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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1914)
THE MOTtNTXG OREGONTATT, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOMAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A S0U6 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 80U5 ;'ty Circulation Mam 7070, A 05 Composing-room Main 7070, A oO5 Printing-room Main 7070, A SOWS Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 605 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- ") Bauer pjayers lu "The Bridge." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:18. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) juusicai comedy, "roe Military Maia.' This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 uu tf O ClOCJt. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This nernoon at 2:15 and tonight at s:lo. PANTAOE8 (Broadway ana Alder) This afternoon at 2:14 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Th afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. , COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway, Advertisements Intended for the City Nes in Brief columns in Sunday's issue mUBt be handed in The Oregonlan business office by t o'clock Saturday evening. Thihd Sewer Unit Bbino Completed. The third unit of the East Stark street sewer Is being completed. This unit extends from Laurelhurst a little north of east to about Kast Sixty third street. It crosses Kast Gllsan at East Sixty-second street and extends toward the O.-W. R. & N. railroad. The unfinished portion is Just south of East Gllsan, and this part is now being; finished up. East Glisan-street sewer starts at this point and extends to East Seventy-rourth. A fourth ana last : unit will start from the end of the main trunk north of East Gllsan, pass through North Jonesmore and then south to and beyond the Base Line road. For this last unit no contract Tias yet been let, but the plans are being put in shape so it can be let and the work started this Spring;. When this last unit is built the total Cost of the East Stark-street sewer will be $500,000. Sewer construction will permit the paving of East Gllsan to East Sev enty-fourth street this year. June Brides Win Divorces. Two June brides, married In different cities In different years were granted divorces yesterday by Circuit Judge aKln, presiding: in Judge Cleeton's depart ment In the decree divorcing Mrs. Eva M. Schwartz from Henry A. Schwartz, Judge Eakin provided that Schwartz should pay to his wife ?100 a - month for the support of their three minor children, which were awarded to Mrs. Schwartz, and $30 monthly all mony. The divorce was granted on grounds of desertion, the couple having been married in Washington, D. c, in June. 1907. June, 1912, was the wedding month of Frederick W. Kellington and Caroline C. Kellington who were divorced yesterday by Judge Eakin on grounds of cruelty. A Little Land and a Living. One of the most practical plans of land development is now under way in the Powell Valley on the Mount Hood Electric line, east of Gresham. A large tract of very productive land has been divided into small farms about the size of a large city block, and neat Tittle homes built all complete with every convenience, where a family can move in make a living from the land and buy the whole "farm" for $15 per .month. An excursion has b:en arranged to this land next Sunday, March 22, leaving First and Stark at 1:30 P. M., returning at 5 P. M. Tickets, 25 cents, can be secured from Umbdenstock & Larson Co., at 286 Oak St., or phone Main 7750 and tickets will be sent, Adv. Examination Dates Set. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces that on April 8, the following examinations will be held in this city: Medical interne. Government Hospital for the Insane. On April 24-25, Inspec tor of safety appliances (male) and inspector of hours of service (male) for positions in the Interstate commerce commission at salaries of $1800 per an num. Persons desiring to compete in these examinations should apply to the local secretary at the Portland Post office. Archbishop Christie Will Preside. Archbishop Christie will preside at the ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the new convent and academy of the Holy Child Jesus tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock, corner East Fifty fourth street and Alameda avenue, in Rose City Park. Rev. Father Edward Conaty and Judge Kavanaugh will de liver brief addresses. An original song has been prepared and will be sung. The building will be completed and opened next September. Close to 200 Jurors Drawn. Before Circuit Judge McGinn, presiding judge this month. County Clerk