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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKECON'UJt TELEPHONES, . Paa Statu. Homo. Couutitn-Foom Maln 7070 A aoos Cltjr Circulation .Main 7070 A BOBS Mar.inm Editor ........Main 7070 A 6095 Punday Editor Main 7O70 A rw,1 Compo!ng-Room ....... .Main 7070 A HOBS 1 KJ?,tor - Main 7079 A 6005 Bupt. Building Mala 7070 A 0069 AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THSATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) Baker Stock Company in 'Tho College 'Widow." Tonight at 8:18. BAKER THEATER (Third near Tamr.nl Paul Oilmore In "The Boya of Com pany B. Tonight at 8:18 ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlaoa. betwee. sixth and Seveath) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at S:18; tonight at 8:18. GRAND THEATER (Waahlngtoa, betweem teZ? nih. ai Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE33 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) . jpContlnuoH vaudeville. 2:80. 7:80 and B;30 Will Attend. Park Meeting. The Park Board meeting this morning Trill be attended by delegates from many sections of the East Side, who will urge Commis sioners to recommend the purchase of cer tain park tracts. About 25 delegates will attend from the Kenilworth section to ask for a park In that part of the city. They will point out that a park may be had in the tract on the south side of Powell street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-sixth; In the Smith tract, further eastward ; and also the Mills property on the Powell "Valley road and East Thirty sixth street Is available. No one tract will be urged, but the Park Board will be asked to select the site that will har monize with the general park plans. A delegation will be present from Waverly Richmond to urge selection of a park of from six to ten acres adjoining this district on the East Side. An estimate of the cost per acre in all these tracts will be submitted, although the board has this data on most of the tracts. There will probably bo other delegates from other sections for the same purpose, T. M. C. A. Boys' "Dollar Day."-In an endeavor to beat a previous world's record of raising 3900 In two weeks made In Omaha. 200 boye of the Portland T. M. C. A. have been diligently canvassing their friends for the past week In an effort to raise $20 apiece to provide the boys' rooms In the new association build ing with steel lockers and new furniture. Up to tomorrow the boys are only al lowed to apply to their own friends for assistance, but the whole of Saturday will be devoted to a great "round-up" when, with the boys divided into 12 teams, the whole city similarly being appor tioned, any boy may work anywhere with in his district. The day will be known as "Dollar Day" and every authorized collector will wear a white ribbon. In scribed over with the sign of the dollar and bearing the legend. "Dollar Day." Hospital Orderlt Arrested. Fred Whalen, 21 years old, an orderly a the Oood Samaritan Hospital, was arrested last night by Detectives Howell and Tichenor, at Fourth and Burnsid streets, charged with larceny. Whalen is accused of stealing a gold watch yesterday from one of the nurses at the hospital. The young woman, had put a gold watch on a table in one of the hospital wards while waiting on a patient. While she was busy, Whalen was seen to sneak in and go out again and when the nurse re turned, her watch was gone. Inasmuch as the watch was not her personal prop erty but had been merely loaned to her by a relative, she was doubly grieved by the loss. She therefore reported the case at once to the police. Chemical Enoinb Tested. The Volun teer Fire Company, of the Mount Scott district, made a thorough test of the new chemical fire engine, bought by popular subscription, Wednesday night. A large bonfire was built at Arleta and when it was burning well, the firemen extin guished it quickly. The firemen express satisfaction over the result of the test and are glad to have effective means for the protection of property. The engine cost $730. Of this amount $550 has been raised, leaving J200 yet to be provided for. Some of this has been promised. For years the Mount Scott district has been without fire protection and houses usually burned to the ground, but with the new chemical engine, excellent protection will be afforded. Exhibition Class This Wetsk. A loan exhibition of mezzotints, etchings, en gravings and wood cuts at the Museum of Fine Arts, Fifth and Taylor streots, will be closed after this week. These prints are the work of both old and