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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
TITE 3IORNTXG OREGON'IA, TirTRSDAY, JAyTTART 18, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OaVEGOXIAJf TEIXrBOXZaL Uanaciaf Editor...- Main 70J A oj un, editor -2! J!;5 A aaprunaadaat balldlns Mala A AxraKMcrrs. HKtt.ll THtATfR Snth and TmjJ??Y7 Oacr nman in th. mualeal "" ")lilu Soerrr." Toalgat at :!. BAKER THEATER Eleeath rr7; mi-Ru. Mdvtlle la the eomtJr, Hopklna." "foruiht At :1 ,elc- OHrHEl'11 THKATER Morrison. Mt Sixth aad 8eoth) Vaudeellle. Th's ef ternooa at I:1S And tonlcat At elocA. FANTAOEfl THEATER Sentt And Ai der) VmdnlllA This atternoea At 1:1. tooLcM at 7:1 J And o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Para and Waahlns taat Vaudeville. Tble ttlinwM At 1:11. taaicht at l:o and a'alacm. LTR1C THKATER Fourth and BtArk Mualeal comedy. Tba Lbatar Qlrf This ataraoaa at I II and tonicat At 1M And : CclKa TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODIOV, TtVO U Flrat-rua pleturaa. It A. M.-11 P. at. iohtiso MniMott Fixed. H. Kroll. a mruenttr boy of to Acre Mm'tifer Company, who engaged tn A fistic encounter with Patrolman Ennls c-f the moral (quad In A North End poolroom 3Iondar night after ha had resented abuae of himself by the police man on the street. And had challenged Mm to take oft bis star and meet htm on eren terms, was found guilty of dis orderly conduct by Judge Taswell 'In the Municipal Court yesterday. He was fned fid. and sentence was suspended. The courtroom was packed with at torneys, policemen and spectators. A stenographic report of the testimony was taken at the Instance of Chief Stover, and It Is understood that It will be used In charges to be preferred against Ennls before the Police Com mission. 140.000 Scrr Sittlxd roa HI5. After a Jury had been obtained In Judge Mor row's department of the Circuit Court, wltneases examined snd more thsn a day passed In the trial, the case of Wil liam Townsend Grewell against the Washington Northern Railroad Com pany, which owns a logging roAd ter minating at Cape Horn. Wash., was settled by stipulation between the at torneys yesterday morning. By the terms of the settlement the plaintiff gets KISO rash and judgment for S20 on which execution Is to be withheld until March 1. He bad sued for f 40.000. Orewell lost an arm while employed by the company ss a brakeman. ruKstr. St-ro roR Fal Arubst. Haul SllverOeld. a furrier. Is defendant Jn a suit to recover Judgment for $55,000 filed In Circuit Court yesterdsy by attorneys representing Ross C. Barnes, who alleges that he was falsely arrested snd Imprisoned at the Instiga tion of Silverfleld. He declares to it Silverfleld caused his arrest on a charge of stealing two mink skins and that he i acquitted In Justice Court: that Silverfleld caused a search warrant to he Issued and his residence to be searched by virtue of the warrant and also that evidence was presented sgainst him before a grand jury with out result. Postal Ptepc-uts Gaowrwo. From present Indications the Portlsnd Postal Marines rvj.o.ltory at the completion of business at the end of the present tixcsl year. June 3. will have a net asset of deposits lareje In excess of the half million mark that had been pre rllcted. At the close of business on Tuesday nltrht the net deposits amounted to 13:3.170. with the deposits homing a large weekly Increase. Since th first of the year there has been a constant stream of new arrivals Into the country appearing at the deposit window and pushing their gold over the counter. Wire Tmirvrs SrT to Rockpiue. In the Municipal Court yesterday Joe Iemboldt and Jake Martin appeared to answer charges of stealing 400 pounds ff copper wire from th Northwestern I.ong-Dlstanee Telephone Company. The wire fell to the street In the -liver thaw and the men. It Is alleged, gathered It tn colls, hired an express wagon, snd hauled It to a Junk dealer. In extenuation they pleaded that they were In need of money. A sentence of S9 days on the rock pile was Imposed on each. ACTO TlKFAIR Bit.!. VlTEZPLAIXEO. Peering Into the bills for Automobile operation In the health department yes terday afternoon, the members of the ways and means committee discovered one far repairs to the machine, ag rrecatlna SSI. sustained In collision with a horse and wagon