pavements displaced for the installa tion of conduits. Other minor amend ments for the protection of the public are suggested by the City Attorney. The company has agreed to all his sug. gestions. . - Double Sentence Imposed. Double the maximum was the sentence Imposed on Jesse Merrltt when he appeared in Municipal Court yesterday In contempt of a recent pledge to the court, and he therefore will spend the next 380 days at the Linn ton rockplla.- Merrltt has been almost a continuous prisoner for several years past. He was In less than a month ago and received a sus pended sentence of 90 days and a fine of 3200. This was put in effect yester day end a similar penalty was imposed for his latest offense, to take effect after he has served the first. Meat Is Cheaper. Three "markets In Portland have cut the price of meat to the scratch. Mutton stew at 8c, shoulders of mutton and beef to boll at 10c, pot roasts, 12c: legs of mutton, 15c Frank il Smith sells at these prices at his main market, 228 Alder street, near Second; at his market on Thin? st,, near Yamhill, opp. Roberts Bros., and at his market, 228 Washing ton St.. bet. First and Second. Smith is selling best sugar-cured hams or half hams at 18c choicest breakfast bacon at 20c. lard in 3's, 45c; in o's, 70c; In 10's, $1.35. Dr. Conklins Series to End. Clos ing his series of : psychological dis courses, Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, of the University of Oregon, will speak at the T. M. C. A. twice today, at 1:15 P. M. and at 8 P. M. His subject will be "The Psychology of Self Control." The meetings are under the auspices of the religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. The night meeting will be open to women as well as men, no admiS' slon will be charged. Resolutions Offered Tomorrow. The committee consisting of W. D. Fen ton, Cyrus A. Dolph, Wirt Minor, E. E. Heckbert and J. C. Moreland, appointed by Judge McGinn nearly two weeks ago to draft resolutions of respect concern. Ing the late W. A. Cleland will report at a meeting of the Multnomah Bar which will be held in Judge McGinn's courtroom, tomorrow at 9:30 o clock, at which time resolutions will be offered. No Prosecution to Be Made. Forty motorcycle riders who were caught in a raid by Sheriff Word upon a moving picture show Tuesday night, will not be prosecuted, according to the District Attorney. They will be held under per sonal recognizances as witnesses against Sam Newman, who. the Sheriff charges, is the owner and exhibitor of alleged indecent pictures which were confiscated at the time of the raid. Forger Is Sentenced. For forging the signature of his attorney, O. P. M. Jamison, to a check for $176, George Patterson, a railroad fireman received a sentence of six months In Municipal Court yesterday. The check was cashed by C. L. Kline, a saloonkeeper and Pat terson was arrested by Patrolman Pressey. Beth Israel Services Announced. "A Voice Crying in the Wilderness" will be the theme of Rabbi Wise's ser mon at Beth Israel tonight. The serv ice commences at 8 o'clock. Morning service tomorrow at 10:30. All men and women are welcome. The music will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. The Secret Is Out Today. The cute, novelty Royal "Baby" loaf Is out today! Get It and the secret of Royal bread that's Inside. Free from your dealer today, only with your regular Royal loaf. Today Is Baby "Royal" Day. -Get that cunning little loaf, containing the secret of Royal bread today! Free, of your dealer, with your regular Royal loaf. Frank Mandvtlls, of Montreal, Canada, would like to know the where abouts of his brother. Any information would be gladly received at Congress Hotel. Ladies, come up to 203 Royal bldg. and have a free shampoo with Hair-a-Galn. Will stop your hair from coming out and promote a new growth. For Rent. $27.50, West Side, 6 -room flats; every convenience; fine neighbor, hood on 22d st. Phone owner, E. 4496. Eyes Tested. and properly fitted by Fontaine, registered optometrist, second floor Healy bldg.. Grand, E. Morrison. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert moved from Dekum to Selling bldg. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Mohawk. Roslyn Coal. Call Main 358. We Know Portland Values Do You? Hundreds of men and women with, a few , hundred dollars would loan money on real estate mortgages if they were fa- . miliar with values. We have mortgages for sale loans that were made on jecurity we can vouch for. They net the buyer 7 Per Cent Portland Trust Company of Oregon "The' Bank for Sayings' Third and Oak streets of which Mrs. Tate was a charter mem- ber, by the pastor. Dr. F. D. Findley. tomorrow at 4 P. M. A daughter. Miss Laura Tate, of Port land, and a son by a former marriage. Dr. G. W. Price, of Los Angeles, survive. LOAD ON OREGON'S BACK A Minority Who Enjoy Privileges Yet' Buy Elsewhere, Even Life Insurance. The general trend of the normal Ore gonian Is to be a member of a com mercial club, ad club or some other or ganization for boosting and upbuild ing Oregon. There are, however, a mall minority of men here who "don't care." These cannot be counted on as upbullders. yet on gala occasions they probably wear a booster's button. As a whole these clogs on Oregon's progress may be classed as misfits or Oregon's undesirable citizens, not withstanding that their names appear in the directory as engaged in busi ness here. They use our schools, our churches and beautiful asphalt streets, built and paid for by Oregonlans, but when they wish to purchase something, they selfishly send away for it, just be. cause there is an apparent (but not so In reality) saving of a trifling amount. This particularly applies to life Insur ance where there is absolutely no ex cuse of any kind for sending away from Oregon. Favored by our healthful climate added to careful selection of risks. Oregon Life Insurance Company is now issuing a superior policy at a cost of only 5 cents per day for each $1000 Insurance at the age of 29, older ages are only a trifle higher. The money collected for premiums is all in vested here and helps in the upbuilding of this commonwealth. The home office of Oregon Life is in the Corbett build ing, corner of Fifth and Morrison. PIONEER 0F1852 PASSES Mrs. J. T. Tate Dies at Home Here at Age of 86. Mrs. J. T. Tate, a pioneer of 1852, died at her residence, 312 Sixth street, last night Mrs. Tats was 88 years old and had been a resident of Portland for 20 years, coming here from Al bany. Or., when ber husband died. Mrs. Tate was well until last Saturday, when she became 111 and had not sufficient strength to survive. The funeral services will be held at the First United Presbyterian Church, JENISON CASE PUSHED VICTIM OF DIVORCED HUSBAND WANTS DISMISSAL. Judge Kavanaugh ITrges That Prose cution Endeavor to Send Gun man to Penitentiary. Contrary to the wishes of Ida Mont gomery, his divorced wife, whom he shot through the lung in front of the T. M. C A. building several months ago, an Indictment Is almost certain to be returned by the grand Jury against Byron' Jenison. Mrs. Jenison, or Miss Montgomery, as she is now known, is now in California with her mother, Mrs. Mattie D. Wlllaby, who formerly ran a rooming-house at 3E5 Taylor street. Through John McCue. attorney for her ex-husband. Miss Montgomery sent a written, request to District At torney Evans asking him not to prose cute. Last week Attorney McCue and Dep uty District Attorney Murphy appeared before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, when McCue asked that the information against his client charging him with an attempt to kill be dismissed. Mr. Mur phy opposed the motion, stating that it was the intention of the District Attorney's offite to do everything pos sible to secure a conviction, despite the attitude of the complaining winess. Failure to Indict Jenison before was caused by the fact that Miss Mont gomery was in a hospital for several weeks, during which time It was not known whether she would live or die. When she recovered she left for the south. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh declared that men who had done less than he are serving time in the penitentiary, ana requested that the District Attorney should not fall to do his best to send Jenison there. SEAT SALE TODAY. Josef Lhevlnne's Programme Next Sunday Afternoon Produces Unusual Delight. This morning the sale of seats opens at the Bungalow, Twelfth and Morrison, for the Sunday afternoon piano ecltal at 3 o'clock, by Josef Lhevinne, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The same programme that will be given in Portland has been given elsewhere with wonderful effect upon the audi ence. The Providence (R. I.) Journal says of if. "Lhevinne's capacity of singing a melody beautifully was shown in Liszt's transcription of Mendelssohn's On the Wings of Song,- - ' Parts of Schumann's 'Carnival' attested his lightness of touch and command of nuance, but the main impression pro duced was of tremendous power and broad effects. His crescendos were fairly orchestral in their strength and sweep. The effects produced were such as Rubensteln used to give, and such as hardly any player has wrought since his time." . Ill All the New Furnishings i Greet You Here All the little refinements of dress Jr II that Dut the touch of distinction are 1 i f mil ... . ,, . - & . miii , gainerea nere m an encuess variety. wrsw 1 1 1 1 1 Easter Neckwear priced from 50c np. fl HI All the new shades in Gloves, $1 np. fl tt a - t i III Manhattan Shirts, priced $1.50 up. 11 Our Hats Are Good -Inside and All the new Hosiery in every desir- 1 Out-Sold at Inside Prices able material and color. Suspenders f I The Beaver Hat, for Spring S3 HI priced from 50c up.