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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
TI1E aiOlTXTNG OREGCOTAX SATURDAY. APItTL' 1. 1911 " " " " "" " " "" " I i ' ' . f I I 1 1 . r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OFXGOX1AX TILXFHOVES. FTlalln -raM , . anas V.D..10. B-UMS- V... TS A J CMlnrma ? ask auna " ' AJaXSIMESTS. HfTtUO THEATER. "'".'i. arJi?"Jf "I HiH G.rtruda f.l.lort in a ...a Tomorrow." TM aftarnooa At ' uai(tl at BAKEK THEATER W.T.tlJ 1 van." This aTt.rnooa at 3:1 aaa lonls&l a ft-la. OBPHEUM TWTBR M""1"- kwnl Statu ae4 vVt.l.Vl7 aftanooa at 1.1 aa4 tonight at t. BRAND THSTM-W taat Vaad.-ti:a. Thla aftaraoo at Iwukl at 1 -K and ft. FAMTAOKS THt. TIB-'Fourth vaad1lla Thla aftaraoea - Alcat at !- s4 t-yrle Com.dy rompaar In Tha a.ors - Thi. aft.rnoua at 2.30 aa toni.hl at I. and . TAR. ARCADK. OH JOT. ODM : VuLl irst till plcturaa. 14 a- . -a . at. A ra rats latraaVa fa tfca Cltr Kl la Brtf Issas. -saw Mil s aa- la Tk orralaa .I.'- .fi k clock Ml- Saras. - New SIoist To rtsTRU-r """"J';"" A new atrr.t Improvement district hss b..r forroU at Mount T.bor. It is known as tha Belmont-trret "'' and Include tha Jollovrlns treeti: ttiont from the ast line " "' - to tha -at Una of r.i alreet; YimMII alr-rl. from Tb.r ilel-t.ts to !: Pt-i .reet: tsix.y-elltht!. .tre-t. from I-U-t Y.mh II to Ea.t Stark aire..-: F.at f"'n'J treat Warren". Mtulltl.1.- pavement Is .peHfled. Tha total co.t la e.tlinated at .:7S. Includinit the aMcwment for tha railroad company. r or the prop rty o-nera. exolualve of the railroad rompanr. tha coat will br $i.:iS. WrMB t'r m Pi'iU'H rArra.-J. E. Wll.o.i. rlrrk of Multnomah t amp. No. 77. Woodmen of tha World, of Et l-nrtland. haa made arranment to fcecln tha publication of the Multno ran Rooater. tha nrt lue to appear April I. tt H tv lKht paera and will be u-d to advanra the camp and the Eaat !lde. Multnomah Camp In. 1.0 membera. which pla.e. It In the front la point of number. In the Juris diction. It outnumber, tha Seattle camp and ta aeoond only to the Iwnver ramp. A membemhlp campai ha. been .tailed, with ten captain. In rrraxga for tUa next few montha. The Rooster will aaaixt In In.rcoainjr the inember.hip of the camp. nnc? to tTn Ciutn. Mn r.. Durln. Iha lecturer hour till afternoon at the In. of the Fvenlnir b'l.r Uranre. Section Una road, the .Imwlnir pro rramme will be Blven: Addreaa. J. J. Johnaon. -What a f.rane Kalr Should Be": paper. -Blrda." Mia. K. Huckmin: paper. "Arbor raj-.- Mra. C H. Burfhar: talk. "Tannine Krult." Mra. U P. KlllotL Followlnic the re.ular procramma thera will ba .hort talk, and mu.lc Thera will be considera tion of the propoaed referendum on tha appropriation, for tha Ortjon Aarncnl tural Collera and the State. Cnlvemlt jr. Mas. A ta a Kxrk Dead. After a I nprlit Ulneaa of Aca jrear. Mrs. Annie Kafftham Kerr, am-d 34 rears, wife of Arthur A. Kerr, for many ye.r. con nected with tha firm of Ruaaell at Blyth. died Thursday at Dallas. Oregon, where ha baa re.ided tha paat two years. Mrs. Kerr ws. well known In Tortlsnd. having; pent moat of ber life here. 8he wa. educated at St. Helena IlalL The fu rersl will take place Saturday In Ialla. Mrs. Kerr l survived by her husband. son. ber mother, four .later, and a brother. Tuberculosis was tha causa of Mrs. Kerfs death. Tmjrtatxit Bccriwrs Oriropracor. fer.tinc his connection with the Police Tepartmant to become a chiropractor. Patrolman Keith, a popular member of tha force, aald food-bye to his ecmredoa last nlitht. Ha will estiM:st hlm-f In offlcea fn tba buaines. -ctlon of the city. Kor m.ny months K.i'h h.ts beec tha desk officer of the day tellef. and In that capacity hau come m ten In enn-ta-t with tha public and ha. handk-d TtTany emersenclea. FIihikhy-Flshlna se.aon opens to day, special rate and special service on Portland Railway. Lluht Power Company, to Estarada and Cpper Clack amas River points: ticket, irood Sat urday to Monday. A. M- II round trip. Train, leava Klr.t and Alder .tree!.: k.:. :hi. 7:43 A. M