THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONLAX TELEPHONES. Prtntln.-room ... 1777777... Mla TJTJ A C'.tr circulation Main Ta;J A o Ianaioc Editor Main TOTJ A 0i fcunC.y Editor Mam .. A Omposlnc-room Main T0;J A Iiiwraiudui bullIln Mala ! A AMI ST MOTS. BFIUa THEATER (SaT.oth and Trlor FTba KotKrtKin.ln tt. comedy. TM Punnf or tho Third Floor nc. attarnooa at and toolxlit t SI o'clock. . BAKEK THEATER (Elavanlh and Jforrl on) Norval klarf!ror In th. drama. " Tn Barrl.tr. - Tnia aiwrooon at I:1J and tonight at :15 o'clock. Rl'HECM THEATER Oforrtaon. IwtwaM B'.th and Svnth Vaudavllla. this ai t.raoon at t lj and tonlcbt at t:ll o'eJock. EMPRESS THEATER Park and Wnahlns ton) Vaudtvlli.. Thla aft.rnooa at 1 11. tonlcht at 7:30 and 9 o clock. PA.VTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Ai der Vaudavllla. Thla aftamooa at 3:1a. tonight at 7:3 and 9 o'clock. X.TR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. "The Gay Deceiver." This afternoon at 1:1 and tonlcht at !:! and 9:1 o'clock. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO.V. TTVO- u rirat-run pictures. 11 A. M.-1J P. Admtlaeauata latoadee) tor b Cttr ewe la KrUt column, la Bandar's ant anaat as anded la I ha Urecaaiaa baalneaa en" lea mf eclerk ftatarttar Wombx Forisi-rrs Install. Marie Btuart Court and Ht. Andrew's Court, w omen's Catholic Order of Foresters. Held Joint Installation of officers Tuea day night In Hill hall. In Alblna. Offi cers of Marie Court are: Chief ranger, Julia McEntee: Tlce-chlef rantcer. Isabella McAUhon; recording secretary. Time OraTelle: financial secretary, Mary Wlcke: treasurer, Mary Dwyer; trustees, Ellen Mahoney. pelia UUIs and B. A. Larey; conductors. Agnes Fulllvan and Elizabeth Johnson; sen tinels, Kate McDevitt and Lena Ber- Jand; musician. Elizabeth McMahan; medical examiner. Dr. J. C. Hayes. Officers of 8t. Andrew's Court were In stalled as follow: Chief Tanner. Jennie Kirk: vice-chief ranger, Isabella Copp; recording secretary. Theresa, fmlth financial secretary. Wllhe-lmlna VI trlng: treasurer. Helen McCoy: trustees. Kate Henry. Ella Murphy and Irene . JRlocb: conductors. Helena Mueller and Jtlanrlie Thornton; sentinels. Rose Hrushka and Olive Currisran: chaplain Rev. Thomas Kternan; physician. Dr. V. A. rihea. Miss Elizabeth McMahan assisted by Mrs. O'Farrell installed the officers of the court, and at the close of the ceremonies Miss McMahan was presented with a cameo brooch with aoM setting. A cut glass vase was presented to Mrs. Jennie Kirk. Fxoise Cokpant Elxcts. Multno mah Engine Company and Benevolent Association elected the following offi cers at the annual meeting Wednesday night: President, George Tuttle: sec retary. R. Chamberlain; treasurer, C. H. Dodd; trtistees. John Goods rd, A. B Ftuart. Joseph Wllhelm. Frank Walsh and J. A. Le Grand. The constitution and bylaws were changed by which 110 weekly benefits are provided In case of sickness or accident and $7S for fu neral expenses. According to the re porta the association has cash and property to the amount of $30,000. de posited and lent all of which la in coming bearing. The association was formed by Multnomah engine No. X, m-hen the Portland Volunteer Llepart- ment waa made a paid department. Jo seph Buchtel and A. B. Stuart are original members of the company. The association Is made self-perpetuating by the admission of younger men. Poultry Expert to Speak. H. F. Rau. an expert on the subject of poultry husbandry, will deliver an ad dress in the auditorium of the Portland Young Men's christian Association to night at 8 o'clock. Although the lecture l given under the auspices of the Foultry Club of the boys' department of the V. M. ( A.. It Is open to the public and no admission will be rharged. Mr. Rau's subject will be "Poultry Houses. Fencea and Fixtures.' KrxDAT Services at Flrsf Presby terian Church. Twelfth and Alder, Rev. John H. Boyd. P. D-. pastor. Morning worship. 