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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1914)
TIIE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printing-room Main 7070. A f.093 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095 Manuring Editor Main 7070. A 6o;io tanday Editor Main 7U70. A o5 Composing-Koom Main 770. A 8095 Bupermleudeut Building . . . Main 70J0. A SOUS AM US KM EN IS. HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl xoio E. H. Sothern in the comedy. rne 'laming ol ihe Shrew." Tonlgnt at 8. BA'iEK THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In 'The Country Bov." Toniglit at 8:13. OKPHELM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:lo and tonlbbl at 8:15. PAN TAG ES THEATER (Broadway and Al dvrj Vaudeville. This afternoon at :lo aua loiught at 7:30 and U. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S:13 and tonight at 7:30 and It. LYRIC T H V. T V. R iTTrtiirth and Ktark Musical comedy. Settina the Pace." This al-.crnoon at ::15 and tunight at b:10. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Al der) Special moving picture bill. NEW STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washington between Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive nrst-ruu pictures dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first - run pictures from 11 A. M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuous first-run motion pic tures, GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Advertisements Intended for ttao City News In Brief columns ill Sunday' Issue must be handed In The Oregoninn business on ice by 6 o clock "Saturday evening. Citt Lot Gardening Benefits to Be Told. Emphasis will be laid on the economic and recreational benefits of city lot gardening in a, lecture to be given this evening by O. H. Benson, of the Federal department of plant in dustry at Washington. Mr. Benson has gathered some interesting statistics in his work throughout the country on the relationship of the high cost of living and the vacant city lot. The Government agricultural extension work, with which Mr. Benson is con nected, is especially concerned with the garden work of boys and girls, both in rural districts and in congested cities. The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides showing vacant lot and backyard gardens in many cities. Mr. Benson comes to Portland under the auspices of the garden section of the recreation league. The lecture will be given in lecture room A of the Public Library at 8 o'clock and is free. Gresham Grange to Hold Important Meeting. R. W. Gill will give a lecture tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of Gresham Grange on "Home Garden and Preparation of the Soil: Selection of Seed and Varieties." Gresham Grange extends a special in vitation to farmers and others in terested in this topic to attend and hear Mr. Gill, who is considered an au thority on this subject. Farmers and others who contemplate having home gardens this year are invited to bring note book and pencil. The lecture will be given at 1:30 P. M." W. B. Parsons, lecturer, will have charge. Damagb Verdict Awarded. For the second time Bertha J. Boatwright has recovered a verdict for damages for injuries sustained while alighting from a car operated by the Portland Rail way, Light &. Power Company in March, 1D12. The verdict returned yes terday by a jury in Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court was for $3000. In Decem ber, 1912 she was allowed $2000 by a jury in Judge McGinn's court. The defendant company appealed and the Supreme Court reversed the decision and remanded the case back for a new trial. Dr. Gilbert to Speak. At the regular weekly "get together" lunchr eon of the Oregon Civic League, to morrow at 12 o'clock sharp in the bluo room of the Multnomah Hotel, Lr. J. H. Gilbert, of the University of Oregon, will speak on "The Un earned Increment, Its Taxation and Treatment." Colonel C. K. S. Wood will criticise the address and Dr. George Rebec will be chairman of the day. The public is invited. Reserva tion should be made before today noon by phone Main 2869, A 3340. Seattle Man Speaks Here Todat. Frank Cooper, Superintendent of Schools. Seattle, will deliver an ad dress in the Lincoln High School audi torium, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Portland Kducation Association cor dially invites all teachers and those in terested in educational