on the East Side last November. It was found that the driver was Pr. S. M. Oellert, As sistant City Health Officer, and th committee decided to hold up th ac count until he makes an explanation. Jrrnrg Bcu, Seeks Rekomixattox. J. W. Bell, at present a Justice of th Peac for the Portland district, filed notice with County Clerk Fields that he will be A candidate at th Republi can primary on April 1 for renomlna tion to the office which he now holds. "Equal Justice and courteous treatment to all. Special privileges t none, la the slogan which Justice Bell has adopted. Voters Rrsn to Reoister. Regis tration went forward with a rush yes terday at the Courthouse when the names of more than 04 voters were added to the- rolls. Everyone must register every two years and previous reglstrstion wilt not allow anyone to vet this year. It must be don all over again. Atxiito Oprcx Sttu.BR Aittmtn. Chow Hung was arrested yesterday en charge of having; opium In his posses sion, which he was trying to sell to some of his countrymen. He was ar raigned before United States Commis sioner Cannon and bound over In t:&0 rash ball to appear for hearing today. Art Department Meet Todat. At I o'clock today in Woodmen of th World Hall, at Tenth and Taylor streets, th art department of the Portland Wo man Club will meet to study th early art of their own country. Mrs. Welster requests any on having pictures by Stuart to bring them. Woodlawjc Association to Mcrr. Th Wood lawn Improvement Associa tion will meet In regular session to morrow evening at S o'clock In Greene's hall, on Dekum avenue. Primaries Next April. County and state candidates: nominating petitions for sal by Glass Prudhomm Com pany, printers and bookbinders. C5-C7 Seventh street. Mrs. K. A. Perot having assumed th management of the Villa St. Clara Apartments. 12th and Taylor, an nounces that there are a few desirable vacancies. Westmorelasp Cur to Meat. Th Westmorelsnd Improvement Associa tion will hold a meeting- at th Sell vood Commercial Club tonight at t o'clock. Visit the Octax is Wrccr-ea. The ell mste Is very mild and the famous Hotel Gtarhart was never more attractive. Winter rates, $1 per day. American rt-lsn. Lost. Black and while Llewellyn setter dog. round collar on. last year's license: reward for return or Informa tion. B. Trenkman. A H3I. Main 13. Hioh - Grade Wore Oxlt: finest selection: SO per cent rebate for cash on garments mad to order. J. Pollvka A- Co.. tailors. 104 Corbett bldg. Paste's IxrER-to, Ave reels. Arcade Theater. 32 Washington, today, to morrow and Saturday. a a Tlx a today All day. Oaks Rink. "HusiulKil Beer." Alt dealer. Dr. O. C IIollistm has returned. Waxtxo. Land cleared. Main 154. Rent por Market Block Wax-ted. Mayor Rushlight has addressed to th Executive Board a eommuntcatlon. set ting forth that persons who at using th city's property, known ss th Market block, are paying no rent there for, and recommending that th Board designate him as th city's agent to ar rang for terms. Th persons con cerned are willing and even anxious to pay rent for the places they occupy. The Mayor believes thst steps should be taken to collect rent from month to month from those nslng the property, but that no leases should be granted, as th city may want to nse th prop erty soon. In esse th mem bers of th Executive Bosrd do not wish to rent the places, the Mayor says, action should be taken to clear the block. School to Hold Public Reception. A reception to the public will be given in th Lenta schoolhouse tomorrow afternoon, the occasion being the dedi cation of the new building completed In the historic territory, now a part of the Portland district. The programme will Include vocal and Instrumental music, drills and short addresses and work of the various classes will be ex hibited. Boys' wood work, girls" sewing, drawing and other lines of school work will be displayed. Prin cipals and teachers of other Portlsnd schools have been Invited. A mothers' club will be organised at the close of the public reception. Mrs. Fred Olson and Miss Parsons will sing at the re ception. Apartment Hol-sb Is Sold. The Buena Vista apartment-house property at the corner of Twelfth and Harrison streets, completed a few months ago by Trowbridge Stephens, was sold yes terday to a Portalnd Investor for 175. 