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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1901)
12 THE MOUSING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901. $IlllllllBIlllia$IIil$I rJ&C& olds, mm k ki JmawMf&$ GST? This short story of SHOES and STOCKINGS is an object les son of but a few of the many advantanes we offer to purchasers during this Olil 231 JUMML CLEilCE SALE Much for little in every item. Shoes No ill-fitting, Ill-looking or in ferior kinds gain admission here. The bestonly are ac cepted. Our "Empress" Shoes For "Women. Sterling values throughoutfrom tops to the soles, which are oak tan, the very best known for wear, regular C9 01 nr price $3.50. now..-KOl H1 12 late styles and for all pur poses, the same price. Our Boys' Shoes Come from an exclusive fac tory, where none but boys shoes are made and made particularly well. We've boys' calf or vici kid shoes with broad, round or medium ccin toes and solid soles. Clearance prices. Sizes 1! to 13 at $1.45 pr. Sizes 13$ to 2 at $1.65 pr, Sizes 2i to 6 at $2.10 pr. Child's Shoes For dress or street in best vici kid, flexible welt soles. $1.45 pair ....for sizes 8 to 10$ $1.65 pair for sizes II to 2 Of French enamel calf, matt tops, foot form lasts and flex ible welt soles, now $1.65 pair ....for sizes 8 to 10$ $2.10 pair for sizes II to 2 tockings 5cpr We've spent an average lifetime in the stocking busi ness and say without hesita tion that better hosiery than ours cannot bs found any where, and we've yet to see their equals in Portland at like prices. Child's Woolen Hose A Clean-Up Sale Broken sizes from 6$ to 8$ all Were 30c to 40c, according to size. Heavy elastic ribbed of tight twisted yarns. With double heels and toes, merino tipped. Excellent values. Ladies' Hose Heavy cashmere, full fash ioned, heels high spliced, soles and toes double. Our famous "0 K" grade at In plain or ribbed cashmere. llm.e.e. 41c pr Ladles' strong woolen hose, plain or ribbed, well 17r nr reinforced, special at lit pi Ladies' fleece-lined hose, me dium weight, seamless, with hemmed tops, spe- 1fr nr cial at ItC pi 1 50c pr A RADICAL CHANGE Street Work Revolutionized by Proposed Charter, EXPERIENCE .SET AT NAUGHT Some of the Provisions Are Imprac ticable and Tie the City's Hands In the Important Matter of Improvements. City officials have received a copy of the provisions of tho proposed new city charter In regard to opening- and Improv ing streets, changing: street grades, mak ing assessments for street improvements, etc Auultor Devlin and Councilman Branch inspected them yesterday and found that many radical changes have been made from the present charter. "The changes are so radical," said Au ditor Devlin, "that they show that the framers of the provisions have given a good deal of study to the subject, but at the same time they have cast away all the experience of other cities and de parted very widely from all the methods "which have been in use here. "There Is perhaps no matter of detail In connection" with the problem of city government which has received more at tention or has been in the courts oftener than that of street assessments. The method of apportioning the cost of street Improvements In use In this city does not vary materially from that of other cities. The provisions of the new char ter revolutionize the system. 'There is only one feature of the pres ent charter in regard to street improve ments which I thought needed amend ment. This change was to give the property-owner an opportunity to be heard In the matter of assessment, and placing It In the power of the Council to deter mine whether or not the property was boneflted in the amount assessed to It. Some of the changes proposed wHl be impracticable. There is no city which has euoh provisions." Councilman Branch, after looking over the proposed changes, said the Council might as well shut up shop as try to im prove streets under the new plan. Auditor Devlin stated to the Multnomah delegation his objections to some features xof the provisions which seemed to him impracticable. Of course, he has no de ,sire to dictate, and will as closely and cheerfully as possible follow any method ,of apportionment or system of assessment which the new charter may contain. SPICER'S DEFENSE. .Receipts. He Says, Were Given to Miller As Memoranda. "William E. Spicer occupied the wit ness stand yesterday in his own defense in the wheat case. His examination con sumed almose the entire day. He testifl ed concerning his