matters to hear Mr. Cooper. He will speak on the sub ject, "Finding the Remainder." Fol lowing the lecture the association will give a dinner in honor of Mr. Cooper at the Portland Hotel. Thirtt-Third-Street Carline Topic. The Thirty-Third-Street Improve ment .association will hold a meeting in me r ernwooa school. East Thirty third and Hancock streets, at S o'clock tonight. The move to get an extension or me tsroaoway carline from East Twenty-fourth and Broadway streets to Kast Thirty-third, and out that street to Fremont, will he iHsamsaii Dr. William Spencer will preside. Mem- Ders or other clubs are Invited. ministers Todat Plan Campaign. .ni a luncneon and meeting of th ministers of the city to be held today i ociock at the Hotel Port ,a,mi ! me ceieDration or a "Go-to-Church Sunday" will be formu lated, the date for the event set and a general campaign for the success of the day will be organized. Rev. Delmer It. Trimble is chairman of the committee for the Ministerial Federa- xion naving tile details in charge. j-jVerybody's Out for the Dough. And where do they find it? At nil good grocers, baked into 16 ounce nug .gets of the sweetest, richest, golden brown bread ever made. It conies fresh at sunrise every morning from 60 great troughs of the purest, whitest dough scientifically mixed and baked at the great Royal Bakery. It is the famous. "Table Queen" and every loaf bears a laoei to make its identification sure Adv. $5750 Contributed to Church. The Brotherhood of St. James Lutheran Church has been fairly successful in us campaign to raise funds to pav off me debt or $10,000 on the church prop erty at West Park and Jefferson streets. 1 esterday the Dastor. Rev .T A. Leas, reported that so far $5750 had been raised, and that the money had come altogether from members of the congregation or St. James Church Very Rev. Monsignor Salmon: Cre.v Melchlte priest, in his Interesting and lascmating lecture on "The Young a utk ana tne oia, loo stereopticon views, Lincoln riign school auditorium, r i luay evening at s f. M., auspices Knights of Columbus. Admission 25 cents. Adv. Catholic Foresters to Meet. The Oregon state Court. Catholic Foresters. will hold their semiannual meeting in I'ortlanu Sunday. A banquet will b served at the Oregon Hotel. 1:30 P. M after the meeting. A large gathering is expected. Services Pi.annbd for Tonight. Services will be held ut Congregation Ahaval sholum. Park and Clay street: tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn lng services at :30 o ciock. Rabbi R. Auruhamson will officiate. Woodmen. Attention! Monthly Roundup, Webfoot Camp No. 65, Friday evening, Feb. 13, at 8 P. M. All woodmen welcome. Adv. f "Lincoln" to Bb Topic. Lincol win oe tne topic at Beth Israel to night at 8. Service tomorrow at 10:30 .Ml welcome. We Have Deskroom, moderate rental lor gentleman requiring same at 21 Board of Trade bldg. Knapp & Mackey. ACV. For novelty silks and woolens see Gurney, the ladies' tailor, Mohawk bldg. Adv. No Trace op Missino Man Found. No trace has been found of Contractor Leonard, who disappeared from his home at Linneman Station. near Gresham ten days ago. The missing man and his brother came to Gresham to take the car for Portland, but missing the car they walked to Linne man Station, where his brother took the train for Portland. Leonard did not get aboard. The latter visited a friend near the station and then left saying that he would go to the Section Line road. That was the last seen of Leonard, although search has been kept up ever since. Long search was made through ihe timber, but nothing was found. Leonard had lived in Eastern Multnomah County and was well known. Atherton Taken to Prison. Ben. jamin Atherton, convicted two weeks ago of defrauding Mrs. Alice Snyder of $1900 by false representations, was taken to Salem yesterday by Jailor Grafton to begin serving his term of from one to five years in the Peni tentiary. Sentence was passed on him by Judge ICavanaugh early last week but he was allowed , several days in which to arrange his business affairs before being taken to Salem. He was convicted of securing the, money from Mrs. Snyder, at whose home he was living, by giving her worthless se curities, which he represented to her were contracts for Government lands and for the construction of some mountain railroads. Telegraph Company Loses Appeal. On an appeal brought from a con viction in the Municipal Court in 1913, Circuit Judge Dalton Biggs, of