Coffey yes terday drew 190 jurors for service next month. This month 175 Jurors were drawn but several times a spe cial venire had to be summoned to provide jurors for all the courts and 15 extra juiors were included In the regular panel this month. The list was handed to Sheriff Word yesterday and the Jurors will be "summoned at once. The April term of court begins April 6. Illinois Society to Banquet. The Illinois Society at its next monthly meeting March 26 will give a "Made-in-Oregon" banquet at 7 P. M. in the fifth floor banquet hall at Masonic Temple, West Park and Yamhill streets. Mayor Albee and Mr. McGuire will be the speakers. After the banquet music, cards and dancing will be enjoyed. All former Illinoisans are invited. C. L. Burton is in charge of the reserva tions. - Series of Readings to Close. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury will give her final reading at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. It has been announced that she will read "The Servant in the House," but by request a change has been made and she will recite George Eliot's "Armgart." The Y. M. C. A. educational department is conducting these readings. Impure Water Damages Won. A verdict for $700 for Louis Welch, against the Portland Gas & Coke Com pany, was returned yesterday by a jury in Circuit Judge Gatens court. Suit was brought by Welch for $.20,000, charging that' he had been injured by impure water provided for him by the defendant company while he was in Its employ at Linnton. Probation Officer Welcomes Daugh ter. Probation Officer Mcintosh, of the Juvenile Court was not in his office yesterday, being detained at home to welcome a daughter who arrived Thurs day night. During Mr. Mcintosh's absence his duties are being attended to by Miss Marie Chambers, clerk of the Juvenile Court, and Deputy Proba tion office Fisher. Special Sundat Excursion. Spend Sunday afternoon with us in the fertile Powell Valley, east of Gresham on the Mount Hood Electric. See our com plete little farms sold at $15 per month, including dwellings. Train leaves First and Stark at 1:30 P. M. Tickets, 25c. Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st. Adv. Pianist Gives Recital Tonight. Mrs. Frances S. Burke, a noted pianist of this city, will give a piano recital to night to the students of Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. If I Webb a Wife. I would expect to receive the same careful attention as when I was a sweetheart. The best box candy. Sig. Slchel & Co., 92 3d sL and 6th at Wash. Both phones. Adv. The Layman as an Evangelist. Dr. Trimble's theme at Centenary, E'. th and Pine. 11 A M., Sunday; 7:30 P. M., "The Supremacy of Character." Best music. Adv. Cma League Speakers Named. C E. 8. Wood will oreside at the regular luncheon of the Oregon Civic League today at 12 o'clock, at the Multnomah Hotel. George A. Thacher, social worker, and County Commissioner Hoi man will talk on jail conditions and prison reform. The unemployment com mittee will have two reports to make. Isaac Swett will have witnesses present to tell of the treatment accorded the men at Cascade Locks. Mrs. A. W Nicholson will make a report on con ditions in private employment offices in Portland. Reservations should be made in advance to Main 2869 or A 3340. All citizens are Invited to meet ings of the league. Reduced Fares Granted. A fare and a third for . the round trip has been granted by the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pacific for the round trip to Corvallis, May 8. on account of the military day exercises at the Ore gon Agricultural College. Some in teresting and instructive maneuvers have been arranged for this event. A regular Army officer will inspect the cadets. There will be parades, re views, competitive drills, combat ex ercises and guard mount. Excursions will run from Various points to Cor vallis. The reduced fare will be effec tive on May 7 and 8, with return limit May 1L Citt to Construct Sewer. Because none of the street and sewer con tractors is desirous of getting the con tract, the city sewer department will undertake the construction of a trunk sewer on East First street from East Morrison to East Alder. Yesterday was the day set for the opening of bids for the work, but there were no bids. The Auditor was instructed to readver- tlse and a resolution was passed by the Council permitting the sewer fle partment to submit a bid. This is the flrst time the sewer department has at tempted to compete with contractors in sewer construction in several months. Railroad Loses Case. The Inter state Commerce Commission was given the decision yesterday by Judge Wol- verton, of the United States District Court, in a