Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
tflTE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Prlntlngr-Room . . City Circulation . Managing Editor ISuntiay Editor .. Compoalng-Room ... .Main 7070. A 8095 ....Main 7070. A 6095 ...'.Main 7070. A BOHo .Main 7inu, a wva .Main 7O70. A 606 Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 7O70. A tH3 AMUSEMENTS. HEILia THEATER (Morrison acd EleM ntlil Robert Mantell In "King John. Tonight at & BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Playera In "A a Man Thinks." Tonight at 8:15. ORFHEl'M THEATER (Broadway and I. lor) Vaudeville. Thii atternoon at 8:15 and tonight at 8:13. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville, This afternoon at 2:15 and touiKlit at 7:30 and 9. UMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and U. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, 'The Follies." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :13. TEOPLE'S THEATER (West rark and Al der) Special moving picture bill. "ls MIse rabies.' HEW STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) ARCADE THEATER Washing ton, between Sixth and Broadway) Ex clusive first-run pictures dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuous lirst-run motion pic tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pictures. Personal Injury Suit Settled. The suit brought by Samuel Montgomery a gainst the Southern Paciflo Railroad for $25,000 for Injury to his hand while "witching cars In the railroad yards at weea. tuu., in May. 1909. -was settled yesterday before being called for trial in Judge Cleeton s court. Montgomery charged that he was engaged In in terstate traffic when Injured, which contention waa resisted by the company on the ground that Montgomery was engaged as a brakeman In the switch ing yards. The jury at the first trial of the case found for the company, but the verdict was reversed by the Oregon Supreme Court, which held that inasmuch as the car which Mont comery was handling 'Bras billed to Oregon points, it was interstate traffic, It is said the suit was settled for $6000, tJRANoia Officers Installed. James rounder, assisted by Mrs. P. Ander son, installed the following officers of Columbia Grange, at Corbett: Master, R. P. Kasmussen; overseer, Oeorge Kntereim; lecturer, C)ara E. Smith; chaplain, George Knieriem; secretary, Mrs. James Pounder; as sistant steward, Roy Anderson; as sistant steward, Helen Deaver; Ceres, Mrs. P. Anderson; Pomona, Mrs. J. T. Kea; Flora, Mrs. George Hill; gate keeper, James . Pounder. Seven candi dates were given the degrees. A pro gramma was rendered. The annual banquet by the Grange was attended riy more than 100 members and friends. Professor Zilm, of Portland, furnished the music Kxecutor la Sunn. Charging that Irfo Harms, named as executor of her estate by his wlfo, Mrs. Florence L. Barker, who died in Oakland, Cal. October 1, 1913, has refused and neglected to probate the estate, Norman J. Barker yesterday filed a petition in County Clerk Coffey's office asking that Harms be cited to appear in court and produce the will. Barker requests fur ther that he be appointed adminis trator, with the will annexed, of the estate ot his late wife. The only heir of Mrs. Barker, other than her husband, the petition cites, is a brother of the testator, Lester L. Nickerson. Crvn. Service) Posts Vacant. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces that a stenographer and typewriter examination will be held at Seattle, February 28. Both men and women will be admitted. Persons who desire to enter the examination should apply to the local secretary of board of Civil Service examiners at the Portland Postoffice or to the secretary 11th Civil Service District, 207 Post office building, Seattle. Wash., for ap plication blank, form 1371 and Informa tion tt applicants, form 1424. Municipal Bonds to Be Sold. Ar rangements have been made by City Auditor Barbur for the sale next Tues day of $448,000 in ten-year, 6 per cent, municipal improvement bonds. Bids will be oponed at the City Hall at 2 o'clock. It is expected that because of the Improved financial conditions and the Increased demand for muni cipal securities because of their ex emption from Income tax the bonds will sell at a good premium. New Companies File Articles. Arti cles of Incorporation of Klngery & Marrs. Inc., an electrical company, were filed for record yesterday in Coun ty Clerk Coffey's office by J. D. Marrs, It. C. Kingery and J. F. Barrett. The company is capitalized for $15,000. The