mE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH' 19, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOSI1S IELEPHOSES.
Pacific State. Horn.
Countlngr-room Main 707 0 A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6O05
Managing Editor Main 7070 A BUS'S
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A OB."
Ccmposlnr-room Main 7070 A 6'H5
City Editor Maln707O A 6o95
Supt. Bulldlnea Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENT.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thi
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tamhlll
and Taylor "The House of - & .Thousand
Candida." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight
at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and "WaahlnBtotO
Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15: to
night at 7:30 and .
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:80 to
10:30 f. M.
Evangelist to Sijtg Before Y. M. C A.
B. P. Stout, pinging evangelist, 'will
divide his time next Sunday afternoon
between the men's and boy's meetings
at the Young Men's Christian Association.
The men's meeting will be held at 3
o'clock in the auditorium, and besides
the song? by Mr. Stout there will be
an address by Dr. Benjamin Young,
pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist Epis
copal Church, on the subject, "Three
Things That Make a Man." The meet
ing for boys will be held at 3:30 o'clock
in the lobby of the boys' department. P.
"VV. "Wyman. assistant educational work
director of the Y. M. C. A., will be the
speaker. Moving pictures' will be shown
at this meeting.
Postmaster Wtll Not Be Decoy. An
amateur at intrigue yesterday attempted
to secure the assistance of Postmaster
Young in decoying Mrs. E. Ofstedahl from
Toledo to Portland. The Postmaster re
ceived a letter signed "HindreckTOn" and
inclosing copy of . a telegram which
Hindreckeon desired the postal authorities
to send to the lady on March 21. The
message asked Mrsi Ofstedahl to come to
the city at once to attend to Important
business, and postage stamps to the
amount of 40 cents were inclosed to pay
"Western Union tolls. Assistant Post
miaMer Williamson returned the stamps
and declined to aid the plan.
Third-Street Fiu. ?Cearlt Doxh.-The
Pacific Bridge Company is completing the
long fill on East Third street, which is
the longest yet undertaken on the East
Side. It Is between Hawthorne avenue
end East Oak street, and the cost will
be 73.000. The O. R. & X. Co. is building
its track on the street beginning from
East Ash. and by running diagonally
through two lots. Preparations are being
made to start the fill on East Ninth
Etreet. between Belmont and East Wash
ington. Piles will be driven to carry the
dump cars. The adjacent blocks are to
he filled up to the basement level, thus
disposing of the stagnant water.
Referendum Petitions Circulated.
Petitions invoking the referendum on the
action of the Council In vacating parts of
Oregon and Adams streets are teing cir
culated on the East Side by the East
Bide Business Men's Club. To make the
referendum effective 2690 signatures will
be needed. ;The next question to be
settled Ab whether the referendum will
apply In this case, some attorneys hold
ing that it does not and others that It
does. It Is thought that this question
will have to be settled by the court.
Mies Tixole TO Talk. Miss Lilian
Tingle, who has' charge of the domestic
science courses In the public high schools
of the city, will give an address next Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Catho
lic Women's League rooms. Stearns build
ing. Sixth and Morrison streets. Her sub
lect will be "Economy in the Home."
Admission will be free.
Granos Will, Discuss Annexation.
Annexation of Northern Clackamas
County to Multnomah will be discussed
this afternoon at the meeting of Mil
waukie Grange. The lecturer, W. E.
Treshler, has Invited those opposed to
annexation to be present and give their
reasons for their opposition. Good roads
also will be considered.
Star Theater Gold Medal. A gold
medal will be given by the Star Theater
management to the boy or girl who
writes the best story on the picture 'The
Enchanted Castle." on exhibition at the
Star tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Contestants must leave manuscripts at
box office of Star.
For Sals.
200-horsepower motor generator set. belted
units, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant.
Complete Information furnished at room
201 Oregonlan building.
"The Triumphs op Truth" will be
Luther R, Dyott's theme in the First Con
gregational Church tomorrow, at 11 A. M.
A service of music of exceptional merit,
in the evening, Stainer's "Crucifixion."
Dr. Dyott's theme at this time, "Rejected
of Men."
Cream of tomato soup, salmon cutlets.
o - - -" " , "..-- , ...... 1. 1. ucnua aiiu i . ir. nil
brown bread, oyster patties roast lamb,
Fplnach. chicken salad, rhubarb pie, at
Woman's Exchange today, 1S6 Fifth St.,
near Yamhill.