civil suit brought against the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany for violation of the Federal safety appliance act. The company must pay $100. Interstate Commerce Commission inspectors filed the complaint against the company, alleging that the drawbar on one of its engines was placed too high for safety. Assistant United States District Attorney Rankin prose cuted the case for the Commission. Tank Cars Cause Objection. If property owners on Stark street wish to prevent the United Railways Com pany from operating oil tank cars during the night time from Twelfth street to West Park street to the plant of the Northwestern Electric Company under the provisions of a revocable per mit granted recently by the City Council, legal proceedure will be neces. sary. The Council at a meeting yes terday decided to allow the permit to stand as granted despite protests. General Manager Hild Speaks. General Manager Hild, of the Portland Railway, Light it Power Company, de livered an illustrated lecture last night in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church on "Street Railway Develop ment in Portland." A musical pro gramme was rendered. The meeting was under the joint ausplcs of the Tabor Heights Improvement Club and the Mount Tabor Civic Club. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison Streets. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the Minister, Preaches . Sun day. March 22, at 11 A. M., and 7:45 P. M. Themes: Morning. "The Seeing Mind"; Evening, "HOW to Find Tour- self." Helpful Sermons, and Beauti ful Music at Both Services. All Per sons Are Invited. "I-J" and Broadway Cars. Adv. New High School Officer Asked. A dean of women in each of the high schools of Portland has been asked by the High School Association, which holds that the mental, physical and social welfare of the girls in high school demands the consideration that could be so given. The matter has been referred to the teachers committee of the Board. Visitor to Conduct - Service. Adjutant Andrew Loney, of Oakland, Cal., will conduct the service at the Salvation Array Hall, Second and Ankeny streets, Sunday at 8 P. M. The adjutant Is well known In Portland, having spent three successful years in command of the army work at corps No. 1. All are invited. Anti-Fly Circulars Planned. Mem bers of the swat-the-fly campaign committee requested the City Commis sion yesterday to appropriate money to print a large number of anti-fly cir culars issued recently by the Oregon Agricultural College. The proposition was referred to City 'Commissioner Bigelow for report. George Hines Goes to Jail. George Hines, colored, was sentenced to 25 days in jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson because he failed to return to IC A. McDonald, his em ployer, $5 In gold which McDonald had given him to get changed. Detectives Hyde and Vaughn arrested Hines in the North End. Old Fireboat to Be Remodeled. Tenders will be taken at once for the furnishing of a boiler for the old fire boat Captain Williams. The boat is to be entirely remodeled and modernized preparatory to being returned to serv ice. It has been idle since the David Campbell was put in service about a year ago. T. J. Kretjder Out for Commissioner. T. J. Kreuder has announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Commissioner. Mr. Kreuder is master of Lents and Pomona Grarpres. Two years ago he was a candidate for County Commis sioner, but was defeated by a small vote. Fifty Would Be Citizens. About 50 applicants for citizenship will be examined by United States Naturaliza tion Examiner Hazard today before Circuit Judge McGinn, presiding judge this month. Only one day will be given to naturalization this month. Evangelist to Address Bots. On Saturday evening at 8 P. M. Rev. Alfred Bates, who has been conducting revival meetings at the Montavilla Methodist Bpiscopal Church, East Eightieth street, for two weeks will address the boys in the gymnasium at Montavilla. Theft in Saloon Reported. T. H. Earls, of Canby, Or., was watching the burlesque in Russell's saloon, at Second and Burnside streets. Thursday night, when a thief in the crowd stole his handkerchief in which his entire fortune of $8 was wrapped. That Boy of Yours. You desire him to be rugged and active as he grows to manhood. Then see that he eats plenty of nutritious bread with fresh cow's milk baked into the loaf. Royal "Table Queen" Is that kind of bread. Adv. Club Announces Hike. The Phys ical Culture Walking Club will meet at terminus of Fulton carl in e at 1 o'clock tomorrow and will go out Whltehouse road to Oswego and re turn by the same route. Our Success has been quality. We serve the best at all