Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 24, 1911, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., February 24, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXING OREGOMAy, FRIDAY. FEBPTJARY 24, 1911. , s " man., mi mi iimi.hu ii Stf ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUTGO MAX TtUTHOXCT. CKy elrcMlatiMl ., I1BI!SI Editor Funlr feditor ... C'ofcpostnr-roosa . aupt. taUdlac . tlata TTO ....Wain T' yam TOT .....Main T"TO ,....Mln ""TO . ...Mala To: S"S A "I A A "' A Wit AMUSEMENTS. bUIcck4, theater Ei.tS4',j; I l.rr of th. Pialna.- Tonlsnt at -" Bl-NG A LO W TH EATER Tr.lrts sad r; r,on Richard Jo-) in "alWar T TonicBt at 8:13 OBPHELM THEATER-Vorr1-. tilth sod sv.nlb Wud.vlll. i.., ft.rooo at J-14 and tonuM el s.ia. BRAND THEATER-(Prk fh.,j?' ton VauUvil.. Th! altsrnoon at J. Ik tonlsht at I:M and . PANTAOE THE TER Fourth an -Vw4Wt Tms aTtsraoon at i. 14. to- siaht at 7.M and . X.TRIC THEATER AlVa l.jrur Cumty company la M ec arinjra Trouble.- TnU ait.rnooa at 3 and lo n.nl at TH and . ST.Vn. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEON. Tl-Vul.I-'irst ruo pictures. " r. m. r - Advertlaeaaeata Intended far City , la Brief coluaaaa la Sunday-a la a amat a. banded la Tha Or.Ui buataeaa alUca ay Saturday evealag. . Woodlawx rVrHOOt. to Keep Ors Housa-The principal and teachers ol t;,e ood..in svhool. assisted by tha parents- and Teachers' Circle. will ha a hotaw-warmlng In that buiUl.r.g today betaeen I anJ i and betmeen 7 ; - and p M The afternoon reception will be for the iter-erjl puMlc and Uie scnool fcouse will be aH open In the evening tor th berwnt of fathera and others wlio cannot come during the dy. Opportunity will b afforded to go through the oop lasm schoolhouse. recently completed, and to see the modern tnetliods used In Its ronatnjct'.on. The superintendent of rr.anul training wtll have on display specimens of work by the pupils, and the other department of tha school, ln rlutl:nc the art department, will make lpla. The exlilbti M Mus-.rata reariy everything that la undertaken in a modern classroom. Principal Newblll and the t-ac.era Invite all Interested to attend. T! women of the Mothers' Club wlil serve rerrea.unenta In tha afternoon. PBXIXS11.A R"SE ."!-T-B TO El HBoB OANixEn The Peninsula Kose Associa tion will meet nxt Monday night In the hall at Peninsula to reorganise for the ensu;ng var. It la announced that the pre-nt officers, who hava conducted the affairs of the association the past three years' desire to rvtlre. but the sentiment la againat their rftlrement. W. J Ped dlcord has been president and M. C. Van Tyre secretary from the first. J. H. Nolta has been general manager and has spent r.i a year out of hla own pocket, besides giving six weekei of his time preparing for the FVsttvals. Mr. Nolta declare that he will not take the lead again unleea certain conditions are met. lie Is wllUng to take charge of the an nual exhibit thta year If means are fur nished to pay expenses and furnish paid amlstants. All phases of the aubject will be considered at the meeting next Mon day night. There Is a atrong sentiment on the Peninsula not to drop out of tha Rose Festival. Miss Michi Kawai to Spsak. The Toung Women's Christian Association of th city has as Its guest Mis Mlchl KawaU of Japan. Miss Kawal. who is a member of the world's committee of tha Toung Women's Christian Associa tion and also of the National board of the Japan Association, attended the world's conference In Berlin. Oermany. the past Skimmer, and Is returning to Japan by way of America. Miss Kawal will apeak at the T. W. C A. building. Seventh and Txylor streets, this evening at t o'clock. The speaker la a graduate of Bryn Mawr College. Pennsylvania, and la a thorough student of her own coun try. This lecture Is arranged especially lor association members, but other women Interested will bo welcome. St. David's Chotic to Brm Gtjcsa-iiii.