- II Tne Brook Hat or Spring $3 I" HI II - All the new mixture hats to Li -5yV III c wj- r c i I 1 match your suit. . f See Windows for Specials . I j I . 4 , m . . (ff , j if 1 OW8 Specials yj v ' TWO STORES Jlf srr Mm cots xx HI Morrison " L" Fourth St.y SEp - Suceessori to A. B. Steinbach & Co. An encyclopedia of Clothing wisdom at the Lion Guaranteed Suits $15 to $40 HERE you find the diversified demonstration of style and quality as defined by Rogers-Peet, Kuppenheimer and Cambridge designers. Not just a one-man viewpoint, hut the ideas of America 'a best Unlimited versatility amaz ing variety comprehensive stocks, but all with the same definition of quality, and that is, "ab solutely the best that can be made at the price." All the new ronghish mixtures, all the swagger plaids -and overplaids, all the sedate stripes and pencil stripes, all the conservative blues and blacks in lus trous fabrics, afford a selection unusual in scope. S, & H, Stamps With Every Purchase PORTLAIID'SBEST LUNCH Served at the Holtz Store. Daily from 11 A. M. to P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holtz Corner," iittu and Washington, Sth-street entrance, direct to restaurant. MISSIONARY MEETING OPEN Sessions Being Held at Central Church With Good Attendance. The missionary conference of the Free Methodist conference of Oregon was opened last night at the Central Church, East Fifty-fifth and East Flan ders streets, with many of the dele gates present. Rev. W. N. Coffee, local pastor, conducted opening services. Delegates were welcomed by Rev. W. H. Buddy, and Mrs. Ethel C. Hight re sponded. Rev. A. Youngren, recently from Japan, delivered the main ad dress, "A Flea for Foreign Missions." Music was furnished by Central Church. ThlB morning sessions of the con vention will open at 10 A. M. Rev. Roy Nichols will speak on "The Manners and Customs of the Dominican Repub lic" The later session will be held at 2 o'clock. The speakers will be Vf. J. Johnson. Mrs. Mary F. Coffee, Emma Loett, Mrs. Clara Herald and W. G. McLaren. There will be a night session, at which Dr. C. C. Vinton will tell about Corea. BANKERS GIVE RECEPTION Opportunitjr Will Be Afforded Pub lic to Examine Coun ting-Room. Officers and employes of the Com merce Trust & Savings Bank will hold a formal reception to their friends and patrons in their new banking rooms at Park and Morrison streets from 4 to 9" P. M. today. The general public has been Invited. The elegant new quarters which have been occupied by the bank for the last two weeks have been completely fitted with Improved furniture and fixtures and present a most attractive appear ance. On account of the desire to com plete some of the vault work the public reception was not held at the time the bank moved from its former quarters at Sixth and Washington streets. LADY ATTENDANT at J. F. Flnley A Son. the undertakers. Montgomery and Fifth. Day and night service. Phone Main 9. Home A 1699. PEXXEY BROS.' FRIDAT SPECIAL. tv offer our (2 wines at Jl a gallon; $1.50 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky. 7 years old, regular $4.50 at $3.50 a gallon- Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.50, et $2.a0 a gal lon: $3 (trade Whisky. $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 579 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287, A2S. Free delivery. FRIDAY Gutter day Beaver Butter, wq churned daily, roll OC Ranch Eggs, 2 doz. 45 Beaco Coffee, per pound, at 25 and 30 Beaco Tea, English Break fast, uncolored Japan, the pound 40 Cut Rate Store 126 Second Street Near Washington 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. The average man has 20 pounds of blood. Fixtures, Glassware. Gas Mantles and Burners, Electric Supplies, Wiring, Repairs are cheaper at the Lighthouse FRIDAY AND SATDAY SPECIALS $ Complete 4 3 X for $1 2 Extra Mantles with Each ' Burner