mod ern masters, and afford an unusual op portunity for study of the different pro cesses of engraving. The Museum is open daily from 9 until 5 o'clock, with free admission Thursday and Saturday afternoons. Civil War Veterax Funeral. The funeral of George Washington Howard, a veteran of the Civil War, who diod March 2. was held yesterday afternoon from Zeller-iByrnes Chapel, Albina, and St. Mary's Church on Williams avenue. Interment was in Rose City Cemetery. Mr. Howard is survived by his wife and four children. He was 71 years of age and had lived in Portland for several years. "Occasional Showers" Varied. Rain, accompanied by wind and snow, varied the usual "occasional showers" yesterday. It was a brand of weather that the Gov ernment man was not looking for. The storm broke at 1:3) in the afternoon and lasted for about 30 minutes. The mini mum temperature yesterday was 38 de crees and tlie maximum four degrees higher. The rainfall was .31 inch. New Rector Comes Saturday. A dis patch from Rev. O. R. Taylor, of Idaho, jinnounces that he will arrive In Portland Saturday morning, and enter on his work as rector of St. John's' Episcopal Church in Sellwood. He will be given a hearty reception. His first services will be held Sunday. Save thb Discount. Send check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on March bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Bumslde streets. Will Speak to Children. Rev. John M. Dean, of S?attle, will speak to chil dren this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Central Baptist Church, East Twentieth and Ankeny streets. Tonight his topic at this church will be "Sin Under the Microscope." Will Hold a SociAL.r-The Mount Ta bor Home Training Circle will hold a social this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. I.adlaw. Belmont street. Mount Tabor, at 3 o'clock. Address, "Conserv ing Resources." will be delivered by Mrs. Katherino White. FIrb Damages Cottage.- Fire in the home of C. A. Stein. 103 East Eleventh street. South, yesterday forenoon, caused ) damages. The Sellwood Fire Com pany extinguished the fire. A defective flue was the cause. Speaks On Tuberculosa. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will address the MonUvllla Home Training Circle this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Montavllla school on "Tuberculo sis." All Interested are invited. Pattox Home Meeting. The regular monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held this morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Home. 975 Michi gan avenue. Take L, car. Last of Series Tonioht. Rev. John M. Dean will close a series of revival meetings at the Central Baptist Church tonight. His topic will be. "Sin Under the Microscope." J. F. Ivstn-ds has opened a new plumb ing and heating shop at S3 First St., and is now doing business at the new address. Phone Main 2X9. Dr. W. M. Killingsworth has returned 606 Medical building. . liiuglor's elegant swimming baths open. Officers Are Elected. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Third Presbyterian Church, East Thir teenth street, at the meeting Wednesday afternoon: President, Mrs. E M. Walte; associate president, Mrs. W. H. Markell; vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Rood; secre tary, Mrs. A. H. Lomax; treasurer, Mrs. Haldane Dickson, literary secretary. Mrs. George WeiFS; box secretary, Mrs. J. S. Courtney. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery delivered the missionary lecture entitled. "Into All the World," with numerous stereoptlcon illustrations of the schools and institutions established In foreign lands. For this occasion a picture spe cially prepared of the mission hospital given by Mrs. W. S. I-rfidd ofthis city to Corea. was thrown on the "screen and explained. The picture was sent to Mrs. Dadd by Dr. J. Hunter Wells from Corea, and a slide was made from ft and given for the first time. It will hence forth be a part of the illustrations used in connection with the leoture. Owino to the unavoidable delay caused by the congestion of traffic on the Steel bridge, due to the closing of the Burn side bridge, commencing Friday, March 6. the Woodlawn and Alberta cars will run to the east approach of Bumslde bridge and "return. Passengers will be required to walk across the Burnslde bridge to transfer cars on the West ap proach of the bridge. These transfer cars will run- via Bumslde St.. Fifth St., Washington St., and Second st. A separ ate line of transfer cars will also run from Second and Washington St., over the Steel bridge to Union