Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 30, 1912, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGOMIX TT.IXTHOXK. Prtfitln.rom M.ln TOTrt A "J ::t tircn:v.on Main ?" A "..S Mniln Kdltor M ..o T" . A "J Sunday Ed;:or iin "0 A ( oinruiiii-Toon ....M:n -"To A upnnt.nlnt bullums Mala ?iO A eo-" AJU'SilMfcXTS. BAK'.n THtATKH- Kl.v.nth snd ""J on Th drama. -lirauatark." Tonlsht at a. is a-Pinrk. ' OFi'HEfM THEATER ly-rrttnn. h im an4 fi-nlhi Vaud.vtil. TMa -IrrnMQ at Mi mu4 tomahl at S.1S o'clock. "CMPaE--" 1 HEATER Park and Washtns tna VauJi:.. TBI afiarnoaa tU a. IS. Iimsht at 7 3 and w edoc. FANTAGEI THEaTKR Tr.th and Al-ii-n Yaarf.vii.. Trve artt-rnooa at S.la. ion:ihl at T.ao aad V o'clock. LY':f,- THEATER fourth and tark Iuiral comJy. "Tht Girl With the C;'in Vf4E ' Th: afternoon at 2 10 and InmiDi at 7 30 and 9:13 o'clock. rK'l'l.K'9. STATi. AHCAIlE. OH JOT. TltCl.1 AM) I HTMAL-Ural -run plc- Inrrl. 11 A. St -12 t: M. Saim ARrrvKNT Vaud. An aaree ment by a firm In selling; out to an other, not loonier Into the same line of Dullness for a term of years, la not In restraint of trad', or Illegal, ac cording to a decision by Judge Wolvor ton In the Federal Court yesterday morning- The case was the Pacific (.'oast Hlsrutt Company airalnxt the Independent Cracker Company and Ambrose Uantenbeln. The cracker com pany, when It sold out to the biscuit company, acreed not to ro Into the business of cracker-moklnir for SO years. The biscuit company alleges This agreement has been violated. A demurrer. Interposed by the cracker company, said this sort of an agree ment was In restraint of trade. The demurrer was overruled. Toixo Slucis-rea Bnn.HB) to Rest. The funeral of Wilbur Cook, who died at I'boenix. Arts.. January II, was held yesterday from the Free Methodist Church. at East Ankeny and Kast Fifty-fifth streets. Interment was made In Multnomah Cemetery. Iter. XV. N. Coffee conducted the services Mr. Cook was 14 years of are. and was the son of Rev. Daniel XV. Cook, of Forest Cirove. He waa a graduate of the Seattle Seminary and had prepared himself for the minister- when at tacked by Illness, which compelled him to seek another climate. He had al ready undertaken ministerial workjind was considered a promising young man In the Orecn conference of the Free Methodist Church. I-itl-ked Laborer Sues. Q. E. Blum, a carpenter employed by the Leonard Construction Company on the bard ware and Implement building at Kast Second and Morrison streets. fell throurh an opening In the second floor 10 feet to the concrete foundation be low, and Is said to have suffered con cussion of the brain, a broken Jaw. an Injured spine, and a cut. bruised and lacerated face. He la suing the con struction company for liO.000 dam ages. His case went to trial yester day before a Jury In Federal Judge WolTerton'a court. He Is suing In the name of Charles E- Weston. his guardian. The accident occurred De cember as. mo. Patrouia vrtm Srrr. The last phase of a year-old case Involving a pollce7ian and a cltlsen. was cleared up In Justice Court yesterday when I'alrolman Grialm was given the vic tory In a suit against him for dam ages by Joe Gobetli. The trouble be gan more than a year ago when Grlslro soiisht to break a blockade at Third and Ilurnslde street. Onbettl refused to move on and struck the policeman In the face, cutting his lip. Three days later Grlslra found Oobettl. and ar rested him. after a struggle. He was fined Hi In Municipal Court, and took an appeal. In which the case was dis missed. Then he sued Grlslm for 1250 damages. PR- Wetherbes 1dei K.yivs. The operation performed on Dr. J. It. Weth erbee. at Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday. Is reported to have been suc cessful In every way. and the patient Is Improving. Dr. W. H. H olden per formed the operation, while Dr. Lem Hyde and Dr. Noble Wiley Jones. Dr. Wetherbee's physicians, were In at tendance. Dr. Wetherbee went to Good Samaritan Hospital January Is. following his return from Honolulu, where he had gone In quest of relief from III health. t'pon bis return to Portland It was decided that an op eration waa necessary. Kroadwat F"r:po Coktract Pioxeix The City Executive Board having awarded the contract for the super structure to the Kroadway bridge to the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Mayor Itushllght yesterday signed the con tract covering the work. Promise Is made that the erection of the steel 'will be begun as soon as possible and that the work will be hurried to com pletion. Representatives