transactions with the Moscow Bank, going over all of the trans actions fully. He said the receipts for wheat were given to Miller, the manager of the Trust Company, merely as in formation to show the wheat on hand, and were only memoranda. He said Miller introduced himself to him at his office at Moscow and said he would like to do business with him. Decisions By Jnilse Cake. Judge Cake will announce . decisions this morning In the following cases: Estate Margaret Ferris On the merits as to the appointment of a guardian. Estate John W. Holman On the merits contest of will. Estate Louise Mondenhall Contest of will. Savlngra Company Mandnmnsed. Mattle A. North has filed a mandamus suit against Moses Billings, president of the "Union Savings and Loan Association, for permission to examine tho books and accounts of this corporation. The writ was made returnable before Judge Sears on Monday. Mrs. North alleges that on. January 15,' 1SHL the defendant endeavored to per suade her-to surrender her certificate of stock, and In lieu thereof accept a - tlflcate of stock in the Co-operative In vestment Company, a. corporation organ ized by the officers of the Union Savings & Loan Association. Mr. Billings is said to have given as a reason for this that the Union Savings & Loan Association was In a bad condition, financially, and unless she consented to the transfer, she would be In danger of losing the amount she had Invested. After this conversa tion the plaintiff and her attorney asked to examine the books of the association. This, she alleges, was denied. Court Notes. B. H. Langley and Carson Smith, bankrupts, were discharged In the United States court yesterday. R. W. Witt, who pleaded guilty to lar ceny of $90 from D. W. Moore, was sen tenced to two years in the penitentiary, yesterday, by Judge George. The information against E. Bell charg ing him with adultery, was dismissed yesterday by Judge George on motion of the District Attorney. The complainant was G. Balenslfer, husband of Effie Bal enslfer. District Attorney Chamberlain, said he could not be found. Tho second trial of William Spreltzer. by his father, as guardian, against Em mett Nealond for J10.000 damages for the loss of an eye, took place In Judge Sears' court yesterday. The Jury agreed at 9:30 p. m. In the evening, and according to instructions given, sealed the verdict and will bring It Into court Tuesday morning. Spreltzer Is 12 years old, and Nealond is 19 years of age. The plaintiff was shot in the eye by an air gun loaded with buck shot. QUEEN'S MEMORIAL SERVICE Postponed Until Next Sunday nt the Armory. Memorial services for Queen Victoria will be held at the Armory, Sunday, Feb ruary 3, at 3 P. M. It was at first pro posed to have this service tomorrow night, at the First Baptist Church, but more people applied for admission cards than the church, will seat. The committee, pre ferring one large, impressive memorial, instead of a church service, with one or two overflow meetings, decided that the services would better be postponed until after the Queen's funeral, which will be held on February 2. About 3000 people will be accommodated In the armories, and a big chorus will be organized for the occasion. All singers willing to assist in the music are reauested to meet at Trin ity parish-house, 69 Fifth street, Tuesday evenlng, at 8 o'clock. Apart from the public memorial services at the Armory, British Consul Laldlaw Is arranging to have an official memorial service, February 2. at the hour the Queen Is burled In England. It is probable that this service will take place at Trinity Episcopal Church, and an effort will be made by cable to ascertain the music to be used at the Queen's burial service in the old country, so that the same music as far as possible will be used at the Portland service. A requiem celebration of holy commun ion will be sung In St. Mark's Chuch, cor ner of Nineteenth and Quimby, streets, tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Simpson will be the preacher. All are invited. St. Mark's will be closed a week from Sunday evening, in order that the rector and congregation may tako part in the general memorial service. OWNED HOWE'S ADDITION. Death of a Pioneer Who Was on Early Comer to Portland. James Howe, who died Thursday morn ing at 132 Third street, and who was widely known as the original owner of Howe's Addition, had an interesting history- Born in Worcestershire, England, he came to Missouri when he' was a young man. and in 1S52. he and 40 