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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 2o, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! OKEGOXIAX TELEPHONES. 4 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6085 f'ity Editor .........HHa 7070, A 605 Sunday Editor! Main 7070, A 605 -ity Circulation .uam uiu, a wo ComposinK-room .. Main 7070, A 05 Printing-room . . .' Main 7070, A ttuas Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 80115 AMUSEMENTS. UEIUG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Maeterlinck's fantasy. "The Blue Bird." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at a:li. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrt son) Baker players In "The Ghost Break ers." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:13. ' VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This arternoon at -:ir ana tonight at s:lo. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 ana s. 1IOVING 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. Suit to Enjoin Citt Started. Suit to enjoin the city from proceeding to build the ci.y auditorium on the Market block, in South Portland was filed yes terday by Attorneys Lepper & Hall, counsel for Gordon Lang, J. R. Widmer, M. F. McLain and others whose names are not given. All the plaintiffs, the complaint states, are residents of South Portland with property fronting on the block which they charge was dedicated for market purposes. The use of the property for any other, it is alleged will injure the plaintiff's property. Further complaint is made that if ihe Slarket block, which is valued at $130, 000, is used for the new auditorium, the actual value of the building and grounds will be $730,000 instead of 8i'0.000 as voted by the people Children to Test Admen. Members of the Portland Ad Club have been invited to bring their boys and girls to the luncheon of the club at the Port land Hotel today. With Superinten dent Alderman as 'chairman of the day, the meeting will be turned over to the children. Boys and girls will answer the rollcall and will examine the members of the club in their knowl, edge of history, spelling and other branches of elementary education, music will be furnished by the Ladd school orchestra. "Go-to-Church" Workers Meet. The "Go-to-Church Sunday" committee met yesterday at the Young Women's Christian Association. Plans for the day, April 19, were discussed. The ministers hope to make Portland's "Go-to-Church" celebration the most suc cessful day of its kind observed in this country. The reports so far are encouraging. Business and profes sional men and women are sending in letters of indorsement. The co-operation of the public is anticipated by the committee. Chinese Band to Plat. A band made up of several Chinese boys representing the various missions of the city will fdve a concert at the First Presbyterian Church Friday night. The band will be assisted by Mrs. J. E. Werlein, Mrs. L. M. Leland, Misses Evelyn and Erma Ewart. The patronesses will be Mrs. C R. Templeton, Mrs. J. K. Locke, Mrs. S. P Lockwood and Mrs. George C. Brownell. Sunday School Rally Set. The Sun day schools of the ten Christian churches of Portland will hold a. rally at the Central Christian Church, cor ner East Twentieth and East Salmon streets Sunday at 3 o'clock. All teach ers, superintendents and other officers have been urged to attend. These Sun. day schools are engaged in a contest, iu which great interest has been awak ened. Army Gun Contest Here. Portland will be one of the five places at which rifle and pistol matches will be held this year iiv which members of the Na tional Guard, regular Army, and mili tary schools of Western States and Hawaii will compete, according to a telegram received yesterday by Adjutant-General Finzer from the National board for tho promotion of marksman ship. Visitors' Hours Changed. In order to better accommodate the public, we have changed our visitors' hours from S to 9 evenings to from 2 to 4 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon. During these hours guides are in at tendance showing your through Port land's most up-to-date baking plant, the home of "Tip-Top" bread. Log Cabin Baking Company. Adv. Ex-Californjans to Meet. All ex Californians including both men and women and whether ex-residents or native sons, are expected to meet to night at S o'clock in the Roearian room of the Commercial Club, when plans will be made to form a California So ciety of Oregon. The meeting will be Informal A