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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1914)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMIAX TELEPHONES. Prlntin-roora Main 7070, A 609S f'lty Circulation Main 7070. A Managing Editor Main 7070. A K!'5 Funiiay Editor Main 7070. A tk!5 Composing-Room Main 7070. A 6005 (superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A ttODS AMUSEMENTS. HEIt.lG THEATER (Morrison and Elev enth Louisa M. Alcott's "Little Women." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. EAlsEK THEATER (Bro.awty and Morn son) Rak.r Players in "The Woman In the Case." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. ORPHECM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. Thi afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at &:15. PA XT AGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 3:li and tonight at 7:80 and W. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hill) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 0. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "Roainskt's Dream." Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Parle and Al der) Special moving picture bill, "A Lady of Quality." NEW STAR THEATER (Washington and Tark) ARCADE THEATER (Washington between Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive tint-run pictures daily. COLUMBIA THEATER (Plxth and Wash ington) Continuoua first - run pictures from 11 A. M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuoua first-run motion pic tures. . GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Divorces Arb Granted. Divorce, Judgment for $900 and a diamond ring which Is Involved In "their dispute were K ran ted yesterday by Clroult Judge Davis to George White, who had brought suit against Alice White alleg ing cruelty and infidelity. The $900 the court held represents a half interest in the furniture used by Mr. and Mrs. White In operating a downtown lodging-house. The couple were married in Grants Pass in July, 1905. Judge Gatens granted a divorce to Sylvia Jacobs, who brought suit for divorce from D. R. Jacobs on grounds of cruelty. They were married in Port land three years ago. Motion for New Trial Macs. The motion for a new trial in the Gerlinger Frank $50,000 breach of promise suit will be heard before Judge Davis Sat urday morning, according to a notice filed yesterday by Attorney Arthur I. Moulton, counsel for Mrs. Gerlinger. The verdict for $1 in favor of Mrs. Gerlinger should be set aside and a new trial granted. Attorney Moulton et forth in his motion, on the grounds that the Instructions did not provide for only nominal damages should a verdict be found for Mrs. Gerlinger, and further because the verdict was contrary to the law and evidence in the case. Boy Stabbed in Heart Recovering. Vern Lazenby, who accidentally tabbed himself with a sheath-knife about a month ago, is recovering from the wound although still confined to bed at his home, 140 Emerson street. Christmas day the boy, who is 15 years old, was balancing the knife against the pleated bosom of his shirt when it slipped and the sharp point entered the flesh. For about a week he went around, not taking the matter serious ly, until he began to have hemorrhages. Then a doctor was called in and it was found that the surface of the heart had been penetrated. City Receives Protest. A com munication was received yesterday by members of the City Commission from Dr. C. S. White, state health officer, protesting against the Commission con ceding to a withdrawal of support of the bill to be pushed through Congress by the Oregon Congressional delega tion, prohibiting the construction of roads in the Bull Run water reserve. Dr. White says the roads should be prohibited because of the danger to Portland's water supply. He says the State Board of Health at one time passed resolutions against permitting a road through the reserve. Illinois Society to Meet. The Illi nois Society will hold its next monthly meeting, Thursday evening, January 29, at the auditorium of the Journal building, Broadway and Yamhill street. The entertainment committee has se cured Mrs. Frances King Headlie, As sistant State Labor Commissioner of Washington, to take part on the pro gramme and has also arranged a musi cal programme and other entertain ment. All former residents of the "Sucker" state are Invited to attend. Los Angeles Man Theft Victim Herb. G. K. Hershey, of Los Angeles, re ported to the police last night that his suitcase, containing a deed for prop erty In Los Angeles, and his bank book, were stolen from his room in the Dayton Hotel, 190 First street, yes terday. Hershey says he had Just paid $14 for the suitcase. When he returned from work, he says, he found the