other people started across the plains, with ox carts to find a homo in the West. Cholera, hunger and wolves attacked the pioneers on the Journey and many perished, but Howe managed to reach The Dalles, with two oxen. He built a log cabin, and in relating his first Journey to Fortland'he used to say that he found only two white women in the town at that time. He got T2 acres of land, known afterward as Howe's Addition, and settled down as a farmer and herb doctor. In 1S93 Howe married Mrs. Carrie Whoatley, a Sioux Indian of high lineage, who was born In North Dakota. His wife survives him and one son, 6-year-old James Gladstone Howe, to whom Mr. Howe left his prop erty, consisting of about 25 acres of land, near Forty-first and Division streets. J CUT PRICES OW v v RID GLOVES Our gi.oo 2-cIasp "Windsor" Pique and 3-clasp "Jeanette" Overseam Kid Gloves at Our $1.25 2-dasp "Scala" Glace and 3-clasp Theodora Suede Ovsrseam Gloves at 79c pr ij c pr Our $1.50 3-clasp "Carlyle" Glace Overseam and 2-clasp "London" Pique Glace Kid Gloves and 3-clasp "ranchon" Suede Over- (f QQ f seam Gloves at 3 1 3v) ) I Our $2.00 2-clasp "Trefousse" in Glace and Suede overseam and Pique Kid Gloves at $1.69 pr X Ji Clean Sweep In v Lace Curtains t Lot 1. 200 pairs new style lace curtains 25 below regit' Lot 2. 125 pairs fine lace curtains, in a large range of styles at half price. t BOOKSTORE New Books. Publisher's price $1.50 Eben Holden, Alice of Old Vincennes, 1 Eleanor, t McLoughlin and Old Oregon, upid s uarden, In Palace of the King, X Redemption of David Corson, Domestic Dramas, Al Master Christian, Richard Yea and Nay, f Springtown at the Pike For n Cold in the Hcnil. I MUSIC STORE New and very popular Music Salome. X N Trie, Two-Step. Military Maid. Two-Steo, f Miss Jollity, Two-Step. T May irwln s latest songs. T Why Don't the Band Play? I Ain't Gwme to work No More. Wink, Wink, Wink, Mr. Owl. Special, 15 Cents ROGERS 1847 TJIBLEWJIRE Less than you ever saw Rogers 1817 T offered for before. Special. Special. Special. Dessert Spoons, per set J1.48 Medium Spoons, per set 1.68 Dessert Forks, per set 1.48 Medium Forks, per set 1.68 Berry Spoons, each 1.0S Pie Knives, each 9S Pie Knives, gold bowl 1.28 Cold Meat Forks, gold bowl, each.. .68 Nutpick Sets, special, set 15 Fine Nutpick, sets, special 25 Jill Combs, Brushes, Per' fumes, - Sachet Powder, Face Powders, Manicure Supplies, and all drug gists' sundries at greatly reduced prices. Great Sale of Jill Black Silks. Sacrifice of Jill Short Lengths and Remnants X of Dress Goods. - Clary s "Tnc Fair 329 WASHINGTON Under the Imperial Hotel Every article reduced. Look ovir our 5c and 10c counters for money savers. We will save you one-third on sample line cf Dress Skirts. We have in stock the straight front at $1.00. Every one is guaranteed in every respect. Stamped pillow shams, per pair 16c Largo cake of floating soap, for today only 3c Hooks and eyes. 6 doz. for lc Infants' soft solo shoes 29c Our $1.50 line boys' shoes, today only.. $1.19 M TH x m W Cm Q vvt vji siTua a m v-r ENGRAVERS AND PLATE PRINTERS 22-23 Washington Bldg. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. SUSTAIN JUDGE CLELAND LAWYERS OPPOSED TO "WATSON'S REMOVAL BILL. No Legislative Act Can Affect Judge Wli'o Has Been Elected and Installed. Representative Watson's bill for the re moval of Circuit Judge Cleland from of fice does not meet with favor among the members, of the Portland bar. A remon strance against the bill was circulated yesterday and generally signed by attor neys. Judge Cleland is the author of the law enacted in 1S9S providing for Ave terms of the Circuit Court instead of three. This has resulted In a large saving In Jury fees. Under the new system, jury trials are bunched and pushed through, and the Jury discharged. This usually takes about a month, and In the second month of the term -the expense of the Jury Is saved. The Idea of shortening the terms was for this very purpose. Under the old plan of four month terms, if the Jury cases were disposed of in the first month, and the jury dismissed, the inter mission until the beginning of the next term was three months. Under the short term law, there is no delay In criminal or civil cases, as the intermission -is never more than a month, except in the Summer vacation season. The criticism that Judge Cleland has not been fair is said by the Judge's friends to be partisan and preju diced. The removal of a Judge of the State Circuit Court before the expiration of his term