Sanitary Carpet Cieaning.
Blue Wagon Service.
Only wagons in city. Phone your calls for
estimates early and avoid the rush. Prices
reduced. Main 5634, A 607a Fifth year in
Portland.
First Presbttbrian Church, corner
Alder and Twelfth Rev. William Hiram
Foulkec. D. D., minister. Sermons by the
minister, morning. "Building the Walls
of the City." Evening. "Perfect Peace."
Cordial invitation to the public.
Church of- the New Thought. "Tho
Great Psychological Crime: A Study in
Hypnotism and Kindred Phenomena" will
be Rev. Victor Morgan's subject in West
hall. Selling-Hirsch building, Sunday
night. Come early.
Dr. Cudlipp will preach on "The
Church and Dogma" In the morning, at
Grace Methodist Church. Dr. Wilson will
occupy the pulpit in the evening. Quartet
morning and evening and large male
chorus in evening.
High-Grade Flt Screens. Have, us
measure your house and give prices for
the E. T. Burrowes' rustless insect
screens. You should place your order now.
Phone Main 842. 334 Sherlock bldg.
Men op- Portland. Just arrived from
New York, big consignment of Spring
suits In grays end blues ip to the minute
$35 to HO values, $18.75. Knew Sample
Suit Shop, 315 Oregonlan bldg.
Noox-Dat Services for Men and
Women. Baker Theater, Rev. E. V.
Shayler, of Seattle, speaks today. (The
man. who knows men and has a message
for all.)
Good Cheap Meat. If you want meat
good and want it cheap you must go to'
a- Smith Market. Don't pay the Trust's
high prices. Read Smith's adv., back page.
Delta U's to Dink Todat. The regular
monthly luncheon of the Portland Delta
Upsilon Club will be held at the Cora
merclal .Club today at noon sharp.
Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to
morrow on "The Chamber of Imagery"
and "God Loves You."
"Lxjfzrtb'' diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all sizes;-every stone guar
anteed, prices X25 to $500. 272 Wash, st,
Wanted. $7000 on gilt-edged real estate,
worth $16,000; first mortgage; three years.
Address AB S07, Oregonlan.
The American-Scandinavian Realty Co.
moved to Henry bldg, room 212.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners
rented by the day. Main 1233.
Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer.
Phones Main 708. A 6325.
Dr. A. E. Rocket has moved his office
to the Electric bldg.
Stark's harness shop, 267 Ankeny st.
Wooster's popular-price store.
Twin Cities Ready for Service.
After undergoing extensive repairs.
the steamer Twin CJtles of the Open
River Transportation Company's fleet,
was launched at Celllo yesterday. The
boat has been on the ways three weeks
and has been put in perfect shape for
the Summer run. Captain W. S.
Buchanan, superintendent of the com-'
pany. is at Celllo to look after the
preliminary affairs incident to the
opening of the Spring business.
i BOY HAS PRIZE HENNERY
Clarence Hogan Leads List In Profit
on Chicken Production.
Professor Dryden, of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, has sent word to
the participants In the contest of the
Portland Junior Poultry Association,
giving the standing of the highest 10,
as shown by the inspection made by
Professor Dryden last week. The list
Is led by Clarence Hogan. 13 years
old, who, during the month of Febru
ary, . made a profit of over $8 from
his small flock of a dozen chickens.
The letter, In part, follows:
We give below the standing of the ten
leading contestants on "condition of flock"
and "monthly records." This standing is
hauil rn , V . , . WA nnlntfl onlv: it COVeTS
condition of flock and part of record keep-1
lng. I was greatly pleased at tne roou
work you have done. You are doing well,
and I hope you may persevere till the end.
Be careful with your records and be
prompt in sending them in. Spade up a
little of the yards every day or two. and
keep the hens busy if you wish to have a
high score on "condition of flock" at the
end of the contest. Don't let the lice and
mites rob you of the $1 00 prize. "Don't
forget green food and other kinds of food.
I suggest that you re-read, at your leis
ure, pages 18 to 22 of reading-course, les
son three on feeding for eggs. I don't ask
you to follow that lesson in everything, but
there may be something in it that you
have overlooked. The better work you do.
the better chance you will have of win
ning the prise, and the better you work the
better will your chickens work for you.