then every hour to and Includlnc (:!' P. M. Ticket, most ba purchased. I-aPO SfHool. Fhut Oroasisr. A Parents snd Teachers Circle was or ganised In the sdd school Tuesday afternoon. Miss Unna O- Illchn.rdcn was elected president and one of the teach ers In the school. Mir Mabel ttotit. vice president. It Is planned to keep the Lad. I achool open duiina the Summer and make It the nucleus rf school play grounds activity In PoatianO- I'sfros Pickkt ARRicsTErv Henry Mc Nemy. s onion picket, stationed at tha Pmltn A Watson Iron works, at the foot of Harrison street, where a strike ha. been In progress fr nearly a year, wa. .Treated by Patrolman Humphries yesterday for following the nonunion worker and using abusive epithets to them. His trial went over. Priuc Four. Torn-s A"ejJt:scrn. At a meeting of the Public Forum, to ba bM tomorrow n:cht In the Mcdlcai building. Far and AHer stre:s. the subjects thnt will be discussed 3r "Trad'. I'nlonlSin, "'Slnsle Ttx" and SoclalW-n. John t Arson till 1-s.d the discussion. Tha public Is invited. HnA FAnrsts axt rwvixs; PcrsrER" will be Luther R- Pott'a theme In the Flrs.t Congregational Church to morrow at II A. M-: Ir. Dyotfs theme at 7:4S P. M- "A Happy Home.- ATTRAC-rtvg tT roa Sals. On Cornell road, head of Overton St.. walking dis tance; exceptionally flna view; for cash, owner will .ell for ie. than market price. C . Oregonkan. First PRrssrrcRiAc OirscH. Alder and Twelfth Rev. Henry II. Shtvhin, First Presbyterian Church. Panvllle. III. Sundav themes. "Advancing IJeals. and "Might and Mercy." Throtoh an error In the 3prlng Valley Wine Company's advertisement In Fri day's 'Oresonlan 1-year-old wines should have read 11-year-old wines; special. II 50 per gallon. Nrw Tork Max to SriAg.-B. F. Alex- niler. of the Jerrv McAuley M!.on. New York City, will rvrak tonight at the PorUanJ Common. M s-ton. Norta ont .treet. ' i r.vac Wood, cut from fir stumps. I" Jo per cord, lived and delivered anywhere within IS miles of Beau mont. Phone Tabor J0I. Main M. Lit. PRAXa M. Biioont, phvslcian and surgeon. Oregnnlan btdg. Phones Mar alia:l . A . KslU oce. Johnson. Marshall UOa. A lTv. Miixinrrt Sals Ten dollars and SIS trimmed heis at Ht today, at Northrup V Jerwen'. Its Seventh street, bet. Mor rison and Alder. For Rarer. Modem house sight rooma. T14 IveJoy. cor. Twenty-second. Apply 123 Sixth street. Main 4:7. D. rtcKsox A?r TR- Ccohlji! will be In their new offices 1104-110$ Selling kldg.. after April 1 PR. Arjcx A. tjatrr ha removed to 3U. Washington St. Pa. S. W. ScKAU-CR has moved to 11C Felling bldg. Dr. Alt. Bixit has removed to J'.IH Washington. pr. W. L Northup. dentist. Selling bldg. Sratom Brothrr Ftwgtv Harry Sea ton, brother of Portland's pitcher of that name, was fined o In Municipal Court ye.terd.y for eiceedln: the speed limit In an automobile, lie was ar rested by Patrolman Sims, at Front and Washington streets, going at IS miles an hour. As Seaton said he. wa. going to leave the city at once. Ms sentence was suspended. Charles Stinchfleld. a merchant of 204 North Twenty-second street, paid fSO for running at the rata of Si miles an hour at Grand and Haw thorn avenue.. rHrsirAL Director, to Mtrr.-Th Tort'and Physical Directors Society will hold Its regular meeting at a o'clock this afternoon In A. M. Grllley's office In the Young Mtn's Christian Association building. The following papers will be read: "KfTert of Smoking on College Students." Kenneth Smullin: "The DIs- rase-Carrylng Housefly." Mis. I. Lee; "Certain Physiological Aspects of School Hygiene." Robert Krohn; "Ventilation In Public Buildings," 1 B. MacNaughton. Kxitrsion to Estacada today and to morrow. Ticket, good from Saturday to Monday, tl round trip. Tickets good on Sunday only, li cents round trip. Trains leave First and Alder streets S:i0, :5i. 7:4S A. M., then every hour (45 minutes past the hour) to and In cluding I:4i P. M. Tickets must ba purchased. Poe-rorrn- Foncw KxuRcro.