10:30, with sermon on '"The Bible's Infallible Interpretation of Hu man Nature"; anthem by the choir, Tm Kneeling at the Threshold"; 12:10, rible. school: t IS. Young People's hour: 7:30. Gospel praise service; sermon topic, "Christ's Four Fundamentals of llrtppy Living." This church welcomes HI to Its worship and fellowship. Old REirrNT or Ptate at Rest. The funeral service of James W. Webb, who died Wednesday, was held yes terday afternoon from the home of his ion G. 1. -Webb, at 7&1 I'nion ave nue North. Interment was made In Hose City Park Cemetery. Mr. Webb was 75 years old, and la survived by an only son, Q. L Webb, of thla city. He had been a resident of the state for li years, and had made his home in Portland for about eight years. Councilman Schxxeb iMPROvra Councilman Schmeer. who has been ill at his home, at 645 Belmont street, since the meeting of the Council Wed nesday, was reported as Improving yes terday, and expects to be out In a few days. Mr. Schmeer went to South Portland In the storm Monday and was taken ill Tuesday. He attended a meet ing of the Council Wednesday, contrary to the. advice of his physician. Old Resident's Funeral Held. The f'inerul services of Mrs. Margaret J. Klliott. who died at her home, at East Eighty-second and 1'lvislon streets. Wednesday, were held from this resi dence yesterday afternoon. - Interment was made In Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Klliott was 79 years of age and was an old resident of the county. Accident Victim Buried. The body of Alex D. Church, who died in San Francisco. January ft. as the re stilt of an accident on the steamer Klder. of which he was engineer, waa . t rough t to Portland yesterday, and the funeral was held from Finley's chapel. Mr. Churchill waa 31 years old. His home was In Portland. Mrs. A. Sui.uvax Pies is Montana. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. A. Sullivan In Anaconda. Mont. Mrs. Sullivan was the mother of Miss 1-orreta Sullivan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gleeson. and sister of Miss E- Gleeson and Mrs. W. E. Gil bert, of Portland. Orittntal Ruo Sals. 13 to 35 per cent off on our entire stock during our annual reduction sale. The largest, choicest and most dependable stock in the city here to select from. Cartozlan Bros.. Importers. 473 Wash., near 13th. "The Creation," by Haydn will be given at Taylor-Street Methodist Church Sunday morning at ltf.Jii o'clock, by Robert B. Carson and choir. Xr. Benjamin Young will preach In the evening on "The Man Who Thinks." Business District Rea"Ltt Waxteb. We are looking for an Investment In real estate In the business district on the West Side for about $55,000. What hiT you to offer? Fleming; ex Hidden, 1007-t Yeoo bldg. First Cooreoatioxal Church. Lutber R. Dyott, the minister, preaches tomorrow. Themea: 11 A. M, "The Treasure of Character"; 7:4ft P. M., "Lessons From the Winter." Primaries Next A run County and state candidates: nominating petitions for sale by Glaaa At Prudhomme Com pany, printers and bookbinders. 5-7 eleventh street. Mrs. E. A. Perct having assumed the management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments, 13th and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacancies. Caix-Rice Shoe Co. New location 349 Alder St.. Medical bldg. Skatino today all day. Oaks Rink- Hunnjna Beer." All dealers, e Mr. Edward Fuxeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Edwards, of Eugene, formerly a well-known resident of Portland, who died In Eugene Mon day. January 8, was contluated yester day afternoon at the Sellwood Crema torium. Mrs. Edwards was -a native of Milwaukee, Wis., and with her husband. Captain B Lv Edwards, came to Port land In 18S8. . Captain-.Edwards' was Identified with the American Book Company. The Edwards home on Port land Heights waa the scene of many social and musical entertainments. Mrs. Edward was prominently Identified with the Patten Home and the hospitals and other charities and philanthropies. Eight years ago the family removed to Alameda, CaL Mra, Edwards was In San Francisco at the time of the earth quake and the shock sustained at that time Is thought to have been Indirectly the cause of her'death. For the past year the family has made Its home In Eugene. Mra Edwards la survived by her husband, a daughter. Miss Elouise Edwards, and son. Gordon Edwards. They will make tbelr home In Cali fornia. Livelt Game Law Tales Expected. At the dinner of the Oregon Fish and Game Association to be held at the Im perial Hotel MoiflTay evening, several amendments to the ash and game laws are to be discussed. A number of sug gestions have been made to the State Fish and Game Commission, such" as a proposed law prohibiting the use of