-Plans have been prepared by Architect Lawrence for a gymnasium for fit. David's pariah to ba erected on East Morrison street, between East Twelfth snd Eat Thlrteenla streetia It will ba uilt on the ground now occupied by the old church on the east side of the church ground. It will ba a one-story building x& feet. with hollow terra, cotta tile wallet and rough cast Onlsli. The plans call for an attractive structure of the mission style- The old building which It will replace Is one of tha oldt structures) on the tast We. It was built on the comer of Eae Morrison and r.rand avenue In IV. when Rev. John S' II wood was rector. Iruts to CcjcrrsT rem Pn.vxn Cvr. Orient Lxwlr. No. IT. and Ilaeealo Lodae. No. IS. OUdfellows. will contest for the possesion of a beautiful a.lver cup. pre-fnt-d by P. A. Staples, at Masonic Temple, the night of March 4. Hasaalo Ixdxe won the f caeh prlxe offered by the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Seattle when that body met there, and Mr. R-apW-s presented Hassalo Lodge with thlat silver cup to hold until It was won by some other lodge that wouiu challenge llassxlo. The contest will be In giving the first oVgree work, the same that Ilas salo won In Seattle. HCXKT PEXXtOTOjCS FVxTRAl. HELD. The funeral of Henry Pennington, who died Monday, was held yesterday after noon from his lnte .ome. 1S9 Kst Four teenth street. The funeral was held under the a.ueplces of the general relief com mittee of t.'.o Odlfellows. Mr. Penning ton was a member of Gartleld Lodge, No. Mo. of Montloella. Minn., and also a Minn and a Modern ..oodman of the World. Ha had been a realdent of Port land tha past year. A widow survives him. Dvctcs rv Swraoi Chaoed. Chsrved with keeping wild ducks In cold storage, out of aeaeion. A. F. Blckford. vice-president of the Haxiewood Cream Company, waa arrested yesterday by Constable Weinberger, upon a complaint enrorn to by Deputy Game Warden A. 8. Nooning. Hlrkford waa arraigned In Justice Court, pleaded not guilty and secured a con tinuance for trial. Ro4arxax to Bcru ox Peni.xsctjl. A. J. Park, of Seattle. Wash-, la negotiating for a ten-acro tract at aome convenient point on" the Peninsula which he will Ovote to the cultivation of room. If Mr. Park secures tha tract he will at once atari on Its Improvement. He will put up a clubhouse In the center. He pro poses to grow choice roses. "Rim Ixsi it i ia" SrajEcr or I-zc-rritji. Preerdrnt Foster of Reed Institute will lecture tonight In the Woodstock Metho flst Church on "The Reed Institute: Its Object and Purposes." The lecture 1s for t&e benefit of the Wocxletock Library. Mrs. Fred L Olson will alng. North East ttp Ct.rs Meets. Tha North rZast Side Improvement Associa tion wtll meet tonight at Woodmen Hall, on Rodney avenue and Russell street, to consider the Broadway bridge situation and other questions. Rassi Wisb to Lettr. "A Day In Our Police Court" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight. Dom Zan will sang a baritone solo. Tha service is at t o'clock. All men and women are welcome. Baroais Ir Take at Oxcav Two Horses, weight nearly one thousand each, rood travelers: also, light hack, wrth harnesa, all new. Will sell sepa rately. Inquire room X Oregontan biI. OSTBorATHIC Brt'-lAi 1ST. Dr. W. Arnold Liniey. UT Selling bldg after March L Marshall Tti. Isaac L. Whits has moved bis Insur ance office to No. 701 Selling building. Sixth and Alder. Powers A Esnts. dron, Oregonlan bldg.; open sUl night. Main ZZ3. A ili'i. Troops to Go Tbhocob. Citt. Because the Government gets tin miles of free transportation on the Southern Pacific through the land grant, two troops of the Hghth cavalry will pass through Portland March I. en route from Fort Robinson, Nebraska, to the Philippines rli San Frsnckico. The railroad fare Is cheaper to Portland than to 8an Fran cisco, and tha Government, having free transportation from Portland to Rose ville Junction. California, flnm It more economical to send troops over the more circuitous route than direct to tha Golden Gate City. Woman's Clcb to Meet. The Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock. In Women of Woodcraft HaiL This will be guest day and the pro gramme will have somewhat of a colonial character. The celebration of National holidays by historic pageants will be the subject for the afternoon. There will be vocal soln by Miss Evelyn Hurley and Mna. Fred L Olson and violin solo bv MIjs Cornelia Barker, accompanist Miss Florence Jackson. - The programme will be followed by a social hour when tea wt be served by ladles In Colonial attire. REUdlOL-S ACTHOR ARRESTED. With ills pockets stuffed with religious literature, bearing hlM own name on the title page at the author, E. S. Herrlngton wandered Into the police station yesterday In s highly Intoxicated condition, and was ar rested. He gave his aj;e as 56. his na tivity as of Missouri and said he worked only to do good. Hrrlngton'a book was entitled. "What the Soul of Mankind Is," but a careful persual seenus to leuve tira question unsolved. The