Standing of ten leading competitors on
condition of flock and monthly records:
1 Clarence A. Hogan 6 Elva Smith
2 Ruth Hayes 7 Ralph Repp
8 Edwin Elliott S Harold Ball -
4 Wilbur Herron 9 Melvena Outtseheck
6 William Schrack 10 Frank Mitchell.
Good Things in Portland
Markets
BY LILIAN' TINGLE,
rf i HE first strawberries of the season
JL appeared in the markets yesterday.
To the average housekeeper they are of
Interest as a sign of good things to come
rather than as another available fruit;
for they ere still "pale and precocious"
and cost 60 cents a box. Rhubarb is be
coming more plentiful and costs 10 to 12VS
cents e. pound. Alligator pears 4at 40 and
B0 cents each are now to be had, though
most people would probably take pine
apple at the same price, if compelled to
make ta. choice. Limes at 10 cents a dozen
make good relishes and cool drinks. Ap
ples, oranges, grapefruit and" bananas
are still the main features of the fruit
stands.
Among the vegetables, asparagus is be
coming prominent 'and can be had at 10
to 25 cents a pound. New this week are
the roots of chives dear to every thrifty
housewife. They cost 15 - to 25 cents a
root and no kitchen garden Is complete
without them. Artichokes are good just
now and somewhat lower In price than
usual, at 3 for 25 cents. All kinds, of
greens are invading the market and cast
ing into the shade our old friends the
Winter roots, which, however, remain
faithfully low in price. The greens' In
clude mustard, turnip-tops, kale, cab
bage sprouts. Spring cabbage, spinach,
dandelion, field salad, chicory, romaine,
head and hothouse lettuce and watercress.
Among the more expensive vegetables are
green beans and new eggplant, each 50
cents a -pound; hothouse cucumbers, 25
cents, each, and Bermuda new potatoes,
20 cents a pound. Oyster plant, celeriac,
cauliflower and French carrots are per
haps now the most attractive of the
Winter vegetables.
A greater variety of fish is now to be
seen, though that will hardly compensate
some of us for the passing of the smelt.
Clams are particularly plentiful at pres
ent and seem Bomewhat cheaper than
usual. Besides the usual razor and hard
clams, butter clams. New York clams
and the huge gray duck clams are now
to be had. Devil-fish is not often seen in
the Portland market, but was obtainable
this week, and apparently Quite In de
mand, at 15 cents a pound. Halibut is
Still far from plentiful, but Is of excellent
quality at 15 cents. Salmon is scarce
and sells at 20 to 25 cents a pound. A few
choice sea trout are to be had at 20 cents
and shad is the same price. Striped bass
costs 25 cents, prawns 20 to 30 cents, lob
ster 40 cents, black cod, California smelt
and sole, 124 cents; herring, perch, floun
der and smelt, 10 cents a pound.
Eggs are getting slowly but steadily
lower, 25 cents a dozen being the average
price this week. Butter, too, has come
down a few cents, though- still to be re
garded with respect. To compensate for
the 40-eent drop in flour, meat prices have
been raised slightly, and poultry con
tinues among the luxuries. Turkey costs
35 cents, chickens and geese 25 cents and
ducks 30 cents a pound. Broilers are
scarce and cost 75 cents or more each.
EXHIBIT CORSET STYLES.
Of unusual interest to women who
would become Informed concerning new
Spring gown creations is the forthcom
ing exposition sale of the celebrated Mo
dart Front Laced Corsets, beglning next
Monday. . the 21st, at Tull & GIbbs.
It will be recalled that it was the
Modart Corsets which created such a
sensation last season at the great fabric
show and textile exhibition held at Madi
son Square Garden, New York their
first public appearance and that their
present world-wide reputation has been
attained with startling rapidity. Through
merit alone can a corset today attain
achievement, and this great Modart pop
ularity must be due to Its elegance of
style and adaptability to meet the exact
ing demands of well-dressed women for
both artistic design and perfect comfort.
One thing is certain, Modart Corsets are
now indorsed by reputable physicians,
specified by leading gownmakers and uni
versally adopted by the leading women
of fashion.