times. Peerless Cafeteria, 86 Fifth street. Adv. DUN CAUSES SUICIDE Clutching Collector's Letter, Robert Tufford Kills Self. $12.50 FUEL BILL IS CAUSE DON'T MISS IT. Home-cooked dinner, 60 cents, at Woman's Exchange. to 7:30. Soup, fish or meat, vegetables, salad, hot potato buns, desert, milk, tea. coffee. Adv. Teamster, Out of Work, Wife 111 and With Two Children, Takes Acid After Receiving W. W. Dean's Foreboding Request to Pay. "Is that what you are waiting for?" A dunning letter, sent by the Pro fessional Credit Bureau, a collection agency, to Robert Tufford, of 187 East Sixth street, told of each of the proc esses of the law which would be in voked against him if he did not pay $12.60, which he owed to the Hawthorne Fuel Company. At the end of each process, as outlined by the collection agency, was the query. Tufford did not wait. He went Into a stall In Lyons Brothers' livery stable, at Union avenue and East Salmon street, and drank 15 cents worth of carbolic acid. His body was found by stablemen and Coroner SlocUm started an Investigation of the death. Tufford left a widow and two chil dren, a boy and a girl. He formerly worked for Clay S. Morse, teaming, but has been out of work for some time. His wife has been ill and the news of the suicide is being kept from her. The letter, which Tufford had tightly Clutched lir his hand when the body was found, runs as follows: "Waiting, are youT "Some always wait until compelled to act by a suit in court. Are you one of that kind? 'An action in court means that after the proper papers are filed, a summons is issued and delivered to the Constable who proceeds to your residence and serves it. Is that what you are waiting for? 'Then the trial. If the court finds that you owe the claim or any part of it, judgment is entered up against you for the amount found to be due and the costs. "Is that what you" are waiting for? "The judgment can be made a lien On your real estate or execution issued ahd your personal property or earn ings, not exempt, can be taken and ap plied to the payment of the judgment and the costs. "Is that what you are waiting for? "Such proceedings attract attention. They give anything but a desirable notoriety. Is that what you are waiting for? But what's the use? If you Owe $12.50 to the Hawthorne Fuel Company, why don't you pay? If you don't owe them or there. is anything wrong with the claim, why don't you say so? 'We will hold this one week to hear from you. Not a day longer. Yours respectfully, "W. W. Dean, Manager.;' MORE SLEEP IS URGED "EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO RISE" THEORY GETS BLOW. FIRESALE Chicken wheat. "East Side, Upper Al blna ferry slip. Salesman on ground. Car lots loaded out promptly. Small lots must be called for. No deliveries made. Adv. Aaftiatant State Superintendent of Schools Telia Health Officials Children Need Plenty Rest. The old-fashioned ideas of "early to bed and early to rise" and the "early bird catching the worm," at least as far fa school children are concerned, received a body blow from E. F. Carle ton, Assistant State Superintendent of Schools ,at the conference of health of ficials of the cities and counties of Oregon at the Imperial Hotel yester day. "Among the causes for children being defective are lack of sleep and Im proper and deficient feeding, causing lack of nutrition," he said. "The habit of some children arising at 5:30 or 6 o'clock is apt to produce headaches be fore the day is over. Children ought to be allowed to sleep till they awake nat urally." -,. . With regard to the difficulties en countered by the teacher in securing proper sanitation for the rural schools, he thought the best method in such procedure was to centralize the author ity by holding the County Superintend ent responsible for carrying out the suggestions of the State Board of Health. In reply to some of Mr. Carletsm's statements. Dr. Calvin S. White, who acted as secretary of the meeting, told of some of the difficulties encountered by state school nurses when the system had been inaugurated, but how it turned out to be productive of great good to the country schools in the mat ter of sanitation. In the absence of Dr. E. B. Pickel, who was unable to be present. Dr. E. A. Pierce presided. Dr. H. B. Torrey, professor of biology at Reed College, gave an interesting talk on "Malaria." In treating the question of sanitation in the rural schools from the medical standpoint. Dr. C. J. Smtih said that the principal defects were in the lack of janitor service, the sidewalks, the outhouses and the poor ventilation and heating. Dr. E. P. Geary, Multnomah County Health Officer, gave some interesting facts with regard to quarantine, and