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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
JANUARY 1, 1911. - - : 9 Z . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOXIA mXFROXEO. Crantlng-roeta City circulation . Kuwlii Editor Sanaa Editor .. Compaains -room apt. building .. Mala TT A eM Mala TOT A "S ....sMatn TT A enaS Mala TOTO A Mala T07 A J Mala 701 A mi AMTfrwnm. HEILIO THEATER i7h and Taylor Tha BtualcaJ comwly, Hdhhiukiii Trail." Spa jamatln thla aft.rnoon 1:11. tonlsht BAKER THtTrR iritrnilli sn4 Mae nana.) Tha Bakar Riwk Companr la "Otrla." Matinee at 3: IS and tonight at :1a o'clora. CPPHKIH THTATTR-riifThMl. MUMl Sixth a4 Kavaafk) Vaudeville. Thla art eraaoa al IS and tonlsht at S.-1S. CRAXD TKBATER rark and Waahtna .toa) Vaadarltla. Thli artaraooa al 1: IX tanifht at T:V and a. 1.TRIC IHEATBn tSawath and Aldart Lrrto Corned Company la "In Mst- Thla afternoon at 2 3i) and tonight at T:0 aad a. TAR THEATER (Park and Wa.hlnstoal Motloa pirtaraa. Contlaooaa. (rani 1:M ta lO to p. M. ARVORT (Tanih and Coach) National 6b.p and Angora Show. Aevartlaanaentn laf rases for tha City fw ta Brief ralaamaa ta liaaar ta. a aaaat ha kaaa4 la Tha OraatoaLaa kaalaaaa e41ea cteaat aalmrdar mla Doctor Pat r FJs. Beeaus punish ment of Onarle Gray and J. B. Town end charged with obtaining- money by false pretenses would only have canard further rrvf lo the litters sXrr. lira. Grant Lacker, of Springfield. III., the caao against Town.end waa dismissed In Muni cipal Court yesterday raornlnic. Oray pleaded gnllty and paid a fine of f for practicing- medicine without a license. It was all-d that Gray and Towranend had conspired to aend a telegram to Mr, lacker. telling her that Townaend waa In tha hospital here. suffering from ap pendicitis, and tl-at VO waa needed for hi treatment. The woman sent tha money, but hearing; nothing; further, she appealed to Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. Investigation by the District Attorney and city defective disclosed that Gray, with a partner, after studying- Mechano therapy for six week, had beicun prac tice with an office In the Mohawk build in. By trade he V. a carpenter. VcvrMr Officers Ark Instaixxd. Off'.cera of Multnomah Camp. No. 7T. TVoodmen of the World, were Installed last night In the hall, on Bast Sixth at reel, aa follows: fonaul commander, W. B. Holderman; advisor lieutenant. Pr. A. K. Hlgrs; banker, M. D. Oeorge; clerk. ' J. O. TVllson: asslnant clerk. A. I. Keenan: escort, S. J. Mendle; managers, B. . H. Fuller. J. L Wella and J. W. Reynolds: sentry, li. B. Webster: watch man. SI A. Beard. Paex Commander T. J. Krender was Installing; officer. The camp starts in on the new year with 1770 members. A. L Keenan haa been em ployed aa assistant clerk. Caljlxthb Lodob IxsTaxi. Calantha Ixxige. No. 21. Knights of Pythias at Its last meeticg Installed the following; offi cers: Chancellor commander. Joseph T. Rogers; vice-chancellor, James E. Dun bar; prelate. Dr. A. B. Stone; master of exchequer. D. G. Bronuger; master of finance. Qeorge H. Prey; keener of rec ords and seals, Jamea S. Rodda; master of work. James E. Taylor: master at arms. H. H. Fox: Inner guard. H. A. Brock; outer guard. L. Croaker; trustee (three years), Herman Brolder. WOODOTOCX CaIUJNS BKINO ClIA.XOKD. The work of changing the Woodstock car line In Kenllworth to East Twenty-eighth street has been started. The line will run north from Gladstone avenue on East Twenty-eighth street across) the ravlno and then turn west to East Twenty-elxth street. Grading haa been started on East Twenty-elshth street and timbers axe on the ground for the trestle across the ravine. This work la preparatory to tha double tracks to replace the single track to Woodstock. Architect Weed to Lbctttrb. Howard Evart Weed, of Chicago, wbo haa been engaged by the Lone Fir Lot Owners' Aev aoclatioo to superintend the Improvement of Lone Fir Cemetery, will deliver an Illustrated lecture Sunday night. In Haw thorne Park Presbyterian Church, East Twelfth and East Taylor streets, on me