ave., and Holla day ave., to accommodate passengers who would rather ride over the Steel bridge and be delayed, than walk over the Burn side bridge, and take cars on East side of bridge. Portland Railway, Light & Power CO. - . Mat.Pavb Drvisiox Street. The mat ter of the improvement of Division street, between East Twelfth street and the city limits with hard-surface pavement, will come up before the street committee this afternoon at. 2 o'clock. A vigorous effort Is being made to put down this pavement. Over one-half of the property owners have signed a petition for the improve ment. It is proposed to park the street and make the paved roadavay 30 feet wide. This will reduce materially the cost of the Improvement and be ample for all purposes. Division street extends through the center of the Seventh ward. All water mains and sewers are to- be laid before the pavement Is put down, if the improvement Is ordered by the City Coun cil. Services in Synagogue. "The Sunday Service in the Synagogue" will be the subject of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Tem ple Beth Israel tonight. The service com mences at 8 o'clock and is free to all who wish to attend. The Sunday service movement is gaining ground in the re form movement and is an Important mat ter. The Sabbath morning service com mences at 10:30. Funeral of Mrs. Hopkins. The fu neral of Airs. Rebecca Hall Hopkins, one of the survivors of the Whitman Mass acre, was held Wednesday and the inter ment took place at Buttevllle. Mrs. Hop kins Is survived by her husband, J. T. Hopkins, a pioneer bricklayer of Portland, aged 86 years, who resides at Seventh and College streets. Pacific Northwest Dat at Seattle ! Exposition. Philip S. Bates, publisher of the Pacific Northwest, yesterday received a letter from F. V. Dunham, director of special events .of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, saying that Friday, July 9, had been set as Pacific Northwest Day at the exposition. Society Puzzles at Gill's. Just re ceived the popular pastime green-box puzzles. All the craze. Get one today and amuse yourself, family and friends with It tonight. Gill's. Readings will be given by Miss Ruth Hart Carter, Friday evening at the Y. W. C- A. Selections from Edmund Vance Cook, Riley and others. Admission 60e. Lots in Cottaob Place, Berkeley, for Fidelity Copper stock, timber lands. automobiles, or what you have. A 730. Oregonian. Wanted. Fidelity Copper stock: auote lowest price and amount first letter. B 7J2, Oregonian. NEW PASTOR HAS ARRIVED Ttev. TV. F. Reagor Conies From Sacramento to Christian Church. Rev. W. F. Reagor, of Sacramento, Cal., recently called to the pastorate of the First Christian Church of Portland, ar rived Wednesday morning from Califor nia, accompanied by Mrs. Reagor and son and daughter. He will preach his 4 Rev. W. F Reagor, New Pastor t of Klrat Christian Church. first sermon in the First Christian Church Sunday morning. Mr. Reagor recentlv resigned the pastorate of the First Christian Church of Sacramento, In order to accept the same position In the local church. Mr. Reasror had been In charge of the ffacramento congregation for the past eight years. Prior to that time he was pastor of the Christian Church of Colusa for five years. Mr. Reagor was born in Shelbyville. Tenn.. in 1KC5, and- was edu cated at the Kentucky State University and the Lexington Theological School. He is considered one of the ablest clergymen in the Christian demonination. and has .built up one of the largest congregations In Sacramento. WHERE TO DINE All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Birth. PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg., will be finished promptly regardless of weather. Roek Sprlncja Coal. The beet house roal. Liberty Coal Sz Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A3136. Blamauer. Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th st. Plant Slbson rosea. Phone Sellwood W& ... . 1 ' ' ' I r ' -swiijj, i If - t V t V I V?" V t f ' 1 4. s v f - r t if- . . h TIIE 3IOKXIXG YEAR'S BUDGET BIG Power Company to Spend $2,500,000 Above Earnings. CONDUITS LARGEST ITEM Cnderground Tubes for Wires Will Cost Million Paving Between Rails, . Extensions and New Equipment . Heavy Tax. . Over and above all earnings of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, during the year 1909. about ?2. 