-Fost master Merrick ha. been authorised to employ an engineer and electrician for the PostofTice building, at fUi annual salary of 11300 end a fireman at n0 a month. They have been employed. Mrs Koward MArDosn-u lecture-reel tL with Kereoptlcon; tonight. I'nllarlan chapel. Miss Bartholomew, soprano. CITY PLANT URGED Municipal Paving Amendment . Ready for Submission. PETITIONS UNDER WAY DAY AND JUDGE DISPUTE DETKCTIVK ItKsKNTS IMPITA TIOX ON VEIIAC1TV. A llct-c J llnnro Man. Allowed to Go on Sux-ndr-d nlcncr, tsncs How With Taiwcll. "Don't you call me a liar, shouted Detective Day. shaking his finger In the face of Police Judge Tazwell. In front of the Police Station, yesterday morning. "You can't work me. If you did work Plrnon. ahouted the officer. Tha occasion of the remark was a con troversy over the responsibility for the release of Fred Williams, an aTTeged bunco man. who wa. narrowly prevent ed by the police from accomplishing a f 5004 coup at the expense of an Idaho Jeweler. William, was arrested by Psy and Hyde. Just at tha moment when tha trick wa. to have been turned, and wa. booked on a vagrancy charge. Hi. case was heard Thursday morning, when an opportunity was given him to leave town. When this action wa. called Into question Judge Taxwell said that he had releaaed the prisoner upon representa tions made by I ay that there was no rase against him. while the detective asserted that ha had explained that Williams was a bunco man. The offi cer further added that ha knew of Will iams career for only one day, and w hen tha Judge suspended tha sen tence he made no demur. learning that opposing statements had been made. Judge Taxwell called Pay to him. yesterday morning, and asked why he had not been Informed that William, wa. Implicated In a se rious offense. Day asserted that ha had dona so. Tazwell denied lt and tha storm broke. A citizen ran Into Cantaln Moore's office snd told him what waa occurring. Moors hastened to the scene and called Day away. Judge Tazwell said yesterday that he was considering the advisability of placing charges against Day lor oi. oursi oi temper. The question of veracity is oetween Day and tha Judge. It I. argued that William, could not have been convict ed had the vagrancy charge been pressed, as the officers could testify as to only ona day or vtniiams- career. Ao attempt was made by tha officers) to file -a larceny complaint, but they were advised by Deputy District At torney Pace that tha crime could not ba established on tha evidence they of fered. BOY DRIVER IS ARRESTED E. Brong. Senior, Sir City Ordi nance Is Outrage. "Papa told me I could." was the plea of Paul Brong. 1 years old. when tsken to tha Police Station yesterday on a charge of running an automobile without being of sufficient age. Ha said he was the son of F- Brong. presi dent of the Brong-Steele Company, and asked permission to telephone to his t st her. "Hello, papa: I'm down at the Police Station, come quick." In three mlnutea Brong, senior, en tered the station, asking. "What's the matter?" Vhn Informed that a city ordinance forbade the driving of automobiles by those under 1 years old. he said: "I shall take the matter up with the City Council at once, ynd see if that can't be changed. It's kin outrage that women should be allowed to drive cars about the streets, while this boy, an excellent driver. Is barred." Paul's rasa was referred to the Juve nile Court and he was rc'aased for tha meantime. LECTURE RECITAL n- Mrs, Kdvrard MacDowell, Widow of Great Corn poser. Mra. R!ward MacDowell'. appeaTknca tonight at I'nltarlan Chapel Is of Intense Interest to all music-lovers. S"-.e will tell of tha work of the MacDowell Memorial Association, ehowlrn atereopttcon pic ture, of last year's Pngeant at "Hlll crrsL" Mrs. MacDowell I. an accom plished musician and will play a number of her husband, compositions. She has wtth her MWu Zellna Bartholomew, a charming aoprcuio. who will also give a cumber of MarDoncll songs. Mrs. Mac Dowell's appearance here Is under the local auplces of Trinity Mission Guild. THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Klc-Tcnlh