gifted prisoner will appear before Judge Taxwell today. Kuiudi.no Committee to Report. A spe cial meeting of trie Board of Education wtll be hold In the Ttlford building at o'clock this afternoon, when tha build ing committee will mane a report. "We are anxiouci to have this building work In progress." said J. V. Beach, a member of I the Board, last night. H. C. Campbell and R. L. Sabln constitute the building committee. Swiss Watch REPAiRnro. C Cbrlstsn eo. Id floor corbett bldg Take elevator. MONEY-IS GIVEN UP Governor Urged to Sign Pub licity Bill. CHAPMAN MAKES PLEDGE MILLION W.LL EE ASKED REALTY BO.VRD AND LIVE WIRES I LAX BIG AtDITOIUlM. Ordinance to Bo Prepared to I'ro , tide for Structure and to Call for Issue of Bonds. Resolutions to the effect that there should be built an auditorium large enough to provide for the wants of Port land for SO years were adopted at a Joint meeting of the auditorium committees of tha Live Wires and Realty Board yes terday afternoon In the Commercial Club parlors. At the meeting were C. C. Craig. C. C. Chapman. R. W. Raymond. Fred Larsen. A. F. flwensson. , T. M. Rogers. V. V. Jones, W. H. Chapln. E. U Fraley, F. L. Purse. C. B. Merrick. W. T. Buchanan and William McMurray. It waa decided to go ahead with tha cam paign. First there will be a tentative ordi nance prepared. A committee, consisting of Messrs. Buchanan. Chapln, Raymond. Fraley and Merrick, waa applnted to prepare such an ordinance, to Indicate the alma of the promoters of the audi-' torlutn. It was decided to ask for an Issue of bonds not to exceed ll.WO.OOO. The handling of the funds for the build ing is to be In the hands of a commis sion to be appointed by the Mayor, should the people decide to Issue the bonds. An office Is to bo opened at once In the Commercial Club, and the work of getting the names for the petition submitting the question to a vote will be started. The project is to submit to a vote of the people an amendment to the city charter giving permission to tha city for the construction of an audi torium building and also giving a com mission the right to sell the bond. This amendment must be adopted before any action can be taken. To hava It before the people requires a petition contain ing 0 names. Another meeting will be held In a few days, at which further action will ba taken to push th project along. CHORUS TO BE FEATURE Strong; Programme Prepared for Popular Sunday Concert. An exceptionally strong programme has been prepared for the popular Sunday afternoon concert, which will be given at tha Helllg Theater next Sunday, from I until 4:30 o'clock. The chorus of 15 of the leading singers of the city will be heard In Gounod's magnificent "Sanctusv" from the 9t. Cecilia Mass. which will be repeated by special request, and In Haydn's "The Heavens Are Telling," from The Creation." together with the male volora In 'The Pllgrlma' Chorus," from Wagner's opera "Tannhauser." The famous quartet from Verdi's opera, "Rlgoletto" snd the beautiful quartet from De Koven's "Robin Hood" will be given by Mrs. EJfrlda Heller Welnsteln. soprano; Mrs. Delphlrve Marx, contralto: B. Edward Rees, tenor, and H. Q. Wblpp, bass. The Helllg Theater Orchestra, aug mented to 30 musicians, under the direc tion of David C. Rosebrook. will be heard In the overture to the opera "Mlgnon"; the entrancing concert waltx of Joyce's "Songei of Autumn." and Ethelbert Kevin's exquisite suite. "A Day in Venice," with solo for flats y R. B. Millard, who win play Popp'a "Hungarian Cxardas" and Grand March et Cortege, from Gounod's "The Queen of Sheba." W. H. Uoyer will direct the combined chorus and orchestra. GREAT PIANIST COMING Josef Ilofmann Will Be First Fam ous Pianist for Over Tear. There la more than the usual interest attached to the coming here of Josef ilofmann. It la Us first appearance In Portland since September, lis, and he Is the first great planistlc artist to play here since Carreno. a year ago last Jan uary. The music enudents are naturally keenly Interested and the programme which Hofmann will render has been sent broadcast to them so that they may be up on what the artist will present. As an Interpreter of Beethoven this man of S3 la without an equal, and the three Beethoven numbers on the pro gramme which will be given at the Helllg on Sunday afternoon. March S, will be listened to with the most absorbed attention. The recital by Hofmann will be held on March 6, at 4 in the after noon, and the seat wale will open