Oregon School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, capitalized at $5000, was Incorporated yesterday by Cyrie S. (raves, John D. Warren and Peter Haberlin. Propkrtt Damages Allowed. The Jury in the case of Henry MeGuire against George and Florence Lonsdale returned a sealed verdict in Judge Gatens' court yesterday murning allowing the plaintiff $60. McGuire brought suit for $350 for alleged dam age to his property In North lvanhoe Addition, by reason of excavations made by the defendants on adjacent property. Dr. Ellis to Lecture. Dr. Robert H. Ellis and nurse will give the third lecture of the infant science course on the subject "Pre-Natal Hygiene," under the auspices of the Parents Educa tionul Bureau of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, today In room 510, Court house. The lecture will begin at : o'clock. All interested women are In Vited. GotiPKT Moves Joining the drift into the new financial district, Edward K. Goudey has moved his offices to the new Northwestern Bank building. Mr. Goudey says that a large share of his business as a broker In mortgage loans Is now In. the district south of Stark street and that his new location will be nearer the present center of busi ness. Spt'naioN Lectures Clobsj Today. Dr. William Spurgeon will close hi lecture series at the Portland Young' Men's Christian Association today at 12:15 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Four Letters." The two lectures already riven have been well attended and well received. All men are invited to be present. Dr. Gilbert to Lecture. The un earned Increment: Its Taxation and Treatment" will bo the subject of lecture in Library hall this evening at R o'clock. This lecture will Do ie llvered by Dr. J. H. Gilbert, of the University of Oregon, and Is the seventh In the course on ins fiaw je moeracy." Deaconess Societt to Convene. The Oregon Conference Deaconess Aid fSoeletv will hold Its quarterly meet Ing at the Woodstock Methodist Churoh this morning, beginning at iu o ciock lir Clarence True Wilson will speak find Mrs. E. S. Miller will have charge of the music Marriaob to Bb Discussed. "Get tlnsr Married" will be the topic o Rabbi Wise's address at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. - There will be service tomorrow morning at 10:30 All men and women are welcome. Services Sett for Tonight. Service will bo held at Congregation Ahavai filiolom. Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning ttervices at 9:30 o clock. Rabbi R Abrahamson will officiate. Oriental Ruos. Can now be pur chased for 25 per cent less at Cartozian Bros.. Washington street, between 13th end 14 th. Adv. Phipherd Springs. Now Is a good time to go. Adv. Civil Service Tests Announced. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that on February 9, 1914, the following examinations will be held in this city: Research chemist (male) for position in the bureau of animal Industry, Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C, at $1800 a year; on February 18, assistant in road economics (male) for positions in the office of public roads. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, at $1600 a year; on February 21, railway mail clerk (mail) at $900 per annum; on March 11-12, assistant (men). teacher (men and women), industrial teacher (men) for positions In the Philippine service from $1000 to $3000 per annum. Persons desiring to com pete in the above examinations should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice De partment in Portland. Mnemonic System Mat Be Adopted. If recommendations to be made to the City Commission by Commissioner Dieck are favored the various depart ments will adopt the mnemonic system of filing: and handling- letters and other communications in the future. Under the new plan as proposed all letters will be sent to a central receiving and distributing room at the City Hall and will there be distributed to the proper officials or departments. The communi cation will be stamped In such a man ner that the man in charge of the filing can tell at a glance just where tne communication is or what disposition has been made of it. At present there is no system of checking the letters and communications. Revenue Collector Explains Law. Collector of Internal Revenue Miller wishes to have it made clear that per sons who are eligible under the In- come tax law are only required to make a report covering five-sixths of a year for 1913, the tax being due for the months from March 1 to the end of the year. Thus single persons