door of his room open. The lock, he says, had been picked. Market Plates Ordinance Due. With the commencement of the placing of bench level markets by the public works department, an ordinance will be passed by the City Commission making it unlawful for any person to 'mar or displace any of the market plates.. The ordinance is considered important be cause of the fact that many of the plates will be placed on private prop erty. Volunteer Fire Company Elects. The annual meeting of the Fremont Volunteer Fire Company was held last night and the following officers elected: President, L. Rossale; vice-president. Dr. Commins; secretary, G. A. Morri son ; treasurer, B. Shelhouse; chief, Frank Lenneman; assistant chief, V. Flink: foreman, M. Zimmerman; as sistant foreman, P. Ramage. Demurrer Aroujient Set. Notice was served yesterday by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Maguire that the de murrer to the indictment against Joe Singer, charged with attempting to extort money from Tim Pearson, of Pearson-Page Company, will be argued before Judge Gatens Friday morning. Singer was indicted January . 17, and last week filed a general demurrer to the indictment. Civil, Service Test Announced. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on February 18 and 19 the following examination will be held in-this city: Surveyor (male) for the positions of United States surveyor and transltman in the General Land Office from $100 to $150 a month. Persons desiring to take the examination should apply to Z. A. Leigh. Postortice. Irvinoton Club Dance. The Irving ton Club dance this evening will be informal. Frank S. Fields will act as chairman for the evening. A formal partv is being planned for two weeks hence, when a number of prominent women of the club will act as patronesses. Cyrus A. Douph Recovering. Cyrus A. Dolph. one of the leading attorneys of the state, who has been seriously ill at his home, 363 West Park street. was reported last night to be well on the way to recovery. Probably he will bo confined to bed for a week yet. req. Dentist, thorough workman, good plate man. desires permanent as sociation with reputable dentist, salary or commission; does not drink or smoke cigarettes; city preferred. J 735, Oregonian. Adv. Rabbi Wise Speaks Today. "Job and Faust" will be the topic of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's lesson for the Bible Study Circle at the Central Library, room A. at 3 o'clock Wednesday. All are welcome. Choiob unfurnished apartment can be secured at Rose-Friend. Broadway and Jefferson; walking distance. Adv. Knioht, Rock Springs and Mendota coal; quick service. East 182, C 1117. Alblna Fuel Company. Adv. Ehipbird Sprdigs. Now Is a stood time to CO. Adv. Centenary Brotherhood Plans Events. William B. Wright, a promi nent business man, has been elected president of the Brotherhood of Cen tenary Methodist Church, and at the last meeting the Brotherhood planned to take charge of the Sunday evening services for several months, during which some new features will be in troduced. A series of Sunday evening addresses on "A Man's Man" are to be delivered by Rev. Delmar H. Trimble under the auspices of the Brother hood. Next Sunday night the topic will be "His Heart"; February 15 will be W. C. T. U. night and "Oregon Dry" will be the topic, with Mrs. Edith Hill Booker, state president, the speaker; February 2a, topic, "His Mind"; March 1, "His Conscience." Thirty men will augment the choir at these services. The Brotherhood also plans some after noon platform meetings with promi nent men as the speakers. Union Meetings Are Projected. Arrangements have been completed for union meetings to start next Sunday night in the First United Evangelical Church, East Sixteenth and Popular streets, Ladd's Addition. The congrega tions of the United Brethren and the First Exangellcal Church will unite with the congregation of the United Evangelical Church in these services. Rev. C. C. Poling, United Evangelical, Rev. John D. Nlsewonder, United Brethren, and Dev. -E. D. Hornschuch, will do the preaching. The united choirs of the three churches will furnish the music during the meetings, which will be continued for some time. Kansas Society Will. Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Ore gon Kansas Society will be held Fri day evening at Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison. This society was organized in September and has enjoyed a rapid growth. All persons born in Kansas or who have made that state their, homes for five years are eligible to membership. The coming meeting will be a special occasion, as it will com memorate Kansas day, January 29. A light banquet will be served, and a short programme will be given. The social hour will be a feature. All sligible Kansans are invited. Mayor Halts Speed of Ambulances and C I t t Wagons. Believing that there is no occasion for fire or police wagons or even ambulances exceeding the speed limit In any part of the city. Mayor Albee yesterday issued orders to prevent these machines from violat ing the speed regulations. The Mayor says that in case of a hurry up call there generally is no occasion for speed and the chances are greater for some one being hurt in the mad rush of heavy machines than for the saving of any lives or property. Matthew T. Russell's Funeral Held. The funeral of Matthew T. Russell, who died January 25, at his home, 1569 East Everett street, was held yester day from Dunning's Chapel. Inter ment was made in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Matthews was "9 years of age. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Eva E. Russell, and the following children: Robert T. Russell, of Akron. Mich.; Walter M. and William J. Russell, both of Stan ford, Conn.; E. M. Russell, Los An geles, CaL; G. C. and J. C. Russell, Portland. Three Divorces Granted. Three divorces, all on. grounds of desertion. were granted by Judge McGinn yester day before he commenced a civil suit in progress in his court. Mrs. Lulu Napier, whose husband is under indict ment ror contributing to xne delin quency of a minor, was granted a decree, Napier having failed to appear to answer. The other divorces were to Mrs. Alice Hemlow from Walter O. Hemlow and Mrs. Pricllla A. Sankus from Antony Sankus. Bread That Is Bread. If there Is added to the usual ingredients com posing a first-class bread dough a liberal amount of rU t milk containing at least 4 per cent of butter fat, the flavor and fragrance of the bread be comes not only unexcelled but lasting. This method is used by the Royal in making their famous "Table Queen Loaf." Every loaf bears a label by which identification is made positive. It may be obtained of your grocer. Adv. J. F. O'Brien Arrested. J. F. O'Brien, who represented himself as a solicitor, was arrested yesterday Dy Deputy Sheriffs Beckman and Tennant on a charge or impersonating an officer. A Deputy Sheriff's badge, which he said he had found, was taken from him by the officers, who say that he has used it extensively in securing favors from men and women who op erate in the North End. He was locked in Jail pending a preliminary hearing Messenger Boy Arrested. Roy Mil lion, a messenger boy, was arrested late vesterdav afternoon by Detectives Hill and Grisim, and in his pocket was found a pawnticket, which was given him when he pawned an overcoat De longing to C. Field. Mr. Field reported Sundav nicht that his coat was stolen from the White Temple. The lad gave several explanations of his possession of the pawnticket, but was identified as the pawner. Portland Children Seen in Pictures. Hundreds of Portland children in daintv uniforms will be seen in pictures during Dr. Bushnell's Illustrated lecture on "Playgrounds and pudiic necrea tlon" tonight in the Portland Public Library. Beautiful colored pictures or last year's Rose Festival win aiso do shown. Dr. Bushnell is the president of Pacific University. The lecture is free. Tolstoi." Lecture Topic -Edward Adams Cantrell. representing the American Rationalist Association, will lecture at the Public Library, w Mines day night, on "Tolstoi and Non-Resistance." This will be the first of a series r.n the. general theme oi literary inter pretations of the social problem. These lectures will Do iree to me puuni;. no White to Speak. Dr. Calvin S, White, secretary of the State Board of Health, at the Progressive Business Men's lunch tomorrow will tell what hsu been accomplished by the Oregon Society. He will also be giaa to answer any questions aoout ine mraai hygiene work. Dr. William O. Spencer will be chairman or me aay. Dolman Taken to Canada. County Jailor Grafton left for Saskatchewan, Canada- last night, with Fred uoiman, wanted there for stealing cattle. The man has been held in the Multnoman Countv Jail for the Saskatchewan, au thorities. Sergeant Richards, of the Northwest mounted police, accompanied them. Waitress F a l ls in Fit. Maud Tffhtnn a DjnitrpHs fell on the side walk at Second and Oak streets last night in an epileptic fit. bruising her face and head on the cum. ine wo man was taken to the police station by Officer Sampson. She passed the night under the care of Police Matron Smith. President Foster Will Speak. President W. T. Foster, of Reed Col leare. will address the Portland Ad Club at its luncheon today on the Work of the Oregon Social Hygien SoclBtv in the Past Year." Chairman of the day will be Dr. E. A. Pierce. Dr. H. H. Schmitt has returned. Adv, CARLINE FUND SUBSCRIBED Clarkston Folk