000. The building occupies a lot (0x100 feet and contains four stories. Trow bridge Stephens bsve reinvested In a 400-acre tract on Palatine Hill, five miles south of the center of the city. This tract was acquired of J. H. Hud dlesort, who had owned the property for 2S years. It Is the Intention of Trow bridge A Stephens to clear the land and develop It for suburban building sites. Mas Accused rt Girl Is Sen tenced. Complained against by a 14-year-old girl who answered him when he attempted to engage A room In the St. Elmo Hotel, at 410i Wsshln ton street. Tuesdsy evening, Taxlarllus Cava Icon was sentenced in the Muni cipal Court yesterdsy to serve 90 days on the rockpile and pay a 1300 fine. This Is the maximum penalty. The rase was tried behind closed doors. Cavalcon works In an Oregon City paper mill. Notice of appeal was given by his attorney. District Mi st Wait por Citt Water. Residents of Reservoir Park And neighboring districts will bsve to wait for city water for a time, as the ways and means committee of the City Coun cil yesterday afternoon did not Act favorably on A recommendation from the Water Board to purchase plants of private parties In that section of the city. On motion of Councilman Burgard. the committee voted to wait before con sidering the report of th Water Board, aa there were but three member of the committee present. Chvrch Business Meettno Tonioht. The First United Presbyterian Church. Sixth and Montgomery, will hold its annual congregational busi ness meeting tonight at o'clock. All the various organisations of the church will submit reports and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. The Ladies' Aid Society will provide din ner and a social flour at (:30 o'clock, and A full attendance of the members and adherents of the church Is ex pected. Brooeltn to Discuss Library. Th Brooklyn Improvement Club will meet at L'rfar'a hall tonight, when th com mittee on the Public Library will make Its report. As the Library Associa tion has signified Its willingness to build, provided A suitable site can be obtained, the selection of a sit prob Ably will com up for discussion. Th committee for the establishment of the city water pay station also will re port and widening of Powell street will be considered. Central W. C, T. U. Assemblba The Central Women's Christian Temperance Union met yesterday Afternoon. The state president. Mrs. Unruh, and the county president. Mrs. Mallet, spoke on the present outlook In the state end county. Mrs. S. Norcom, of Wood burn, told of the great prohibition vic tory In that city, and the work of the Civic League for the betterment of moral conditions there. Mrs. O. Trimble will speak next week. Rev. William Parsons to Lecture. Rev. William Parsons, of the Third Presbyterian Church, will deliver the first lecture In his course in the audi torium of the East Portland Branch Li brary. Friday night at S o'clock on "The Boys' Camp." Rev. Mr. Parsons Is a Chautauqua lecturer and the lectures he will deliver at the branch are from his regular series. His lecture on "Niagara" will be given later. East Sihe CLrn to Hold Annual Mectino. The East Side Business Men's Club will hold its annual meet ing tonigh. at t o'clock. In the audi torium of the East Portland Branch Library, at East Eleventh and East Alder streets, for election of officers. Reports for the year will be read. Dan Kellsher Is the president snd C C. Hall Is assistant secretary. Pstcholoot Clt-b to Meet. "Build ing and Evolution of the Mental Body" Is the subject for the Psychology Club of the Woman's Club today. Mrs. Alice Welster will address the class at 3:30 o'clock. In the Olds. Wortman dc Ktng Auditorium on the. fourth floor. Miss Eaton And Mrs. Bolton will have new books to give to members. Poultrt Lectcrr "Postponed. Be cause of Illness. H. F. Rau-has been compelled to postpone th lecture It was announced he would give at the Young Men's Christian Association to night on the subject, "Artificial Incu bation art Brooding. The Poultry Club of the T. M. C A. hopes that this lecture may b delivered at a later date. Women of Woodcraft Entertain. Portland Circle. Women of Woodcraft, entertained a delegation from Arbutus Circle last night and a feast of oratory was enjoyed by those present- Guardian Neighbor George opened the exercises with an address which brought out the fart that Portland circle Is much alive and has an Active membership of 340. Salesman's Futeral Held. The fu neral of Frank L. Perkins, salesman, who died at his home, at 10:9 Division street. Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon from the East Side Funeral Directors Chapel. Interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Per. kins was SO yesrs of age, and leaves A family. Dtrino Our Annual Reduction Sale 15 to SS per cent off on our entire stock of Oriental rugs and carpets. Largest and finest stock- In the city to select from. Cartoslan Bros.. Importers, 473 Wash., near 13th at. The Pare-tt-Teachers' Circle of the Highland school will meet at the school Friday of this week at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frlsxell will address the circle. Sub ject. There Are No Bad Boys." All mothers are earnestly urged to at tend. Jobbers to Greet Visitors. Port land Jobbers will meet as a committee at a luncheon at the Commercial Club tomorrow to plan for the entertain ment of the La Grande business men. who will visit here Saturday. Circle Will Meet. The Highland Mothers and Teachers' Circle will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at 3 P. M. at the Highland achool. Mrs. Frixxell will speak, her subject being. -There Are No Bad Boys." $1000 and S2000 to loan on Improved property, 1 Henry bldg. Convicted Druouellkrs Flves Sought. To obtain funds with which to prose cute esses against persons believed to be selling opiates unlawfully, officers of the Juvenile Court bsve taken up with the city Authorities the question of fines from such cases In the. Munic ipal Court. The ways And "means com mittee of the Council yesterday After noon referred to City Attorney Grant a petition for one-third of the Ones so levied, with A request for an opinion. The Juvenile Court authorities say there Is a law which specifies thst they shall receive one-third of the fines de rived from cases of offenders who have been found guilty, where convictions have been brought About through the efforts of the Juvenile Court officers. In many cases, those officers have worked up the evidence en which con victions were had. It Is claimed. Australian Visits Here. Hon. Nell Neilson, a member of the Austrslisn parliament and former land commis sioner of New South Wales, will visit Portland today and will be the guest of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. Mr. Neilson la touring the Pacific Coast studying Ir rigation projects and conferring with commercial bodies for the development of trade relations between the Coast States and Australia. Committees from the commercial bodies of Portland will take him on a trip around the city to visit the principal Industrial concerns and points of Interest, He will be the guest of the Progressive Business Men's Club at its luncheon at noon and will make an address. Portland Proposed as Reservm Center. Authorities In Washington will be petitioned by Portlsnd business men to Include Portlsnd as one of th four reserve centers west of the Mis sissippi River. In the monetsry bill now pending before Congress. The move ment was Introduced before the Rotary Club by D. O. Lively and other busi ness men's clubs of the city will Join In the petition. Mr. Lively In intro ducing his motion before the Rotary Club said that Portland rightfully de served to be made a reserve center In view of the fact that this city Is at present the financial center of the Northwest, exceeding all others In bank clearings, and property valuations. Plant Blamed for Fatalitt. A Coroner's Jury Inquiring Into the death of James Q. Turner, who was killed In the plant of the American Can Manu facturing Company Tuesday afternoon when his clothes caught In A pulley, censured the firm severely for not em ploying proper measures to safeguard Its employes. Turner's clothing oaught 4n the bolts of a pulley that was re volving rapidly. The pulley hurled him around, and he was mangled. His fu neral will be held at 3 o'clock thla afternoon from the chapel of Dunning Ac McKntee, and Interment will be made In Greenwood Cemetery. G. Perrt Penisten Buried. The fu neral of G. Perry Penisten. who died Sundsy, January 14, at Good Samari tan Hospital, was held yesterday after noon from Flnley's chapel. Mr. Penis ten was born In Ohio, January 25, 1844, and came to Oregon from