TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1910.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
, Pacific States. Home.
Counting-room . Main 7070 A 6B3
City Circulation. ......... .Main 7070 A BOAS
Managing: Kditor Main 7070 A eoflS
Sunday Editor.... Main 7070 A OKS
Composlni room Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor Main 707O A 60P5
Eupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095
AMCREMUtlR, -
BUNGALOW THEATER 12t.h and Morrison)
"A Stubborn Cinderella." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHETTM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:13. and toniaht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER .Thrd. between. Yamhill
and Taylor) "The Alaskan." Tonight
at 8:16.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15: to
night at 7:o and -
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Jl0iv?n Pture. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:80 P. M.
, Tracks to Be Iajd Soon. Within a few
weeks track will be laid on the new
roadbed of the Southern Pacific's new
line through Milwaukie from Willsburg.
A large, force has been at work leveling
the graded roadbed between Kellogg
Creek, at the south side of Milwaukie, to
Willsburg. Cuts and fills were completed
several months ago. The two trestles
across Kellogg Creek and the second de
pression Bouthwest have been completed
and the roadbed is finished to the east
side approach of the proposed Oswego
bridge and the trestle is finished out to
the first pier. The bridge piers are fin
ished and ready for the steel span. As
soon as the track Is completed to the
bridge approach the steel will be trans
ported by rail and put together quickly.
Early completion of this cut-off. which
will bring trains on the West Side Into
Portland through East Portland, is ex
pected. Bridge Right-or-Way Committer
Named. M. G. Munly has appointed the
following right-of-way committee for the
Xorth East Side Improvement Associat
ion: H. C. Thompson, D. L. Povey, J. H.
Nolta. W. G. Steel and W. C. North.
This committee is empowered to negotiate
with the O. R. & N. Company and Ter
minal Company for right-of-way for the
West Side approach of the Broadway
bridge over the terminal, grounds and
also to prepare an ordinance for the
ciiunonge oi property and mutual rights
for this purpose. It is the contention of
Chairman ,MunIy that the Terminal Com
pany occupies streets on the West Side
which have not been vacated. The scope
of the commltteels not confined to ne
gotiations to obtain rights, in these
streets, as it is authorized to take, up
the whole question of right-of-way for
the Broadway bridge.
Ci,rjBs Contribute for Initiative.
Push clubs are contributing to defray the
expense of an Initiative measure to estab
lish a Public Service Commission in Port
land. The South Portland Boosters, the
Fulton Club, the East Side Business Men's
Club and several other organizations have
donated $25 each for this purpose. The
initiative measure is being prepared by
the committee appointed by a mass meet
ing held in East Portland last December
of which Ben Riesland Is president and
M. C. Van Tyne secretary. This com
mittee Is also receiving the assistance of
the committee from the Irvlngton Club,
of which Walter Evans is chairman. Data
have been gathered from other cities
as to the plans followed by public ser
vice commissions.
Charter op Owls Closed. At the tem
porary hall of the Order of Owls, at
which there was an attendance of 455
charter members yesterday, it was de
cided to close the charter. This is the
largest Charter that . h'Ja KAA
- - . , , i- ii ftivcii any
city by the order and few of the otherJ
nave equalled this record. The
work of organizing the local body was
done by Supreme Deputy Organizer Ray
mond. Officers-elect will be installed at
the regular meeting next Sunday after
noon, when the hall committee will report
v,.. uuuie quarters ror the regular meet
ings of the order.
Laymen's Movement His Theme. Rev.
C. Lj. Rhodes, of New York City, who is
traveling In advance of the Laymen's Mis
sionary Movement conferences, spoke
three times at the White Temple yester
day, a special mass meeting of business
men being held in the afternoon. "Duty
of the Christian Business Man" was his
subject at the morning sen-Ice. He told
of the way in which the movement organ
ized by Christian laymen is sweeping the
country, and urged upon each church
member the importance of active work
In his home . church.
Rcbsell-Shaver Has New Schedule
The Russell-Shaver cars on Grand ave
nue now run south to East Harrison
street between 4:30 o'clock and 6:30 o'clock
instead of stopping at Hawthorne ave
nue This change was made on account
of the great crowds in the rush hours of
the day. An effort will be made to have
the cars of this line run to Ellsworth
street South.