In years gone by the secret of artistic
gowning was thought to be in the gown
maker, who was praised or blamed for
each fit or misfit, but it is now insisted
by the designers of fashion that the se
cret lies wholly in the corset, which Is
the true foundation on which the gown
must be built. In fact, the up-to-date
gownmaker now Insists that her patron
first procure a perfectly fitting corset
before she will even attempt to model
a fashionable gown.
And so the Idea, as represented In the
Modart Models, is to emphasize, rather
than conceal, women's greatest charms
of figure, in the doing of which the ef
fects that style-makers desire are most
admirably produced.
Fittings of these exquisite corsets will
be given by Mrs. L. C. Redding, one of
the leading front-laced corset experts of
this country.
WHERE TO DINE.
All th AellnnrffUl nf thft Mt.artn At ti
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart-
Kueuia lor taates. duo wasn., near bin ml
Rock Sprlncs) CoaL
The best bouse coaL Liberty Coal A
Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 Nortll
Fourteenth street. Main 1S J A. S13.
Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sell wood 95a
PUPILS WILL PLAY
School Board Urges More Out
Door Exercise.
BUILDING SITE IS WANTED
Property Owners Hold for Higher
Price, but Members of Board Will
Take Time for Selection.
Dental Clinic Proposed.
Out-of-door recesses for the children of
the public schools. Instead of Indoor re
spites between studies, are to be the
order whenever possible, according to
weather conditions. This was the unani
mous decision of the Board of Education,
expressed at the regular session yester
day afternoon.
Director Sabin brought up the question,
saying he had noticed in one of the
schools he was passing recently that the
children filed into the basement for play
and remained there until called back to
their studies. He wondered why it was
and asked the principal, who said that it
was the custom to do so.
"I do not know what the custom has
been," remarked Mr. Sabin, "but I do be
lieve that. If possible, the weather being
nice, as it was the day In question, the
children would be far better off to play
out of doors."
"There Is no question about it at all,"
said City Superintendent Rigler. "I
have so recommended to the principals,
and supposed they were holding out
door recesses whenever practicable. The
weather conditions govern, but I have
always favored the out-door recesses in
preference to others."
Building: Site Is Xeeded. -
Chairman I. N." Fleischner was also in
favor of the out-door recess, as were also
Directors Campbell and Sitton. Super
intendent Rigler was directed to' see that
this idea Is carried more generally into
effect throughout the city.
It developed, during a discussion of
where to build the proposed; new Lincoln
High School, that the lot of ground, pur
chased one year ago by the Board for
$95,000 is now valued at $150,000. It is lo
cated between Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Davis and Couch streets. The directors
announced that they want another lot
between Washington and Jefferson
streets and west of Park upon which to
erect the new building, but expressed
some doubt as to being able to secure
one. They will look for such a site.
the subject being left in the hands of
the building committee.
Director Campbell said that he had
seen Jacob Kamm about purchasing the
block bounded by Seventh and Park, Hall
and Harrison streets, but . "found that
$100,000 would not be considered." This
piece was therefore dropped from the
list of possibilities. It seems that Mr.
Kamm Is not very anxious to dispose
of any of his possessions. The Board,
however, know that it has a choice
block, it having largely increased in
value, and the members are independ
ent.
Dental Clinic Proposed.
A committee headed by Dr. A. L.
Beatle, representing the Portland Dental
Society, appeared before the Board to
seek its co-operation in establishing a
free dental clinic The assistance of the
society in making inspections throughout
the public schools was offered, and the
members of the Board referred the sub
ject to the committee on repairs and to
the City Superintendent.
The dentists propose to make It possible
for poor but deserving children to receive
proper dental attention by establishing
this free clinic. An office is to be fitted
up, .if the plan carries, and one person
will be employed to care for the books
and to tabulate the cases. The dental
supply houses of the city have offered to
sell at cost whatever materials and
equipment are needed for the work.
Hugh C. Krum, division commander of
the Boys' Brigade of Oregon, was granted
permission to use one room of the Arleta
school for a company of the organization,
with restrictions. Mr. Krum is an ex
perienced man at - handling boys, being
one of the field officers of the Juvenile
Court.
Additional Rooms Xeeded.
Architect Jones was directed to adver
tise for new rooms for Woodlawn, "Ver
non and Arleta schools at once. The
University of Oregon and the Willamette
University debating teams were grantefl
the use of the assembly hall in "Wash
ington High School for a debate the night
of March 25.