at the Helllg Theater March i The concert Is unler the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Comm. ARE YOU A LOVER? We mean, of course, a lover of fine niuslo. If you are. and have not heard the Boy Pianist at To Oregon Grille, either at the luncheon hour or during tha evening, you hava missed one of the rare treats of the week. Tou should also hear the breezy singing of Davla and Glynn, the comedian sing ers, who bave made such a hit with after-theater parties for the past ten days. Tonight a specially selected programme. Plant 91b so a roses. Phone Sellwood Appropriation of $25,000 AVUI Not Be Brawn on If Official Charac ter of Literature Sent Out . Is Recognized. Learning yesterday afternoon that Governor West had vetoed the bill pro viding for the appointment of a State I Immigration Commissioner. Secretary l Chapman, of the Oregon Development league, caneo up ine uovemor on me long-distance telephone. The Governor had not yet filed his veto message with the Secretary of State and agreed to withhold the message until he had heard from tha citizens of Portland. The bill provides for an appropriation of J25.O00 for publicity work. This was the objec tionable feature. To secure further con sideration. Secretary Chapman In his talk with tha Governor promised never to use a cent of the appropriations He proposes to carry on the work at the expense of the Portland office, securing an Indorsement by the state of the liter ature which might be sent out. Had the bill become a law. It would have meant that the Federal Govern ment would give Oregon much assist ance in publishing data about the state. Should the bill pass without appropria tion. Secretary Chapman explained, it would mean only that Portland business Interests would shoulder the whole cost In addition to the work already being prosecuted for the good of the whole state. The publicity methods under way by Portland Interests for the develop ment of Oregon have helped the state as a whole, while tha lion's share of the expense has been borne by the metropolis-Business Men Disappointed. It was thought on this account that the stste would recognize the appropri ation as a good business Investment, for it would build up a greater state oy attracting people and bringing additional wealth. Governor West's opposite view was a disappointment to business men generally who are active in promotion work. Mr. Chapman, In his message to the Governor, said: "I hereby pledge to you that as an officer of the Oregon Development League. I will make no requisition what ever upon the state for any of the funds appropriated by the bill creating the office of Immigration agent and will not countenance the use of any of said fund by the Oregon Development League as provided in the act. and that I will use all the power at my command to prevent any such requisition being made, to the end that all funds required for the pur poses of the act be raised from other sources than the State Treasury, so that the intent and purpose of the bill can be carried out without one cent of ex pense to the state. It will be of great benefit to the State of Oregon to have executed th immigration work author ized by the act. This will be possible without the expenditure of state funds if you will permit this bill to become a law." "I trust," said Harvey Beckwlth. pres ident of tha Portland Commercial Club, "that Governor West will reconsider his proposed veto of the immigration agent bill while there Is yet time. The ap propriation feature. Important as it Is, can be sacrificed, but the other provi sions of the bill are of vital Importance to the state. Portland business men have been paying the entire cpst of Ore gon's statewide advertising for seven years, and will have to face the prospect of assuming any further expense that will have to be incurred on the items covered by the appropriation. "Killing the entire bill would destroy Oregon's opportunity to secure any benefits from the work of the United States Immigration Bureau In placing desirable Immigrants on our lands need ing development. Oregon's great need Is more producers on farms, and this bill makes possible such state co-operation with the Federal Government as will bring desirable foreign-born settlers upon our lands. Under the Federal law, neither the railroads nor development leagues or commercial clubs can do tho necessary missionary work among the desirable immigrants, but the state it self can have the full advantage of the