thods of beautifying cemetery. He will how what can be done with Lone Fir. The lecture will be under the ausplcea of the Lot Owners' Association. New Jerries District Made. A new Justice of the Peace district was created yesterday forenoon by the County Ctiurt. It takes In the district known aa Lenta proper and comprMng election districts) 1C 163 and 161 B. P. Tobln waa named aa the first Justice of the Peace to serve until the next county election. John Hail was named as Constable of the new district to verve until a successor ta elected. Rxv. G. W. Prrrrr Appointed. Rev. G. W. Pettit hasi been appointed to the pastorate of the Flrct Seventh-Day AdveniM Church, at East Eleventh and J-Kjtt Everett streets. He succeeds tha Kev. W. F. Martin, who Is the religious secretary of the Western Oregon confer ence, and who goea to Salem durtng the aesolon of the Legislature. DcirrEK Max Is rw Jar. Charles Haas, an employe of the Jonea Packing Com pany, was arrested yesterday 'afternoon fry Detectives Snow and Coleman. Haaa is wanted at Denver to answer to a charge of the larceny of meat products worth about too. He ta held awaiting the arrival of an officer from Denver. Sai-br Kraut Holds Crtnooa.-While J. Rsaso was absent from his house, at 49 Northnip street, on Thursday night, someone broke In and threw a cuspidor In his barrel of sauer kraut- When Mr. Esaso returned home, he found the cuspi dor floating about In the liquor above Giuaxd Rescues Pbjvat Practicx. The resignation on January 1 of Charles W. Garland as Deputy District Attorney was made pnbllc yesterday. Garland will ertablleh offices In the Chamber of Com merce building, for private practice. Gar land's successor has not been chosen. Crvtu War Vbterak Is Crislated. T!:e funeral of David P. Mitchell, a vet eran of the Civil War. waa held yester day afternoon, at Portland Crematorium, under the auspices of George Wright post. G. A. R.. of whltth be was a mem ber. Mr. Mitchell was 73 years old. "Greater Scccaaa Dcri.no 1511- will be Luther R. Dyott's theme in the First congregational church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:S P. M.. In Our Courts of Justice: or. What a Minis ter Learned as a Juror." Dr. W. H. Focucaa will administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper Sunday morning and preach In the evening, on The Fallacies of Some Worldly Maxima." at First Presbyterian Church. Alder and Twelfth. A Cor Glass Nappt, C During our January clearance sale we offer 2 per cent discount on mounted diamonds, gold jewelry, silverware and cut glass. Lef fert's. XT Washington street. Wiu. sell any part of 300 shares) of Vnlted "Wlrelesai 7 per cent preferred stock, transferred to any name, at tS per share; need money very badly. V 4C Orrgonlan. Jcixjr Cuclajcd laa resumed the prac tice of law with W. A. Cleland. firm name John B. and W. A. Cleland. Pres ent offices 112-614 Chamber of Com merce. For Balrv Interest, first-class printing concern. Portland: doing splendid busi ness; tWO cash will swing. L frtt. Ore gonlan Swiss Watcr Krpa.ihi.-co C Christ Br ian. Id floor corbett bldg. Take elevator. SKEEf Mart, attention. See Norton's adv. in classified columns under farms. tha sauer kraut. Ha reported the case to tha police. Wooer m. the (rocer. Wash. atrioaji Nattvr Girx, to EpnA-Dlana Bralia McNeaJ. a native of Africa, will ar rive in Portland thla morning and will be entertained by Mrs. Virginia Patterson, at 687 East Morrison street. Mm Pat terson la a saster of Mrs. Llxxie McNeil Buck waiter, a missionary who left Ore gon 3 years ago for Africa, took Diana when A child 3 years old. and with tha assistance of the parent board of the Foreign Missionary Society haa given her i ...MiMn Ifi.r attending training school, the vlaitor will return as a missionary to her people. n win speak at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. East Ninth and Et Pine streets, tomorrow at 11 A. M-: at the First Metho dist Episcopal Church. Third and Taylor streets, to the Epworth League, at : P. it. and at the African Zlon Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Main atreets. at P. M. An Informal recep tion will be tendered her Sunday at S P. M.. at "Grace Methodist BpsoP! Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, by the Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist Episcopal church of Portland. ' Chi-rc-h Has AwwriAt. Mretino. At the annual meeting of Grace Baptist Church, Mnntavllta. Thursday evening, the pastor. Rev. A. E. Patch, received an enthusiastic call for another year. Other office elected were: Deacons. Alex Scott. T. C. Tenneaon and A. C. Hageman; trustees. Fred Newell. L ' Perklna and A. Slslcy; clerk. Mr Nora Jones; treasurer. J. A. Schwahauer; superintendent of Sunday achnnl. J. A. Brant: organist. Mr W. G. 8mlth; bead usher.' John Trout. The reports from the officers and societies showed a very prosperous year. Among other things, a new auditorium has been built which will be ready for dedication very soon. Artisaxs Isstaij. OrnriRS. Oregon Assembly of Artisans Installed Its new officers at its) last meeting, in. the SU-ing-Hlrsrh building, aa follows: Master ra it. dhiv aitnarirrtendent. B. G. Estes; lni-pector, W T. Hummel; sec retary. Dr. E. van Aisxine; ueasurer. . N. . Russell; senior conductor. Rosa Crouch; master of ceremonies, George Stewart: Junior conductor. Ora A. Hatton; musicians. A. Clifford and Cecil Green. There was a large attendance. Including - .-4.1, . i inn of Montavllla Artl- eauia There waa a reception, with danc ing alter the installation. .n-K'i. sembly now haa more than tA members. Ebtatr Worth liS.6M.9i--An Inventory of the estnte' of G. G. Gammans was fled yesterday with the County Clerk'a Th. tAlal vain flied waa Of this sum tx.-l.5S Is represented by cash ... . . I n on nana. uy rr.ijr mah County. JtUSO by land In Clatsop 4m,Fttf mnA iivjin hv nersonftl property. The Inventory was made by E B. Sea- brook. E. J. Ma Money ana . Inventory was filed also of the estate of iimh Vrlmhle. fixing the total value at S1S.OD0. mostly In real property. Rbvivax. Meettmos BEon. ttevivai ).... nj.- v. - niiniMa of tha Oregon IIIWIiUtB MI.UV, - - '"v.- Holiness Association were opened last night In the Second Bapttat Church, East Ankeny and East Seventh streets. Kev. T -0 -CHexltman. of tha SellWOOd Church of the Naaarene. conducted the music Rev. Seth C. Rees. a weu-anown re vivalist, delivered the first sermon to an audience that filled the church. Kev. Bud" Robinson wlli assist In the meet ings. Service will be held every after noon and evening. Men's Meet os Slkdat Afterkoow. A men's meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. In the Sellwood i . hm c A TRav. J. A. Mc Veigh will" deliver the address. Secretary Moore has arranged lor special muiic APPEAL BOARD NAMED THREE TO HEAR GRIEVAXCES rXDER BX1XMXG CODE. Mayor Appoints Russell, Lewis Rnd Mason, to Hear Cases Carried From Building Inspector. In accordance with the provisions of the new building code. Mayor Simon yesterday appointed the following mem bers of the Board of Appeals, to which will be referred all building disputes: Lewis Russell, to serve for three years; Ion Lewis, to serve for two years, and George C. Mason, to serve for one year. Mr.'Russell Is a well-known Investor; Mr. Lewis la a member of the City Park Board and Is an architect, while Mr. Mason la a builder. The law re quires that one member be an archi tect and another a builder. It Is only during; the last few years that Portland has had a building in spector, and the building; laws have not been easy to Interpret. The result haa been unsatisfactory in many ways, and the building; Inspector has called the attention of the Council to the need of a board of appeals, as is provided In nearly all the larger cities of the country- Whenever the builder who Is seeking a permit feels that the Interpretation of the law, as made by the building in spector, is not fair to him. he will have the right to take his complaint to the Board of Appeals. The decision of the board will be final. At the close of each year the Board of Appeals