JAC0BS-STINE CO. HOST
Realty Dealers Dine Employes at
Commercial Club.
Goodfellowshlp reigned at the semi-annual
banquet given by the' Jacobs-Stine
Company, realty operators, to Its start of
fieldmen in the green room of the Com
mercial Club Thursday evening. Plates
were laid for 60 guests.
F. A. Jacobs, a member of the Arm,
presided as toastmaster. Toasts were re
sponded to by J. Fred Larson, Harry Q.
Ileckwlth and Judge Little field. Ad
dresses were made by W. C. Bristol and
Judge E. J. Rhoades, of Chicago.
Indicted Fishbecks Arrested. .
William Fisb-beck and Minnie Fish
beck, his wife, were yesterday placed
under arrest at the rooming-house op
erated by the couple at 1Vj Second
1"
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Speedy
Sure .
Gentle'
raowpnagj Recommended by
Physicians
. Refuse
Substitutes
lf irlM P" V Is a deceptive disease
IVliyil E. A thousands have it
TROITRI V and don't know It. If
irvww - you want good results
you can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
nev remedy. At druggists in fifty cent
and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling you how to
find out if you nave Kianey trouble.
Address, Dr. Kilmer tk Co., Bingbamton, N. T.
L-... -.-A
street, charged with selling liquor to
Inmates and patrons of the resort with
out securing a United States license.
The couple was indicted by the Fed
eral grand Jury. On appearing in the
office of the clerk of the court they
were placed under bonds of $1000 each.
SEALED VERDICT RETURNED
Portland Car Fenders Do Not Com
ply With Law, Says Judge.
That the fenders used on Portland
streetcars do not comply with the law
was the statement made yesterday in
open court by Circuit Judge Cleland. The
declaration was made by the Jurist In
giving his instructions to a Jury about
to retire and consider the case of Henry
Cerrano against the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company, in which the
plaintiff asked . $7500 damages for the
death of his 4-year-old son Cesare. who
was killed by a Williams avenue car
May 26, 1909.
The Jurors returned a sealed verdict at
3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The re
sult will not be known until today.
The accident occurred on Williams
avenue, between Halsey and McMillen
streets, about 7:30 P. M. The motorman
is charged with having recklessly oper
ated his car at more than 12 miles an
hour, the maximum speed allowed by
city ordinance, and with having failed to
keep a lookout ahead or sound his gong.
The motorman, on the other hand.
says the child suddenly ran backward
directly in front of the car before h'e
had a chance- to even slacken its speed.
He testified that the accident was en
tirely unavoidable. H. L. Hlrscher, the
conductor, said he was Inside the car
ringing up fares when he heard a little
girl, one of Cesare's playmates, scream
as the car struck him. He said the car
was going about nine miles an hour at
the time.
CHINAMAN DIES BY STRING
Brooding Over Son's Death and Un
faithful Debtors, He Ends Life.
Grieved because of the recent death
of his son In China and hs inability
to collect money due him from friends.
Lee Kong Hit, a Chinaman, 60 years
old, employed In the Chinese flshmarket
of Lee Lock, 245 Alder street, ended his
life by hanging himself with a piece
of binding twine to a nail in the wall
of a rear room of the place. His lifeless
body was discovered by employes of the
place two hours afterward. Deputy
Coroner Dunning was notified. After
an investigation he concluded it was a
plain case of suicide. The body was
turned over to Lee Lock, his employer,
for burial.
Two months ago Lee learned of the
death of his favorite son in China. He
brooded over the occurrence since.
When several of -his debtors in San
Francisco and Portland failed to con
form with the customs of their country
men and pay their financial obligations
to him during the recent Chinese New
Year, Lee Kong Lit was doubly grieved.
The combination of facts preyed on the
aged Celestial's mind.
MRS. LIZZIE C. WELLS DEAD
Part Owner of Imperial Hotel Ex
pires in Bay City.
Information was received in Portland
yesterday of the death in San Fran
cisco Thursday of Mrs. Lizzie C. Wells,
one of the owners of the Imperial Ho
tel and widcfw of the late George F.
Wells. Mrs. Wells was a pioneer of
Portland, having lived here for 35
years. She , was 62 years of age.