Ontario, Or., presiding in department No. 8, yes. terday affirmed the fine of $50 im posed on the Western Union Telegraph Company for operating a messenger service without taking out a license. The complaint was filed March 31, 1913, the conviction following a few weeks later. The company defended on the grounds that it was not a messenger company but allowed the boys in its employ, while not engaged by the com pany, to answer calls for messengers. Several other minor defenses were offered but not urged by the company. Portland Furnishes No More Work for Unemployed. Portland will furnish no more employment this Winter for the unemployed who until recently were employed on the temporary rock quarry on Terwilliger boulevard. City Commissioner Brewster announced yes terday that plans he has been working on for a woodyard at which men could be given work, have not materialized and he has given up the idea. He and other members of the Commission say work is opening up at such a rate that conditions are changing rapidly. They declare that there is no further occasion for work of a relief nature being given by the city. Will Executor Petition Filed. Petition that he be appointed executor of the will of his wife, Mrs. Caledonia E. Coleman, was filed yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office by Wil liam T. Coleman. Mrs. Coleman died February 3, leaving an estate valued at approximately $4500. By the terms of the will, Mrs. Coleman left her entire estate, real and personal, to her husband for his life, the remainder to go to their son, Albert Raleigh Cole man, for his life, and then in fee to their granddaughter, Mildred Catherine Coleman. Mrs. Coleman died at St Paul, and was long a resident of Marion County. D. W. Campbell Goes to Chicago. Instead of coming direct to Portland as he started to do on Wednesday, D. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, has gone to Chi cago to attend the wage conference with committees of locomotive firemen ana engineers. Mr. Campbell is one of a committee of 12 representing the Western railroads. It is probable that he will be detained in Chicago sev eral weeks. Meanwhile the operating organization of the Southern Pacific will continue in its present status. It is not probable that any changes will : necessary anyway. Visiting Sheriff Praises Jail. En route to Bremerton, Wash., where he Is going to get a prisoner to return to Missouri, Sheriff George A. Bode, of St. Louis County, stopped in Portland esterday to visit Sheriff Word, and inspect the County Jail. Sheriff Bode who Is an officer of long experience. said he had visited in most of the larse Jails in the country, but has found none that Is as satisfactory in equipment and appointments, or better conducted, than tne Multnomah jail. He was es pecially complimentary in his com ments on the women's ward, on the ighth floor. Federal Prisoners Delivered. Deputy Sheriff Kennedy and United States Deputy Marshal McSwain re- urned yesterday from McNeil Island, where they escorted three prisoners under sentence of terms in the Gov ernment prison. They left Portland Tuesday taking over to the prison Mose Alvarado, sentenced to 13 months for introducing whisky on the Siletz Indian reservation, Theodore Larson, sentenced to 18 months for tampering with Postoffice boxes at Salem, and Ed Baldwin, sentenced to 13 months on a wnite slave charge. Frank L Smith's Meat Prices: Soup bones, 5c. Roast beef, 15c. Legs lamb. 15c. Sh'ld'rs mut'n, 12VsC Mutton chops, 15c. Roast pork. 12 '-jo. Beef to boil, 12c. Fancy bacon. 20c Best hams, 18c. Picnic hams. 12c. Port'h'se stea k, 25c Best butter, 30-35c. Crabs, 10 c. Sirloin steak, 20c. Halibut, 5c. Oregon eggs, 30c. Be sure to come to Smith's Main Market. 228 Alder street, for these big bargains. Adv. Kenilworth to Get Better Car Service. Traffic ulanascer Cooper has agreed to operate a no-stop car on the Woodstock line to Kast Twentv- eighth street. and to build double tracks on Kenilworth avenue from Powell Valley road to Gladstone ave nue, if the city will fill up the gulch so the tracks may be laid. A com mittee from, the Kenilworth Club has mis matter in hand. Miss Mary Drain T?cmvcn, Miss Mary C. Drain, ex-head nurse at the Multnomah Countv Hoanital. i rapidly recovering from an operation for appendicitis which took place on Saturday at the White Cross Hospital ' jay rue jfoint, or., of which Miss Drain is superintendent. The onei-a- tion was