If You Wish 2 for 25c There Are Two The Cheap O n e si Seamed tin tubes, metal hangers, 'which corrode, no regulation. Dear at any price. Kinds of Burners. The Ug;hthouse Kindt Seamless solid brass, Indestructi. b 1 e porcelain bankers, sldevrheel complete, ana and air re(il ion. Friday and Satur day, SSe complete. xnree for IF YOU GET TOO MUCH SALT IN SOUP and do not wish to thin it down with water, add a little hrown sugar or a few slices of raw potato, and the excess salt will . disappear. This is one of the good ideas to be found in "Of Household Interest" section of onr Monthly Magazine, "The American Tahle," published by us every month, and which is in the mail today. Trade with us, get on our mailing list, and we are sure to be of service to you. "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. WEEK-END SAVINGS ON REGULAR STOCKED GROCERIES Scotch Kippered Herring in tins, regular 15c per tin 10 Maelaren's Nippy Cheese, regular 15c each ....10 Waldorf Red Kidney Beans, regular 20c per tin, 2 cans for 25 Imported Potato Flour, regularly 20o per pkg, 3 pkgs. for 50 Knox's Gelatine, regularly 10c per package, two for 25 Full Cream Neufchatel Cheese, regularly 10c each 5$ California Port Wine, regularly $1.75 per half-gallon. ...... .$1.50 Golden Sherry, regularly $1.50 per half -gallon $1.25 O. P. S. Bourbon or Rye Whisky, regularly $3.00 per gal., $2.75 Exclusive handlers of Quality Groceries, such as Herkimer, New York, Full Cream Cheese, 35o lb. Royal Blue Stilton Cheese in bladders. Malt Breakfast Cereal. Dundee After-Dinner Mints and Fruit Delight. .- . Dundee Treacle and Pan Caramels. Deerfoot Farm Sliced Bacon, "sweet as a nut." 1 St. Johnsbury Crackers, "a revelation." - Gloucester Codfish and Haddocks. Santa Clara 20-30 Dry Prunes, five-pound boxes. A HINT TO YOU ABOUT OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We only carry the choicest the market affords. An order from us must be the choicest, and seasonable. Saturday we will have a sur prise for you by express. Call at the "Store of Quality" while doing your Sunday shopping. Special messenger service. SEALY-DRESSER CO. MAIN 7200 GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 1288-290-292 STARK STREET A 181 THE STORE OF RELIABILITY, QUALITY, MERIT AND SERVICE Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction Is Behind Every Purchase Specials for Friday and Saturday Today being SALMON DAY, we offer our best standard -lb. flat tins, 15c each; doz., $1.50 1-Ib. tall, 20c ea.; dozen, $2.25 Columbia River Salmon Bellies, regular 30o lb. quality, lb., 2Qj Salmon Cheeks and Salmon Tips, regular 35c lb., quality, lb., 25 Kippered Salmon, lb 2Q Smoked Salmon, sliced, lb., 25 Salmon Salad, per lb 25 Made of the best materials in our sanitary kitchen. Now is the time to use Tomato Nectar; fine for flavoring all meats and fishes: Pt. bottle, 35 Qt. bot. 65 New arrival of Lake Zurich Brand Primost Whey Cheese. O. Kavli Bergen Norway Cheese In our Fruit and Vegetable De partment is the most complete and finest assortment to be found in the city. Fresh Oregon Rhubarb, lb., 15J Fresh CaL Asparagus, 2 lbs. 35 Fancy Artichokes, good size, two for 25 Fresh' Peas, New Cucumbers, Mexican Tomatoes, etc., etc. New arrival of Florida Grape Fruit; this shipment is the finest we have had this season. BAKERY DEPARTMENT Gold and Silver Van Dozen Cakes Regular 60c size 50 Regular 40c size 30 Place your order with us for Hot Cross Buns for Good Friday. Mariposa, CaL, Sweet Wines,' per gal., including container, $1.50 NEW ORDERS AND MAIL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Hundreds of women are now starting to write "The Story of a Loaf of Bread." You should be one of them irtiu ii The End of Glued Button Holes What a relief to the man who dresses hurriedly to find that at last it is no longer necessary to pry apart the button holes of his shirt. Our special "Hand Ironing" service solves that prob lem to ypur entire satis faction. Once tried, al way prefererd. UNION Laundry Company Besides We Sp:cialise And that means a whole lot in pre scription work. It means no time for anything else just the best service we can give to physician and patient in a well-filled pre scription. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 6712. THE SECRET IS OUT TODAY That cunning little baby "Royal" loaf with the secret of Royal Bread is waiting for you at your dealer's. Free with your regular Royal 4oaf . jCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.oREErlt. PRESIDENT 3451r STARK "STREET