Mrs. Well's inherited her life interest
in the Imperial Hotel Company from
her husband, who, as a building con
tractor during his younger days, accu
mulated a fortune. Under the terma of
the will of G. F. Wells, the interest held
by Mrs. Wells will now pass into the
hands of a daughter. Mrs. C. L Mead,
who resides at 714 Tillamook street.
'he funeral will take place from Mrs.
Mead's home, but arrangements will
not be made until her husband returns
from San Francisco, where he went
yesterday for the body.
The news of Mrs. Wolls death was
received in Portland yesterday by her
nephew, H. W. Wells, a lumber dealer
of this city.
DRY FIR C0RDW00D.
Coal and charcoal., Prompt delivery.
OREGON FUEL CO. Telephones: Main
65; A 1165.
Output of Ties Heavy.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Eighty-five thousand ties are be
ing driven down, the North Fork of Lewis
River to the mouth of the stream where
Daily Bulletin
iASTM
The Place for Your Home
When we sell an EASTMORELAND home
site we back up our reputation with an
actual guarantee on paper that such and
such improvement work will be done so
and so.
We ask no man to take our word. We
place it in the contract for your lot or lots.
It legally binds the contracting parties.
.
If there possibly is a man who has a
doubt about EASTMORELAND improve
ment work, let him ask for a sample contract.
Columbia Trust Company
Board of
v Have You Seen N
Banner
f Acres?
If you have not, then how
little you know about
the best acreage on the
market.
It Is an acknowledged fact
that
Good Roads
have as much to do with
creating and maintaining
Farm Values as the charac
ter of the Boll, but when
your land is on the best
roads in the Stats, and when
The Soil
is likewise of the very best,
then you have land that
must Increase very rapidly
in value
Banner Acres
has not only these advan
tages, but many mora
And the pries 9S& per acre.
It is the best acreage buy
on any market.
fF. B. Holbrook Company (
Room 1, Worcester Building.
it enters into the Columbia River. The
river is about eight feet above low water.
The five mills on this stream are cutting
dally about 7000 ties. The ties are picked
up and counted by the Lewis River Boom
Company, of which the mills are mem
bers. The New Seed Store
The Best Place to Trade
TULIP
All This Week with every
cash sale over 45c
ASK FOR THEM
L v 0tCU -V- !
pjotj wHisnr
CHOCOLATES
AND
BON BONS
ARE DELICIOUS.
SIG. SICHEL & CO.
Sole Astenta.
Three Stores.
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed to
407 Gerllnger Bide,
za and Alder sts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A 2202.
Residence Phone.
Main 42S7.
CCHWAB PRINTING COJ
WSOLICITS YOim PATRON AC t
24.7a STARK STREET
Number 18
Trade Bldg.
H1 1 -TTrlVi
$8
rights'
The Oaks
Portland's famous amusement park, on March 21,
will be ready to sell or lease the following
Concessions
Oaks Tavern, Shooting Gallery, Photo and Souvenir
Postals, Pop Corn and Peanuts, Ball Games, Candy,
Cigars, Fruit and News-stand, Swimming Pavilion,
Joy "Wheel, Fish Pond, Japanese Rolling Game,
Billiards and Pool, Bowling Alley, and several
smaller ones not enumerated. The above concessions
Offer
An attractive proposition to energetic hustlers, who
want to be independent, with every assurance of
possessing big money makers through the entire
season. Look the above list over carefully, and if
you appreciate the
Great
Opportunities
Offered, call at Room 820, Electric bldg., and talk to
I
Louis Altman
Office Hours 3 to 5 P. M. Beginning Monday Mar. 21
HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE
EXTRA QUALITY
CANNED TABLE FRUITS.
Per D.
Apricots, J. F. Pylo's, tfo ntf
SHs tins 9,,f
Peaches, Yellow Free, J. t "ili
F. Pyle'a, 2V,s tins. (BAi.OiJ
Peaches, Lemon Cling, J. tfo f C
F. Pyle's, 2s tins fOtM3
Peaches, Sliced Lemon 30 CC
Cling, J. F.Pyle"s,2s.tins PAUJ
Diamond Head Pineapples. 24s
tins, eight slices to $2 50
Pears, Valley View, 2s
$2.00
tins
EXTRA STANDARD
CANNED TABLE FR.UITS.