sahmon eggs for bait, which, it Is ex pected, will be oppoaed by fishermen throughout the state. Other sugges tions Include the forbidding of baiting ducks and a reduction of the week's limit from 35 to a ' smaller number. Among the changes proposed Is the making unlawful of the use of pump or automatic guns for the shooting of ducks, while the maximum number ot ducks proposed under the new law may be 15. Application for tickets have exceeded any former' effort on the part of the association to- get the sports men together for the purpose of dis cussing game conditions with the mem ber of the cbmmlsalon. South Mount Tabor to Raise Bonus. The South Mount Tabor street rail way committee will meet tonight In the South Mount Tabor schoolhouse to make arrangements to begin canvass ing for a bonus to obtain an extension of the Mount Hood Railway from Rus- sellvllle to a connection with the Hawthorne-avenuellne. Efforts will be made to raise about $40,000. Mount Hood company official were asked to say what they . would do lor eoutn Mount Tabor district In providing street railway facilities, but they de clined to answer until residents have shown what they will do first. The territory will be divided up among the committee at the meeting tonight and an active canvass will begin. The com mittee la composed of James Kennard, H. Meek. 8. a Root. A. Von der Werth. W. F. Powell. A. G. Pearson. C. P. Blanchard. Dr. Hamilton Meade, 8. E. Miller and William Bloom. Food Violator Fined. A shown by the report of the State Dairy and Food Commissioner' office for December, Just Issued, there were 15 prosecution for violation of the pur rood law. with fine aggregating 1250. Nine mer chant were found to be selling cream with a lower percentage of butter fat than the state law permits. Sis dairies were fined for selling watered milk. In the same period there waa one convic tion for short-weight butter. . Coloring matter was found In one brand of soda water and In pastry made by a Port land bakery. Thirty-four cheese fac tories were Inspected In December. Four hundred and forty-one dairies were visited, of which six were con demned. Demurrer Is Overruled. A de murrer to the complaint In the case of Max and Aaron Holt against Olds. Wortman King, in which the plain tin's are seeking to recover 820,000 said to have been paid as earnest money In a deal to purchase the control of the Olds, Wormian Sc King department store, was overruled yesterday by Presiding Judge Gatens. The Judge said the case la complicated and should be threshed out on Us merits. The trial Judge, he said. I the only one who can do this properly. The deal between the Holts brothers and the department store owners was an nounced several months ago. Subse quently It fell through. - "" Mrs. G. V. Squires Dies Mrs. O. V. Squires died yesterday at her home. East Sixtieth and Gllsan afreets, after an Illness of nearly three years. She was born 50 years ago at Moscow. Mich., and passed the greater part of her life In South Dakota, coming to Portland with her husband five years ago. She leavea a nusDand ana seven children besides her father and mother. She was a member ot the Baptlat Church alnce childhood. Her funeral will be conducted today at the family residence. Cook's Damaob Suit Transferred. The damsge suit of W. H. Wescott gainst the Oregon Trunk Railway, to recover $.10,000 for personal injuries, has been transferred from the Multno mah County Circuit Court to the United States District Court. The plalntiH alleges that be was acting as cook for construction gang, the kltcnen Deing In a car, and the steps to It were so poorly constructed that he fell from them and was permanently disabled. Liquor-Seller Beoins Sentence. W. O. Rust, who waa recently convicted of selling liquor to Indians and sentenced to serve 60 days In Jail and pay a fine of $100, gave himself into the custody of United States Marshal Scott yester day to begin serving his time. At the time of his sentence he requested an opportunity to straighten out his busi ness affairs before his sentence should begin and this waa granted by the court. Waverlt Golf Club to Meet. L I Webster, secretary of the Waverly Golf Club, has announced the annual meeting of the club to be held In the conven tion hall of the Portland Commercial Club at 8 o'clock tonight. Election of the board of directors for the coming year, and several Important queationa of club policy will come up for con sideration. Lost. Black and white Llewelyn setter dog. round collar on. last year's license: reward fo return or Informa tion. B. Trenkman. Main 632. A 3433. Oreoon Apples. 