are allowed exemption on incomes of IZ500 and married persons on Incomes of $3333.33. For 1914 the exemptions are on incomes under $3000 and $4000 re spectively. Persons desiring to have blanks for reports can have them sent on request. Payment must be made only by certified check, money order or bank draft, or personally In cash. Greshah Wants Hard Surface. Petitions have been prepared for hard surface pavements on Main and Powell streets through Gresham. This is in accordance with the plan to pave these two roads full width through Gresham. Powell extends east and west and Main north and south, and the distance is about two miles. It was decided to limit the cost to $12,000. Property owners only can sign these petitions. The improvsment will be made under the county act as Main and Powell streets are county roads. Some of tha other streets may be paved at a later date. T. E. Schroeder Dies. T. E. Schroeder, 686 East Burnside street. a retired farmer, died yesterday at his home. Mr. Schroeder was 72 years old. He had lived in Portland five years. The funeral services will be held at the family home at 2 P. M. Saturday Delmer 41. Trimble, of the Centenary Methodist Church, will officiate. Inter ment will be In the Rose City Ceme tery. Mr. Schroeder served in tha Fifty Second Illirois Infantry during the Civil War. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and Odd fellows. He Is survived by a widow and nine children. Citt Chemist Mat Have to Move. Because of the peculiar odors which emanate from the vats of the chemical laboratory at the City Hall, often to the discomfort of employes In the various surrounding offices, City Chemist Dulin and his battery of bot tles and aMds may be ousted from his present quarters to the roof. Every day or two a, new odor per meates the City Hall. By building small den on the roof, it is said, Mr. Dulin can pursue his tests without In terference or without interfering with the rest of the building. John T i b r n b t Reinstated J ohn Tierney, ex-chlef engineer on the ferry Saloon Policy Opposed. Declaring that the policy adopted recently by Mayor Albee of cleaning out as rapidly as possible the saloons on the streets leading up to the bridges over the Wil lamette River will deprive property owners along these streets of tenants. J. Shemanskl has written a letter to the City Commission opposing the plan. He declares that many of the Duliaings are fit only for saloons " ana tnjn to require them to move out would make the buildings useless and deprive the owners of the rent now received. Car Adjustment Urged. By request of A. L. Barbur and others on the Brooklyn carline, Fred Cooper, super intendent of transportation of the street railway company, has taken up the matter of service on that line. Cora. Dlaint is made of delays between Haw thorne avenue and East Madison street caused by the Russell-Shaver cars. The Brooklyn cars are delayed by waiting for the Russell-Shaver, cars. A remedy has been asked. Some other delays on the Brooklyn line' also are being looked into by Mr. Cooper. Being short, the Brooklyn line is hard to adjust. Boxing and Wrestling at the Mult nomah Club gymnasium tonight. Van couver Athletic Club of Vancouver, B. C. vs. Multnomah A. A. Club. A fine programme Is assured. Admission, $1; reserved seats, $1.50. Adv. The U. C." T. will give an entertain ment on Saturday, Jan. 17, at 8 o'clock P. M., in the Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill. Commercial travel ers and their ladles invited to attend. Admission free. Adv. CONVENTION PLANS ARE ON Washington Y. M. C. A. Official Is at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe ciaL) C. W. WTilcox, state secretary of the Young Men s Christian Association, was heie today arranging for the an nual convention of delegates from Ore gon, Washington and Idaho, which will be held here February 6, 7 and 8. It Is expected that nearly 400 delegates will attend, the three-day session. Among prominent speakers to be present will be Fred B. Smith, of New York City, a famous speaker to men, Others will be Hugh A. Moran, general secretary ot the Y. M. C. A. at Hankow, China, and R. C. Goodwin, general sec retary at Ban Francisco. A committee of 15 will meet tomor row evening at the Vancouver Com mercial Club rooms to make arrange ments lor handling the delegates. BRIDE'S SOLDIER IS JAILED Portland Girl, 16, Sees Mate Arrest- ed on Perjury Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) D. A. Dickinson. 