Per Dm.
Apricots, Flag's, 2Hs 2 00
Apricot's", choice, 2s $ 50
Peaches,' Flag's", 2V4s $1 75
Peaches! "Royal Taste, tfo (f
sliced. 2s tins w4v
Peaches, Royal Taste, C fPl
halves, 2s tins 3J..JJ
Peaches, Clear Brook, I 1 tZfl
2s tins Ol.OVJ
BLUE STEM FLOl'R.
If you will use Blue Stem Flour you will see the effect very soon. All
flour is "flour," of course, as all water is "water," but all flour '.a by
no means to be classed with Blue Stem Flour.
OUR GUARANTEE.
If, after thoroughly trying Blue Stem Patent Flour, you are not sat
isfied that you like it better than any other flour you have used before,
we the agents, ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to us and
we will cneerrujiy pay d&ck your niuucj.
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour,
per barrel
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour,
per sack. '
D" ni TDTVTQ
JDUIVrNpD
AT S0CA FOUNTAtftt OR ELSEWHERE.
Get
Original .nd Genuine
LI If
MALTED .M I LK
TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
RICH WLK, MALT MAIN EXTRACT,! POWDEB
Id b aay ClSIk Trust
r--T Insist on "HOKXJCK'S'
Ji'r Taka a hom.
TO WEARERS OF
Higb-Grade Shoes
Won't You Let
Us Show You?
KNIGHT'S
Washington, Near Second.
FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES.
Per Dos.
$1.40
Corn Fancy Sweet, 2s
tins
Tomatoes.J.F.Pyle's Solid ? 1 O (5
Pack, peeled, 2Hs tins... wlidu
Tomatoes, J. F. Pyle's
Solid Pack, gallons
$3.50
Beans, Farmslde, fancy
$2.50
extra small, 2s tins....
Beans, Farmslde Refu
gee, 2s tins
$2.00
Beans, J. F. Pyle's Fancy 1 tiC
Cut, 2s tins UitOU
Beets. Farmslde
bud, 2s tins
Rose-
$1.85
STANDARD
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Per Dm.
Homelike Corn, 2s Q7l .
tins U I C
Tomatoes, Bohemian, 2s QO'
tins UUC
Tomatoes, Clear Brook, (to QC
gallons WfciOa
Beans, Royal Blue, 2s
tins
$1.10
$6.25
$1.60
CC 208-210 Third St.
VV-J Bet Salmon and Taylor
Painless Dentistry
I - -r- 0t ot tows, people
I 3 oaa have their pl.ta
nd bxidgeworlc fin
. isb.ea in one LaJ
If neoeeMry.
Wawill givayoa good
4 I A Tt ,
yoiw .r porcelain
crown ior $3.50
Molar Cram 5.00
22kBridKTMtl3.50
flnM Filllfin 1.0(1
f. Enamel Filling too
?ci. r:n: K(l
3nlty Filling 2.50
5bood KuOWif ft
fillet
Bot Red Rub- .n
bWUtes 7.50
UL W. flu WISE, Pimttvt in Mtum
Painien Extr'tlM .50
'OR IS YEARS
WORK OUARANTEfO FOR 18 YEARS
cini. F.itrction roe when plt or bridge work
U ordered. Oon.ult.tton Free. Ton. ennn ot m.t I
n i M.k dona aanrliflre. All work full T I
on cannot got bettev
imteed. Modern electric equipment. Beet motnodft,
Wise Cental CoJ
t-. INCORPORATED
2wC6T" PORTLAND, OREGON
orricx Bocaa: ti.lkwit.lL sandaro. s to x.
mTlr dona .nvwuertv . w m . '' i
Tmp3iial Ralr Rsprsrstor
la trtrfwlwn reoognlaed tiia
ATAMOASD HAIR COLORINO
Blei4 Babr. Ita t
not aneotea try bab
r&l fth&da producedg
EampT of your ha.tr colored free.
Mlf-Ca, Ul W.ZJ4 tt-n.1t,
HtUUnUW Habit. Poeitivel,
Cored. Only authorised Keeley In.
etitute in Oregon. Write for lllae.
trated circular. KeaW Iiutltutei.
71 . J IUl 2i- Portlaiul. Oresoia