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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1913)
THE MORXTXG OKEGOXIAX. MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TEIXPHONI9. Printing Room . Cltj Circulation Manaclnr Editor Bcnday Editor . CompoalliK Room .777.... Main TOTO. A fS ......Main iwiv. a-' Main 7070. A MM "Main 70TO. AoS L jmpoamK ttoom .... ------- '"ir r,A: uprtneodeat Bulldlna. ..Mata 7O..At0 AMUSEMENTS. BETLIO TfTEATER (Eleventh and Morrt ,.,ti William II. Crane In tho comedy. Th Stnator Keeps House." Tonight at BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl ri"n nrt) Baker playera la Taa White Slater." Tonight at 8:14. inn Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at and tonight at 1:16. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn n!i; Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at ua. Tonight at 7:3t and 1:15. PA XT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at J:li and foment at 7:10 and . X.TRIC; THEATER (Fourth and Starkv Mulil comedy. "A Crowded Hotet ' Thl" afternoon at 2:1S and tonight at o:o to 1045- PEOPI.E"i STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TiVOLI AND CRTSTAI. Flrat-run plo turea 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah lPBtoo) Continuous nrat-rua motion picture. New Nickel Criticised. Tho initial on the new "buffalo" 5-cent piece i i. . v. ....A-lAAlrftxt crnrH In IT to niifiiii "3 .J......-.----. . Gene W. Brady, a drutttflst. who works t Tenth and Stark; streets, but one word, never. -When the first Issue of the present design $10 gold pieces ft wA tAfr nff tn Hod we trust' and we had to trust in the Indian for a while." said Mr. Brady. .now. aner taking all the lands and personal prop erty from the Indians and confining them on a reservation, they have put his head on a coin, and right before the eyes have placed the word 'Liberty.'" Mb. Anu Framk Dies. Mrs. Afra Frank died at her home. Sis Monroe street. Saturday. She was the mother of Mrs. Mary Zingheim. Mrs. Amelia Duncan. Mrs. Anna Tyrell. of Portland: Mrs. Rose Behrnes, of South Bend. Wash.: Mrs. Sophia Toung. of Elm wood, Wis.; John and Leonard Frank, of Nellsvtlle. Wis.; Tom Frank, of Port land, and August Frank, of Panama. The funeral will be held at 1:30 P. M. today from Zellar's chapel. 694 Wil liams avenue. Interment will be made In Columbia Cemetery. Franchise Petitions CiRcrtaTra. The East Side Business Men's Club has 1 . OA MAn an1 wemPIl circulating petitions to put on the ballot the two measures annulling the franchises of the Southern Pacific on East First street and of the O.-W. R. & N. on East .. a . . - I Tnna -1 -f 1 1I n In seconu Diieci - order to do this, the petition must be signed and vermea Dy Apm . measure annuls the present franchises and substitutes others with common user provisions. The petitions will be checked op today. . , o. i. . . , T.nar TTviiTn The new JiUW.T ft3ft.ft.ft ft , , ., Fast Seventy-second Street Social and Improvement Club, of the Mount Scott district. Is making a campaign for a park. Petitions signed by nearly 6000 - t . v. . .art nf Ihn citv have been prepared for presentation to the ...r-b Hnerri L. Rossall. chairman of the park committee, will bring a dele gation next Thursday to the City Hall to present the need of a park to the Mavor. The petitions will be submitted to the park board Saturday. CELEBRATION COMMITTEES TO MEET. TV. C. North, chairman of the parade committee for the celebration of the opening of the Broadway bridge, has called a meeting of sub-committees and neighborhood committees to meet at the Alblna Library. 