1500 boxes Spitxen bergs. Northern Spy and Baldwina ta be sold by grower to consumer; prices right. 330 Alder St., bet. 1st and Jd. Coal $S-.S0 up. A 10(0. Marshall 66. JEWELRY STORE ROBBED Two Newsboys Found With Loot. One Confesses. Then Retracts. A report reached the police station. early yesterday morning, that someone had broken a plate glass window In a Jewelry store at 293 Morrison street and had carried off a lot of watches. Captain Keller, with Patrolmen Hutch ing. Nlles and Shaffer, In the police automobile, haatened to the place, and In the vicinity caught Uus Usher and Mike MartelL neweboye. with part of the loot in their possession. Fisher first- pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve 10 day, when h clamored to change hi plea and the case was set over. , Uus Kahros reported yesterday morning that he was held up and robbed in the Plasa blocks by two men. late Thursday night, wnue one thrust . revolver In bis face and at the same time screened himself behind a tree, the other rifled Kahrose's .pocket and took $40. The genuine "KOH-I-NOOR" Is the irlii'e most rjerfect pencil. 17 degrees. many styles, best for writing, drawing or copying. , MAYOR HAS OIL ACT Rushlight's Approval Would Drive Tanks From City. DECISION IS WITHHELD Standard and Tnlon Agents to Raise ' PricesCompanies Likely to Build South or East of City 90 Days Grace Are Given. Mayor Rushlight has not yet de cided whether he will sign or veto an ordinance passed by the City Council last Wednesday virtually driving the Standard and Union OH Companies out of Portland by It stringent terms. He said yesterday that hehas not yet read the measure, but that he will give It lit attention as soon as It Is laid be fore him by the City Auditor. If the' Mayor sign the ordinance. It will become effective In 30 days from the date he sign It. It gives the com panies 90 day In which to comply with Its .provisions, but it is probable they will take action at once to obtain new site outside the city. It la understood that neither of the companies will make any effort to locate Inside the city lim its, as It Is said each feels that the city has the right to force It out if It choose. Price- Advance Due. As was announced officially by the agents of the Standard and Union OH companies before the passage of the ordinance. In the presence of the mem bers of the Council, the price of oil will be. advanced to meet the Increased cost of delivery. In case the law be comes effective and it is necessary to transport the oil from some outside point. The rate of Increase per gallon has not been made public as yet, but It will become effective, it is under stood, within a short time after the Mayor signs the ordinance, if he does sign It, The provisions of the ordinance, which the Council parsed at the recom mendation of Councllmen Watklns and Magulre, members of the health and police committee, are so stringent that they are said to make it Impossible for the oil companies to do business under them. One requirement Is that all stor age tanks must be 3000 feet from the present harbor line. Art Forces Firms Out. This 3000-foot provision alone, it is said, is sufficient to drive the com panies out of the city, as no location on railroad tracks can be bad wltnout con flicting with another provision which prohibits tanks within 500 feet of any residence and 200 feet from any otner building. As it seems probable the city limits will be extended within a comparative ly short time to take in all the terri tory to the north between Linnton and the Columbia River, It is believed the oil companies will locate either to the east or south of Portland. From their new plants they will haul the supply Into the city and. to defray the extra expense, will add to the prices of all grades handled by them. DELEGATE -IS CHOSEN CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT AS SOCIATION MEETS. H. F. McGraUi to Attend Convention at Washington Same Envoy Acts for Woodmen of America. The annual meeting of the United States Civil Service Retirement Asso