Jacob Deines' Funeral Held. The
runeral of Jacob Deines, who died March
17 at his horns at 412 Siskiyou street at
the age of 2S years, was held yesterday
afternoon from the Rodney avenue Ger
man Baptist Church. Interment was In
Rose City Park Cemetery. Members of
Aerie No. 4. P. O. E., of which Mr. Deines
was a member, attended the funeral.
Rev. Hugh Black to Lecture Rev.
Dr. Hugh Black, late or London. Eng
land, a celebrated preacher and author
who has recently come to America to
make his home, and is now-a professor
in the Union Theological Seminary in
New Tork. will lecture at the First Pres
byterian Church in this city April 14 6
and 6. '
Sullivan Fdnerau Todat. The funeral
late Mrs' Laura B. Sullivan, who
died Saturdav -mm-nto- ... . i ....
! " l- 1 -JNJI1KJ,
Montgomery street, will be held this aft-
' "V clocR ln tn chapel of the
Portland Crematorium. The services will
be conducted by Rev. W. A. M. Breck,
rector of St. Matthew's Parish,
Foa BAIX
zoo-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 ax room
201 Oregonlan building.
Men or Portland Just arrived from
New Tork, big consignment of Spring
suits ln grays and blues up to the minute
$35 to 40 values, $lg.75. Knew Sample
Suit Shop, 315 Oregonlan Bldg.
Noon Dat Services
For men and women. Baker Theater. Mr
G. Frank Shelby. Western Field Secre
tary of the Brotherhood of St- Andrew
speaks today. All welcome. i
Rev. D. w. Thurston Goes to Haines.
ILR,eV" P-W' Thurston, pastor of the
Sellwood Baptist Church for several
?.t.ar9V as accePted a call to the Baptist
Church at Haines, Or.
Steamer Yosbmitk sails direct Tuesday
noon or San Francisco and Log Angeles.
Cabin 10 and flS. steerage and $13,
berth and meals included. Frank Bollam.
agent, 138 Third street.
Bishop Scadding Officiates Bishoo
Scadding officiated at the communion
cervices at St. David s Episcopal Church
yesterday morning. A large congregation
assembled.
j skis" dlamona engagement rlnga.
finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar
anteed, prices S25 to tSOO. 272 Wash. st.
Wild Pigeon Springs Mineral Water.
Nature's product and Nature's remedy
at Agents, Skidmore Drug Co.
Homer Davenport's great lecture, "The
power of a Cartoon," at the White Tem
ple tonight.
Advertising space for rent top build
ing. Grand Leader, 6th and Alder.
. "The Power of a Cartoon" at the
White Temple tonight.
Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners
rented by the day. Main 1233.
Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer.
Phones Main 704 A 6326.
Dr. E- C. Brown, Era, Ear: Marquam.
Woostee'b, open all night.
Dog Mangled bt Car Tossed Aside.
Its fore paw cut until it barely held,
several bones being broken and numerous
gashes covering its body, a spaniel
owned by J. P. Johnson, of 247 North
Fourteenth street, was found lying in
the gutter at Seventeenth and Johnson
streets yesterday afternoon by children
playing in the street. It had been run
over by a street car Saturday evening,
and after the carmen pulled i from
under the wheels It was left to die, ac
cording to thereport of Patrolman Fred
M. West to Captain Baty yesterday
When West found the dog it had dragged
itself from the gutter in the sun to a
cool place on the porch of a neighboring
dwelling. The dog was shot by the po
liceman. An effort is being made to learn
the identity of the carmen responsible for
the inhumane treatment accorded the
animal.
Club Against Vacation. Father Greg
ory desires to correct an impression
which has gone out that the Brooklyn
Push Club, of which he is a member,
favors the vacation of property- on the
East Side, for the new railroad bridge
which is to take the place of the Steel
bridge. He explained that while he is
heartily in favor of the vacation of the
ground.' the Push Club as a body is not.
Hear Davenport at the White Temple
tonignt.