600.000 will be expended by the company on Improvements to the facil ities In this city and suburbs, accord ing to President Benage S. Josselyn. The budget for the year has been prac tically completed and It calls for the largest expenditures of ajiy year In the history of the local electric corpora tion. Substantial Improvements are promised that will do a great deal in bettering the service in all lines. Perhaps the biggest single item is the construction of the underground conduit system throughout the busi ness district. About $1,000,000 will be expended on this work during 1909. This work is already well along. New and expensive machinery will be in stalled in the Seventh and Alder streets substation in connection with this underground system. The new building planned by the company to be nine stories high and to be erected over the substation plant at Seventh and Alder streets will be completed during the present year. It will cost about $236,000. Paving between tracks on existing lines and new lines throughout the city will cost over $700,000. This Is an im provement that is regarded by the company as a dead waste of money for no additional revenue Is realized from the big expenditure. This work is required, however, by city ordinance. New cars required to keep pace with the growing trolley traffic here will cost a large sum, just how much has not yet been determined because the number of cars needed has nr. yet been decided upon. Air brakes that have Just been ordered to install In cars already In service throughout the system not now properly equipped, will cost $37,000. The biggest extension to the present trolley system of the company planned for the coining year is that to the Swift Packing Plant in the Peninsula district. This extension will be a mile and a half long and work will be com menced upon it as soon as the fran chise asked of the city is granted. "Over half of the big amount we are required to spend here this year Is In the nature of an indirect tax." de clared President Josselyn. "From this portion of the big expenditures, we will not receive an additional cent of revenue." WOULD-BE SUICIDE FAILS AUSTKIAX GASHES HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR. Unable to Make Himself Vnderstood, He Apparently Yields to Despondency. Turned away from the police station because he could nof make his wants understood, a man who gave the name of George Grablsch, 30 years of age, who said ..e is an Austrian, and whom the police believe to be demented, made a dramatic effort to commit suicide late yesterday afternoon on the sidewalk Just outside the police station, by cut ting his throat with a razor. That he failed to accomplish his purpose is no doubt due to the fact that Patrol Driver Venables saw the attempt and. shout ing a warning cry which startled the man, rushed toward him to prevent the execution of the deed. Grablsch drew the razor atcross his throat, threw it down on the side walk and started away. Patrol Driv er Venables and Jailer Burke took the man into custody with the blood run ning from the gash in his neck. Dr. Zlegler, the City Physician, was sum moned and sewed up the wound. The would-be suicide could give no expla nation of his act. either being unable to understand English or pretending that he did not. Failing to get the man to talk, the police locked him up pend ing an examination as to his sanity. Just a few moments prior to cutting his throat. Crabisch had appeared at the station, saying In broken English: "Jail sleep." He repeated this phrase over and over again. Captain Moore tried to talk with him, but was unable to ascertain what he wanted. Believ ing he was destitute and wanted lodg ing for the night. Captain Moore or dered Jailer Burke to search him. as is customary in such cases, and let him have a place In the City Jail for the night Grablsch was found to have about $2 in his pocket, and as the police do not accommodate lodgers unless they are totally without means of securing lodg ing elsewhere. Grablsch was asked to secure a lodging nearby. He seemed to understand, for he left the station and disappeared. As the incident which fol lowed showed, he walked around the corner to a nearby hardware store on Third street and out of his meager supply of cash purchased a razor. Ho then returned to the front of the pollen stables and made the attempt to cut his Jugular rein. OLD FIREMEN AT BANQUET Gathering of Exempt Members' As sociation Amid Cheer. It was a matter of general felicitation among the Exempt Firemen's Associa tion, who met at Richards for the an nual banquet last night that not a single member had been taken by death during the year. Thomas A. Jordan presided. The guest of honor was venerable Peter Taylor, now in his 87th year, who is the only surviving member of the