Subscribe $10,00 to Get Lewiston Connection. CLARKSTON, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) The committee appointed to se cure $10,000 subscriptions in Clarksto for stock in the F. L. Sturm Street Railway from Lewiston to Clarkston announced that their labors have been successful. This meets the request Mr. Sturm as the condition of his be ginning the construction of the rail way. The track will follow Main street to Sixth, thence south to Chestnut, west to Thirteenth and down to Highland, A 40-minute service will be provided from the terminal to the union sta tion In Lewiston. WOMEN PRAISE JAIL Treatment and Food Declared Good by Prisoners. ONE ASKS TO STAY AWHILE Another Says Accommodations a Good as at Her Home and Regret Is Expressed When Time to Leave Prison Arrives. Reports circulated recently to the effect that conditions in the woman's ward of the County Jail are not what they should be has aroused the Ire of Sheriff Word, who says he has made it a matter of special interest to see that all the comforts possible to have in a Jail should be provided for the women prisoners. Nearly every woman who has been confined In the Jail has left with a good word for Mrs. Rogers, the matron in charge of the. ward, and the deputy jailors, Mr. AVord said yester day, and he cites several instances In support of his statement. "Mrs. H. M. Geren, who was confined in the Jail nearly a month last Fall, wrote a letter to Mrs. Rogers soon after her release, in which she said that the treatment and food were as good as had been accorded to her in her own home and in one of the local hospitals," said Sheriff Word. "Just before Christmas we had an other example of the treatment accord ed the women prisoners. A girl had been confined in the Jail several weeks awaiting trial. December 23 she was released, but asked permission to re main In the Jail until money arrived with which she expected to go back to her parents. She said she had rath er stay in jail with Mrs. Rogers than to go to a hotel alone. And she stayed there more than two weeks." Mrs. Geren wrote in part: "I am leaving you tonight, after spending nearly one month in our ounty Jail, and I want to thank you for the kindness ana consideration I have reicelved from you during all of that time. My father was a clergyman in a country parish when I was a child and was brought up on the food with which a clergyman in a country parish was able to supply his family and there were many months that we had less to eat and no greater variety than is furnished to us here. "As to the beds: They are exactly like those furnished for the families of Army officers when they travel on the Army transports and are as com fortable as any beds I have ever seen. There are only two women here who are convicted of crimes. The others re held as witnesses or are, like my- elf, awaiting trial. We are not treat ed as criminals, but simply held here. The Sheriff and his deputies are al ways polite to us, the jailors treat us with every consideration, while you have indeed been a "big sister" to us every one. 'I am always sorry to leave my home and I feel tonight that same way as I leave you and the County Jail." RATINGS ARE SOON DUE FIRST REPORT UNDER EFFICIENCY SYSTEM TO BE MADE MONDAY. Thirteen Hundred Employes "Will Know Rating; as Provided By Bureau of Municipal Research. The first glimpse of the practical workings of the new efficiency rating system adopted recently by the City Commission to govern all city employes will be seen next Monday when the first of tho efficiency report cards from all city bureaus and departments will be received at the office of the Munici pal Civil Service Board. A special clerk has been engaged in the civil service department to check the reports. The system as worked out by the New York Bureau of Municipal Re search establishes 80 as a normal rat ing for all employes. For any one of a long list of minor offenses the employe is given demerits which pull down his rating. If an employe does not se cure an average monthly rating of 79.5 per cent for a year he or she is not en titled to increase in pay or higher rank. Among the violations which cause demerits are lateness to work sickness, violation of any of the estab lished rules of the service, insubordina tion, and so .on down the list taking in practically everything. No provision ls made for unusually good service, it being impossible excepting under un usual cases for an employe to get better rating than 80. The system was put into operation January 1. So far no reports have been made on the system, the first set df reports being due after the close of OREGON ELECTRIC SUPERIN TENDENT ADDS STEAM LINE TO HIS JURISDICTION. Si 3 X A. J. DaTldiion. As a result of recent