must make a report to the Council, giving in detail the decisions It has made during the year, and out lining changes In the building laws that It may deem necessary. That the Board of Appeala may not make arbitrary rulings to cover any certain case, it Is required that copies of Ita decisions must be posted In the office of the Building Inspector and other places, where all interested peo ple may see them. JAPAN SECRETARY IS HERE Head of Y. M. C. A. in Orient Will Speak Tomorrow la Portland. Abrupt change In plans for tomor row afternoon's meeting In the audi torium of the Portland Young Mens Christian Association was made last night by R. K. Perkins, religious work director, on receiving a telegram an nouncing that Calen Fisher. National Y. M. C A- aecretary lor japan, would spend Sunday In Portland. Arrange ments already maae tor ine meeting were cancelled and it was announced that Mr. Fisher would be the speaker of the day. The meeting, which Is open to all men. will be held at S o'clock, and Mr. Fisher will tell of Y. M. C A- work in Japan. Thla Is a topic of special in terest in Portland, as the local asso ciation supports a secretary. G. Merle Davis, at Nagasaki, Japan. Mr. isner was one of the Y. M. C A. leaders who attended the recent conference at the White House when more than 1.000. -000 was pledged for the erection of Y. M. C A. buildings In forclpn lands. At the meeting Sunday, Mr. Fisher will also take occasion to review some features of religious work during the past year In Portland. WHERE JO DINE. All tha delicacies or the season at taa Portland Restaurant Fine private apart cents for ladles, sot Wash., near tta ga, Christensen's Dancing School. Forming 'a new class for adult begin ners. Phones: Main 6017, A 46SO. Reck Vprtaaa Cawl. The best house coat. Liberty Coal sj ice Co. excluaive aganta. i Norta a eoxica&U aueet. Jtlua A Uw PiOHEER LAID TO REST r.vn wm'EXBERO ca,me to PORTLAND IJT 186S. With Family He Crossed Plains o Oregon, Arriving Here When City Had but 1500 Population. i The funeral of David Wittenberg, an Oregon pioneer, who died Wednesday afternoon, was held yesterday afternoon at 043 Schuyler street. Burial was in Rivervlew Cemetery. Mr. Wittenberg came to America from Germany In 1853. at which time he was 57 years old. He was married in ue trolt. Mich., from which city he moved to Kansas In 1S6. In 1! he crossed the plains with Ms wife and three chil dren and located on a homestead which Is now within the limits of Wood la am and Piedmont. His family grew to eight children, all of whom survive him. OSJOOirT '-JrWssasaass 'a r 'I WA a .!..' ' ' y S HV'.i - "A L4- iv- di. - David Wlttrabrrg, Oreaoa Pio neer. Is Bnried la KlvervleOT Cemetery. Portland at the time of Mr. Wltten berg'a arrival was a small vlllnge of less than 1500 population. The starx street ferry was then dperated by James Stevens and its source of power waa a treadmill. The site of the present City of Portland, with, the exception of that portion contiguous to the water front, was covered by a forest. He engaged in the wood business and various other occupationa until 1880, when he retired. He has resided since with his children. Mrs. Wittenberg died seven years ago. The following children survive: Herman Wittenberg, Mrs. W. H. McMonles, Mrs. S. McMillan, Mrs. F. if. Saunders and Mrs. C. F. Wasserman, all of Portland; Samuel Wittenberg, of Spokane; Edward Wit tenberg, of Seattle, and Mrs. J. Bur goyne, of New Era, Or. MERCHANTS' PLEA UPHELD Socialist Charged With ' Causing Street Blockade Warned. Sustaining the new city ordinance with reference to obstruction of the streets, but holding that Socialist speakers had shown a reasonable Intent to obey the law, Judge Tazwell In Municipal Court yesterday morning, continued, sentence against Tom J. Lewis and two others, arrested at Sixth and Washington streets, Wednesday night. The trial was remark able for the display of tolerant spirit on both sides, not usual in these cases. Ltwls and his companions were ar rested by Sergeant Cole and Patrolman