musical programme and entertainment v-ill be given. Registration Meetings to Be Held. The Civic League of the Mount Scott district will hold a registration rally tonight in the auditorium of the Arleta schoolhouse. and Thursday night at Lents. Several speakers, candidates on the Republican and Democratic ticket, will address the meeting tonight Talks will be limited tOj.tfin minutes each. Market Talk to Be Given. M. T. Stevens, in charge of the Public Markets in Seattle, will speak on "Public Markets for Portland," at the East Side Library. Thursday evening at I o'clock. The meeting is to be under the auspices of East Side Business Men's Club. A musical programme has been arranged. Ordinance Action Delated. Because of a printer's mistake a number of routine ordinances which were to have been acted upon finally by the City Council at its meeting today will go over for action in a week. While it would be possible for the Council to act upon the matters it has been con sidered inadvisable. Pacific 'U" Man to Lecture. Pro fessor Learned, of Pacific .University, will lecture in Library hall' this even ing at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "Chemistry in the Industrial Field." The lecture will be .illustrated with lantern slides, and will be preceded by a vocal solo by Charles McNeill. Mr. Becker, of the Swiss Floral Co., will speak on flower garden planting on Friday. March 27, at 2:30, In room A of the Central Library. Mr. Fehlan will also speak on perennials. The H-cture of Professor A. L. Pecks, which was to have been given on this date, has been postponed. Adv. Club Women to Hear M. t. Stevens. M. T. Stevens, in charge of the Seat tle Public Markets, will speak before the Portland Woman's Club on the subject "Public Markets." at Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Albina Fuel Co. never over look an opportunity for the good of their customers and are now delivering clean, -dry block wood, cut from se lected timbers, in size, 6x6 to 14x14 inches: nothing better for present use Phones: East 182, C 1117. Adv. Sunday school. Heads to Meet. The Baptist Sunday school superin tendents' union will meet tonight at 6:15, at the Young Women's Christian Association. J. D. Springston, D D and Rev. W. T. Milliken will speak. htreet pavinq Begins. With the spring construction season at hand, work has been commenced on about $300,000 worth of street paving in various parts of the city. The paving will be rushed. Bridge to Be Repaired. The bridse over Marquam Gulch on Front street was closed yesterday by order of Com missioner Dieck. The structure needs a new deck. Bridge Car Franchises to Be Started. If recommendations which City Com missioner Dalv will make to the City Council this morning are adopted, the proposed franchise to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for use of the bridges owned by the city will be started on the course to pass age. The measure provides a rental of 3 cents for each car operated over the bridges. After seven years the city will have the power to change the rate if it is desired. Foresters to Meet Tonight. Mult nomah Court No. 3 of the For esters of America will meet this evening on 128 Eleventh street in a booster membership revival. Discus sion will be made of the project launched recently to construct a build ing to be dedicated to Forestry. A complete musical entertainment and refreshments will be provided. The committee in charge is composed of Dr. Herman J. Harris, A. Apple and I. Geller. Professor Bovard to Lecture. Pro fessor Bovard, of the University of Oregon, will deliver a free illustrated lecture on "The Birds of Oregon" in the auditorium of the Sellwood school tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. It will supplement the garden work which started yesterday in tho half acre ad joining this school by the pupils. This is the first time any school gardening has been done in Sellwood, as former ly the gardens were at the homes. No Cold Storage; All Oregon Meat at Frank L. Smith's: Choice steaks, 18c. Lamb chops, 15c. Beef to boil, 10c. Shoulder lamb, lie." Leg lamb, 15c. Roast veal, 15c. Roast pork, 12c. Fancy bacon, 20c. Veal cutlets, 18c. Picnic hams, 12 c Hams, 18c. Butter, 25c. Eggs, OregonvSOc. Clams. 10c doz. Halibut, 8c. Special for the week, corn beef, 10c. These are Smith's prices every day in the week at 228 Alder street. Adv. Mrs. Baldwin Will Speak. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the women's pro tective division of the Municipal Court, will speak this afternoon on "What the Municipal Bureau Is Doing for Girls, before the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o'clock. A musical programme will be rendered. Refreshments will be served. The Sunday Forum, a literary or ganization, invites the public to hear Dr. W. T. Vernon, former Register of the United States Treasury, speak at the Lincoln High School on Thurs day night, March 26, at 8:15. Come and bring your friends and hear a real good speaker. Admission free. Adv. Helen Keller lectures at Lincoln High School. Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28, 8:15 P. M. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Owl Drugstore. Associated Charities. Sell wood Pharmacy, St. Johns Pharmacy, Watts Matthieu Drug Co. Adv. Helen Keller lectures at Lincoln High School Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28. Pupils of public schools admitted on Saturday night at 50c. Tickets on sale at Associated Charities or at door on Saturday even ing. Adv. Will H-589, Oregonlan, who recently advertised for a nurse girl, kindly return to Elfriede Strauch, 249 Tilla mook 8L, recommendations ,enclosed In her application for the situation? Adv. Our Native Men will repair and wash-clean your Oriental rugs. This will preser'e them, moderate prices. Cartozian Bros., Wash, st., bet, 13th and 14th. Phone Main 3433. Adv. Bible Study Circle to Meet. The Bible Study Circle will meet at 3 o'clock today in the Central Library. All interested are welcome. Rabbi Wise will lead the class Bible Study Class to Meet. The Bible Study Circle under the leader ship of Rabbi Wise will meet in room A of the Central Library at 3 o'clock today. All persons interested are welcome. Smokers, Attention! For repairs and pipes, etc., go to the only practical pipemaker In the state. 308 Stark st Adv. PUBLIC MARKETS TOPIC PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN TO TAKE UP PROBLEM. Major Will Preside at Luncheon To morrow, When M. T. Stevens Will Tell of Seattle's Acquisition!). Mayor Albee will be chairman of the day at a luncheon of the Progres sive Business Men's Club at the Mult nomah Hotel tomorrow, where the cam paign for public markets will be launched. Delegations from about 30 clubs, granges and societies in Port land will be invited to participate in the luncheon, which will be open to women as well aa men. The speaker of the day will be M. T. Stevens, Eanitary engineer of the health department in Seattle, who is in charge of the two markets in that city. Mr. Stevens will tell how Seattle got her public markets and will suggest how tho campaign In Portland should be carried on. The following is a list of the chair men of the committees appointed to consider- the question of public mar kets. There will be a regular meeting of all these committees at the Public Library Friday. March 27. at 2:30 P. M.: Progressive Business Men's Club, Eu gene Brookings; Realty Board. M. H. Atchison; Ad Club. S. W. Hughes; Ro tary Club, George L. Cherry; Transpor tation Club, J. H. Mulchay; North Port land Commercial Club, J. H. Nolta; Ne braska Society, G. Earl Ilenton; Reed College, Professor W. F. Ogburn; Illi nois Society, Hamilton Johnstone; In diana Society. Mrs. U. S. French; Har rimanClub, H. L. Weatherby; Central Labor Council, A. H. Harris; the Wom en's Club, Mrs. W. H. Fear; Woman's Auxiliary North Portland Commercial Club, Mrs. I. N. Palmer; Missouri So ciety, George M. Young; the Monta villa Board of Trade, A. N. Searle; Mon tavilla Civic League. Dr. C. B. Zee buyth; Portland Heights Club, W. B. Mersereau; Milwaukie Commercial Club, Pat King; Kenilworth Welfare Club. Phoebe Gelcher Jones; Sellwood Com mercial Club. A. C. Pollner; Greater East Side Club, Mrs. Wilder; Michigan Society, J. A. Eastman; Irvington Club, H. M. Haller. SMOKE ANNOYS; MAN SUES Southern Pacific Passenger Asks $30,000 for Alleged Injury. Thirty thousand dollars is the amount demanded by Conrad Schoech, a pro fessional nurse, for alleged damages to his lungs, received by breathing smoke and fumes while a Southern Pacific train on which he was a passenger was stopped in the Siskiyou tunnel, south of Ashland, March 15. 