changes in the organization of the North Bank and affiliated Hill lines, A. J. Davidson, who has been super intendent of the Oregon Electric and United Railways for the last two years, has had the steam line between Portland and .Astoria added to his jurisdiction. Circu lars announcing the change, as forecast in The Oregonian a few weeks ago. have been issued by L. I C. Gilman', president of the af- fected roads. "Jack" McGulre re- t mains as assistant superintendent, f Mr. Davidson has had a wide J experience In the railway service, I and was president of the Frisco I system before coming to Portland. What does the rain matter, when such Jan uary bargains as these are at stake at Len non's? For instance, Men's and Women's Umbrel las our $2.25 leader, $1.69! And in Gloves smart, 1-clasp White Kid, all sizes, 98c Sta ple $1.25 quality any where! Hosiery is moving fast, too, at January prices! One leader: 75c Women's Extra Heavy Silk Hose, black and tan, 48c Morrison St., Opp. P.O. C. F. Berg, Mgr. business Saturday noon. There are about 1300 reports to be filed. SCHOOL DANCE SUCCESS MAJfV PARENTS ATTEND EVENT OF AH LET A SOCIAL, CENTER. E. H. Flagg-. Asked to Prevent Affair, Declines to Interfere and Says He Favors Plan Adopted. The dance given In the Arleta school- house Saturday night under the aus pices and direction of the Social Cen ter, was an Innovation and has caused some comment In the community. - It was the first dance held by the Social Center. It was a complete success. It was attended by Principal Ball and Mrs. Ball and by many of the fathers and mothers of the community. Other events of the same kind are planned. E. H. Flagg, president of the Social Center, was asked last week to use his authority to prevent the dance, but he declined to interfere. "The young people are sroinjr to dance," said Mr. Flagg, "and I see no objections to their dancing, with whole some surroundings, in the schoolhouses, when they might go to questionable places." The millinery class has started with a large membership under the charge of Mrs. E. H. Hlggs. The girls' class in the gymnasium also has opened. At present their work is initial floor work. The assembly hail is not ready for the boys, but will be In about two weeks. Next Saturday night another spelling bee will be held. A challenge has been sent to the Lents School to enter into a contest at that time for the cham pionship, but no answer has been re ceived. JOHN IVrCORMACK. Mail orders, both in and out of town. for the John McCormack recital at the Armory, Sunday afternoon, February 8, will be filed and filled In tbe order of their receipt before the regular seat sale opens February 6, at Sherman. Clay & Co., If accompanied by check and seif-aadressed, stamped envelope sent to Louis Steers-Wynn Coman. Columbia building. Popular prices: Floor and balcony, $1.50, SI, 75c, 50c Adv. Trades Council In the Forming. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 27. (Spe cial.) Representatives of Centralla's labor unions held a meeting yesterday to perfect organization of a Trades I CENTS PER DAY S1S2S Per Year) Pays for LIFE INSURANCE (At the Age of Twenty-nine) Older age are only a trifle higher. New Low Rate Contract of Oregonfife Best for Oregonians HOME OFFICE Coroett Building. Cor. Filth and Morrison. Portland A. L. Mills. President. I. Samuel. Gen. Mgr. C. S. Samuel, Asst. Mgr. EK"" Before You Sign an application for life insurance examine our superior policy con tracts and insurance rates. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder and West Park A Truss from Us- carries comfort and safety. Out trass-fitters are expert men and women. Our prices fair. SINGLE TRUSS, Sl.QQ UP DOUBLE TRUSS. $1.50 UP $1,000 ICZCA?T& Co (gk But a few days more of this the final week of our Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Overcoats- stiii some fine overcoats to be had at remarkable reductions. The $20 and $25 kinds, including the famous Kup penheimer make. Fourth at Morrison Gus Kuhn, Pres. Council. B. J. Saterlee was elected, tem porary chairman and John Watson, sec retary, while W. H. Mills, Walter Dal ton and one other were appointed as a committee to lay the plans of the new organization before the various unions at their meetings this week. Est 1906 Last Week Oriental Rugs 4 Off We can prove that one-fourth off .from our rearular low prices Is leaa than quoted by other, under any circumstance. We Invite all Oriental Has buy ers while look In k for Oriental Kukr of any description for their own. satisfaction and bene fitboth for quality and price to come and see our choice and large collection. It Is always a pleasure to show yon through our stock. All we ask Is a fair "inspection and comparison." Cartozian Bros. Importer, of