has been discussed In the past. It has been decided by attorneys who have examined the question to be unconstitu tional. The number of Judges may be increased or reduced by legislative en actment at any time, but a Judge cannot be made to vacate his office until the end of his term. An attorney who has In vestigated the subject very fully In the past, his attention having been called to It by the attempted removal of Judge Boise by the Legislature two years ago. makes the following statement of the case: "Tho spirit of our system of laws is that one co-ordinate branch (the judi ciary) of our triune form of government is not to be at the mere whim or mercy of the other co-ordinate branches (legis lative and execuUve). saying nothing of the spirit of our common law that the Independence and stability of our judi ciary are not to be subject to the mere pleasure of popular or legislative clamor. If a Judge can be removed solely at leg islative pleasure on the assumption that there are too many offices,, what is there to hinder doing it for any other alleged cause? Thus In effect creating a whip over the heads of a dependent Judiciary. Independence of our judiciary is the corner-stone of our liberty. "Under .section 10 of our constitution, when the Legislative Assembly has once determined that a certain office of Circuit Judge is necessary and has provided If for an election and the people by election have filled it, the power of the Legisla ture over that particular office for that term Is exhausted during the Incumbency of the person elected. The Incumbent can not be removed except in a due and or derly way for dereliction in duty, under due process ot law by conviction and judgment. "No mere legislative act of vacation of office can affect the term and tenure of a Judge in Oregon when once he is duly Installed in office, for six years. And such, it may be added, is the universal current of decisions everywhere." SPOKANE'S EXHIBITION. Northwestern States "Will Be Asked to Co-operate. ' E. M. Heyburn, of Spokane, was in Portland yesterday. In the Interest of the Industrial Exposition, which is to be held at Spokane In 1903. He said: "I am here on legal business of my own, and to represent the business men of Spokane, in bringing before the business men of Portland our exhibition in 1903. It Is to be an interstate fair, and it is our intention to ask each of the Northwestern States to erect a separate building. There probably will be a building devoted to the resources of British Columbia. Spo kane will erect a city building, which will be a permanent fixture. The cost of the exposition will be $750,000. We are confident that the Northwestern States will respond cordially to our invitation. The project will be submitted to the Port land Chamber of Commerce at an early date " FEBRUARY WEATHER. The following data, covering a period of 29 years, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Portland: Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 41 degrees. The warmest month was that of 1885, with an average of 47 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1887, with an average of 32 degrees. The highest temperature was 65 degrees, on the 4th, 1S86. The lowest temperature was 7 de grees, on the 5th, 18S3. Average date on which first "killing'' frost occurred in Au tumn, November 26. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in Spring, April 11. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 6.12 Inches. Aver age number of days .01 of an inch or more, 17. The greatest monthly precipi tation was 13.36 inches, in 1881. The least monthly precipitation was 1.01 Inches, in 1895. The greatest amount of precip itation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 3.81 inches, on the 1st and 2nd, 1890. The greatest amount of enow fall recorded in any 24 consecutive hou3 (record extending to Winter of 18S4-&5 only) was 8.5 Inches on the 3d, 1S93. Clouds and weather Average number of clear days, 3; partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 17. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the south. The highest velocity of the wind was 47 miles, from the south west, on the 6th, 1S94. EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. For a Cold In the Head, Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets. H H a m a USUAL SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT THIRD FLOOR. ADVANCE STYLES IN MEN'S NEW SPRING OVERCOATS AT CLEARANCE PRICES THERE'S MONEY TO BE SAVED ON LADIES', HEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. SATURDAY ARGA NEWS Important bargain news for today's shoppers. Closets and drawers should be thoroughly well stocked at present prices. A decided advance in the cost of almost everything after the clearance sale. We're going to make this last week of the 1901 sale one long to be remembered. Every department in the store offers exceptional opportunities for money saving. All the Latest Copyrighted The best that can be said about a medi cine Is said about Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures. Here's book news that's j likely to interest dealers as ig& well as the shopping public. J-J We do the book business in the "same way we sell dry W goods. The best at the low US est price. Eben Holden fH Alice of Old Vincennes Master Christian ! Stringtown on the Pike Richard Yea and Nay Eleanor 1 And all the others that are in favor. Hj Publisher's price a $1.50, our price is Third Floor ams "5J Big values in floss pillows. 16-inch 17e, 22-inch 43c, 13 18-inch 23c, 24-inch 53c, H 20-inch 33c, 26-inch 68c. M Table oilcloth 47-inch,plain or fancy, 17c yard. EI Tapestry table covers, 8-4 size reduced to $2.53, era 6-4 size reduced to SI. 13. & Cotton pillows, fancy H cretonne covered, j good colors, each IvC Fancy German cotton robes, fca 58 x 80, plaids and stripes, each 17 bargains Ladies' Kangaroo calf, box calf, vici kid with patent tip, and kid with vesting top shoes. Heavy, medium or light-weight soles. All sizes and widths. The most re markable shoe offering of tho season. $2 and & 5q $2.25 values, pair pi.OO 100 pairs of ladies' patent leather shoes, black cloth tops, medium-weight soles, the regular $3.00 values, all sizes and widths, (9 Q Some exceptional bargains in men's and boys' shoes. Rubber boots at clearance prices. Slippers of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. !! Cheney Brose Foulard Silks 79c, 89c, $1.09, $L33 yd m S3 S 4 'ii.IS - Ma Twentieth century Foulard silks S Cheney Bros. none better made, ? and the variety so extensive that we l are sure to please every taste. A iH magnificent array of designs and colorings at prices that should eg tempt early selection. Three large S Fifth street windows but hint what J the department contains. Pleased to show them to you even if you Q have no thought of buying. 79c, 89c, .33 PER YARD. They'll be considerable more after the clearance sale. m Trunks and Cloak Dept. Traveling Bags) Ladies, short PBtticoats nf outing flannel, ft Pedryoid suit-case, d- j- crochet edge JiyC brass trimmings .. 15" Fancy outing flannel short All leather suit - cases in petticoats with 0- great variety of styles and embroidered ruffle.... OC shades of leather, brass trim- Qt,.-f i.i Qt mings, $4.00 to $18.85. Short tattjg Handsome variety of all Ladies' eiderdown bath leather club-bags being of- robes, assorted styles, big fered at low prices during reduction in prices, the clearance sale, 67c to $15. -. JM.92, $3.95, Real alligator bags in club, ic n &s o Oxford and cabin styles, best $5.5U, p0.o9 trimmings. Clearance prices range from $3.15 to $15. Large assortment of wool en shawls at greatly reduced Trunks r& st$ . trunks, steamer trunks, skirt j rsst-a-fol Divr trunks, dresser trunks, wall VriCliUU iyllgS trunks. We are Portland agents for "Drucker's" fam- And hall runners. Many ous line. Clearance prices superb pieces in all sizes at prevail. Third floor. remarkably low prices. The clearance sale offers you your II choice from the largest stock LinCnS fenune Oriental rugs and Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam carpets in the Northwest, at John S. Brown & Son's the lowest prices ever quoted, table linens, damasks, nap- LACE CURTAINS All kinds, kins, sets, doilies. The linens Irish point, Brussels, bobbi with a reputation of 100 net, muslin and fancy net. years. Better styles and bet- Handsomest styles; prices are ter qualities than any other away below value. Curtain line, and always the lowest materials by the yard at prices. greatly reduced prices. M m S m MEIER & FRANK COMPANY MRS. SITTON NOMINATED CANDIDATE OF "WOMAN'S CLUB FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Dr. Wise Lectures on "The Recovery of a Lost Book" Mrs. Baker as a Liszt Player. Mrs. Ij. W. Sltton is the choice of tho Woman's Club for School IHrector. At yesterday's meeting of tho club, it 'was announced that the Board of Directors had recommended action in the matter of selecting Mrs. Sltton as a