Government work If it creates an Immi gration agent as contemplated In tills act. Official Approval Given. "Then, too, without this new bill, tho various commercial organizations of tha state, the Ore ion Development League and the railroads csn Issue no literature having state Indorsement. With this bill a taw. all our Oregon literature can be submitted to properly constituted state authorities for official scrutiny, revision and approval, so inquirers con cerning Oregon can have the benefit of authentic official information. The Great Northern Railroad alone, through its president. Louts W. Hill, has prom ised to publish Oregon booklets by the hundreds of thousands if the text can be prepared by the state, and bear tha name and seal of a state immigration office. Publication of such conservative literature In Immense quantities will be of Immeasurable benefit, not only to Oregon, but to inquirers who are often misled by too optimistic 'booster" liter ature with which they are flooded In the absence of an official state booklet. No city, town or section would gain spe cial benefit from the right kind of a state booklet. It would help the whole state, and I hope that with the appro priation eliminated by the method pro posed, the Governor will sign the bill." GOVERNOR DECIDES ON PLAN" Immigration Agent Will Draw Money, Then Return It. SALEM. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) With a State Immigration Agent, who will draw from the Secretary of State the 1-5,000 appropriated by the Legisla ture for the purpose of advertising Ore gon's resources and straightway turn it back into the general fund. Governor West baa decided on a method which will give the Immigration Agent desired. The work authorized by the act will be done under the supervision of an aaent, serving without pay. and the funds necessary for the work will prob ably be raised by private subscription. The plan was decided upon by the Governor after eerlous consideration. He said In a veto message today that lie believed the state should appropriate money for this work, but he objected to the money being appropriated without the proper safeguards surrounding It. With this in view he decided to veto the bill. But the commercial Interests in Portlsnd are keenly desirous of having the Immigration Agent appointed, even without the Appropriation, and the Gov ernor decided upon a solution of th question of appropriation. It Is probable thut the Governor will refrain from allowing bla veto to go to L MAYER & CO Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third St. A 4432, Main 9432. WEEKLY SAVING BULLETIN For Friday and Saturday Feb. 24th and 25th, we offer you: Fancy Oregon Ranch Efrgs, per dozen 2o Crosse & Blackwell Olive Oil. per quart 7 Asparagus Tips, regular "35c, per tin 30 Cossack Caviar, l-4s, regular 63c per tin 55tt Pearline, 16-oz., 3 pkgs. for 25 Dewar's Special Scotch Whisky, per quart bottle SI. 23 A FEW SUGGESTIONS Place your order with us for Simon & Weil Matzos. - Trade at a 6tore "where qual ity is the main issue." Try our "lunch delivery sys tem." De Kafa Coffee Substitute has arrived. Jones Sliced Bacon in 1-pound cartons. "Society" Blend of Tea, 'not equalled in the city." "Open an account with the store that gives unexcelled service. the Secretary of State and will send the bill into that office instead. COLLINS HOJ SPRINGS. The management wishes to state that, regardless of the little controversy be tween the old and the present manage ment, the hotel at Collins. Wash., Is still open, where all old as well as new cus tomers are welcome and will be served with true Western hospitality. F. A. Young, Manager. " . WHERE JO DINE. AO the delicacies or the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near 6ia St. Lyle, Wash., to Get Bank. LTLE, Wash.. Feb. 23. (Special.) C. R. Sterberg, a lumberman of BucH ley, Wash.; C. F. Henderson, an offlcer of the Scandinavian-American Bank of Seattle; Sylvester Peterson and Arthur Eckern, of Seattle, have decided to open a bank at Lyle. Rock Sprtnae Coal. The beet bouse coal. Liberty Coal Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1S82. A S13S WE MAKE WAISTS TO ORDER SMART SILK WAISTS VALUES TO 3 8. SO $4.98 Today, Tomorrow Taffeta, china silk and messallne. Black, blue, navy, brown, fancy Persians, etc. Tailored effects, with tucked yoke, side pleats, some fancy trimmed, wide choice. Two days. FOlTt-MXETY-EIGnT. ( F. P. YOUNG ) I 290 MORRISON STREET J Morse 1 3 eeds