and Stark. His established the reputation of best cuisine in tha city. Karl Kledekwberger and orchestra, and FTaeulein E3a, Schar fenberg. soprano solo, dally. ( to g:lS and 10 to IX II. C. Bowers, manager, formerly manager Hotel Portland. WHERE jp DINE. All tha delicacies of tha season at tha Portland Restaurant, Fine private apart mcnta for ladies, Wash, near eth . Watson. Restaurant Is now located at m Fifth St.. Perkins Hotel building. D. M. WATSON. Prop. Hark Rprlags Coat. The best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ice Co exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1J. A S13S. Bond Issue Up to Million Dollars Is Authorized. TbouRh It Is Be lieved Full Amount Mar ver Be Rcqnlrcd. The amendment to the charter pro viding for tha establishment and main tenance of a municipal paving plant by the City of Portland, proposed by the Ea.t Side Taxpayera Association, lias been completed by Attorney Martin Wstrous and submitted to the officers of the association, petitions to place the amendment on the ballot for the June, election are now being circulated. KfTort will ba made to secure between 3i00 and 4000 names to the petition.. The amendment provide, for the e.-' tabllshment of a municipal paving plant by a bond Is.ire of 11.000.000. and there are special provision, that no patented article used In pavement, .hall be specified In the plans, that 61 per cent signing a remonstrance may defeat an Improvement and that the city shall take over and maintain out of the general fund all hard-.urface pavement, that shall be laid or that have been laid la tha city. , lilg Bond Issue Authorized. For the purpose of carrying out tha provlslona of the amendment the city Is authorised to Issue Bonos ro ine amount of ll.00.000. which shall run S years and bear 4 per cent interest. It Is nrged by friends of the measure that It will not be necessary to issue bonds to that amount at any time, but the city Is empowered to issue the large sum In emergency. The proceeds of the sale of the bonds shall be expended by the Council In the payment of the expenses of advertising and Issuing bonds, and In tha purchase of land upon which to erect a municipal paving plant, purchase material and equipment and maintenance and oper- tlon of the plant. The plant will be under the management, control and supervision of the Council. The Council may order an Improvement when It deems It expedient or whenever 25 per rent of. the owners in area of the abut ting property on any street shall peti tion for It. The Council may determine the character of the Improvement, ex cept that it shall , not determine upon the use of any article or process of paving protected by any patent, trade mark or copyright. The Council shall levy the assessment as at present. The City Knglneer prepares plan, and speci fication.. Fifty-one per cent of the property owner, may remonstrate out an Improvement. The act provides for the appointment of the City Engineer as aiiperlntendent of the municipal plant. , Patented Articles Forbidden. Under "the kinds of improvements and classification and repairs of the street." the provision In the amendment I. as follows: "The Council shall have power and author'ty to classify the various kinds of street Improvements or pavement, and to determine the class of Improve ment, which shall be made In every street within the city, with the excep tion that In such classification or in such determination of tha class of im provements, it shall not Include any pavement or Improvement covered or protected by any patent, trademark or copyright. The class of every street Improvement ordered by the Council shall be stated In each resolution and ordinance providing for such street Im provement. When an Improvement ha. been made with a hard-surface pave ment as denned by the Council, the city shall forever maintain and keep In re pair all the roadway between the curb lines, except the portions thereof which the railroad or street railway compan ies