California In 1J76. He settled at Fail-view, where he took up farming and dairying. He retired from business several years ago and made his home at Mount Scott, He Is survived by bis wife and two daughters. Mrs. A. J. Richards And Miss Mils Penisten, Two Guiltt: Fined $100 Each. R. Woods. of Scappoose, whs was caught bringing deer meat to Portland Tues day, yesterday pleaded guilty and was fined $100 bv Justice Olson. Woods Is a member of a gang at Scappoose who killed several deer recently. The Sheriff Is now looking for Fred Floeter, head of the ring. The snow has driven the deer down from the mountains where they easily can be killed. L. A. Daue was also found guilty of having deer meat in his possession and was fined $100. Portland Streets Studied. To Investigate the practicability And serv ice of the herd-surfaced streets of Portland A delegation of Astoria offi cials are In the city, being authorised to make the trip by the City Council. The party consists of C. J. Curtis, Karl Knoblock and L. O. Belland. Councllmen. and L. C. Rogers. City En gineer. At the present time Astoria has but two blocks of hard -surfaced streets and has decided to Adopt this kind of construction In Its future improve ments. Daughter of Ex-State Senator Die. Mrs. Allen Clark, daughter of W. J. Mulkey, ex-State Senator, died At Good Samaritan Hospital Tuesday night. Her body was remove, to her home at Mon mouth last night, and the funeral will be held there today. Mrs. Clark was 34 years old. She Is survived by both parents. A husband and a 6-year-old daughter. Mrs. Frank Lucas, of Port land. Is A sister. Mrs. Clark was well known for her vocal ability. HorxR to Talk to Business Men. G. A. Lovejoy will be chairman of the day at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club today, and E. Hofer. of Salem, will be the principal speaker, giving an address on "Ore gon Industries." A. W. Doland, of Spo kane, and Neil Neilson, member of the Australian parliament, will be guests and will give short addresses. Mosessohn Receives Watch Charm. At Tuesday evening's meeting of Ivan hoe Lodge. No. 1. Knights of Pythias, Past Chancellor Crouch In behalf of the lodge presented to David N. Moses sohn. retiring Chancellor Commander, a beautiful watch charm embellished with the symbols of the order. In rec ognition of his services during the past term. Fraternttt to Convene Here. The annual convention of the Gamma Eta Kappa frAternlty for the Northwestern district will be held In Portland. March $ end . Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma s,nd Portland will send official delegates to the convention, which will have a total attendance of about 30, not Including unofficial visitors. MONEY FIRST IS DESIRE Treasurer Adams Says City Should Collect 5 Per Cent at Once. Whether It Is a better policy to col lei 5 per cent of all payment for Im provement work' first o last, after every one else ha been paid, is a question the City Council must de termine. The city Is entitled to 5 per cent for engineering charges. City Treasurer Adams has recommended the collection of th city's claim first and the ways and means committee yester day adopted his idea and the Council will have to Art next Wednesday. Councilman Burgard argued that the city Is better off from a business standpoint to wait until the last for Its share, for. when It is outstanding. It pays Interest at the rate of 6 per cent: when It Is lying In local banks it draws but 5 per cent. However, the Treasurer believes It best to have the funds on band and. It coming from him in the form of a recommendation to the Council, the majority of the members of the committee, including Chairman Wallace, voted for the change. At present, the city waits un til the last for Its claim. NON-RESIDENT ELKS MEET Home States Will Be Crged to Send nix Delegations to Portland. To assist the Elks' grand lodge con vention commission In the work pre liminary to the annual reunion In Port, land next July, more than 100 Elks re Biding in Portland, but retaining mem- NUMBER 21 in a series of in dorsements of the Certificate of Title system by bankers, lawyers and real es tate men reasons why a Certificate of Title furnishes the BEST protection to buyers and mort gagees of real estate "Certificates of Title are prov ing very satisfactory In all particulars, especially