HILL MERGES LIES
Klamath Mills to Hum.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 20.
l&peciai.; By the middle of next week
EAST SIDE WOMAV, RESIDENT
OF POnm.D 35 YEARS, .
DIES SUDDENLY.
':'( '-)
r "
: I i V- l i
Late Mrs. Christina Zimmerman,
Mrs. Christina Zimmerman, wife,
of Peter Zimmerman, a "wholesale
liquor dealer at East Burnside
street and Union avenue, died at
her home at 630 East Couch
street, Saturday, of pneumonia,
having been ill only 48 hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman had
planned a six months' trip to
Germany this Summer.
Air. and Mrs. Zimmerman came
to Portland in 1875, and are well
known on the East Side. Mrs.
Zimmerman was 59 years old.
She leaves, besides her husband,
a sister, Mrs. F. Zimmerman, and
two children, Carl Zimmerman
and Mrs. T L. Schanz, whose hus
band is a member of the firm
of Archer & Schanz, wholesale
druggists. Fred Zimmerman,
nephew of Mrs. Zimmerman, is
one of Portland's best-known
oarsmen. The funeral will be
held- at St. Francis' Church at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. In
terment'" will be at Riverview
Cemetery.
the Long Lake Lumber Company and
the Great Northern Box Company will
be running full blast at Shippington,
the northern addition on Upper Klam
ath Lake, and will employ about 60
men. Work will also be rushed on
other lumbering plants in process of
construction. Navigation is open on
the upper lake and logs which have
been cut along the western shores ot
the lake during the Winter will soon
be moving down the lake towards the
mills. Everything points to a very
prosperous year ln lumbering lines.
Rock Sprlncs Coal
The best bouse coaL Liberty Coal A
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 NortU
Fourteenth street. Main 16 A 3138.
Oregon Electric and United
Railways to Combine.
CONFIRMATION THIS WEEK
John F. Stevens; President o Oregon
Trunk, 'Will Be Head of Consol
idated Interests, According
to Xewjs Given Out Here.
That the report that the Oregon Elec
tric and United Railways properties, re
cently acquired by the Hill interests, will
be consolidated under one management
will be - confirmed this week was , intt
mated yesterday by Judge C. H. Carey,
member of the firm of Carey & Kerr,
general counsel for the Hill roads.
Judge Carey said yesterday that he
had learned indirectly, but not officially,
that such a merger might take place, but
he declined to "discuss the situation in
.detail, explaining that he had no knowl
edge of the proposed arrangement.
"I have no official information of the
proposed consolidation of the Oregon
Electric and the United Railways under
one general management," said . Judge
Carey. . "I. have learned indirectly that
such a plan wan- under consideration, but
I art not in a position to discuss the mat
ter in any detail."
The report is i that the two electric
railway properties and the Oregon Trunk
will all be placed under one management
and that J. F. Stevens, president of the
Hill road Into Central Oregon, will be
come the official head of the three com
panies. Judge Carey would not discuss
this subject except to "say that It was not
nkely . that Mr. Stevens would take the
management of the electric roads in ad
dition Ao fh duties he now holds.
The date for the reported consolidation
Is April 15. next, when it is understood
that Guy W.. Talbot is to retire as gen
eral manager of the Oregon Electric to
become president of the Portland teas
Company in addition to acting as North
west representative of the Electric Bond
& Share Company and the American
Power & Gas 'Company. Mr. Talbot de
clared he knew nothing of the prospec
tive consolidation of the management of
the road of- which he is general ' man
ager with the other Hill road next month
or at any time.
"It is all news to me," said Mr. Talbot
yesterday. "i know nothing about the
situation. I have not .given up my posi
tion yet, and have nSt been asked to."
COMET li'J SUN'S SHINE
HAIXEY'S NAMESAKE GONE tX-
TIL LATE APRIL.
rather into the effulgence of the sun.
"At any rate, that is where Halley's
comet is now and we, will not be able
to see it again until, I think, the latter
part of April, when it should present a
wonderful and beautiful 'spectacle in the
early hours of the morning.. Then it
will be much nearer the earth and will
have come from behind the sun so as
to be plainly and unmistakably vlsible
to the naked eye.