26, a sergeant in tne Twenty-first Infantry, tonight is in the guardhouse, following arrest loon after his marriage to 16-year-old Gwendolyn White, a Portland girl. whose mother came here this afternoon and tried to persuade her daughter to give up her husband and return home, The girl refused to go with her mother, Mrs. Mary White, and as she Is a married woman, though under the legal age, she may go her own wav ana tne autnoritles have no recourse. rlhe arrest of Dickinson came throucrh the probation officer here, who had knowledge that the girl bride was but 16, though her husband swore she was 18. It was on the charge of subordl nation of perjury that the arrest was made and today Dickinson was turned over to the military authorities. The marriage took place here Saturdav. The military officers may act tomorrow. New Photo Plays Open Friday Savings in Lennons Clean-Up Sale 1-1.25 'Women's Gray Mocha and Cape Gloves 83c l.SO Pique Kid Gloves, Black, White, and colors $1.19 3.SO "Women's 16 -Button Kid Gloves. Red only 49c 75c 'Women's Extra Heavy Silk Hose. Tan, Black 48c "Morrison Street Opposite Post Office C. F. Berg. Manager ; Portland's Best Clothes Shop: Organized Equipped Conducted for- Service lumbermen National, bank Majestic. CLORENCE TURNER, who won first the screen again, and for the remain der of this week the Majestic will show "The Harper Mystery," with the lead ing role In the hands of Miss Turner. Mrs. Frances Turner, mother of Miss Turner, is shown for the first time in motion pictures with her daughter. Tne plot of Harpers mystery is laid In New York. A nephew, with a wealthy aunt, tries to drive her mad In order 'to get her money, but the police get after him and the villain is thwarted and all ends happily. Three reels are required to unravel this fas cinating detective story and the en tire film was made under the personal supervision of Miss Turner. Concentration" and "A Night at the Inn" are two other films which round out one of the best bills yet shown at this bouse. BOARD ANDR00M $24.' Large, light, airy outside room, well ventilated, hot and cold water, all con veniences. If occupied by two parties. room and two meals per day can be had for $24 each per month; also have one of the finest corner suites, with bath. In the hotel. Clubroom in hotel. with piano, card tables, etc., providing plenty of social enjoyment. Sargent Hotel, Grand avenue and Hawthorne. Phone East 291. Adv. KING" COAL. "King" coal is just what the implies the real king of all Gives more heat, lasts longer. money. Independent Coal & Ice Co.. main I o v. aq v. nam coals. saves boat St. Johns, which operates across the Willamette River between St. t . . Johns and Claremont Tavern, was re- - " popular motion instated by Commissioners Lightner P,cxure actress contest. Is being seen on and Hart, and will take up his duties at once. Tierney was discharged last Summer by Superintendent of Bridges and Ferries Murnane, and appealed to the Commissioners for reinstatement. The order was signed by only two of the Commissioners, it being passed while Commissioner Holman was at Corvallis. Excurbiojt Invitation Made Strong. Oregon manufacturers have been re quested to join the excursion for Moro, Sherman County, and participate in the banquet to be given there Saturday night. It is to be a "made-in-Oregon" banquet. Those intending to go are requested to make their reservations for special rates and Pullmans at the O.-W. R. & N. ticket office today. The train will leave the Union Depot at 7:50 Saturday rooming and return Sunday night. Broadwxt Rxpairs Considered. Ar rangements are being made by the public works department for the re paying or resurfacing of the present pavement on Broadway between Wash ington and Alder streets because of the bad condition of the street within those bounds. The paving recently came under the city's maintenance. The cost of the Improvement will have to be borne by the city. Gresham Elects Citt Attojinet. M. C. King was elected City Attorney by the Gresham Council at the meeting held Tuesday night at a salary of $100 year. Owing to the negotiations with the county concerning hard-sur face pavements the services of an at torney were considered necessary. James McKinney was appointed super lntendent of streets and. ot the water plant. Spdrgboh Begins in Sunnyside. Rev. William Spurgeon, of England, started a series of revival meetings in the Sun nystde Methodist Church Wednesday night. He told the story of the Welsh revival. He spoke again last night. His addresses are interspersed with anecdotes. These talks will be made each