performed by Drs. IV G. John. son and E. Mingus. Neighbors Put Out -$150 Fire .bire caused by a defective chimney flue damaged the home of Otis Spratlin, 1082 Princeton street, to th extent of $150 yesterday. Neighbors fought the blaze with buckets and a garden hose for half an hour before it was ex tinguished. No alarm was sent to the Fire Department. Cement Pipe Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the Pa cific Cement Pipe Company, capitalized at $25,000, were filed for record yester day in County Clerk Coffey's office. The incorporators of the new company are: A. C. Emmons. W. J. Makelin and Merwin Lankin. Uundry Thkft Charged. Charged with stealing a package of laundry from the Alder-street dock, and a cotU from Percy Davis. purser of the steamer America. Fred Kaston, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Sims. iSuston will be tried tomorrow. "Pure Milk" Is Lecture Topic. Mrs. H. M. Beansford will speak on "The Pure Milk Problem," this after noon at 570 Courthouse. All interested are invited to attend. The lecture is one of a series under the auspices of Oregon Congress of Mothers. AL.BINA CHILDRBX IX CONTEST. ThA children of the Albina I. T. L. will give a programme and silver medal contest at Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, tonight at 8 o'clock. W. E. Ptjrdy to Speak. Will E. Purdy, of Newberg, will speak at the Alisky Hall this evening on better gov ernment for Oregon. Dr. M. M. Grkixbr, chiropractor, has returned. 705 Swetland bldg. Adv. Man Arrested for Annoying Girls. Antone Curte, a Mexican, was arrested at East - Ninteenth and East Ash streets yesterday by Patrolmen Short and Bigelow, on a charge of annoying Marie Verhalgen, Anna Gerdes and Violet Jones, three pupils .at the Buchanan school, East Twelfth and East Burnside streets. The girls re ported his actions to the officers, and furnished them with a description of the offender. Curte was taken to the school after his arrest. The girls posi tively identified him. The police say that Curte served 90 days on the rock pile for a similar offense two years ago. Frank A. Piel in New Berth. Frank A. Piel began his new duties yesterday morning as executive as sistant in the offices of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. He will have charge of operat ing affairs in the office of J. D. Far rell, president of the company. It rs probable that ultimately he will be given the title of "assistant to the president." His appointment was formally made by Mr. Farrell yester day morning. Mr. Piel until recently was assistant secretary of the North Bank road and formerly was with the Great Northern. Alleged Elopers Held. John Cresenco Vasquez, a Mexican, 27 years old, and Marie Clark, 16 years old, were arrested in an apartment at 181 Thirteenth street yesterday by Detec tive Hawley, on complaint that they had eloped from Sacramento. A felony charge has been filed against Vasquez by H. C. Clark, the girl's father, in Sacramento. The pair arrived in Port land Sunday. They rented an apart ment, the police say, and began house keeping immediately. The Sacramento authorities have been notified of the arrest. Students to Be Symphony Guest. Two hundred pupils from the upper grades of Stephens' public school and 122o students from Jefferson High School will be the invited guests of the Portland Symphony Orchestra at its rehearsal at 10 o'clock this morn ing at the Heilig Theater. Special cars will be used to convey the stu dents from Jefferson High School, to the theater. Mose Christensen will be musical conductor and the music to be. played at the regular concert Sun day afternoon, will be rehearsed. Flag Floats Over City Jail. A flag floated over the City Jail ' yesterday for the first time In 20 years. Captain John Moore ordered the flag to be run up early in the morning in honor of Lincoln's birthday. Xhe department had a flag about 20 years ago, but it was lost, and a new one was never purchased until the department moved into the new building at Second and Oak streets. The new flag is 8x13 feet, and pure wool. Chinese Eloper Held. Mrs. Toy Yoke, who created a furore in China town last November when she eloped with Wong Wah, the pair, it is said, taking $1000 in money and jewels be longing to Lee Hong, has been ar rested in Chicago, according to a re port received by Detective Captain Baty yesterday. Wong Wah, is said to have taken the property while Hong was under the influence of opium. Uncle