T The best seeds, flowers, plants, shrubs. and trees produced in California, are Illustrated, drscrilied and priced in our new GrSkSdwsa Caide. Copy mciled free to any address on re quest. - Morse Seeds Sold Everywhere. C. C. Morse & Co. tbm great 011 foral Seed Boom 83 BUxkt Street Smm Frmncieeo Traveling Salesmen Do you want a clean, good paying sideline T Why not investigate? NETH & CC 634 Worcester Bldg. WE ARE FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS SPRING BROOK HATS WITHOUT A PEER FOR 53.00 FEIN 0E and RC0ATS The ranks of Spring models are gradually filling up, the showing is nearing- completion. Spring? suits and over coats, including the productions of Brokaw Bros., Rog-ers Peet and our own special make, on display at $15 to $40 As usual we have the smart new styles for young men WALTE-UAP BrammiiiiiB WATCH JDixxma has been awarded highest honors at every Inter national Exposition, and has taken every Gold Medal . k offered in America M . - fcyk since 1875. "If Tim You hentd a Sf" aitham." Jbf 2s F. W.BALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak 6th and Alder 5th and Alder Days of Sunshine As the days go by, think how much happier yon can make your life by laying np funds in reserve. Why . put off -what you can do now toward establishing your financial independ ence? Now is the time to start an account with us. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Corner Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. Open 8 A. M. to 5 :.?0 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. - I STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis Eurooean Plan SI .60 a day np American Plan $3.00 a day up "lew steel and brick structure. FumisBeaat cost of (200.000. Every comfort ana con venience. On csrlines trsnsferrinc all orer city. Omnibus meets trains ana sreame. Send foe Booklet with map of San Frsncisco QCHWAB PRINTING CO. hOsOLICITS YOUrt PATRONAGE h47i STARK STREET Friday and Saturday SuitsandDresses Tailored One-Piece Presses and Women's Suits, In srood styles and all-wod materials: formerly sold at 120 to 25; an extraordinary bargain for Qff today and Saturday only for I i Zf J There's reason for the barsratna tt offer here. This la our last Winter season In thla location. Every Fall and Winter garment MUST be sold, reaardleaa of loss. 'Tta your opportunity. $1.50 Waists at 89c Plain tailored styles, made of madras or heavy linen, extra good quality, very smart models. Summer la but a little way ahead; provide new Waists QQ. now. 11.60 Waists for OJl. Tiymn 4 For one hour only, from 3 to 4 this I'j A. 1 lirl. afternoon. A trrourj of Misses' DRESSES. Women'c CAPES and PRIESTLEY CRAVENETTES. Not a garment in the lot worth lesa than 15 and up to 20. For one hour 0 nC only, choice Sealy-Lowell Co. GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WISE MERCHANTS. FRESH VEGETABLES It Is quite a difficult matter to obtain a full line of fresh vege tables at this time of the year. However, we have many things that the smaller stores do not carry. Visit our store, view our display, and be convinced. WE HAVE SWEET POTATOES AND CUCUMBERS TO ARRIVE FOR SATURDAY. a TjTJT rC! It is getting rather late for fancy apples, but we still A.STJT J-iXjO have them. We are going to place on sale, beginning this morning, and continue until they are all sold. 100 boxes of the Fanciest Hood River Spltxenberg, Hyde's King and Yellow Newtown Apples In the City, all large sizes and in perfect condition, CO 7ZL at, per box fc Regular 3.50 grade. Order early, as they will not last long at that price. rinpQ at the prevailing prices, are much cheaper than meat and XjU-UTD; more healthful. Good Fresh Oregon Eggs at 25 P dosen. We receive a few dozen of strictly Fancy Eggs every day which Qff we are selling at, per dozen JVV. EEDLAND ORANGES nbw ZlnfLrS cheaper. Boxes containing 176, 126, 100 or SO M A( oranges each at 82.75 per box; half boxes P A.V rtnor riTTV "DAT? IT We are making two trips a week to XtUOXj X XTi.XVXV Rose City Park Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone your orders to us, or our solicitor will call on you, and We will Guarantee to Give Yon Entire Satisfaction as to Prices and Quality TELEPHONE MAIN 7200, A 0181. FIFTH AND STARK. The Powerful Influence of Impressive Stationery is created through the Art, Skill, Experi ence and Modern Equipment that make K'lh'"" Quality Printing bo superior. STATIONERY PRINTING CO. A KJLHAM FIFTH AND OAK 11 , pplli I