Oriental Run WaahlnstOK Bet. 13th and 14th. The Increasing Pop ularity of the Hofhrau-Quelle is due to the charm of its cozy German atmos phere, to the delicious, properly pr epared foods, to the unohtru sive, personal service, to the daily specials and to the music and entertainment by the Imperial German Or chestra. For luncheon, dinner or after the theater, thia combination ls unparal leled in the Northwest. Special Sunday (from 5 to 8:30 P. M.) Table d'hote Dinner) One Dollar Entrance on Al der and on Sixth. TONIGHT Is the Night You are expected where? At the ARMORY where the Automobile Show is being held. Portland Automobile Trade Association, Inc. j Portland s Beat Clotiies tiiiop- $13.85 Green's the Color this Spring for men. Call and see the nen models in Men's Suits just received as usual with things that are new, first shown here. ;Wp give S. & TT. Orepn Trarllng Stamps VERY Much at Your Service lumbermens National Bank Capital $1,000,000 Fifth and Star: Sts. THE X-RAY SHADE IS DOOMED Real Privacy Is Obtained by VELMO Light-colored Light-proof Window Shades. -Tho Shade Without a Shadow" Th on great objection to ordinary light-colored shades has been their X-ray characteristics. When the room Is il luminated at nlg-ht the ordinary shades do not provide privacy. The VELLMO shading does away with this objection and paves the way for universal adop tion of the light-colored shade. The cloth used In VELLMO shadings is sub jected to an original process whereby material of the lightest color is made absolutely opaque. Besides preventing prying eyes from seeing what ls going on In your home at night they prevent damage to your rugs and tapestries by excluding the too fierce rays of the mid day sun. VELLMO shades cost but a trifle more than ordinary shades but their ad vantages far outweigh this trifling dif ference. VELLMO light-colored light-proof shades are sold by most dealers. If yours will not demonstrate their superiority to you, write to our factory- for sample books and the name of a reliable dealer In your vicinity who will be glad to show yett VXLLMO. t EXCLUSIVE MANUPACTURERfll IXXT yUiOLLi: CAUFORHL CALIFORNIA HOTELS. HOTEL t i SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now building. ETery modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre .and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins' all over city. Electric ewniiiat Meets traiat aa tUamtra. HOTEL ALCAZAR SAN FRANCISCO 3S6 O'KarreU St. SEW, STEKt, FKAMK, I'lftEFHOOF 200 KOOMS 91.00 Without, 1.50 With Bath. Special, Week or Month. Private exch. connecting , with every room. Oakland's Keflned HOTEL SKN'SIBLB RATES. KEY ROUTE INN A Refined Fmmiljr Hotel Noted for It excel lent meals, perfect cleanliness, beautiful gar dens, children's playgrounds. Klectric trains to 8. F. every 15 minutes at our door. Low weekly rate, with meals and bath, $16. 1 person; 927.50. 2 persons, feaeclai iuw famils rates. EITHER PLAN. p PRIflTlFlG CO WEEN F. 3 fl EE HE. PRESIDENT j STEWA 'f STARK. - STREET! ? i,.V-s..' Copyright, 1913, Kuppcnheimcr. Succeeding A. B. Stein bach Co. All Departments of our business are now located in our new premises, seven stories and basement, NORTHEAST COR NER FIFTH AND OAK STREETS 'Everything for the Office' Commercial Stationers. Orfice Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQUARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineer's Instru ments and Supplies. Our old store and store room, 20,000 sq. ft., for rent at half price. FRANZ Butter-Nut Bread One of the three leaders in the recent inspection test. BAKED BV U. S. HIKKRV, COR. 11TH AND EAST FLANDRRS ST. FHOXB EAST U044, U.42S. TODAY FACT NO. 5. Our maehinea are the latest type and we sift the flour 3 times and the doughs are thoroughly mixed. by a Kfunt 2-anned dough, mixer. Look for this label on every loaf. A Special PJayer Piano Offer Not the old-time, mechanical, primi tive Pianola pianos, but latest im proved human-touch Autopianos. See announcement, Page 3, The Orego nian. Automobile School $10,000 Bqnipraeni I. Shop Repair Practice. U. Theory In wcrttctioa. HI. Road Lessens. A Coming Profej. slott. Call or Sens for Catalogue Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor Sts. Boom 416. Portland Acad The next term will open Tuesday. Feb ruary 10. Graduates enter cn examina tion Harvard. Princeton, Yal Bryn Mawr and Massachusetts Institute of Technology ; on certificate. Amherst, Cornell. Smttb, Vassar. Wellesley and colleges and universities of the Paptiio Coast. The school Includes a primary and grammar school. A catalogue giving lull information will be sent on application. F.W-BALTES & COMPANY INVITE "TOUR INQUIRIES FOR T First and Phones Matrixes Oak Streets i lilt Y-l iLf Li" PRINTING