1913. Trial of the case began yesterday in United States District Court before Judge Bean. Mr. Schoech alleges that while the train was in the tunnel the crew care lessly and negligently opened the doors of the car. and that passengers opened the windows, allowing the car to fill with smoke and gases, causing him to have a severe hemorrhage. which permanently Impaired hi health. PHYSICIANS' JNDORSEMENT The rational remedy for chronic con stipation, indorsed by eminent physi cians. Is Para-Lax. For eale by Port land Hotel Pharmacy . and all drug gists Adv. IS Physicians Seek Removal of Clackamas Health Officer. ACCUSED IS OSTEOPATH Failure to Perform Sworn Duties, In competency, Wrongful Diagnosis of Contagions Diseases, Are Among Charges. Charges that Dr. J. A. Van Brakle, said to be the only osteopathic health officer in the United States, has failed to perform his sworn, duties as Clack amas County Health Officer, and has proved incompetent have been filed with Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, by Drs. Guy Mount and M. C. Strickland, both of Oregon City. The complainants ask that Dr. Van Brakle be dismissed. The Board of Health yesterday set March 31 for the hearing of the case. The papers were served by mail last night Dr. Van Brakle was appointed In 1913 by the County Court of Clackamas County. The complainants charge that on Oc tober 1, 1913, Dr. Van Brakle diagnosed a case of diphtheria as tonsilitis. They allege further that he treated the pa tient for tonsilitis, and did not quaran tine him or report the case to Dr. Calvin S. White, of the State Board of Health, as required by law. They as sert that the public was deprived of all legal protection against contagious disease. The complaint alleges further that on October 9, 1913, Dr. Van Brakle diag nosed a case of typhoid fever as bron chitis, telling the patient that he was threatened with malaria. 'This case, says the complaint, was not quaran tined or reported. On October 11, the complaint asserts, Dr. Van Brakle released rrom quaran tine a child who was ill with diphthe ria. The quarantine in this case, the complainants declare, had been en forced only five days. In this case Dr. Van Brakle is charged with having failed to do his sworn duty. Another charge is that Dr. Van Bra kle has appointed at least one deputy health officer without the knowledge or consent of the County Court. CITY AND COUNTY CAN PAY BILLS, SAYS TAX SUIT PLAINTIFF. Injunction Is Merely Against Collecting Penalties if Half of Levy Is Paid by April 1, He Asserts. . "There is no occasion for the talk that Judge Cleeton's injunction will cause trouble and turmoil, or that its effect will be to prevent the city or county from paying their current bills," said Roger B. Sinnott, president of the Portland Taxpayers' Association, last night. Mr. Sinnott was the plaintiff in the suit for the injunction. "All that we asked for, and all that the injunction grants. Is the restraint of the penalties for non-payment, if one half of a person's taxes are paid by April 1," said Mr. Sinnott. "Under the injunction people will still be required to pay one-half of their taxes before April 1, and this will provide enough money to run everything. "The County Treasurer is quoted as saying that he is liable to enormous penalties by reason of inability to pay over to the state its share of the tax money, due to the operation of the in junction," continued Mr. Sinnott. "But under the law he is only required to pay the state half Its taxes in May, with the other half payable in November. The injunction only eliminates the pen alties on a person who has paid his one-half by April 1, and will thus bring Into the county treasury one-half of the total tax money, so the County Treasurer can pay the state promptly."" The County Treasurer has no author ity under the injunction as granted to stop the imposition of penalties where a person pays none of his taxes. by April 1, according to Mr.. Sinnott. "In other words," he said, "we were not interested when we asked for this injunction in persons who were unwill ing to share the burdens of govern ment "Not only will the County Treasurer be able to pay the state its share promptly, but the county, city and the schools will be given sufficient to run them until September 1, when the other half of the total tax will be paid in." FLY COUNTING IS PROBLEM With 32,000 School Children Work ins in Campaign Puzzle Real. One of the most perplexing problems connected with the working out of plans for the big ten days' "fly swatting" crusade, to be inaugurated, beginning April I, by City Health Of ficer Marcellus and his corps of as sistants, has been that of devising a satisfactory way of counting the hun dreds of thousands of flies which the enthusiastic boys and girls of Port land's schools, spurred to energetic activity by the offer of a reward of 25 cents