are liable to maintain or keep in repair, and the cost thereof shall be paid out of the general fund. And upon the expiration of any agreement or agreements upon the part of the con tractor or contractors and of the city to maintain and keen In repair any street or streets or parts of any street or streets upon which hard-surface pavements have heretofore been laid, the city shall forever after continue to maintain and keep In repair such pave ments on such streets or part of part, thereof, the cost thereof shsll be paid out of the general fund." FIRE PREVENTION IS AIM SCHOOL. BOARD ORDERS DEFEC TIVE CIIIMXKYS FIXED. Plant Slbson roses. Phone SsllwoodKO J RuRgesllon by Fire) Chief Campbell for Uniform Drills Is Warm ly Received. The Board of Education St Its meet ing in the Tilford building yesterday afternoon ordered that defective chim neys st Uncoln High School snd other places be repaired; that uniform fire signals and drills be given in all schools; that Arclhtect Jones report on the flrerooms of all schools as to whether or not they are fireproof, and that School Clerk Thomas find how many metal ash barrel covers are needed. Trash has been left about school basements, woodwork over furnaces haa been left unprotected, and cracks have been left in chimneys unattended to for some time, and It remained for Fire Chief Campbell personally to visit the schools and report to the Board their condition. The Board thanked Mr. Campbell for Ms report. Mr. Campbell said last night he round rracka In the plaster of the chimney at the Lincoln High School, and as he could not tell whether the brick, were also cracked, making it dangerous to build a fire in the furnace, ha reported to the School Board and asked that the matter be investigated at . once. He said he also found trash strewn about the furnaces In some of the basements of schools, and In some instances found the woodwork above the furnaces un protected. He recommended that metal lath ba put on. W hat the Board or tducauon regards as the most advantageous thing rec ommended by Mr. Campbell, however, la the uniform firs drill. He suggested that tha signal for fire be the same in all school., so that a pupil moving- from ona part of the city to another would be familiar with tne signal. L is. Flelschner. a member of tha Board, said he thought the tire hose In the schools ought to be used by the pupils under the direction of the principal occasion ally. In spits of his recommendations. Mr. Campbell said last night he does not think the danger to Portland schools from fire Is great. "Wa found condi tion, excellent In the mot of tha school.," he said. Fobes Supply Company wa. slven a. Why Not Save? time and money when you can P.esJ estate trans ferred quickly, safe ly and economically by using Certificates of Title Used and recommend ed by the leading bankers, lawyers and real estate men of Portland. . TITLE and TRUST COMPANY PAin-rp Capital, S250.OOO.OO Lewis Bids-, Fourth and Oak Sta. contract for furnishing electrical ma terial, at $3270. and the W. G. Mc pherson Company will Install. the heat ing and ventilating plant of the new Lincoln High School for $72,760. Saturday night, March 18. the base ment door of Woodstock School was forced, according to a report of A. J. Prldeauz. principal of the school. He said he reported the matter to the po lice, but that no evidence could be se cured to enable them to capture the culprit. F. E. Harrlgan. principal of the Hol laday School, reported to the Board that the manual training- building; now in use there is beyond repair. Superintendent Rlgler recommended that no pupils be transferred from the South Mount Tabor and Montavllla Schools to the Hudson School this term. Alice W. Rtiggles has tendered her resignation as teacher at the Detention Home, to take effect at once. NO FUNDS BEHIND CHECKS Hot Springs Proprietor Causes Ar rest of J. Sam Cole. On a warrant sworn out by F. It. Toung. proprietor of Collins Hot Springs. J. Sam Cole, of Portland, has been arrested, charged