R. J. Pilkington. City Health Officer of Astoria, told of the sanitary condi tion of the logging and construction camps In his part of the state. The State Board of Health enter tained the visiting health officials at dinner at the Imperial hotel last night Another session will be held today. scow house, belonging to Christ Alfson. at the foot of Idaho street, in Fulton. The scow house was set afire when its chimney blew over in the high wind, A few minutes later an alarm was sent in from First and Morrison streets, where an awning, at 163 First street, was burning, probably from a cigarette stub dropped from a rooming-house above. Morning fires damaged the home of Louis Rosenblatt at 115 Twenty-second street. North, and a two and one-halt story apartment-house at 822 Nelson street Damage en each was about $150. Fire starting from a defective flue in the attic of the apartment- house at 385 East Ankeny street dam aged the building about $500 and the furniture $300. The house is the prop erty of Dr. Frank I. Ball and the furni ture is owned by E. H. Flagg, recently publisher of the Mount Scott News. Mr. Flagg carried no insurance. The building is insured. Damage was con fined to the upper part of the building. Fire was started by a flying brand in the roof of the Gibson Hotel, but it was extinguished with little damage being done. JANUARY 1, 1016, SET AS DATES FOR CLAMPIXG OX LID. HOSPITAL BLAZE STARTS CIGARETTE CAUSES DAMAGE OF S400 AT ST. VINCENTS. Five Other Fires Call Out Members ' Stationed Down Town, but All Put Out With Little Loss. Six fires yesterday kept downtown lire stations busy. None of the fires did severe damage, but all were dangerous, with the wind high. The most spectacular was at St Vin cent's Hospital, where a cigarette, thrown behind a radiator in room 214, burned through the floor and fell on the laths of the ceiling of the room be. rreath. All the downtown apparatus was hurried to the scene, and the fire was quenched after It had done about $400 damage. Four patients were in the room burned, and several In a room across the hall, which was threatened. They were taken out before the fire assumed alarming proportions. Within the half hour before the hos pital fire, alarms were sent in from the Oregon Box & Manufacturing plant at 1826 Macadam street, and from a Meeting of Committee of 100 Called) Amendment bo Framed to An nul Laws In Conflict. From and after January 1, 1916, Ore gon will be "dry," if the plans dis cussed at an "Oregon dry" meeting at the Hotel Portland yesterday ,are con summated. The meeting was called by the com mittee of 100 who will have charge of the campaign for the adoption of a constitutional amendment at the next election. The amendment Is so framed that it will annul all laws that might conflict with it The speakers yesterday, representa tive of many organizations that will join in the anti-liquor fight, were unanimous in expressing the belief that their hopes will be realized this year. Among the speakers were: Dr. Robert C. Coffey; Rev. Luther R. Dyott repre senting the Portland Ministerial As sociation; O. Jemtegaard, of the Good Templars; Mrs. Frank S. Myers, presi dent of the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations; J. B. Newell, of the Pro hibition party! Mrs. Lulu Lovel&nd Shepherd, of Salt Lake City, president of the Utah W. C. T. U. A. F. Flegel, of the Anti-Saloon League, and Harry W. Stone, general secretary of the Port land Y. M. C. A. REALTY MEN REASSURED DEALERS TOLD BANKERS TO NOT DISCOURAGE INVESTMENTS. Ownership of Land la Looked Upon as Evidence of Stability Declares Ed. ward Cooklngham at Meeting. "Not any banker in the city would persuade a man not to invest his money in real estate if the man's mind was made up to it," said Edward Cooking ham, vice-president of the Ladd & Til ton bank, in his talk before the Realty Board at its largest meeting of the year In point of attendance, in the Commer cial Club rooms yesterday. He was speaking on the "Relation of the Banker to the Real Estate Men" explaining that the financial leavers had no prejudice against the trade of the realty men. "If men are in a position to handle investments, he said, "our advice to them is to become landowners. We may not advise every man to purchase the particular piece of property he has in mind, as we may not always coin cide with his Judgment in selecting property, but we certainly do not act m any way to interfere with the activi ties of the real estate men in this com munity. Ownership of land Is an evidence- of stability and permanency so far as citizenship is concerned.". "Real estate men are always optim ists," declared E. L. Thompson, of Hart man & Thompson, the other