350 Knott street, March 28. at 8 P. M. He asks that every committee be prepared to report approximately the number of automo biles that will enter. According to re ports, the procession of automobiles that will cross the new bridge on open ing day will be long. Street to Bb Beautifui. The East Sixtieth Street Betterment Club has adopted the Norway maple and the Madame Caroline Testout rose as the tree and rose to be set out on the street south from Fremont street. It Is pro posed to set out In the parking on both sides two Norway maple trees and 1J rose bushes to every 60 feet of frontage. R. W. Jones, president, and Clinton B. Jones, secretary, have ar ranged to attend to the planting for non-resident owners, who are urged to co-operate. Accident Victim Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Selanna Trendsen. who died Friday at Emmanuel hospital as the result of an accident, were held yes terday from Pearson's chapel. Russell street. Rev. Dlpman Larsen officiated. Mrs. Trendsen'a home was at 335 Farg street. Alblna. Alighting from a street car at Union avenue and Monroe street Thursday night while returning to her home from church, she fell to the pave ment and concussion of the brain re sulted. T. W. C. A. Grees Tearoom Monday, March S. Clam or cream of tomato soup, wafers, roast veal, lemon Jelly, beef steak, fresh spinach, buttered onions, fresh asparagus on toast, mince pie. hot ginger cake, whipped cream, stewed rhubarb, ice cream and cake. 35e special: Soup, sausage loaf, cream gravy, mashed potatoes, radishes, pie. pudding. Ice crea or cake, coffee, tea or milk. Remember we serve tempt ing homo-cooked dinners in our tea room from 5:20 to 7 each weekday. Oregon to Bb advertised. Oregon and rortland are to be given extensive space In the annual bulletin to be is sued by the Holland-American Cham ber of Commerce bulletin, which will he Issued soon in San Francisco. The Holland-American Chamber of Com merce has conferred with the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and the Port land organization is preparing en article to be sent for use in the bulle tin. Sfeciai. Car Rvs for Registration. A special car will be run from Sellwood next Wednesday to accommodate wo men who desire to register. Last Wednesday a .arge number went by special car. and next Wednesday it is expected that the car will be filled, placing Sellwood well up In the list of districts where women have regis tered. Barm Pancb to FolAOw Meeting. The Daughters of the Covenant will hold a "barn dance" at the Selllng Hlrsch hall at 9 o'clock tomorrow nlshU following a regular meeting of tho association, which convenes at I o'clock. The guests are requested in the announcements to appear In coun try togs." WOODSTOCK STt-DT CL.CB TO MEET. The Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance Union Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Bates. 4233 Forty-eighth avenue, to morrow. The topic will be Co-operation and Market System." and the dis-cu.-sion w ill be open to all. Gi-ORUB 1Vlph Goes South. George Polph, of Fairview. has accepted an offer to go t- Eureka. Cal., as superin trndent of a dairy company. Multnomah County dairymen contemplated employ ing him as superintendent of a cheese factory which tiiey propose to estab lish at Fairview. Sunday School. Workers to Meet. 1 Ann of Siindav school workers of the citv will be held tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. The subject of discussion will be "The Equipment of tlie Sunday School." Reaping Circle to Meet. Reading Circle No. 5. of the Portland Psychology -i.,K Bin meet this afternoon at 1:30 . . -ft, o t hnmA of Mrs. Charles I'cavvA . Steel. 102 Pacific street. Laurelh irst- For Kent. Fine six-room lists, wttn every convenience. ji.a mr upper US for lower: West SWe. best neighbor tiTirwi. Phone owner. East 44S6. One-Fourth Less for Jeweijit. removal sale. 234 Wash. St. n in ".'