with issuing check, without having funds in a bank to meet their payment. Two checks, one for 35 and one for 120. were cashed by Mr. Young, and one of $15 was cashed by the White Motor Car Com pany. -The checks were drawn on Oeorge W. Bates & Co.'s bank, and have been returned to Mr. Young- and the White Motor Car Company with "no fund" stamps on them. Although Cole Is out on 500 ball, the District Attorney's office Is making an Investigation of the charges and it wss announced yesterday that other alleged victims are to tile charge, against Cole. Mr. Toung said yesterday that the ar rest of Cole followed the notification from the bank, and that It was not in connection with another case In which Col la said to have been Implicated. SPECIAL SALE. Ladies' high-grade tailor-made sample suits, no two garment alike; prices less than manufacturers cost. The Allen Co., 416 Washington street, cor. Eleventh. Home tn Irving-ton District. Weldler and Twenty-ninth streets; new house, complete In every respect, in cluding sleeping porch; will accept In stallment payments. Owner. 901 Board of Trade building. Marshall 17S7. i OPEN SHOPS United Metal Trades Association Portland Armstrong Mfg. Co. Bell. Wlldman & Co. ( Columbia Steel Company. Harper Bras. Works. Harris Ice Machine Co. Hesse-Martin Iron Works. Hicks, Burt. Hippely, E. Independent Foundry Company. Multnomah Iron Works. Northwest Steel Company. " Oregon Braes Works. Oregon Foundry Company. Pacific Iron Works. Phoenix Iron Works. Portland Boiler Works. ' Portland Iron Works. Portland Pattern Works. Portland Tool Works. Portland Wire Iron Works. Prehn. Wm. - Smith St Watson Iron Works. Willamette Iron A Steel Works. Willamette tc Col. River Towing Co. Wood. John, Iron Works. National Iron & Foundry Co. Helser Under. B. Trenkman & Co. Portland Elevator Company. Astoria Iron Works. Astoria, Oregon. Eureka Foundry Co, Eureka, Cal. Patronize Home Industry PACIFIC IRON WORKS STRl'CTTRAl, STEEL, ARCHITECTURAL IRON. Immediate Delivery. Portland, Or. KnoxHats Bear the "hall mark" of recognized quality For tale st our agenci:. everywhere WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT " ' !.... . : - - ' T Walter Benwell Hlaaon, Minister. Dr. HInson Will Preach His Next Sermon in the Series on THE LIFE OF CHRIST Sunday, 11 A. M., on the Subject THE COMING OF CHRIST Sunday. 7:30 P. M.. the Subject Will Be THE PASSING OF HELL COME EARLY. SEATS FREE. See Ir. Hlnaon's Sermon In The Snaday orearonlan. Section 6, on . WHEW CHRIST WAS TOISO. Make Your Collections. Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETHCO., ' CoUectora, Worcester Bldg. Main 1796, A 1283 Crescent saves on eggs in cooking because egg-albumen is one. of its component parts. Full Pound 25c n Crescent Coffers. Tra, Maple hr, Spices, Flavoring tit-art, etc.. enjoy a well de served reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CRESCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle. StERVBCE DAY AND NIGHT Ona of tha largest beet equipped plants tn Portland offers you unexcelled eervloe kt prices axoeedlngly low. When you want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS, FOLDERS or Arrr other form or It win bo to your advantage) to -consult us. Our facilities guarantee bast results. Our samples will oonrrlnoa you of our uUt PORTLAND PRiNTINS BOUSE CO. PhQuc 1 2281. Kalfl 6201. 388 Tutor SM The Tenderest Skin Is Benefiterl HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, Tclvety touch and con tains just tha elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften and dear the skin. All Grocers and DruCZiMta Depot' for GEARHART BY - THE - SEA. Many beautiful building- sites' for cot tages and bungalows. For information address , Ruvh Trust Co. 235 Stars; St., Corner Second. California Metal Plating Works A. Methlvler. prop. COLO, SILVER, BRASS AJkU IfICivt, PLATING. Uetal Coloring a Specialty. Z4& mCVSli "TREZT. Main .121 - , Portland, Oregon. KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH HOME IT IS wonderful