first volunteer company, organized in 1SS3. Jsaao Smith, who "came the plains across," "gave the running gear of a heavy wagon. This was lengthened and strengthened into the pioneer hook and ladder truck of Portland. Informal speeches were made by sev eral members in the best of fraternal spirit. The guests were: Peter Taylor, General O. Summers. George Langford. R. M. Donavan, James Kiernan, Al Church, C. C. Dobelbower, W. A. Hart, Frank Harrington. Louis Cone, John Barry, E. C. Protzman, Charles Alisky, A. J. Remington, T. De Boest, Joseph Simon, H. D. Griffin, John Schemer. B. OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, i The Fruit of Your Labor Is not what you ' earn but what you save. . The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon invites you to meet our officers and learn our methods of conducting- ' a banking and trust business. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." ' Portland Try st Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS REXJ. I. CO HEX President H. I i m m K t'lee-Prretdent IK. A. 8. JilC'HOI. .2d Vlre-PTee't B. LEE PAGET Secretmry W. J. Glut... Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGRAKF Cashier P. Centemeri Kid Gloves. La Tosca Corsets. F. P. YOUNG 841 Washington St. The Quality Shop. A beautiful figure is woman's most lasting charm. New La Tosca Corsets 1 A model for every figure, $1.25 to $ti.50 New Hosiery Black and colors, for women and children. 25c to $3.50. New Neckwear Labbe, W. H. Cummlngs.' S. L. N. Gil man Edward Moroney and N. J. Levinson. LOCAL PEOPLE PRESENT Portlanders Attend Inauguration Kxerclses at Washington. Residents of Portland have been leaving to attend the Inaugural exercises iir Washington. D. C. for some time past. Among those leaving lately have been J. W. Hill. Principal of Hill Military Academy; Joseph E. Wiley of the Hiber nia Savings Bank, and his sisters, the Misses Wiley; Mr. J. F. Freudenthal. At torney T. J. Geisle, and Thomas M. Word and wife. The daughter of Senator-el?ct George K. Chamberlain is expected to join her father in Washington for the Inaugural, coming from Virginia for that purpose. S. R. Kline, of Corvallis. was one of the prominent out-of-town visitors going to Washington. The Misses Willow and Hazel Fields, daughters of C. E. Fields, who are attending college in the East, also -vere present at the inauguration yesterday. TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION! A Mass Meeting Will Be Held On Tuesday, March 9, at the Helllg Theater, to protest against the exorbitant increase of taxes. The time has come to call a halt to what is practically amounting to a hold-up. From the own ers of property in all parts of the city and county there are coming vigorous protests. It behooves all the taxpayers to attend this meeting. It is a duty that none should shirk. If they can increase the taxes from 40 to 100 per cent in one year, what assurance have we that they will not do so next year, and years there after? If you ore satisfied with tha present system, don't come. If you are not satisfied, attend this meeting. CHARLES K. HENRY. Wines and Liquors. Special, Friday only: J1.60 port, sherry, angelica, muscatel or tokay wine. 75c per gallon; $4 rye or Bourbon whisky. $2.76 per gallon; $4 brandy. $2.75 per gallon. Phones Main 64S, A 4499. National Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Free delivery. Sues for $20,000 Damages. A. A- Hammer has sued Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Viola M. Coe. Robert L. Gillespie, R. M. Tuttle. and the Crystal Springs Sanatorium for $20,000 dama ges. H silages' that his 1 9-yen r-nld DISAPPEARED Coffee, Alia TauUh Before Pontnm. It seems almost too good to be true, the way headache, nesvouness. insom nia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when coffee is dismissed and Postum used as the regular (table beverage. t The reason is clear. Coffee contains a poisonous, drug caffeine which causes the trouble, but I'ostum con tain only the food elements in clean hard wheat with a litttle New Orleans molasses. A Phlla. man grew enthusiastic' re cently and wrote as follows: "Until 18 monthB ago I used coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; was gloomy and tactious, had variable or absent ap petite, loss of flesh, depressed in spirits, etc 'I attribute these things to coffee because since I have drank Postum I feel better than I had for 20 years, am less, susceptible to cold, have gained 20 lbs. and all the above symptoms have disappeared vanished before Postum." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. of Postum. Ever read the above letter A new one appears from time to time. They are Ktn-U tnw, and fall of hnmlu Interval. MARCH 5, 1900. Spring 1 : T" ' ' 1(41 i WW We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crowu for a SJM) Molar oroai SOU Kik bridge teeth s.ou Uold or enamel fillings.......... l.oo Bllver fillings .r,u Inlay fillinK of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates a oi The best red rubber plates 7-v Celluloid plates lO.ou Painless extractions, with local.. .So Painless extractions, with Somuo- form. . ........................ 1,00 Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Dr. H. A. Huffman is now located permanently tvlth us. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. Attainted by lr. 1L A. lluUnuui. Ur. A. B. fctilea. Dr. Van K. IJityeu, Ir. 1). a. Bom. lardnw lt. laui C Vatee. Dr. J. a. Illtia- THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Kalllnic Hid it-, 3d and Wash. Sta. Offlee llunra H A. Si. to 8 t. M. bun day a to 1. Phunea A and Main 202. AM, WOHK HIIAHAVTRKR w 1 son. Ralph Hammer, was mistreated while a patient at the institution. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co.. 12S Jth St. ROWENA M. HOGAN Photographer Has raopanad the Rembrandt Studio 885 ABIXGTOX UIJDG. All coupons l.raad before tha fire will ba honored If presented before liar 1. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc OKKGOX Jt WASHINGTON SEWER I'lI'bJ CO, 41 X. Front St. GOLD SEAL SPRAY HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, S3. AS. 67 Fourth St.. at Plae. POKILAND, OREGON. gebwab Printing Co, bt.st wonr. nr.jisoNAti.B mtCEt J47 T ARK ST REE Of A VT"l O Rented and sold on easy ElflLlUil Installments; also tuned 'J-,WK and repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street. .'. " : : A V jj il JJHVtilT 111 7 1- 11. ill if 909 Display of MEN S A MEN'S Comprehensive display of Spring Suits and Overcoats, modeled and tailored in strict conformity with new season's ideas. Rough and smooth finished, foreign and domestic fabrics in shades and patterns that are innovations. Per fection of fit and evidence of careful, critical workmanship strongly designate the splendid garments which in open ing the new season we offer at char acteristic Steinbach" values. Suits and Overcoats $15 to $50 OUR QUALIFICATIONS Individual service which this bank renders to all depositors. Accessibility of our officers for consultation upon all banking affairs. Absolute safety of funds by reason of conservative management and ample capital and surplus. YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED YOUR SAVING WILL PAY 4 with this bank. You can start an account with $1.00. Open Sat urdays till 8 P. M. ASHLEY S RDMELIN BANKERS 245 Stark St. PAINLESS AXn HIGH-CLASS DEMUTKV Crews and Bridge Work a Specialty POPILAH PRICES 22k Gold Crown 13. E0 Good Rubber Plate $5.00 Best Rubber Plata $8.00 Oold Fillings $1.00 Bridge Work $3.00 tetver Fillings $1.00 All other Fillings $ .60 Kxtractlng. Painless . $ .50 A I.I, AVOKK. GI AHAXTEED lO YKS. Union Painless Dentists COH.NKK FIRST AD MORRISON Phones. Main C3t. A 21.13. SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday only we offer: Sonsed Mackerel, regular 20c per can, 3 for 50 Queen Olives (Libby's), reg ular 25c. per bottle 20 Ripe Olives (in bulk), regu lar 25c per. pint 20 Jflneappie (Sultan Brand), regulr- 20c per can 15 Lyon's Grape Juice, regular 50c per Quart 40 XXX Cognac, regular $1.50 per bottle SI. 25 We deliver to Portland Heights every morning. Give us a trial and see how prompt we serve you. Ln, MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street. Both Phones. a. y . a. -i' TEETH 11 NO YOUNG CLOTH! . . a $21.00 J J is certainly cheap enough for this fine SANITARY TYPEWRITER DESK Quartered oak. square fMge top, with three-drawer pedestal and arm rest. Typewriter does not tip and need not he fastened. Operator can open the desk and raise the machine into position without gettinp out of chair. Typewriter is under lock, and protected from dust when not in use. 12 OTHER PATTERNS see them. Stationery and Printing Co. Fifth ajid Oak Streets. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Its Sanitary- I'm DUSTLESS WAXINE Best Kloor-STeepina: Compound on the Market. PORTLAND BRI SII YVAXIXB CO, 470 K. 11th St. Phone SelltTood 134. WOODEN MILLS CDOTHING COMPANY Clothicnr. Fumlshcrj. Tailored Grant Phcley 7 OP .Stark SEE SUNDAY'S BIG AD. FredPrehn,D.DJL tis.ee ran 1Mb, SS-frS. Ca.wa. and Brlda work. aa.ee. ran 4SS. Utbin. Oan a.. nla a4U V. KILHAM