afternoon and evening for the next ten days. Reai.tt Commissions to Comb Up. The question of revising the commis sion rates of the members of the Port land Realty Board will be discussed at the Board's regular weekly meeting today. W. E. Coman and C. E. S. Wood win speak on "What the Northwestern Electric Company Is Doing In Port land." C. C. Craig will preside. Sellwood Bank Elects. The Sell wood Bank has elected the following officers and directors for the ensuing year: Peter Hume, president; Ij. H. Alexander, vice-president; W. H. Beard cashier, and Peter Hume, 1m H. Alex ander, W. H. Beard, Joseph Hume, J. W. Campbell. Theodore Nolf and C A, Zlgler, directors. Find the Label First. Users of Royal "Table Queen Bread" no longer need to first cut open the loaf to be convinced they got Royal. A registered label is now attached to every loaf sold, as a simple means of identifica tion. Find the label first. Then cut the bread. Adv. Cleonh Charged to Fairview. The name of the postoffice -Cleone. in this county, has been changed to Fairview. For many years the postoffice has been called Cleone ana tne town uairview, causing confusion. Helen M. Heslin Is the new postmistress. She succeeds R. W. Wilcox. Notice Is Herebt Given that the undersigned, assignee of Tatum & Bowen, insolvent debtors, will offer at nubllo sale this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock, at east Courthouse door, all unpaid accounts due said Insolvent. J. B. Ettinger. assignee. Aav, Tabor Heights Club to Meet. The Tabor Heights Improvement Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the club rooms. 1775 Belmont street. City At torney LaRocha will deliver the ad dress of the evening. All citizens of Mount Tabor will be welcome. (Special.) Twelve mangel beets that would tip the scales at 200 pounds is the record made by S. Haley, of Coast Fork. Mr. Haley had sold and delivered all the largest beets before it occured to him that they were of unusual size. Twelve that he picked out at that time weighed 171 pounds. He is willing to make affidavit that he could have picked 12 out of those he delivered that would have weighed 200 pounds. Pupils to Hear Music Today. The Portland Symphony Orchestra will play the muslo to be rendered Sun day afternoon at a rehearsal to pupils of Washington High and- St. Johns High schools this morning at 10 o'clock at the Hellig Theater. Clergymen of this city have also been invited to attend. George E. Jeffery will direct the music and will also read a brief analysis of each number. t2 Beets Tip Scales at 200 Pounds. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 15 i r : V : Worry over when you 'become a. pat ron of this Laun dry. You shove aside a multitude of ordinary laun dry troubles. Good work for the phon ing Main 923, A 1123 TLJirsrioTSJ Iw AJ ND F-V snd. CotumSia. Fifth, and Capital Stark Sts. $1,000,000 Oregon Hogs Shipped South. KLAMATH FAIXS, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.) About 500 hogs have been shipped from this station to Sacramento and San Francisco during the past week. This is In addition to large quan tities of pork and bacon being cured by the Klamath Meat Company. Superior Greater Prompt Quality Reductions Service i Clearance Sale Every Article Reduced (Only contract goods excepted) TKe Brassieres 48 C 75e Wool Gloves 48 6 SUk Waists 83.83 S4.SO Llvserle Waists) S2.08 F. P. Young Co, 323 Morrison Street Portland Hotel Building XI XK TEARS IN FORT1.AM) FersoDal tservtoe DrntUtry. ?bou"tands Know Me. Auk Them. Don't Hurt a Bit In moet adver. tlalng cut prie dontal o 1 1 1 e s re tcltb-tongued salesman to talk you away from t h advertined prtees. My methods are dlf ferent. One price te all. CrtwB and Bridge Work 3 per Tooth. P4. 4L-. r w,'n iiiiir w. corner sixth and ohk na.i Opposite Wells Forgo Bulldlnc PAUL C YATtSS Painless Dentlat. too i Only One Application And the Hairs Are Gone Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats Still Included in Our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale The opportunity for which shrewd buyers have been waiting to purchase t clothing of world-wide recognized merit at truly remarkable reductions. The Kuppenheimer garments regu larly sold for $25.00, now $16.85 $15 Guaranteed Raincoats $9.85 See the windows. L. Coprrisfu !9!3fcippeahamet Fourth at Morrison. 