quick ness, convenience and econo my.'' Robert Marsh Co., Real Estate, Los Angeles, Cal. TITLE AND THTT5T COMPACT Lewi Building, 4th aad Oak The Whispering Telephone Mouthpiece Make AO Phon Private Enables 70a to talk at your desk or in your home in a whisper so that what you say cannot be heard by thos Around yon. in smu con on Inside of month- piece so dis tributes and intensifies th vole thst this is mad possi ble. Can be usd on any telaohon and is indorsed by telephone companies every where. Especially Adapted tor long a la ta nc use. CmnsM a npvmlti r sw meaey rM The S. & M. Electric Co. (Inc.) ! Vonaacrnrer mhiri the ChicAc Fer Farther Particular See MB. M'GCTRK. HOTEL S'ETHKHtAIfDi M4 S . saitanr S , r mm rr? x?i; nr .L. -, S bershlp In other cities, met Tuesdsy night snd formed themselves Into A committee. They will work under the direction of the local lodge in Advertising th convention end In welcoming the vis itors from their respective home states. All present last night agreed to write to their respective home lodges, encouraging the members there to come to Portland for the conven tion. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, at which further! plans will be outlined. A. Backus, a member of the Baker, Or., lodge, wa( elected chairman of the committee and W. C Lynch, of Brainerd, Minn., secre tary. AUTOS TOJOIL STREETS Tracks to Be Added to Department Next Summer. Introduction of the auto truck into the street-cleaning department Is the latest InnovAtton in the city's Affairs, and undoubtedly will be extended. The first Automobiles to be used In this department will be two trucks for oil ing roads and streets, end they will be put Into service next Summer. Super intendent Donaldson will so recommend to the street-cleaning committee of the Executive Board In the near future. Heretofore the oiling of streets has been done by wagons, And it has been a laborious and slow task. There are several hundred miles of streets and roads within the city limits to beoiled, and with auto trucks In operation. It Is believed that the work can be handled much more expeditiously. There Is a strong probability that trucks will be brought Into action for other street-cleaning business, but this has not been definitely decided as yet. 1m ti n vim nrii'UVP 44111 ilMlllUUi 11 Mow Because it is cheaper now. Buy it even if you have to store it for a few weeks or months. "We have only one sale a year, but that is a real one, designed to clear our floors for new patterns and to remove all the odd pieces, broken sets and dropped patterns. It is quite impossible to enumerate the hundreds of unusual values, but you are sure to find what you require. Sale of Chairs in the Period Style Our stock of fine chairs includes a great many authentic reproductions of famous or iginals now in private collections and muse ums. The best work of the great English designers, Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chip pendale is shown, as well as a host of old English and Italian pieces. Very special prices on fine period chairs. Sale of Carpet-Size Rugs The early arrival of Spring Rugs compels a sharp stock-clearing cut in the prices of all large rugs, of which we show several hun dred patterns. All grades of Wilton, Brussels and Axminster makes shown, as well as Scotch Rugs. German and Austrian Rugs, Saxony, Arlington, Kelto, Algerian and many other weaves. All mill sizes up to 11.3x15 feet. Prices are reduced from 10 to 20 per cent. Sale of Brass Bedsfj Our stock of Brass Beds, increased by recent arrivals, i3 very large and comprehensive. Prices' range from $10.00 to $90.00. Here are a few to be closed out: $55.00 3-4 size Brass Bed for... $43.00 4-4 size Brass Bed for. . . . $52.00 4-4 size Brass Bed for... $47.00 4-4 size Brass Bed for.... $70.00 4-4 size Brass Bed for.., $85.00 4-4 size Brass Bed for. . . . ..S29.00 ..26.00 ..S32.00 ..$35.00 ..S52.00 ..