liow much" satisfaction can bo obtained from a talk over the Bell Telephone. A letter carries words, but the Bell Service has been brought tip to such a point of perfection that the modula tions of the voice are clearlj heard. The cheery tones show that the talker is well and iri good spirits. The call may come from a suburban village or a distant city, but within the limits of the carrying power of the voice the Bell Service carries the tone as well. You get a personal interview with a friend hun dreds of miles away. THE PACIFIC TEEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Every Bell Telephone 1$ the Center of the System V k sV. T-asV V Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit It is not sufficient to know that oranges are the most healthful of all fruits. It is quite a3 imrwM-tanf tn know the kind of oransres that are latahle. Tha verv UJV31 lltUUlUl MUU vww. J- California nrantrpa are now naclced under the label "Sunkist." Please serve "Sunkist" oranges at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless oranges over the mmmnnnlarK kind.- Don't fail to save the wrappers. There is so much "meat" and nourishment Jn "Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addi tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. "Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest T-rt-,i HiAUf mnrri ii orantres. Pithy, thick-skinned lemons contain very little juice. You waste money wtjen you buy them. Please ask for "Sunkist" Lemons ana note now uniformly souna eacn one uu 1- ... AW-as Age 1& ikiu nutA uuvii Get Thi Valuable Orange Spoon Save 12 "Snnklst" oraneo (or lemon) wrappers and send them to us. with 12 cents to pay charges. lackine.etc.and we win present you win a cu ne Rogers Orangs Spoon, oi beautiful design and h.trh.of nnallrv. Reein savins' wrappers today. If .. mn- rh.n nn. send 12 'Sunkist ' wrap- vuu man. . . .. ,i I?-.-,., fn- -ach additional sooon. In remtt- eH mnuvni atamns when tbe amount is less .1 ' 14 .... An .mnHiiti ahnve 24 cents, we d refer money order. . - hor.lT riraft. Don't send cash. We will be glad to send you complete list of valuable premiums. We honor both Sunkist" and Ked uau wrappers iui yicmiuuu. California Fruit Growers Exchange 34 Clark Street Chicago, III. vMiwW sT JT-t V. . n SE ALY-LOWELL CO. GROCERS BAKERS TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. Remember our new entrance, , s: 288-290-292 STARK. In planning your-Sunday Dinner do not forget our French Pastry and Home-made Cakes. Most coffee dealers have advanced their prices We have not still sell at the old prices. TURKISH COFFEE, per pound 45 NABOB COFFEE, per pound 40 SULTAN COFFEE, per pound 35 RAJAH COFFEE, per pound ..25 The quality of these well-known brands is maintained at the nigh standard. PHONE MAIN 7200, A 6181. -We old NERVE KILLING in TEEEH - :.iacra-t. fW,'."..j asi KIlTInir the nerve in a tooth is one of the things in dentistry that is terrify ing to more people than any on thin if of which we know. The old way was bad. The Demons of Hades turned loose would not put up ft worse trouble than the means of some dentists em ployed in killing a nerve. Still people want to save 'their teeth and are will ing to undertake the ordeal to keep the tooth. We want to tell the people that we have found a way and have been using It long enough to prove Its worth. It will destroy a live nerve which is exposed In a tooth, without causing any pain whatever. TAKJK AI)VAXTA!B OF THIS SPECIAL OITEK. These prices are extremely low for the quality of work we offer: Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00 The Best Ked Rubber Piute, ea..$7.50 E2K Gold or Porcelain Crown. . .$3.50 n p t2K Bridge Teeth, gunr'fd, a..$3.50iip Gold or K n amel Fillings. Painless Extracting l.OOupi Dr. W. A. Wise, President. Silver FlHlngs, each 50c up The WISE DENTAL COMPANY Office Hour. 8 A. M. o S I. M. c day 9 to 1. Offices In Falling Bids;., Third and Washington. n -- ' i ami i. ma I asi -aaassssissaaaaaaBsasa-SSSSSSSSSSa-fc ar "