ciation was held last night In the United States courtroom in the Post office building. Reports of the officers show a healthy growth in membership and interest, about 500 now being en rolled. Election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, R. F. Barnes, of the customs depart ment; vice-president, W. H. ChurchilL of the Postofflce department: recording and corresponding secretary, L D. Boyer, of the custom department; financial secretary, E. B. Thomson, of the engineer department; treasurer R. H. F. MeGrath, Selected a Dele grate te Represent Catted States Civil service Retirement Aaao eiatloa at WaahlaaTtoa. H. Mlsenhlmer, of the Postofflce de partment. The National convention of the as sociation will be held In Washington. D. C. January 1$ and 20 and H. M. Me Grath. of the customs department, was elected delegate. He will leave tomor row night. This will be an Important gathering of Government employes, and It bids fair lo be a large convention It has been announced ' that the Hamlll retirement bill wlU be consid ered by the House committee on reform in the Civil Service on January 17, ana the convention being set for January 1? and 20 will make tnis an interesting week among the Government employes. Mr. MeGrath also Is a delegate of the Modern Woodmen of America of the State of Oregon to the special session of the head camp to be held In Chicago January 23. The Modern Woodmen of America numbers 1,250,000 members, the largest fraternal bene ficiary society In the world. Secretary Barnes to Speak. 1 VANCOUVER. Wash- Jaft- 11. (Spe cial J. E. Barnes, secretary of the Southwestern Washington, Development League, will deliver an address before the Commercial Club tomorrow even ing at the annual meeting. He will explain the manner - of disposing of logged-off lands and of developing this section of the state. CHILD'S DEATH QUESTIONED Suspicion Aroused by Condition of Little Girl's Body. Broken bones In the body of a dead child. 10 months old, whether fractured by violence or through a diseased con dition of the bone, have led Coroner Norden to delay the burial of Dorothy Linton, daughter of Walter Linton, a machinist living at 739 Brooklyn street, and an Inquest will be held today to determine the cause of death. Dr. R. C. Tenney, who made an au topsy for the Coroner, while deferring Judgment, finds nothing in the con dition of the child's body to show be yond a reasonable doubt that it suf fered from violence. Soon after the child's birth she was entrusted by the mother to a woman friend. Recently the child was re turned, but,-according to neighbors, the mother has repudiated her. saying that another babe was brought back in place of her own. " These reports are refuted to a degree by the pitiful dis play of grief made by.the partents In the presence of undertakers. Coroner Norden reported his findings to detective headquarters and Detective Hyde made an Investigation. He scouts the idea of foul play. Coroner Norden, on the other hand, is dissatisfied with the efforts of the police, and will press the investigation vigorously. SMYTHE AWARDED -$1600 Jury Sets Balm in Suit Against Rail road for $60,000. Dan P. Smythe, who sought $60,000 damages from the Northern Pacific for personal injuries received while conducting a stock car from Athena to Tacoma, was awarded $1600 by a Jury In the United States District Court yes terday. The case went to the Jury at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, wlth Instructions for the dellberators to'return a sealed verdict If they had agreed by 5 o'clock. After the first discussion in the Jury-room and before a ballot had been taken It developed that all the Jur or were satisfied the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence and carelessness, and several thought there should, be a clean verdict for the de fendant. A little later the opinion pre vailed that as the plaintiff had been crippled permanently he should be at least given sufficient to pay his doctors, hospital expenses and the costs of the suit. On this basis the amount of $1600 was agreed upon, and at 5:15 o'olock the sealed verdict was placed in charge of the clerk. After the verdict had been read, the counsel for the plaintiff was granted 30 days within which to pre pare a motion for a new trial. TRADE COMMITTEE TO MEET Portland as