$68.00 L in II e l n J. G MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS ernment reserve the water-power as well as the mineral? SUBSCRIBER. United States Land Office at Rose burg, Or., will furnish the Information, free of charge. DISK RECORDS. Victor records are the best In the world. They wear longer and may be used. -on other machines. Sherman. Clay & Co., Sixth at Morrison, Face Paint Tabooed; Remove SKin Instead "A few years ago only one class of women painted their faces," says Dolly Madison in Chicago News. "It was a sign of social ostracism and was tabooed in refined circles. The custom, has become so universal we must ad mit It Is to be deplored and to he shelved as soon as possible." How foolish to seek artificial "beauty" of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and moral standpoints, when it is so easy to obtain a truly natural complex ion by the use of ordinary mercollzed wax. An ounce of mercollzed wax, ob tainable At Any drug-store, will cause such a transformation, no one need think of using anything else for the purpose. Applied like cold cream at night, and washed off In the morning, it at onc begins to show Its remark able .rejuvenating effects. It gently absorbs the lifeless surface skin in tiny particles, revealing the fresher, livelier, beautiful underskln. Naturally it takes with it all surface defects. Adv. Of all hearty soups Campbell's Beef Soup is probably the most substantial, j Selected high-grade beef is the foundation of the heavy stock. And it contains also solid meat beside diced carrots and turnips with barley, herbs and season ing. A plate or two of this sat isfying soup has well been de scribed as "a square meal with round corners . Have your grocer send you half-a-dozen, today. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN And corn fritters. tomato aspic. Queen of Puddings, and English apple pie with whipped cream at the Wo man's Exchange today, 18 Fifth St., near YamhlU. FUEL STOCKS LOW. Look at yours, then call for cord wood, slabwood, coal. Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. A S3aZ. M 353. Land Office Gives Information. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 18. (To the Editor.) Would you please Inform me In regard to the minerAl reservations on land grants given to the railroads In Oregon? I refer particularly to Eu gene and vicinity, especially township 18. east. Lane County. Does the Gov- New, Painless Way To Remove Stray Hairs (Beauty Advertiser.) A powder known as delstone Is Tep idly replacing the electric needle for removing hairs not wsnted. This is easy to Apply, quite hArmless and quick In action all that Is required Is to mix enough of the delatone with water to cover the hairy surface, apply and let remain two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin. Seldom is the second application necessary, and while druggists charge a dollar an ounce for delatone. it Is well worth the cost to those bothered with superfluous hairs. Those who use delatone say that aside from banishing the objectionable hairs. It leaves the skin soft and white. Adv. Button and Pleating Shop MOVED TO S09 ROYAL. BLDG. 7th aad Morrlaoa St a. MI9 NORA WHITE. p bone Alain 1318. ZPt. 4trlW,. t tdt'f ZV si? . o V im tU yd. aV .4-'W ;f-"ritf-. Foster" & Kleiser ku Grade cemncerelal aad Elactrie SIGNS aat fmBtli aad East Ererrtt Sti-eeta. Phoaea fct 1111. B Z22A, European Resorts. SWITZERt-AXTJ HOW TO SEE SWITZERLAND SECIRE OUR TRAVEL LETTER No. 125 with handsomely Illustrated literature snd the Hotel Ouide. It will pay you. No Fees. ' SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD 141 Fiftfe Avenue Hew York City Player PianosCheaper When purchased at PLAYER-PIANO HEADQUARTERS ALL THE LATE MUSIC, TOO YOUR DUTY To investigate our selling plan, our liberal terms and see for yourself that our prices are away down. Nothing but HIGH GRADE instruments handled but we sell them at close prices. Old instruments taken in at their actual worth. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS BY ARTISTS ' (Kink Pianos a, -s r-s&a J? j l.:i . The Money-Saving Piano Store. Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Bnrnsida Streets. MORTGAGE LOANS Other FnndN for Bnnlneaa Propertlea aad Cloee-IA teaiacncea ii r" -rf Eastern Funds on Best O70 Portland Securities at - o 7 muz on c cnimcY -lewis CUTIMnU Li UUUULI) BUILDING. Mais or A 1411 X C AurrlMMMfc r1""1? KEYSTONE U Anything In Printinj DDCCC Front and 6tArk ata. IT 11 LOO HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building; of a borne for you on easy payments. We sir references and ask references. WYATT. ESTABROOK RAT, SOI Couch Bids. Paoaa Uala 4311. ' COAL East 629 B 614S LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY r 4