principal speaker of the day. "They are always waving aside what is commonly known as 'knocking.' "Property owners' are looked upon by the banker as men of affairs. My advice is, own something, develop something. Be a taxpayer." It was "bankers' day" at the Realty Board and officers of every bank in the city were present, representing a banking power of $75,000,000. John F. Daly, president of the Title & Trust Company, was chairman and intro duced the speakers. IS THEREA HEAVEN? Is heaven real? Does God mean what His Word says? Did Jesus? Or is heaven simply a "state of conscious ness" as taught now by some? At last Sunday's lecture Pastor St John showed from the Bible that the investigative judgment is now going on in heaven. His subject tomorrow evening will be "An Open Door Into Heaven and What Our Savior Is Now Doing There." These lectures are intensely interesting and instructive; they preach the Bible and not any human opinion or dogma. Every argument advanced is supported by the Word of God without using anybody's key or interpretation. All who are led Into soul-disturbing doubts, all who want to know God and learn what is Truth, should hear these Bible studies. Everybody cordially invited. Seats free. Central S. D. A. Church, cor. Eleventh and Everett 7:45 sharp. Adv. Mayor's Veto Overruled. ) ST. JOHNS, Or., March 20. (Special.) In spite of Mayor Bredeson, the five park tracts, Jaeger, Caples, Cook. Catlin, Markwart and Plaza Block; will appear on the ballot The Mayor ve- Many a Man insures his stock of goods and fiis home and leaves his poli cies, as well as other valuable papers, where they may burn He mav have trouble to i establish his claim i a for loss in case of fire no danger if his papers are in one of our Deposit Boxes. - Commerce Safe Deposit and Mortgage Co. jKj 91 Third Street " H Chamber of Commerce Bldjr. H " Established IStJi. IITUAJU) TRUST WltmS You Sleep in Security without doubt, anxiety or question when you know that the title to your home is protected by our Guar anteed Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for book let TITLE &TRUST CO. Fourth, near Stark We also issue Title Insurance. toed the five ordinances at the meet ing Tuesday night but the ordinances were passed over the veto by a vote of E to 2. Councilman Waldref and Munson voted to sustain the Mayor. If all these parks are carried it will require bonds to the amount of about M0.000, which, with the cost of the auto fire apparatus, will make a total of nearly 150,000 in bonds. Street im provement bonds to the amount of 16240 were awarded to the Peninsula National Bank of St Johns. INDIANS STUDY FARMING Keen Interest Shown at 'Warm Springs Agency, Says Freeman. Indians on the Warm Springs agency in Crook County are taking t. keen and practical interest in agricultural de velopment says D. C. Freeman, Indus trial agent for the Hill lines, who has just returned from the first farmers institute conducted for the redskins of that territory. More than 70 Indians attended the meeting, says Mr, Freeman. Practical agriculturists lectured on farming, live. stock, orchards and gardening. L. H. Tiffany has been employed as agency agriculturist to advise the In dians and work with them In their agricultural development WOMAN'S SUICIDE PROBED Coroner Investigates Circumstances of Mrs. Milo G. Shlsler's Death. Investigation was begun yesterday by Coroner Slocum Into the ctrcum stances of the death of Mrs. Milo C. Shisler, in the Beryl Apartments, Twenty-first and Lovejoy streets, late Thursday flight. Mrs. Shisler adminis tered chloroform to herself with sui cidal intent. Mrs. Shisler had been attended for some time by Dr. E. B. Sheafe, who said that her suicide was due to oontinued ill health. No report was made to the police, and only early yesterday did Coroner Slocum learn of the death. Mrs. Shisler was 27 years old. Her husband is a chauffeur. FREE CONCERT by Francis Richter's Orchestra at the Peerless Cafeteria, 86 Fifth street. Adv. "E have secured the sole agency for the famous Brown dale Farm Eggs and can now supply them dally 21 hours after they are laid. the: hazel, wood dairy store (A department of Hazel wood Confectionery and Restaurant.) 126 Tenth A DELECTABLE Sunday Dinner of SIX COURSES for ONE DOLLAR at The Imperial Hotel Grill From 5:30 to 9 o'clock. Service and food stuffs the very best . MUSIC EVEJUIVGS. Lnnch, 12 to 2, 35e SOc. Week - day Dinner. 