Receiving; Port for Alaska Held Profitable. G. F. Johnson, C S. Jackson. Phil S. Bates. C. C. Chapman and J. F. Kinder, who, with Mr. Larson as chairman, con stitute the committee which the Pro gressive Business Men's League has appointed to work on the project to secure a steamship line between Port land and Alaska, will meet in the Gov ernor's room at the Commercial Club Monday noon to begin work. E. H. Dodge, vice-president of E. J. Dodge & Co., of San Francisco, says that he believes Portland business men could. If they combine and send repre sentative to Alaska, secure enough business to warrant the establishment of a line for direct service to Alaska from Portland. If Alaska Is opened to development he believes that Portland, by securing a boat line now, can be In a position at that time to step in and make itself the principal receiving port for Alaskan coal and oil product. Mr. Dodge intimated that If 200 tons of freight could be guaranteed for every trip north, his own company might be willing to undertake the establishment of the steamship line.. EMPRESS PLANS SHOWN Architect for New Theater Says New Playhouse Will Be Best Possible. Lee DeCamp supervising architeot for Sullivan & ConBidine, arrived in Portland Thursday night from Seattle with a set of drawings for the new Empress Theater. Mr. DeCamp an nounced that the plans for the new playhouse will be ready soon and that the contract for the construction will be let some time this month. Present plans show that the theater will be one ot the finest and largest in the Northwest and will cost approxi mately $250,000. The site for the the ater is at the northwest corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets, pur chased recently for $325,000. Mr. DeCamp expects to remain in the city for a few days, but when the con tract is let he will return and make his headquarters here until the build Ing'is completed. BURGLARS WILL BURGLE. Protect yourself by a Burglar In surance Policy. Phone McCargar, Bates & Lively, 301 Yeon bldg.- Main 168. A 2694. Court Dismisses Case. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) W. F. Guernsey, a prominent contractor who makes his home her 1.1 Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; ' due to constipation. Best for men. women and children : young and old. Toqetits Beneficial effects, always note the name of the Company Caiifornia Rg Sypup (5. plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine Through our Escrow Department, pur chases of and mort gages of real estate may be closed up easily, safely and without loss of time, all details being cared for by competent of ficials. Investigate. Call for' booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. who was to have been tried tomorrow on a charge of issuing fraudulent checks, appeared in Superior Court to day, and the case against him was dis missed. Merchants to Visit University. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) Thirty business men of La Grande, on their way to the meeting of the State Retailers' Association Convention at Med ford, will pass next Tueesday after noon and evening In Eugene as the guests of the Commercial Club and Merchants Protective Association. The annual banquet of theMerchants' Asso ciation, which was to have been held Monday, will be delayed a day In order that the visitors may attend. A visit to the University campus and open house at the Commercial Club rooms will occupy the afternoon. While Temple Pulpit WALTER BENWEIA HTXSON, Minister. . Twelfth and Taylor Streets. Announcements for the week: (Sunday school. t:iS A. M. . Morning Service at 11, Subject "IF THERE BE NO GOD." B. T. P. v.. lower temple, :1S P. M. Mr. Km. returned Y. M. C. A- secretary from China leader. Special music by Young Peo ple's Chorus. Evening service at 7:19, subject "WHEN GOD COUI.D GO NO FARTHER." Baptism at the after meetlnr- Prayer meeting Thursday, S P. M., tople "OUR LORD'S BEST PARABLE." A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL. CCnTEMARY" METHODIST THE DOrtM TOrtn CHURCH. OT THE EAST Sloe suhDAY'scnvjccs THE NEW THEOLOGY SUNDAY, 11 A. M. "Martin Luther and the Princi ples of Protestantism" (sequel to the 0 'Hara-Trimble controversy). SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. SLUMMING Finish of Stereopticon Views showing how the other half lives. Sermon : "Helps From the Unseen." Chorus Choir Orchestra. "The Home of the Soul" (by special request), by Walter Holt, Gospel Tenor. Socket l(aM$! 