.. Celebrated Quells CRAwnsH at the n nnii 50c a dox to take home. Easter Monday Dancr at Ringler's Hail: Mirtuci V.IUU. "'"" I aw.m -ii i7T Gilford, alala till. High Mass Is Sung. Solemn high Aiass waa sung at St. Marys ca thedral at 11 A- M. The music was splendidly rendered ty tne ca thedral choir, under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. The solo parts were taken by Misses Anna Matschmer, Tine Ledwldge A- Barnickel and Rose r rleale; AlDert uianeui Ceams. The musical numbers included Gloria's "Regina Coeli," TViegand 8 "Terra Tremiut. Father uominic a 'Haec Dies" and mass music Dy Mayan and Monestel. "Hosanns," by Granier, was sung at the conclusion of the mass by Miss Rose Frledle. Sealion Hunted for Bait. The Ollie S a gasoline launch, formerly used as a ferry at Hood River and In the Sum mer as a pleasure craft to take fishing has a new use. Captain earner, master of the vessel, is taking out hunting parties at Newport who go to Seal Rocks, eight miles south, and shoot sealions. The seaiions which are got- . .n hn..H .Via laltnrh Jim flit 11 D and used for crab bait by the fishermen Id Taqulna Bay. une or tne imina been sent to Portland to be stuffed and mmi nfftd t ., pa m Tin nrwitf Tn resnonse to a demand from people who have' been attending Lr. u. it. t-napman a i'VI.J..- 1 l.nrnlTlr. O . T M f cvurse uii ' i ... . ... . - Young Men's Christian Association, tne educational department nas inauceu ux. Chapman to add four lectures, the first v-, i- iii ,1 ,.i t ,-m,l tnntfhr The subject tonight will be Hauptmann'a The sunken seil. ine mice lectures will be as follows: March 31 , . ii l-- Thft fiftvan Princesses:' April 7. "Bergson's Philosophy; April i M,fttr nrK i -ini J3iue miu. r . ikr TnM , riu-in Tlonrcrt M Thomas, aged 81 years, for 82 years a resident of Tualatin Valley. near Beaverton, died Marco 1 ana was buried In Union Cemetery, Beaverton. Mr. Thomas was born in Ohio and lived in Indiana and Missouri before com to OreirorL. Ha married Mary Dis cus in Ohio In 156. She died in Ore gon in 1888. Mr. Thomas was the last Qf a family of seven children. A son, E. J. Thomas, and two daughters Mrs. w. j. ttutner ana jars. u. x.. ucibi, Beaverton survive. Park Lease to Be Topic. To consider the advisability of taking over the lease of A. Duchamp on the Council Crest Amusement Park, the residents . r . , 1 1 ., ,.l, , . rSreAnwnv find Ol rui iimiu - - - Council Crest will meet tonight at the Portland weignts ciuonouee. . m im posed either for the residents Inter ested in the amusement park, by reason of its being in their district, to take over the lease, or to have it tak-en over by the Park Board. Masons Attend Church Services. A number of Masons attended the serv ices at Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, East Nineteenth and Weidler streets. In a body last night. Rev. Os wald W. Taylor, rector, preached the sermon. Hikb Attracts Forty-Seven. Al though the climatic conditions were un favorable yesterday, the Mazamas held their Easter walk to Harboston, on the United Electric Railway, as was sched uled. Forty-seven participated in the outing. ri.r to Meet. The Sell- wood Board of Trade will meet next Tuesday night at the Sellwood T. M. C. A. rooms. East Fifteenth street ana Spokane avenue, to consider tne ques tion of sewerage for East Sellwood. Library Lecture Announced. Miss Margaret Russell will give an illus trated lecture on "The Campflre Girls at the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Temperance Meeting Announced. The Albina Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 94o Borthwick street, tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. . . tun..vs ta fi-OT.nv.ThA home economics department of the Portland Women s CluD win meet. iummm" ernoon at 2 o'clock In the Women of Woodcraft ball. Da e. C. Brown. Eye. Bar: Mohawk. CYCLE KILLS CHILD Rebecca Reichle Hit by Motor Ridden by Ralph Purdy. GIRL STRUCK LEAVING CAR ALUMNI TAKERRST "HIKE" Association Visits Keed College and Attends Chapel Service. Having planned-a series of "hikes" that would be both an educational and physical benefit, the members of the Portland Lincoln High Scliool Alumni Association enjoyed yesterday after noon at Reed College. They walked to the college and arrived in time to at tend the vesper services in the chapel. Afterward members of the party were escorted through the buildings under the leadership of Marvin Howes and Roland Bristol. ROYAL BAKERY CONTEST Closes Today. The prize story contest on the aub i ."t-k- Grr-v rf a l.nn t at Bread. todav. All stories should be either mailed or handed in v-iiucm ........ - --- -- - irpneum. lormeriy me xsciiik. win hranrh. With the Closing Of the COn- . .kio nt,.hl event test, the stories will be turned over to )n thg musical history of Portland, for the committee of Judges. On account Portlan(j raUsic-lovers will now have of the number of stories it will prob- the opBOrtunity to enjoy for the first ably take a week to Judge them, but furihur announcements will be made through the papers. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. Rider Surrenders to Police, Charged With Manslaughter and Released TJnder Bond New Regula tions Trged by Officers. - With her basket of colored Easter irra In her hand. Rebecca Reichle, eight years old, was felled to the street by a motorcycle at Union avenue and Skldmore street, yesterday afternoon, an riii five minutes later. Ralph E. Purdy, is, who waa riding the motor cycle, is neld under bond of 81000 on a charge of manslaughter. He furnished sureties and was released. The little girl's death Vas due to a broken neck. Purdy. who is a printer employed by the Honeyman Hardware Company a ii. ,&- ... i . I. t.1. iavAnt AT ftfil T -fl TTI - bard street, after rendering what as sistance he could, proceeaea aireci to the police station and surrendered him- uif tr. i a r, -havtlv nftlA And almost In a state of collapse as he reported to captain Aioore. "I had an accident just now, ne saia. "I ran over a little girl with my motor cycle." "How badly is she hurt?" asked tne captain. The youth gulped Beveral times be fore he could master his emotions and reply: "She's dead." Effort to Avoid Girl Futile. AKMiintft thA anMriont acrrPfl that Purdy was doing all he could to avoid striking the child, and It was the han dle or his macnine wnicn mi ner neaa .- .....A V. tn itrlk. tho novoment The only misconduct held against the . .. . , . . 1 . i young man is in tne iaci umi no meu to pass the streetcar while it wa ctntiHlnsi tni. Ha condones this by saying that he saw a man alight while he was still a consiaeraoie oiaiancs back of the car, and then, as no others stepped down, he thought the car was about to proceed. As he ran forward the little girl stepped off -and started briskly toward the sidewalk. Purdy swerved quickly and cleared her, ex cept for the handgrip of his motor cycle. He ran up on the curb before stopping his motorcycle. The child was carried Into the home of Mrs. Carmichael.. 878 Union avenue. North, and a physician was lummonM, but in a few minutes she had expired. Glrl'e Parent Mutes. The little girl was the daughter of John O. Reichle, living at 900 East Sixth street. North. He is employed as a cabinet-maker. Both the mother and father are deaf mutes. There is ona other child, a boy. When young Purdy appeared at the police station he was accompanied by A. L. Paneburn and wife, of 130 Knott street, who saw the accident, and say that he did all in his power to avert it. The body of the child was take.i in charge by the Coroner, and an 'nquest will be held, probably today. Captain Baty assigned Detectives Snow and Ooleman to make an Investigation. The manner in which this accident occurred caused renewed discussion at the police station of the necessity of amended regulations and their strict enforcement with regard to vehicles passing streetcars. SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY FOUR OPERATIC PERFORM ANCES TO BE PRESENTED. Lecture-Rechal on "Jewels of the Madonna" Will Be Given Today by Miss Dorothea Jfash. Tkl. nnrnlncr at 1 ft flVllfV t Vl TAET- ular boxoffice sale for seats will open at snerman. tjiay & -o. s siore, oppuaite the Postoffice, and all who have been itoiavAd in having pnwrvfllian made for the Chicago Grand Opera Company Dy means Ol mail oruers may wwwm them this week by personal applica tion. T..rn 1 a WttrV InriicAtlon that the