candidate. She was considered a desirable person for the ofllce, having been, in time past, a successful teacher. She is thoroughly ac quainted with school affairs, and Is a heavy taxpayer. The vote was unani mously in favor of Mrs. Sltton as the club'se candidate. It was therefore or dered that she be officially informed of the wish of the club. A year ago an effort was made to nominate Mrs. Sltton, but as the suggestion came too late she thought it best not to run. Miss West, one of the National officers of the Young Woman's Christian Associa tion, who is temporarily in charge of the work in Portland, made a brief talk. She referred to the origin of the organization a quarter of a century ago in Illinois, and sketched briefly its growth, and pres ent system of work. Yoking women who are bread-winners, she maintained, are not so much in need of entertainment as of a true friend who will help them to solve the problems of life. She laid stress upon the many practical phases of the work, saying that domestic science is the subject of prime importance concerning which the young women of today needed to inform themselves, and opportunity should not be denied them. The president, Mrs. Boss, then an nounced that February 2 was anniversary day, to be observed as usual by an. -"at home" In the clubrooms. Music was next in order on tho pro gramme, Mrs. Kuhn giving a dashing galop de concert on the violin. This being heartily encored, brought another spirited violin number. Mrs. Dewey-Baker then gave two piano numbers "Rhapsodle Hongrolse. by Liszt, and "The Wedding Procession," by Grieg. As Mrs. Baker Is a newcomer In Portland musical circles, and known to be a pupil of Carl Relnecke, of Leipzig, her work naturally won close attention from the audience. She proved herself unquestion ably one of the most brilliant pianists that Portland has, one of the very few who can play Liszt with real art. Her technique is clean and sure; there was not a blurred note in the two numbers. Her touch showed the artist, every note being round and perfect as a pearl. At the conclusion of the Grieg number, Mrs. Baker was warmly applauded. Dr. Stephen S. Wise was then intro duced, and gave one of the most scholar ly and entertaining lectures ever delivered before the Woman's Club. His subject was 'The Recovery of a Lost Book." This lost book proved to Ecclesiasticus. Miss Grace A. Holmes gave a humorous reading, "A Shaker Romance," jvnicn was t well received. Miss Holmes has a pleas ing presence and a well-cultivated voice which she manages with much art. For encore, she gave "My Ships," by Ella v heeler Wilcox. Mrs. Eggert also read an interesting paper on current topics. arrived from the Orient today, were A, E. Buck, United States Minister to Japan. i Extending Oregon City Line. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. Five car loads of material have been received and distributed along the proposed line of the Oregon City Southern Railway, ex tending the East Side Railway line to Canemah. Pendleton has five cases of smallpox under quarantine. PERSONAL MENTION. Colonel John Adair, of North Yakima, j Wash., Is at the Imperial. ! Bernard BIsslnger, a wholesale liquor I' dealer of Philadelphia, is at the Perkins. A. T. Van de Vanter, of Seattle, ex Sheriff of King County, is at the Imperial. A. J. Goodbrod, of Union, State Com i mander of the G. A. R., is at the Im- Iperial. George L. Davis, Mayor of Hoqulam, i Wash., and one of the principal loggers of I Grays Harbor, is at the Perkins. NEW YORK, Jan. 257 Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to- rifl-ir no fnllrtTCra: . From Portland k. Reynolds, at the I The Finest Pianos and Organs jNormanaie. From Eugene E. Hlngham, at the Un ion Square. From Spokane H. F. Gullipson, at the Rossmore. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Among the passengers on the steamer China, which Hislop's Pure Spices DRINK TRIUMPH ROASTED COFFEE. P. D. is the trado name for spice adul terants. It Is pure dirt. Tons of it are at the spice mills in this city. The proper place for It is in the Willamette River, but. Instead, you will get a large share of It in your spices. How long do you propose to suffer this kind of impu dent counterfeiting? You will escape it if you buy Hislop's. His sptces are tho highest standard of excellence, and the most economical to buy. If your grocer does not keep Hlslop'3, call, write, or phone Columbia 97, Oregon Oak 1271. 63 Front street i , 0fjSi 0 si CvSs. PORTLAND. OREGON