"My trip to Council Crest was not en
tirely lost last evening, however. Jupiter
is now the evening star and presents
a"beautiftil appearance, while Saturn was
also beautiful, showing its rings clearly.
But while I found many beautiful stars
to gaze at, there was no comet. We will
have to leave the finding of It to Mr.-.
McNulty.".
ASIATICS NOT . EMPLOYED
Professor Daniels Unable to Find
Astral Body Radiant Re
appearance Promised.
Halley's comet has gone into the efful
gence of the sun and win not again
be visible until the latter part of April.
Then it will reappear mornings on the
other side of the sun and should present
a beautiful spectacle. This is the opinion
or proressor J. w. Daniels of the Hill
Military Academy, who has been paying
especial attention to the comets which
have appeared this year.
Professor Daniels visited Council Crest
yesterday and with a telescope studied the
skies ln the neighborhood of the sun until
after sunset. Though the sky was clear
he could discern nothing which, in any
way, looked like a comet.
'The sky was "perfectly clear and the
stars shone beautifully after sunset, but
there was no . comet, said Professor
Daniels. "I was there at 5 o'clock, the
time Mr. McNulty, of the Hydrographic
office, said he saw the comet. I could
find nothing. I must say I do not know
Just what Mr. McNulty means, but it may
be that he saw the comet with his glass
and that It has now gone behind or
Bakery -Manager Denies Charge
s Made by Boycotters. '
John A. Heusner, .manager ' of the
Royal : Bakery, before whose Morrison
street store several -hundred union men
and their 'sympathizers gathered' Satur
day .night in an attempt to influence the
public against patronizing him, declared
yesterday'that the charge of the trades
unionists that he is employing Chinese
labor is untrue. As a matter of fact, he
says he is employing for the most part
men of German descent who are Amer
ican citizens. Mr. Heusner insisted that
it was unfair for "union labor to brand
the employment of Asiatics as a . crime,
although he does not employ either. Chi
nese or Japanese as bakers. - - -i
"A report relative to the attitude of
certain discharged bakers and a demon
stration made by them last night states
that Asiatics had been employed to take,
the places of the discharged men," he
said. 'That is not true. Every baker
in our employ is a skilled mechanic and
an American citizen, receiving the highest
wages paid anywhere in the United States
for ' similar work."
The. labor unions of the city are dili
gently prosecuting their boycott against
the Royal"' Bakery and have done so ever
since the action was ordered 10 days ago.
Workers are parading the streets in front
of the ' several bakeries and cafes con
ducted by this company, -carrying banners
declaring th,ese houses to be unfair to
organized labor. The boycott campaign
Is bein conducted by International Or
ganizer Roth and W. E. Jenkins, business
agent for the -Bakers' Union.
The First Few
Hundred Dollars
Saved
Furnishes funds to "
..start in business or
make other invest
ments. The way to
get these few hundred
is to open a bank ac
count. ,
The time to start is'
TODAY . Interest paid on deposits ,
i " .- v
Portland Trust Company
BANK ;
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
- ' i -'-' ' w - -
aylng " that mV Ralston is not ' president
of the- American Bank , & Trust Company,
havlnj? been succeeded to that position last
Januaryby Mr. Samuel ConneH.
V G- L- MacGIBBOy.
; Secretary American Bank & Trust Co.
Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950.
STEAK CAUSES CONFLICT
Waiter Assaults Customer, Who Re
taliates With Chair.
Richard Dlech, Jury bailiff and. attache
of the District Attorney's office, was arrested-Saturday
evening on the charge of
disorderly conduct by fighting. .William
Nichols,- a waiter in the Creemerie . res
taurant. Fourth and Washington streets,
whom Dlech is alleged to have struck
several times with a chair, was also ar
rested on the same charge. Each gave $2S
bail. .
A sirloin steak ordered by Diech and
served by Nichols caused the fight, in
which Deich was. struck several blows
by Nichols and the bailiff swupg a chair
several times at the head of his adver
sary. -
ROYAL H0TCR0SS BUNS!
Crisp, palatable, delicious! Order them
right 'away. We want you to hav all
you - want. Let us know how ' many.
At your dealer's or at either branch.