Linton, after a protest by business men along the block where the meetings are held, that their business was being ruined by the frequent blockade of the pave ment. The defendants showed that they employed some of their associates in keeping passages clear, and that they had moved to this location at the re quest of police officers, because their former position interfered witn tne op eration of a street-sprinkler. They de clared their wish to comply with the law and cause aa little inconvenience as pos sible. They expressed the fear that If the merchants were sustained, others, where they might remove, would follow the example, until no place would be left for them. Judge Taxwall held that the new ordi nance was valid and that it had been violated, but gave the speakers a further chance to demonstrate their good inten tions. INJUNCTION N0T REGARDED Council Sewer Committee Assesses Power Company's Property. Rights of way belonging to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company along the proposed extension of Belmont street were ordered assessed for the cost of the East Sixtieth-street sewer by the sewer committee of the Council at Its meeting yesterday morning, in spite of the In junction kerned by the United States Court to prevent the city from inter fering with the rights of way. The committee waa In doubt regarding the legal right of the city to assess ths right of way under the present condi tions, and City Attorney Grant was ap pealed to for advice. He said that the city had the right to assess the conW pany for its rights of way, regardless of the Injunction. A delegation of people from the North Alblna Improvement Club wanted Infor mation from the committee regarding the proposed construction of a system of sewers -In their district. They were as sured that the plans for the sytem were being hurried and would be ready to go to the Council at an early date. BANK CLEARINGS SOAR First Week of Xew Year Shows To tal of $8,500,000. The first week of the year In the matter of bank clearings started off well for Portland, showing a gain of 10.2 per cent over the volume of busi ness for the same period last year. The total clearings for the week were I8.50S.000. Seattle's showing was better than in the past six months, with a total of 110.409.000. a slight gain over the showing made for the corresponding week of last year. Tacoma'a clearings were $4,152,000, with a decrease of 21.5 per cent and Spokane had a total of $4,682,009, with a decrease of . per cent. Big Men, Small Men. . Especially fine assortments of suits in the extreme sites; $20 to $25 now $18.75: $27.60 to $85 now $18.76. See windows. 844 Washlntrton. Hewett, Bradiast A o.a iLtn a noi Great Clearance rr' - - - -' t?JMJ Sale Is the event Mason. article nhon sreatlv t reduced. Only contract goods excepted. A model erv nurse. KNIT I'SDERWEAR. 85o Vests and Drawers.... 6 S .75 Union suits, special. nn I'tilnn Knits. sDeciai. 25 00 Union Suits, special 9 SMART KIB GLOVES. $1.60 Suede Mocha, ape 81.23 $1.76 Centemri Kid or Buede at 81.50 $1.00 Real Frenoh Kid SI. OR 1T-S a-a 7M TmvTaT w 4 2S MORKJSOX ST, Bet. ta Btfc. Corbett Building. VISITORS MLL SEE CITY SOUTHBOUND TRAVELERS TO BE ENTERTAINED. Luncheon and Dinner on Pro grammeBusiness Men to Hake Trip to North Plains Today. One hundred and forty-three residents of Spokane, Walla Walla and interme diate points will arrive in Portland this morning at 10 o'clock on the fourth an nual excursion to California under the auspices of the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Upon their arrival at the Union Depot the visitors will be received by Portland railroad officials and a special committee of the Portland Commercial Club. As guests of the Commercial Club, they will be taken for a trolley ride about the city, and after the trip luncheon will be served them at Hotel Portland at 12:30 o'clock. ' During the afternoon the vis itors will have an opportunity to see the city and to oall on friends. At 6:30 o'clock a dinner will be given at the Hotel Portland, followed by a