6et the Original and Genuine HQBLIGIC8 MALTED IVIILfC The Food-drink for AH Ages. Fctf Wants, Invalids, and Growing children. PuTeNutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rkh milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch preparer in a minute. Take no inbjtitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot in Any Milk Trust Foster & Kleiser 111. tirade Commercial mm kUMUu SIGNS Cast fevests mad East Everett Streets, Panel auaat 1111. B Z324. fh KEYSTONE Main orA His J. K. autrwecia. U Anything In Printing DDCCO Front and Stark SU. II CO O PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTkcm and benfl the h Promoto hzruunt riiywDi. Kever Tmi to Heitora Gray Hair to its xouiuxul voior. Cutm Mavip diwsue hir fniiirA w :J A M f 3if5S Why do we pay 20 to 30 per cent above market price for the calves heads used in our Mock Turtle Soup? Because we select only the finest, whitest specimens. The same way with the -prime beef used for stock; the choice tomatoes and celery; the. fine Spanish Sherry imported specially. Every ingredient of this soup is the best that money will procure. Order half-a-dozen at a time? That is the handiest way. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label lu .jij.iii.si.a -M'''-!y-i-i.lL'W' WANTED AT ONCE to get in touch with' persons interested in starting saw and planing mills, sash and door factories, fruit canneries, creameries, vinegar works, drugstores and business enterprises of various kinds. Splendid opportunity to locate on small tracts in the Tualatin Valley country, near new town of North Plains. Three ; churches, school house, fine country residences and business -houses in course of construction. ELECTRIC TRANSPORTA TION, WATER AND LIGHTS. For particulars call or write, RUTH TRUST COMPANY 235 Stark Street PORTLAND, OREGON Main 5076 A 3774 Y.M.C A. ffi SCHOOLS New Term Just Starting;. ReKistratloa Open Now. Corner Sixth and Taylor Streets Fee 3 Months. .815. OO 5.00 . 15.00 . Ko Fe . 7.50 . 2.00 . 50.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 . 15.00 . x 3.00 . T.OO S.OO . 10.00 . 5.00 . 5.00 .. 5.00 7.50 2.00 . 25.00 T.OO . S.OO . 15.00 . 6.00 S.OO - 15.00 5.00 7.50 6.00 . 10.00 . 12.00 S.OO 6.00 . e.oo Class Advertising". Algebra Assaying. Apple Culture. . Architect Draft Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping. - Boys' School. Business En?, and Cor Business Law Carpentry and Woodturnlngr.. Chemistry. Electricity English for Foreign Men English Grammar Freehand Drawing. French Forestry and Lumbering Geometry German. Latin v.. Mechanical Drafting. Penmanship. . Pharmacy. . Physics. Plan Reading and Estimating. Plumbing. Shop Practice Public Speaking. nneionu Salesmanship and Advertising Spanish t Eheet Metal Drafting. Shorthand. Surveying and Mapping Show Card Writing Trigonometry. Typewriting Vocal Music. CALL OR SEXD FOR ' FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Similar School " Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. HE COMES UP 85 Miles Long -And 47 mile wide U that sec tion of Cuba known as the Vuelta Abajo. Vat thla comparatively small atrip of earth supplies the entire universe with lu finest tobacco Havana tobacco of ex quisite fragrance and flavor the kind that jnen-who-Know, the world oyer, deinaad at ftny price .the kind that U yours at a sensible prlc -ith cigar-duty left ?ffla Van Dyck "Quality' Cigars 3 - or - 25c and Upward K A. CCNST CO. Ths Hsom it Sualaj dilrfrftors f iSli i ' 'T-"'-a---1i r Brewed and Bottled under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." ROTRCHIID BROS, Distributers, 20, 22, 24, 26 X. First St. Phones, Main 153, A 4066. Portland, You can keep your Brass Bright as Gold by occasionally using the wonderful iquid metal polish Brilliantshine No hard tubbing required, the polish does he work. Xo be sure of he genuine look for name ind portrait of E. W. Bennett on the ted labeled For sale at jrocers, lardware druggists and dealers. E. W.Bennett SCo. Manufacturers San Francisco SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAFOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT. A East 629 KJ PbA-A B614S LIBERTY 00AIJEC01IPANX