5i30 to Ot 75c. Always Good Tou can depend on the table linen and towels coming from us; they are sanitary, clean and whole. Our supply service is used by the best hotels, grills ahd restaurants. PHONE US. Charles Wakefield Csimas. Princess Tslanlna lied feather. Charles Wakefield Cadman, who will appear in lecture-recital Monday evening at the Lincoln High School, under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club, Is foremost in the ranks of American composers, having gained hie claim to distinction chiefly through his beautiful idealizations of the primitive American Indian music. Into his songs he has woven the fanciful, poetic lore and legends of the red man, and through all his vocal and Instrumental compositions run the rhythmic, haunting strains of the wild, free life of forest and plain before the coming of the white man. The Cadman music in in a class by itself, distinctly different in character and with a beauty and ap peal Viecullarly its own. Adding to the effect of the Indian songs and chants will be the appearance with Mr. Cadman of Princess Tsianina Redf.eather, a full-blooded Indian girl, gifted with a rich mezao-eoprano voice. She is an educated product of the Eufalla Government school, and is Said to be very charming in personality, in addition to splendid dramatio and vocal gifts. She aiwayS wears the picturesque costume of her people, and her passionate devotion to her race finds expres sion through tho beautiful Cadman songs. Adv. SERMONS BY THE REV. W. B. HINSON IN THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN The Oregonian has arranged to print a series of sermons by the Rev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in The Sunday Oregonian. These sermons will not be on narrow, controver sial or doctrinal subjects, but will breathe a broad, religious spirit and expound the helpful principles of the Christian faith. The first sermon will appear in The Sunday Ore gonian and others in the series will follow each suc ceeding week for an indefinite period. WHEN one feels the desire for an hour of recre ationquietly and leisurely spent with friends, at luncheon, after the theater, at dinner or perhaps during the afternoon one nat urally thinks first of Portland's famous German restaurant the Hofbrau- Quelle There are a score of good reasons for this, and anybody who has ever been there and enjoyed the life and light and music that always make an attractive atmosphere at the "Hofbrau" does not need to be told what the reasons are. The ambition of the manage ment is to have every patron satisfied. Arrange to take advantage next Sunday of the EXTRAORDINARY TABLE D'HOTE IUVXER ONE DOLLAR I 5 to Sl30 Music by the German Imperial Orchestra. Entrance on Alder and on Sixth. S.S. BEAR Sails 4 P. March 22, for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including berth and meals. (Through tickets to all points). The San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. Third and Washington (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A 6121. KACTS ABOUT Butter-Nut Bread Fact No. 5 Our machines are latest type and, we sift the flour three times and the doughs 'are thoroughly mixed by & giant two-armed dough mixer. Fact No. 6 See Sunday's paper. f- ft $hji:n Ci.W-L J v - J - riff WW Order a Loaf Today. Look for label on every loaf. Millions Thinking in Unison HeTe is something for manufac turers to think about that is, those manufacturers who make something worth while for which they wish to create a Nation-wide market. In this country there are many hundreds of first-class, dependable newspapers like The Oregonian, serv ing millions of people. Collectively these millions are in telligent, serions-minded people the backbone of the Nation and the corner-stone of public opinion. If you wanted seriously to influ ence these millions of minds, or any given section or group, geographi cally selected, what would be the quickest and surest way of doing It? The logical answer is, through the newspaper. Millions of people make up their minds daily from the reading of de pendable newspapers. And it is this great fact which underlies the in creasing use of newspaper adver 1 1 s i n g by manufacturers and dis tributors who wish to create a Nation-wide market for some article Of merit. It means something to have mil lions thinking daily of par ticular brand of merchandise. That's what good newspapers are doing for manufacturers. Would you like to know more about it while you are working on your plans? Drop a postal of In quiry to the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers' Association, World Building, New York. Booklet on request. Adv. EXPERIENCED Public Stenographer and Notary Public ALL HOURS. Office Phone Main 6907; Res. E. 17i Mrs. Clara A. M. Charlton 218 Lnmberneni Bids;. 6 th and Stark Pts. Business District and Near Hotels F.W.BALTES & COMPANY ' INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' First and Oalc Streets Phones 1 Main 165 AU65 :