Sam Seeks Aides. The United States Civil Service Commis sion announces that on March 4 the fol lowing examination will be held in this city: Field forecast agent (male) for position in the bureau of statistics (agricultural forecasts). Department of Agriculture from $1600 to $2200 a year. Persons desiring to compete in this ex. animation should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoffice Department Assistant Jailor Resigns. Jack Frost, Deputy Sheriff and assistant jailor for several months, has resigned to accept a position as traveling sales man. Before being transferred to the jail for duty, Mr. Frost was stationed at Kelly Butte. He is succeeded as as sistant jailor by J. Glennon. ADVICE IS SOLICITED MR. PABST WANTS XO KNOW OAS SERVICE IS EFFICIENT. Patrons Are Invited to Call Manager' Attention to Any Fault In Com pany's Way of Doing Business. " i If the Portland Gas & Coke Company is not giving satisfactory service, Hil mar Pabst. the general manager, wants to know it. If employes of the company are not giving patrons proper attention Mr. Pabst wants the patrons to tell him about it. He wants to learn, also, of any other inefficiency in service, and in the following letter, addressed to each of the company's subscribers, asks for confidential advlqe on these sub jects: "The policy of this company has been to give the best service possible, and to this end an organization has been built up which has been instructed, first, last and all the time to put above everything the needs of our consumers. "Realizing, however, even with the best intentions of the management, it is not always possible to give perfect satisraction, therefore, as general man ager, of this company, I wish to make a personal appeal to each consumer to write me ecnf identially addressing the same to my personal attention any dis courtesies Dy employes, any poor sup ply or lacK of pressure, leaks in serv ice or mains, condition or streets as left by our working gangs; in fact, any point where the company's employes or our way of doing business is at fault. NEW PANTS FACTORY. Increases Work in Portland Post' office. As a result of the free samples of Oregon buckskin cloths being sent to tnose who request them, J. L. Bowman & Co., owners of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores and of the first clothing factory of the Northwest, are receiving a large volume of mail orders for these pants at $4 for the ready-to wear and $5 for those made to measure. These made-in-Or!gon pants estab lish a new standard for clothes econ omy, as these same qualities were formerly worth ?b and 57. 1 he readers of this paper are entitled to free samples and self-measuring in struct'-ons if they write to the Browns ville Woolen Mill Stores in Portland for fame. Adv. HOFMANN'S PROGRAMME. Josef Homann Will Play Group by Chopin Xext Wednesday. Josef HofiVann's progrimme next Wednesday night, February IS. at the Heilijj, will embrace many schools. Th- ' Chopin group is particularly fascinat ing, recalling the aphorism, "Chopin's heart was sad: his mind was gay. Tho enchanting fantasy and grace of his lighter moods are shown in contrast with the heroic and tragic, the fierce. Impetuous genius of his later years. The box office will open for the sale or sweats at the Heilig Monday morning, direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Prices, $2, $1.50. $1. 75c Adv. Salem Bidders Lowest. SALEM. Or.. Feb! 12 (Special.) Southwick & Headrick, of Salem, were the lowest bidders for the contract for remodeling the Statehouse at the open ing of bids today, their bid being $19, 464.45, with marquise over the north Friday SALE OF "Kerchiefs'1 Truly remarkable sav ings. It'll pay you to supply Handkerchief needs for the future. 23c HANDKERCHIEFS, 17c Women's pure Irish Linen 'Kerchiefs, ys - inch hem. Also Men's 'Kerchiefs, soft, ready for use. Special, 6 for $1. Each, 17c 35c HANDKERCHIEFS, 22c Women's finest pure Irish Linen 'Kerchiefs, ya - inch hem. Today 5 for $1. Each 22c 'Olovas.nosicrx UmhrtJh Morrloou St., Oppoiie Postoffice. C. I". Berg, Manager. and south doors, and $18,790.45 without marquise. The Board of Control will make the award Friday. HEALTH OFFICER GRATIFIED Improved Sanitation Ieclared Cause of Low Death Rate. Improved sanitary conditions, re duced amount of contagion, good weather, low Infant mortality and im proved market and milk conditions are given by City Health Officer Marcellus as the