h?UlJ,-.t coming season of grand opera at the at eitner . ,b. Heiiisr. will be PRESIDENT OP MICHIGAN til.KK CM B rilOMIEST IS LIFE OF IMVERSITV. - . " . . - f- V 1 time magnificent productions or mucn- I I - ,5 . m.apaa etflCaH with tllA HI! TTI f splendid casts and all the delightful de tails exactly as given in New York and Chicago, which Is oftentimes better than the Emperors or tne um worm have the privilege of enjoying. The four performances booked for Portland. March 31 to April 2 inclusive, will introduce many fascinating novel . i h.ih In thA wav nf new oneras already famous in other parts of the world, ana new stars iiiri nave ueeu OTinnino- nrflMnna n nil triumDhs else where which have given them the high est rank, both for vocal and dramatic genius. The great orchestra of 60 artists, under the famous Campaninl, will add to the effect of these oper atic performances. In order to give rgrunna peupie an understanding of this noteworthy new opera which Is now being so widely discussed In all parts or tne wona, a lecture-recital will be given on the "Jewels of the Madonna" by Miss Doro thea Nash today at 2:30 P. M. in the tearoom of the Meier & Frank store, seventh floor, which will be free to alL Udwsrd G. Kemp. I Edward G. Kemp.- president of the University of Michigan Glee J Club and Mandolin Club, which I ...in h hnrd tn this city Tuesday I ! evening. April S. at the Lincoln I High School auditorium, is hailed t as the most prominent student of ? the Wolverine institution, with I ! its enrollment of 6000. I "Eddie" Kemp is a member of the Glee Club Quartet and has t always taken an active part in t the musical affairs of the uni-. J t versity. as well as taking a keen I interest in numerous other un- Sdergraduate activities. He Is a t member of the student council, t the Comedy Club, the Phi Beta I t Kappa Society, the Slnfonia Fra- a 1 ternity and the following college I t societies: Michlpama. Quadran- gle. Sphinx. Acolytes ana roast- t t masters. THREE LIQUOR RAIDS MADE Hallboy, Bartenders and Drnggist Are Captured by Police. tVi wMin vfe-il was rewarded yes terday when Patrolmen Sherwood and Burke arrested Charles Phillips, a hall boy at the Alder Hotel, Fourth and Alder streets, on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The hotel has been under surveillance during that time, be .n.ii;. nt renorts that a "blind pig" was being operated within it. A barrel or wnisky was seizea ui the same officers at the drugstore of iniii, i ftnnn. at Arhor Lodge, and Lar son and H. Popplno, his clerk, were placed under arrest. Five men. caught by Patrolmen West and Rudolph in a saloon at Fifteenth and Savier streets, all asserted tnat they were "swampers. as many glasses as there were men were found . v. . v. - Won1 Rnsmussen. the bar- tta um -,-- - . tender, was arrested and the thirsty five were locKea up as witnesses. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holta Store. Tllv from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. Best roods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holta Corner." Fifth and Washington. 5th-street entrance, direct to restauraa ? 4 - - " " V T; fS w hi PMPfifrSCAtft73. frrr y r y5t3svvSfe- . -h.ft ... e1 W?ftj Ml PHLMfTSCHM Jf. T3T An Appreciation On this, the birthday of Philip Metschan, Sr. and Philip Metschan, Jr. The Staff of the Imperial Hotel takes pleasure in publicly expressing its heartiest congratulations, coupled with sin cere thanks for the kindly way in which father and son have made it possible for them to aid in caring for their mutuaj friends. LOSERS OFFER GOUT Seattle Y. M. C. A. Admits Portland's Victory. MEN NAMED TO MAKE TRIP Local Contesting Teams to Have Turkey Dinner Tonight Fee for Entrance Remains Suspend ed Until First of Month. i.,-i tain vnnr eroat back." Viwimj ftw - was the brief acknowledgement of de-v.