'imimii - -in mm in Succeeding A. B. Steinbach Co. GUS KUHX, President. : WeOive S. & H. Oreen Trading- Stamps : Notice To Engineers, Machin ists, Electricians and Carpenters. Our Stock of Starrett's Tools is varied and complete. In our store you are al ways welcome to exam ine any stock, and will not be urged to buy. Visitors always wel come. Columbia Hardware Co. Fourth Street, Between Wash, and Stark. DoYouWant YourSalarflRaised Do you want a position where your kill and knowledge call Cor con stant advancef YOU CAN HAVE IT. Because the business men of Port land have provided and support the "X. M. C. A. Day and Night Business and Trade Schools. Hundreds have secured such positions and had the salary raise- You can. Call or address Room 416 T. M C. A. bldg., and yon will receive full Information In respect to tha following: EFFICIENCY SCHOOLS. Advertising Assaying Automoblllng Bookkeeping College prep. Civil Service Cartooning Electricity Pharmacy Plan reading Cost Eng. Reinforced con crete const'g Salesmanship Name Address Showcard writing Shorthand Surveying and Mapping Telegraphy Typewriting Wireless Telegy Architectural drawing Freehand drawg Mechanical drawing Boys' School Accountancy CALIFORNIA HOTELS. ' HOTEL ' SAil FRAHGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transf erring all orer city. Electric qsmaibss sierU traiassaa ttssswrs. HOTEL ALCAZAR Hiiu f ranelfwo. S26 O'Farrrll tit. NEW, STEDI. IHA51E, IT Ri: PROOF 80O KOOM8 91.00 Without. 1J50 With Batb. ftpeciiU. Week er Month. Private exch. connecting with every room Oakland's Refined HOTEL 6 EN SIB LB BATES. KEY ROUTE INN A Refined Family Hotel Noted for Its seal lent meals, nerfect cleanliness, beautiful gar- dsns, children's playgrounds. sBlectrio trains to S. F. every 15 minutes at our door. Los weekly rate, with meals ana bath. 91S. ' 1 person; S27.S0. 2 persons. Ssoclal low (uslli tllu EITHER PLAN (Aids to Beauty) Here Is a simple, yet very effective, treatment for superfluous hairs: With water, mix Into a stiff paste enough powdered delatone to cover the objec tionable hairs. Apply and let remain 2 or S minutes, then rub off and with It comes every bit of hair. The skin should then be washed to free it from the re maining delatone. This is a painless, Inexpensive method and even a stub born growth yields to the first applica tion. The success of this treatment, of course, depends upon setting real delatone. Adv. SPANISH GRILLE CASTILLIAN AH Kinds Spanish Cooking. Beat Wines. Liquors and Beers Served, sll Vi MORRISON. jr3l SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS Every Garment in this Great Women's Garment Store Half Price and Less 800 Coats to Choose From, $3.95, $6.95, $7.95, $9.95, $ 1 2.95 and $14.95. 300 Suits to Choose From $10, $12.49, $15, $19.85 400 Dresses, every color, every style, $4.95, $6.95, $12.95; Waists 69c, 98c, $1.49 to $12.50. Silk Petticoats, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. Every Article at Special Clearance Prices WORRELL'S Corner 6th and Alder, opp. Oregonian MAIN rzoo GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA! AND WINE MERCHANTS. 268-290-292 STARK STREET CO. I A if Established J 878. ORANGE SPECIAL Oranges are now at their best. "We have a large shipment of extra fancy, sweet, juicy fruit, large size, that we offer for Friday and Saturday's sale at, per box, $3.70; per dozen 25 CHOICE APPLES from Hood Kiver; best sizes, sound fruit; good for -eating or cooking, at per box Sj1.65 TURKISH COFFEE Is a scien tific blend of the finest coffee grown. It is roasted fresh daily. "We have no old stock to sell, and ground as you like it. Try it today, lb 45 AFTER DINNER MINTS 25c size, SO ; 10c size, 3 for 25 CALIFORNIA PEACHES Ex tra standard table fruit, ripened on the tree; hand-peeled, either 6liced or halves, cling or free stone. This quality fruit is fre quently sold elsewhere for 35c can; our price is 22$ each, or 6 cans for $1.25 WILD BLACKBERRIES in Ma son jars; packed in best berry sugar. Pints 35; qts...55i MUNICH BEER Genuine im ported; dozen $2.7 TOMATO NECTAR With the addition of a little hot water makes a delicious and invigorat ing drink these cool Winter days. 40c size for 350 ; 3 for $1.00 Exclusively A Girls' School CCHVAB PRIfJTir.G COi O BEM F.GREENE. PRESIDENT! Ii. tieri cprtifi I ton 5t 1 dlrlom going ST Here Are Educational Ad vantages Equal to Those of the Best Eastern Schools vour dautrhter can Drenara for any college, with rirht of cate to Wellesley, V'aasar Colleges. Oregron and Washing- ate Universities. Also sironjf general course wim a. Room for a few more day pupils. Enrollment now on. Send for catalogue and tuition rates today. r HELEN'S HALL . KA " l...n. VaMI rrMt.Fsrl sad.Or. k a-s. JL -f JL Catalogue