causes of the decrease in Port land's death rate during 1913, as shown by the official report of the Federal Census Bureau. Dr. Marcellus says the report from the Federal bureau is exceedingly grat ifying to the health department and substantiates the assertion that a thorough health system will reduce disease and the death rate. "We have had sanitary inspectors busy cleaning up throughout the city," said Dr. Marcellus yesterday. "They have been particularly severe in a cam paign against unclean stables and this no doubt has brought Its results in eliminating spinal meningitis, which is supposed to come from the stable fiy. We have been requiring better milk ar.d have reduced infant mortality in this way. "I expect the contagious record and the death rate to decrease right along, as we extend our campaigns. We ex pect to make a better showing this year." "PORTLAND DAY" WANTED Plans Association to Ask for Date at Fair in 1915. At a meeting of the Greater Port land Plans Association In the Public Library Wedensday night a committee was appointed to coi.sult with the Ore gon committee Saturday with regard to having a special Portland day at the San Francisco Exposition In 1915. Arthur Dangguth was appointed chair man. The other members of the com mittee are Mrs. J. G. Frankel and Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst- A committee to discuss the question of preparing a text book on the de velopment of Portland for use in the public schools was appointed with Dr. W. T. Foster, of Reed College, chair man; J. T. Roark and W. H. Crawford as the members. Chicago has recently published such a text book which is now being used in the public schools of that city. RECORD - BREAKING FEES Clara Butt, Who Sings in Portland, . Earns Princely Income. The world-famous English contralto. Clara Butt, who with her equally fa mous husband, Mr. Kennerley Rumford. the baritone,' will visit Portland for the first time next Friday night, February u, direction or Lois Steers-Wynn Co- man, is one of the four wealthiest f.ingers in the world. She has receivea as much as $6000 for a single concert n London, and it is estimated that her present tour will realize close upon half a million dollars. Mail orders are now being received for this joint recital of the two stars. . Address these to 308 Columbia building Portland. Prices,. $2. 1.50, $1. A limited number of seats $2.50 Adv. ACTOR HAS HEAVY TRAIN . II. Sothern and Company Travel on 11-Car Special. What probably was the heaviest the atrical train that ever ran into Port lard was that which brought E. H. Sothern and his company of players from San Francisco on Monday. It was handled by the Southern Pacific The train consisted cf 11 cars, includ ing six scene cars, each 60 feet long, three Pullman sleepers, one day coach and a dining car. Two of the cars are used exclusively "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" rrl . . -T"ni fx X1 V 2 9 O MSir' SEVEN QUALITY II VJf FRIDAY AND SATURDAY II I lyV PRICES THAT APPROACH THE I . M fV Turkish Coff ee. Q I $1.23 Genul I yiL- special 2 pounds for CJ J C f?yrup from I a blend of the finest cof- at Law re fees grown. Fresh roasted Full mea here daily and cround to order. If desired. half-gallon ier. If desired. tr iac lido y s C a t s u n large size, three for....OUC 50c Chocolate or Wal- A f nut Layer Cake HrUC Extra Fancy Redlands Heed less Oranges sweet J0 t!f and juicy, per box. . D3l Per hi box 1.30. (150 in box). $3.50 Extra Fancy Ncwtowns: firm, crisp and will r keep well, per box.. wuatO CUP THIS AIJ AS A REMINDER THAT THE SALE LASTS TODAY AiD TOMORROW" OM,Y. DONT DELIVERIES LSVn I TWICE DAILY IV WORRY MOST SECTIONS. 1 phone! MAIN7200 Iff Your Last Chance at These, Our Final Reductions $35, $30 and $25 Suits and Overcoats now . . If you can possibly make use of a new Kuppenlieimer Suit or Ch-ereoat, better take advantage of this opportunity to get them way under value. You can be fitted. Spring 1914 Suits are here in the liveliest models and color tones you'll see anywhere. Gus Kuhn. Pres. Succeeding A. B. Steinbach & Co.. li We Give S. & H. Stamps: for loading the "flat" scenery, one other for "drops." two cars contain crates of properties and the sixth is loaded solely with costume trunks. To handle the stage settings, elec trical effects and costumes a staff of 10 men and two women are carried. In tho theater this force is augmented by about 30 others. ADMINISTRATOR IS ASKED Daughter of Jasper