Royal Bakery & Confectionery. .
& Company
tirtrite pom
fttqutrtes for
Printing
Daily Bulletin
ASUO
Number 19 Ssk
ELAND 1
f (rgt ana 0a& Streets
Telephones: Main 165, A 1160
Painless Dentistr
WHERE TO DINE.
An the delicacies of the .season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 20a Wash., near 6th at.
Laborer Hnrt While Boarding: Car.
' Radamlr MikoMck, 25, an Italian laborer,
was Injured while attempting to board an
"S" streetcar, late last night, at the cor
ner -of Third and Bverett streets. He was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.
Correction From Mr. MacGlbbon.
PORTLAND, March 20. (To the Editor.)
In The Oregonian's report of Saturday's
proceeding ln the trial of Mr. Moore, ex-
presldent of the Oregon Truat & Savings
Bank, the statement is made that Mr. L.
O. Ralston, an organizer and former pres
ident or that bank. Is president of the Amer
ican Bank & Trust Company. Permit me
to correct this statement to the extent of
Every Man
ee' Ore
to.- S
Wlbo Wants
on jFloTurisn
lit to Know This
THE SOLE PURPOSE in the organization of
Olfflfift Insurance Compeiny was to ve
to the people of Oregon a FIRST-CLASS
HOME COMPANY.
Where all the guarantors live in Oregon.
Where all the policyholders live in Oregon.
Where all the investments are Oregon secur
ities. . ,
Where all the people of Oregon REAP THE
BENEFIT FROM THE PROSPERITY bf
the Company. v; ' . ";
i
1 ' -Sfxa(!f
i - ' ?I
can have their plata
r l '"sewora no.
lined in one rff
if neceuarr. -
W"""1 gin you gooa
22k gold at porcelain
crown for $3.50
Molir Crowns 6. CO!
22kBridg.Wh3.50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Enamel Filling 100
Silver Filling .50
3 Inky Filling Z.0U
Qood H ubbrr .
Plates 5.00
But Red Rub.
i n . . 7 Kfl
I s I WttPmnnailuMI DW TWH a.vrv
n tun urinn. rtnusi Ptinltst Extr'ilm .50
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Painless Extraction Free when plates or bridge work
in ordered. Consultation Free. Too cannot get bettea
painless work done anywhere. All work fully guar.
anteed. Alodera electrlo equipment, isesc metnoos
Wise Dental Go.
, IMrAsnB ATsTIl t
THnuWAHfl.8Ts- PORTLAND, OREGON
tjHICS HOPES: A. M. ts If.H Sunday. 9 to 1.
PORTLAND
si uou.e casiaAuv
N
o
Other Company Is So
Organized
Home Office, Corbett Bldg., Fifth, and Morrison, Portland
T ' " - J '
A. L. Mills . L. Samuel Clarence S. Samuel
President General Manager . Assistant Manager
Worn.ii
off Woodcraft
Building
T.nth and
Taylor
Sts.
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES.
R1NTERS
JOB PRINTINQ
OF ALL KINDS
HONESi
A 2281
M 6201
SOI
IT
mwmv.miinmmsimm
Dessert Making
' it too expensive- and too much
bother to run any risk of ruining
the flavor by the use of ordinary
flavoring extract. -
BURKETT'S
DEUCIOUS EXTRACTS
(All Flavors)
give a rare, subtle flavor such as
- do other extract cad give.
Their use will add a distinct
charm to the daintiest delicacy
' you know how to prepare.
.
BOYS! ' :
ENTER CAIVOE CONTEST. -
200 VOTES FREE
a. a. stkiabach & co.
The Place for Your Home
Thirty-four sites were offered for the home
of Reed Institute.
That EASTMORELAND was selected
out of this number is a fact wortlry; of
thought. -
Reed Institute site is the third largest in
the United States. It. is at once placed, in
a class with Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
other large universities.
. v Reed Institute site adjoins a reserved
40-aere city park site. All of this beautiful
property is still further beautified by Crys
tal Springs Lake.
Columbia Trust Company
". ' Board of Trade Bldg.
HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE
$3.50
EXTRA QUALITY
CANNED TABLE FRUITS.