a hundred, will bring in "dead or alive." There are 32,000 schoolchildren in the city, and already the interest is at a keen pitch, as indicated by the many calls for information at the city health office by telephone and in person from the juvenile element. PRICE REDUCED FOR PUPILS Associated Charities Arranges .for Helen Keller Lecture. Six hundred seats for the Helen Keller lecture, Saturday night, will be sold to school children in Portland for 50 cents by the 'Associated Charities, under whose auspices the lectures are to be given. V. R. Manning, secretary of 'the chari ties, had contemplated placing a block of tickets on sale at a reduced price for school children, and his decision was hastened yesterday by the application for a ticket from a little girl who had saved up 39 cents, and who was anxious to get any available seat for that sum. These tickets will be placed on sale either at the offices of the Associated Charities or at the door on the night of tho lecture. ILLINOISANS JAKE NOTICE If you have not made reservations for tonight's "Made-ln-Oregon" banquet at Masonic Temple, call up Main 2tttf and do eg. Adv. . County Jailer Leaves Hospital. Harry Grafton, county Jailor, who LISTING URGED had ben in the Good Samaritan- Hos pital for several weeks, following an operation, returned to his home yesterday. ALL PETITIONS DUE SOON Water Meter Referendum Committee Urges Haste. Thursday noon is the last moment that the committee in charge of the referendum against the installation of water meters In Portland win receive and list petitions at the headquarters at 412 Railway Exchange building. This announcement was made by the com mittee yesterday. Thursday afternon the committee will finish listing the petitions and will file them with the City Auditor. The list of names is much In excess of the minimum needed to invoke the referen dum, but tho commitee desires to have all names that have ben secured on the petition at its final filing. For that reason is is urging that all circulators who have petitions bring them In at once, whether they be filled or not Nearly a third of the petition blanks that were sent out into the field have not yet been returned to the office to be validated, and It is thought that these petitions will represent thousands of names. RECEIVER MUST PAY TAXES Court Rules Appointment Does Not Make Corporation Immune. That the appointment of receivers by courts doeB not destroy the entity or taxable liability of a corporation is the gist of a decision handed down Mon day in United States District Court by Judge Wolverton. This means that ap proximately $4500 will be paid in taxes by the Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany, against which N. Coy brought suit for the collection of taxes for the years 1908 to 1911, inclusive. R. S. Howard. Jr receiver of the company, resisted the suit on the ground that the law makes no pro vision for the assessment of receivers. Judge Wolverton held that a corpor ation, even in the hands of a receiver, remains a corporation until Its affairs are concluded. The suit was prosecuted by District Attorney Walter H. Evans. Chief Deputy Tax Collector Huckabay assisted Mr. Evans in the preparation of the case. FAIR PREMIJJMLIST MADE Multnomah Exhibition Committee Prepares Data- for Printing. At the meeting of the committee of the Multnomah County Fair Associa tion yesterday in the home of H. A, Lewis, president the premium list for the fair of 1914 was prepared for print ing. The list will be passed on finally by the directors next Monday. The special features are the premiums of . $250 for the schoolchildren, ths granges and. livestock. President Lewis will take up with the County Court the use of the J5000 supposed to ve available from the state for the Multnomah County fair pre miums. It is not to be used for any other purpose. No work has been started on any new buildings and will not be until the use of this fund Is as sured. According to reports to the premium committee, a greater interest is shown in the coming fair than ever before. SEATTLE MAN WILL SPEAK Public Market Campaign to Be Started in Earnest Thursday. M. T. Stevens, chief engineer of the Seattle Health Department will speak at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multno mah Hotel tomorrow on the subject of Seattle's public markets. Mr. Stevens is in direct charge of the two big arkets in Seattle and it was during Jones New Market CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS Telephones: Pacific, Marshall 