Funk, Dead 3 2 Years, l'Mles Petition. Nearly S2 years after the death of her father, jasper Funk, his daughter, Mrs. Emma L. Garman. has filed a petition that an administrator of his estate be appointed. Her father was en titled to an additional soldier's claim of SO acres of land, and at his deatM. she says, the right descended to his heirs. Now she would assign the right and be administratrix of the estate. Tho claim, Mrs. Garman says, is worth ap proximately t500. Petition was filed .by J. Richard Johnson that he be appointed admin istrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Lee A. Johnson, who died January 5, leaving an estate valued at approximately $4500. The estate of Byron P. Reynolds is worth $117,201.97. according to the re port of the appraisers filed yestercay The estate consists of real estate near Reynolds Station valued at $SO,000 ar.d notes valued at $86,380 and miscella neous stocks, bonds and personal prop erty. The appraisement of the estate of Mrs. Fidelia Powell showed the as set to be worth $16,631.49. 50C. DINNER. Women's Exchange, Fifth and Tam il til. 6:30 to 7 o'clock, clam chowder, roast leg of lamb, Brussels sprouts, creamed shrimps, crab and celery salad, pumpkin pie, hot gingerbread and whipped cream Adv. Ttoseburg Druggist's Estate $20,000. ROSEBURG. Or.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Dr. S. Hamilton, pioneer physi cian and druggist, who died here a few days ago, left an estate of $20,000, ac cording to papers filed in the Probate Court here. The heirs include J. W. Hamilton, C. L. Hamilton, W. S. Hamil ton and Mrs. Henry Richardson, of Roseburg. and Luther Hamilton, J. F. MAIN ft) 7200. SX4RKST. H SPECIALS TOR SENSATIONAL ne N Y. Maple an old farmer nee vllle. N. Y. $i.od ure cans.. ' WOTCHTHIS i lOc OLD DI'TCII . CLEANSER, T1 - each i zc r; I tie Blew Jones Market X V $16.85 Fourth at Morrison Announcement Op ening o 1 TV Y T? H fT H Corner Fourth and Alder Saturday, February 14- Hamilton and Mrs. Inez Micelli, of Portland, and Mrs. Julia Washburne, of Junction City. W. H. Richardson, of Roseburg, was named as administra tor. Good Food Fine Service Sane Prices Breakfast 25c up Luncheon 35c Chicken Dinner (Sunday) 50c Perkins Hotel Restaurant 108 Fifth St., Just North of Washington St. Get Our Boom Rates Astonishingly Attractive Hotel V ashington A ROOM AND I'KIVATF. BATH, I. ',(), S2.5I lr Day. A HOOf AM) BATH PKI VlL.EC.7t;, $1. $1.50, ft I'er llaj . SAME TS TF, FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS IN A BOOM. WEEKLY AM) MONTHLY KATES ARE REAJSONAHLE. Kiure up your room rent and carfare, then get our price for a desirable room, both telephones, hot and cold running water, clothes closet, Bteam heat and a fireproof hotel, modern and clean in fvery respect. 'Bus meets trains and boats. Wakhinitton St., C orner 121 h St. l'ortlnnd, Or. t'HAS. II. ROWLEY, MGR. School of Pharmacy SKW TERM JUST OPENED. Complete Pharmaceutical C o u rse. Night Class es. Spe cially Adapted to Drug Clerks. Two Terms Each Year. Write for Cat alogue, 416 Y. M. C. A rtiill.lino &4 Main 7065, A 650i CALIFORNIA HOTELS. SAH FBANGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms r.ow buildins. Every modem convemenc s. Moderate rates. Center of theatro and retad dis trict. On carline to-ansferrina all over city. Electric oniaibasoiMUtraiMaoa steamer. I HOTEL ALCAZAR SAN FRANCISCO 32 O'FarreU St. NEW. STEEL FRAME. CTRET-KOOF 200 ROOMS 1.00 Without, 81.50 With Bath. Special, Week or Month. Prlvs.te oT.eh. connecting with every room ICCHW&B PRINTING C&u SO BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT! l-gxS- STREETS mmsm E Will SIT Portland's Best Clothes tshop mmmm Spring Shirts Arrow Spring Shirts in new materials and p a 1 1 e rns. exclusive with this store, shown in Morrison street windows. i eaoots 3 qt-$L37 2 qf. -$1.23 WHILE THEY LAST Only 50 will be sold at these prices. Columbia Hdwe. Co. 104 4th St., bet. Wash, and Stark. S. S. ROSE CITY SAILS 4 P. M. FEB. 15 (S. S. Bear, February 20) Low Rates to California (Meals and berth included) Tickets at Third and Washing-ton (With O.-W. R. & N. Co.) Phones, Marshall 4500, A 6121. THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT LAND S. S. CO. Automobile School PI 0.000 Kqulpmeai I. Sbop Repair Practice. X.1. Theory in st ruction, ill. Road Left sons. A Coming Proffej frioD. Call or &tnj tor Catalogue Ronra 418. Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor bta.