Per Dm.
Apricots, J. F. Pyle's, flJO OC
2s tins 0sO
Peaches, Yellow Free, J. fc O O C
F. Pyle's, 2s tins sOaCaOO
Peaches, Lemon Cling, J. tto 115
F. Pyle's, 2a tins iDiDJ
Peaches, Sliced Lemon fcO Ctf
Cling, J. F. Pyle's, 2 s tlnsl)03
Diamqnd Head Pineapples.
tins, eight slices to $2 50
Pears, Valley View," 2 s" 2 00
EXTRA STANDARD '
I CANNED TABLE FRUITS.
Per Dos.
Apricots,' Flag'... 2s 2 00
Apricots, choice, 2s -t CO
tins 5 1 OU
Peaches, Flag's, 2 s fc t rfi
tins Ol.3
Peaches, Royal Taste, fc (f
sliced. 214 tins OsC.VJU
Peaches. Royal Taste, t0 ff
halves. 2s tins aPsCsUU
Peachesi Clear Brook, r; f
2s tins O i.OU
BLUE STEM FLOUR.
If you will use Blue Stem Flour you will see the effect very soon. All
flouris "flour," of course, as all water is "water," but all flour 's 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 usd before
we, the agents ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to us and
we will cheerfully pay back your money.
Pioneer Mills, Island' City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour,
per barrel.
FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES.
Pfr Dm.
Corn, Fancy Sweet, 2s t 1 a e
tins 01.40
Tomatoes.J.F.Pyle's Solid d 1 o C
Pack, peeled, 28 tins... OliJJ
Tomatoes, J. F. Pyle's
Solid Pack, gallons
Beans, Farmslde, fancy &r rf
extra small, 2s tins iD.OU
Beans, Farmslde Refu- AH
gee. 3s tins '.. O.UU
Beans, J. F. Pyle's Fancy 1 Cf
Cut, 2s tins Ol. DU
Beets, Farmslde Rose- 01 OC
bud, 2s tins D 1 .Oj
STANDARD
CANNED VEGETABLES.
V Per Tina.
Homelike Corn, 2s
tins ,
Tomatoes, Bohemian. 2 Vis
tins
Tomatoes, Clear Brook
gallons
90c
$2.85
Beans, Rosal Blue, 2s f -f 1 r
tins Ol.lU
$6.25
Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour ? 1
perack. .g 9 l.OO
D. C. BURNS CO Bet. Salmon and Taylor
A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT
When you invest your money yourself in a real estate
mortgage, you are put to considerable trouble, risk and ex
pense in having the papers prepared and collecting the in
come, to say nothing of the possibility of having to foreclose
the mortgage. 'A, Certificate of Deposit with this bank is
a much better form of investment and draws a liberal rate
of interest.
SHIRTS, COLLARS and GUFFS-
Axe a man's hobby and pride.
iVVe have studied the art' of
LAUNDERING THEM
And can convince you that we know how.
CITY .LAUNDRY GO.
Main 429 Telephones A 5773
PHONE, OUR WAGONS WILL CALL
Toasted
Mi
Fred Prehn, D. D. S
Removed to
07 Gerltnser Bids;.,
u ana Aiaer sts.
Phones: Mala 2202.
A 2202.
Residence Phone.
, Main 4237.
OB
. and Toasted Rice Biscuit J
Change today to the best of all cereals
crisp, delicious, satisfying. The
World's best food.
Used and endorsed by the Battle
" Creek Sanitarium. . Made by
The Original Battle Creek Food Co.
AT ALL GROCERS
A New Departure
The cost of Interments have been
greatly reduced 4y the Hoi man
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom ot
runeral directors to malce charges for
ail Incidentals connected with a fu
neral The Edward Holman Undertak
ing Company, the leading funeral di
rectors of Portland, have departed from
that custom. When casket la furnished
by us we make no extra charges fo?
embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside
box or any services that may be re
quired of us. except clothing, cemetery
o?,2Csnola,f!8ontheachefu9nCetraf "Vl
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
220 THIRD ST, COR. SALMON.
lOc
Kjchwab printing COJ
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
la 1 Tic STARK STREET!