reception in their honor by the Commercial Club. The excursionists are scheduled to leave the city at 10 o'clock tonight on their six-day trip through California. The train hearing the party will be one of the finest and most modern In equip ment ever brought into Portland. The train will be under the supervision of A. MacCorquodale, general agent of the O. W. R. & N. at Spokane. At the same time that the Inland Em pire excursion arrives in the city, another excursion, oonducted by the United Rail ways In courtesy to Portland business men, will leave the city for North Plains. The party will leave the ticket station in the Chamber of Commerce building promptly at 10 o'clock and will make the round trip In five hours. A short programme will be given at North Plains, and on the return- trip a stop will be made at Cornelius tunnel to give the guests an opportunity to view the operations there. PETITIONS NEAR BALLOT Signatures Pile Vp Rapidly for New Measures. initfatlvA nAtltlon for tha nub ile service commission, and for the i.,inir nt th electrin and eras llKhtlnsr and power companies three per cent of their gross earnings win soon nave enough signatures to obtain places for them on the ballot next June. The committees circulating the peti . 1 that thev ara helnsr aisrned up rapidly. Copies of the petitions are on ine at au ciuo mrauusi. m order to make sure of at least 1000 extra signatures, Ben Rlesland, chair man of the general committee, Is visit ing the push cluo. ana explaining ine three measures to the members. rrv.. maainrH taxlnar the electric light and gas oompanles three per. cent of their gross income are new measures and grew out of the public service commission. It was found by the committee that it would cost annually about $25,000 to operate the public service commla .t. a meet this exDense it waa decided to launch the two tax meas ures. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 950. Mr. Wilcox is going to build a 12-story building where we have been located for 14 years. So we must sell our large stockv of Umbrellas before March 1st and to do so we are giving ONE-FOURTH OFF MEREDITH'S 312 Washington, BeL 5th and 6th bargain of the Every In the LA TOSCA CORSETS. for every figure, a price for $1.16 values, special at only $1.60 values, special at only $2.60 values, special at only 8Z.1U $6.00 and $8.0 values, special at only. 4.25 25o Jabots, special I5 750, i $1.60 Jabots, special. .. .48 $5 to $30 Jabots H OFF CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA The Inland Empire of Canada ' la being opened up by two trans continental railways and other lines 1 of railroad. It Is estimated that $100,000,000 will be spent in the next five years In railroad building. alone. Thirty million acres of the finest agricultural land, fifty million acres of timber, coal, and the richest mineral land will be thrown open to development by these railroads and an unequalled system of natur al inland navigable waterways. The central and strategic point of this grand domain is Fort Qeorge. Tou can get up-to-date informa tion of fortune-making opportuni ties by sending your name and ad dress for the "British Columbia Bulletin of Information," giving of ficial government and other Infor mation about this last and rich est ners country on the American continent. Costa you nothing write today. ' Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital $260,000. Joint Owners and Sole Agents Fort George Townslte. 413 Bower Building;, Vancouver B. O. RICHARD OBEE, District Sales Solicitor, 40T Wells Fargo Bids;., Portland, Or. DAY AND NIGHT On of the largest best equipped plants In Portland offers you nnexoelled set ties at prices exceedingly low. 'When ytm want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, CIRCULARS. FOLDERS OR ANT OTHER FORM OF PlaSlWIftjG It wfll be to your advantage to consult ua. Our facilities guarantee best results. Our samples will convince you of our quslltyv PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE GO. Phone I 2281, Halo 6201. 