-t . .. hv tpipe-ranh yesterday to Secretary Stone, of the Portland Y. M C. A., from Secretary Allen, of the. Seattle Association, which was defeat ed in a week's contest for new members with the local association, tne closing Saturday evening. At the outset of the contest the Se attle Y. M. C. A. had a parade, headed by a brass band. A handsome Angora ft AD a r.ir. nf thA nrocession. Above his goatship was a banner pro claiming "We'll get Portland's goat. The 10 members of the Portland T. M. C. A. whose efforts at getting new members lor tne orgsniimuuu rewarded by a trip to Seattle, on which the railroad fare will be paid, and they will be given a banquet and an auto mobile tour of the city, are as follows. with their scores: t fv,.nim.him 215. S25: W. J. Clark. 152,050; J. A. Day. 39,200; Walter Krupke, 36,liu; B. a. uania, ot.iw, Frank Kerr, 34,300: W. E. McCorkle, 32 400; R. T. K.i;use, 3,wio; verauu ir.i-nhnm 35.500: and R. J. Clark, i . M f thA tift-ama COaCU oft une ui mc -'. " It is possible that someone omer coach of the W. A. Schmidt team of 10 men. whose score was 178,450. Dr. J. L. McCool's team, which had no coach, made a score of 215,325. The scores of the three other high teams: J. C. Eng lish 107,100; Walter Krupke, 78,825; J. A. Day, 51,800. I. C. Cunningham, who won the gold ft.v. nir.,,ii fnr tha best individual score, was helped by his teammates, who donated their entire score, wita his own, making the total of 215,325. This was done by several of the teams. The closing event of the contest will be the turkey dinner to be given to the "Bulldoggers." whose captain was E. J. T - tnnlcrht ThA SCOrA of the "Bull- JC.CI, . . doggers" was 525,622, and the score of their opponents, the -wranglers, cap tained by W. L. uampoeu, was aiv.tie, L.I .v. trvtoi nf A44 that "nailed (IltftfftlllftJ, IHO ftu.t. - , Seattle's hide on the fence." with nearly 225.000 to spare. i-. . v, nnvonlonnn nf manV WhO wished to become members, but did not Join during the contest, the entrance fees will remain suspended to April 1. SAM MAZUROSKY IS DEAD Widely Known Xorth End Pawnbro ker Succumbs to Cancer. o fn,.,rnuv as vears old. widely known in the North End as a pawn broker ana receiver ui i--""-"" i .. j i ...i ..Hv vAsterdav of cancer of the throat at his home, 686 rront street. South Portland. ne nau ic- turned but a lew nours oeiore num -trip to California in search of health. He leaves a w.oow, who 1 ,es in the South Portland home, and eight chil dren. Death was expected, because .. v,., ,i hppn afflicted with the malady for two years and underwent several operations. ne Z X. -ii tn Southern California by his daughter, Mrs. Edith Rogoway. CLUB TO LEARN OF MOVE Christian Citizenship Worker Will Address Rotarians. The aims of the World's Christian Citizenship Conference movement and ., i .,iBHt nns that are the naiion-wiue - - , being made for the second conference. which will oe neia in u. "". - '9 to July 6, will be fully described to .3 LU dull Tn,tlonH PntnTU the memDers oi , Club at their weekly luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow. The ad dress will be given by James S. Mc Gaw, field secretary of the conference, who is in charge of the Portland of fices and in organizing the local com mittees for the management of the great meeting. The committee on preparation for "Rotary Night" at the People's Thea ter will have a report to offer at this time, also upon the progress of plans for the entertainment of that night. which Is to be one of the most pre tentious affairs that the Rotary Club has ever held. BROTHERS MEET AT SHOW Frank J. Sardam Recognizes Rela tive From Chicago in Orpheum. Frank J. Sardam, a Portland busi ness man, was treated to a hearty sur prise last night in the lobby of the Orpheum when he came face to face with his brother. George C. Sardam, of Chicago, who had come West to engage in the milling business at Astoria. Frank Sardam had purchased seats for his family and was making his way out to the cigar stand when ne met nis brother coming in. Frank Sardam is an old theatrical man, who came to Portland for the first time four years ago Easter Sun day, presenting Joseph Howard and Mabel Barrlson in "The District Leader' at the old Hellig. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak, will make first mortgage loans on Im proved city property and also loan mone) to home-builders. C. E. liollidav CompanY 35S Alder, Cor. Park. Women's and Misses COATS SUITS BLOUSES AND DRESSES (of the better class) $20 to $75 Handsome and Exclusive Styles. Novelties and Plain Tailored Garments, differ ent and distinctive, with an individuality all their own. A remarkable array of ex clusive models, charming and practical In the un usual styles for which this exclusive shop is noted. Vour inspection invited. NUT $5.00 $6.50 LUiiftLi PER TON DELIVERED Mined at Our Own Mine SUPERIOR COAL CO. 4 North Sixth Street Main 154, A 1541 INSURANCE COMPANY BEST FOR OREGOXIAJfS. A. L. MILLS , President- Borne Office, Corbett Building, Portland. L. svMUEU CLARENCE E. SAMUEL, General aianaffer. assistant Manager. quiet bedrooms in London's seething turmoil ! The World's Greatest Hotel occupies a commanding position overlooking the River Thames. Situation " at the very heart of things " in London equally convenient for City and West End. Bedroom accommodation for 850. Bathrooms 400, telephone in every room. Bedrooms are quiet and secluded, away from roar of traffic Radiation in Rooms and Corridors. The noble New Palm Court is pronounced London, quietest and most refreshing Retreat. Delightfnl Orchestra throughout the day. Meals in the beauti. fill Empire Restaurant i U crtt at PRIX-MX. Booklet post free from offices of this paper. F. W. KAISER. ' General Manager. :SiL Cecils Try it this way, too. You know how good our Tomato Soup is when prepared simply with hot water. But try it with milk or cream and you will say it is if possible even more delicious. You will find the simple directions for this on label of the can. And by following these even a child could pro duce the finest tomato bisque ever made. Write for our little free book let which shows a dozen other ways to prepare this perfect soup. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label Bio IS THAT BOY OF YOURS LOOKING FOR A GOOD POSI HON? The thought ful mother re alizes that first a p p e a ranees count for a great deal and accord ingly calls upon our special "Hand Ironed " service to insure that "like new" neat appearance which a business man likes to see in his employes' dress. Union Laundry Company MAIN 398 BRINGS OUR WAGON PROMPTLY til a 1 LONG RECORD FOR BITULITHIC Stop to examine the paving on Fifth street: It is bitu lithic. It has been down for ten years. In spite of the heavy traffic, no repairs have been needed. JUDGE BITULITHIC BY WHAT IT DOES! Italian-French Restaurant Third and Alder Streets SEVEX-COIHSK OlSAfcR With good wine, 5:30 to 8 P. 11 $1.00 TABLE D'HOTE LUNCHEON with win SO Cents A In Carte SrrTlcg AM BENEFACTRESS t , .- 7 Dlnlrhom nf I.vnn. MaS9.. bequeathed to posterity such a legacy , ft.h(nJ .ham Thl. as lew women "," - - woman, gifted with a knowledge of the medicinal virtues of roots and herbs, won lasting fame by her discovery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings, and thousands of American Women, now well and strong, claim they owe their health and happi ness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , Delivering your packages with a White Motor Truck is a sign of progressive prosperity which custom ers like to see in the store they patronize. It gives an optimistic tone to any business, as well as saving the owner money on deliveries. Let ns show you how. Located in the business district for your convenience. We White Company E. W. Kill, Mgr., 69 Broadway. I Cafasrii and Can be relieved quick. Get a 25 or SO cent tube of sanitary Catarrhal Jelly The first drop nsed win do srood. 'Money back II it doesn't. Sample free ii you write quick. KONDON MFG. CO, Minneapolis. Minn. CCHWAB PRJ?JTiKG CO O BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT a- 5 it STAR fx STRfctT