1 Home, - A 6281 oaay- PORK Extra Choice Grain Fed at Specially Reduced Prices. Loins of Pork, lb 19 Legs of Pork, lb 17 Shoulders of Pork, lb . ..15fi Fresh Sides of Pork, lb. 16 Dry Salt and Pickled Pork, lb 16 Pork Spare-Ribs, lb 14 Pigs' Hocks and Feet, lb 8 CASH CS CREDIT ACCOUNTS R. F. PRESCOTT ENGRAVER and SXATIONER Announces the Opening of Hi NEW STORE Wednesday, March 25th 144 Broadway, at Entrance of Eilers Building As a sample of our work we will print SO cards from your plate FREE if brought in on Opening: Day Portland's Best clothes Store. Fashion Show for Men Today we're showing in 15 windows a complete exhibit of the authentic new Easter styles, fab rics, color tones and patterns in Kuppenheimer Clothes for men and young men. You'll find many new and interesting things in this display. Kuppenheimer Easter Suits $20, $25, $30, $35 Succeeding A. B. Steinbach & Co. the recent visit of Eugene Brookings to thast city to secure data for the pub lic market campaign in Portland that Mr. Stjevens was asked to give this address. Mr. Brookings will endeavor also to arrange) a meeting tor Thursday night at whiah the plans for the campaign to securte a public market In this city will be launched before the joint com mittee, which has been appointed from the leadLng organizations of the city and courriy. DOSJT MISS THEM. Home-cooked meals at Women's Ex change Luich, 11:30 to 2; afternoon tea 2 to 5:30; djinner 60c, 8 to 7:30. Adv. ISS-A-QUAH COAL. $7.50 and $S Per Ton. "The answter to the coal Question." No soot, no slack, no cllntcers. Inde pendent Coal & Ice Co. M. 780. Adv. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. gp tg m m m m Geary Street, above Union Square European Plane $1.50 a day up American rian o up New ted and brick l fracture. Third ad dition of hundred iwn now building. Every modem conTt nioaci. Moderate rate. Center cf thtr and retail duw txict. On carlines trunsferrmB oil over t-iy. Kjcutv ALCAZAR HOTEL 326 O'Famll Street. SAN FRANCISCO .hln. flna. In th CitV- A Q Ulet place to rest; one block to theater and shop ping district. ueoK pnonei m CVD'J . . Ice served all hours. A ffirst-clasa Brill In connection. Outside rooms $1 a day up. Special weekly rates, S4.50 and up a f "hotel STEWART SMJ FifAftGlDtiU Gu-s Kuin, Pres. Just in By Express From New York and being un packed as this is written. New side bandeau Sailor Shapes $2.00 to $4.00 New high side and high back"Gage" dress shapes - Leghorn and Milan Hemp $4.00 to $8.00 Exquisitely dainty new flowers. Tiny mixed clusters. 75c to $2.00 Imported wreaths of branched. - The last $1.50 Hats for Women NEW LOCATION Morrison, Between Park and Broadway Why drink water Telephone: Bell, E. 2S7 Home, B-2426. "The House of Comfort" 4 DAYS, STARTING TODAY SPECIAL FEATURE PROGRAMME The Garden of Brides Part 7 of the Adventures of Kathlyn 2 Reels. The best of this popular series. The Refrigerator Car's Captive A Powerful Drama in 2 parts. Exciting Situations. Miss Helen Holmes featured. Sophie's Birthday Party Slim and the Piano, - A Superior Comedy. El Kreyer XYLOPHONIST EXPERIENCED .Public , Stenographer and Ntotary Public AXL HOTJBS. Office PhonU Main 6907; Kcs. E. 1744 Mrs. Cl.vra A. M. Charlton 218 uunbermenH Rids 5th. iind Stark Sts. Business District and Near Hotels F.W. BALlS & COMPANY ' INVITE INQUIRIES FOR ' MING First and Streets Phones Main 165 A 1165 CCHWAB POINTING CO. IObEN F.6REr.riF. PRESIDENT 3452: STAiKJV 'STREET jl small flowers, artistically word in color schemes! to $6.00 Near Knight Shoe Store when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer Ls absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET NIMS VEAKS l. POIH L1ND. Paln "nvinr Pains taking net. ttstry. Know Me. One Price Per sonal fecrv- Ice. Aak Them. DENTIST In most advertising, cut-prico dental offices in Portland are jjllb-tongueJ non - licensed, non - graduate salesmen, whose business is to talk you away from advertised prices Into paying mora for something of no greater value. My methods are different. crown ajio c PCD TflfTTII BBIDGEWOBK (Dil (Lil lUUill Aa Hot Connected With tke Yaie Dental Co. PAUL C. YATES PAINLESS DETJST. S01Y- MOBRISOX STREET, COR. FIFTH WORK GUARANTEED 15 TEARS. S.S. BEAVER Sails 4 P. M. March 37, (or SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGEES Low rates, including berth and meals. Through tickets to all points). The San Frantseo A Portland 8. S. Co. Third and WashJnfftoa (With O-W. B. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500; A m.