388 hilar .tresi Compare Our Prices WKh thoas too bur. bean hi the habit of W and joo will t that e offer jona a'atl.Vtli Ins on ell work and roa eannot e J""' v W flriiab plt mad 3 hrlrtosi . i" a,.. worv : for oat- Sone day tJt dired. la axtrtaction TT99 when plate, or brldse work is order lod. CoMulUtlo frt. HolwCrovM $5.00 22kBfUff-Tt.4.0Q SoWFiffiart t00 EauMf Flflints iUU .50 Jam) Rubber nn I FlatM 5.00 ButRisRsblnr- pittM l.ou Palnlm Elrtr'tlM .50 ft. W. A. Wilt. hW m MiMME n nm uuMumm m rtntua BSST MBTMODS AH work fully cuaranteed far fifteen ysan. Wise Dental Co..mc Painless Dentists fslflnf Bulldlsf. Third and Wssnlniton. PORTLAHD. Oft oalo. iUarmT a. L to I r. it Suaara,3tai ftou can never feel absolutely protected unless Glazed Cement Sewer. Pipe is laid in iront 01 your property. lp. "Breaking the Pipe Trust.' Main Office Bid,. &AnMitr$kftf,-&c: M8 Beck Ixcal Supply Depot, ITS Front 6t . factory, Beaton, lug isiiiii in p l'-V..--. - JafM-r , 1 T: rVssss. a Quality and Price being the determining factors in the many ROLL TOP DESKS, TYPEWRITER DESKS and FLAT TOP DESKS shown in our salesroom, give wide range for the discriminating buyer many new arrivals , i Roll Top Sanitary Base Desks - - $ 21.60 to $ 250.00 Flat Top Sanitary Base Desks - - - 15.75 to 200.00 Typewriter Sanitary Base Desks - ' - 27.50 to 100.00 MAHOGANY DESKS, MAHOGANY TABLES, MAHOGANY CHAIRS AND FILING CABINETS. LARGE STOCK. ATTRACTIVE PRICES Glass Prudhomme Co. PRINTING BOOKBINDING STATIONERY 65-67 Seventh Street FROM GOLF LINKS TO OFFICE MANY a man would be unable to enjoy the healthful exercise of gol if the telephone did not keep him in touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in leaving the office. There is another rea son. , The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Service, which brings him in instant com munication, not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell System provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. The Pacif icTelephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone Is tks Caster st ths System. Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit ta I - a. aa ICaIm m VajAA tsf AratltTsia AM At U A1-V.V1 oil f-rntfa imtinrfanr tn VnAw th kind liuca. vaiuvtuin vswuswu v JkiUCl UUUsjlDlt wsww vw ' -w- " Q at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless oranges over the M.nnnl..A binri Dntt'i fail in saig Ih wra66ert- K.uu. " " ' " " J A There is so much "meat" and nourishment la "Sunldst" oranges and so little waste that, in addl tlon to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. u Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest Tmrai differ as mncn as . J,.lm lemon. , hnv thnm. naase asa tor -oouki.i unllormly sound each one is, age is sun ana coer. Get This Valuable Save 12 "Sunkist" oranpe and send them to as, witn i cents to pay cnarges, packing;, etc., and wo will present you with a genu I... Dn..a n,anm Snnnn. of beantlful dealfirn and niehest qnallcy. Beein saviag wrappers today. If K.tr-M n, am than one. send 12 'Sunkist wran- MP i?rnu fnr ueh ting, please send oneent stamps when tbe amount la less than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, wa prefer money order, wnrmmm nrilar Br bank draft. Don't Bend CSSh. Wo Will be triad to send yon complete list of valuable premiums. Wt honor both "Bnnkist" and "Red Ball" wrappers for premiums. (32) California Fruit Growers Exchange 34 Clark Street Order Coal Now Do not wait for a time when deliveries ire impossible. BANFTELD tEYSEY FUEL 00. Mala 863. A 3353. If la oil if A of orantres that ara r oranees. mar, laicramn - vn wa.tt. mMMT whan van H - .". . uiuu,.uuu.,..v. aad what a small percent Orange Spoon (or lemon) wrappers additional SDoon. In remit. . Chicago. III. California Metal Plating Works A. Methlvler. prop. GOLD, -ILVER, BRASS AND NICKEIj PLATING. Metal Coloring a Specialty. 24S 8ECOKD STREET. Main HIS Portland. Oregon Neth & Company Collectors Established In 1900. 1 Row about those old accounts? 35 .We ccs tax Bids, Fortius. Ol 'n-innrvsv I a S2,n