of the steel company say the company will finish the work within the year allotted by the contract. Ora.vob Aoahist Meat Measure. That farmers are opposed to the pro posed new meat Inspection ordinance as drafted by Dr. Calvin 8. White la Indicated by a letter received by Mayor Rushlight yesterday from Walnut Granite. "The measure Is for the bene fit of the livestock dealers." says the communication, "and we bitterly oppose It as being contrary to the wishes of tn people. A request Is made In the letter that the Mayor veto the measure U It Is passed by the City Council. MARrxEJia to Ba Extertaixed. The regular concert will be given at I o'clock this evening at the Seamen's Friend Society's Institute, at Third and Flanders streets. The programme will be: Contralto solo. Miss Myrtle Han son: soprano solo. Miss Hattle Ost; baritone solo, Ralph Lee; contralto solo. Miss Rose Freldle: soprano solo. Miss Leah Flusser: comedy sketch by members of the crew of the German ship "Marie"; chorus by German sailors. "Reed foLLiot," Lectvrb SrnjixT. "Reed College, the Plans for the De velopment of Its Buildings and Campus, and Its Significance to the City of Port land. will be the subject of a lecture by President W. T. Foster, at associa tion halt. In the Young Men's Christian Association building, at Sixth and Taylor streets, Thursday. Februsry 1. at t o'clock. Sixty" lantern Illustra tions will be used. Pvrtu to Be Addressed Todat. Boys and girls of high school age will be addressed by Ju.lce Willis Brown, of Indiana, at tbe Jefferson High School, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pro fessor Jenkins, principal, will preside. Ju ;e Brown has addressed large as remblles at many schools and colleges. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Audita PASsrr-tcER Depot Indorsed. The North Alhtna Improvement As sociation has Indorsed the movement for construction cf a passenger depot on Railroad and Randolph streets. In Lower Alblna. which has been promised ty the O.-W. R. N. Co. Father O'HaRa's Lectvrc PoeTPOXRO. On account of his absence from the city Father O'Hara's Tuesday evening lecture at the Kast Side Library will be postponed. Dates will be announced later. Visit the OctAt rv Witter. The ell-r-iete la very mt'.d and the famous Hotel Gearhart waa never mora attractive. Winter rates. $3 per day. Americas Mii-tisota At.fjixi to Drxn. The Vinnrsota alumni will lunch at the Meier Frank tea room tomorrow at 11.39 P. M. "IlaicsLScao Beer." All dtalera The Hof Bran serves special breakfast ESATtxa today all day, Oaka Rink. Oppiciau to View 8tre-t-Baxder. Mayor Rushlight and members of the Council's ways and means committee and street committee some day this week will inspect a new machine which has been obtained. by the Horse Own ers' Association to sprinkle slippery streets with sand during the rainy sea son. A delegation headed by Dan Kellaher and Including Samuel Kramer, Clay Morse. C. J. Cook. Robert Tucker and others visited tbe Mayors yester day and asked him to Inspect the ma chine and be agreed to do so as soon as he can get the members of the two Council committees together. The horse owners declare that the m.vhlD they have will put a coat of sand on the streets which will prevent slipping and avert many accidents. Ntrw Aero Pouot Patrol ix Usbv Portland's new police patrol was used for the first time since Its arrival, when first night relief, under Captain Moore, went on duty last night- The first prisoners to ride In the machine were George Baker and G. Dlmon. ar rested at First and Msdlson streets on vagrancy charges by Detectives Crad dock and Abbott. The machine waa driven by driver M. E. Sims, accom panied by Patrolman A. E. Maua. Tha call sounded at 6:!0 o'clock. J. O. Bewley. the regular driver, waa cheated out of the privilege of driving the new patrol on Its first call, through the quickness of Sims In "beating him to If when the call came, but the second and the succeeding calls fell to Bewley. A Max With 100 Grocert Stores. Henry Olson, the man with a record of 100 groceries In Ssn Francisco and Oaklarfd. has opened his first grocery In Portland at US First street between Morrison and Alder In one of Frank L. Smith's markets. Because of hla low prices Olson's business In tha Bay cities has been tremendous, hla Market street store alone having taken In aa much as 14000 on a Saturday. Beginning today Olson will sell IT pounds extra tine. dry. granulated sugar for II: fresh roasted coffee lb. JOc: spider-leg tea lb. lie: Ghlrardelll's ground chocolate lb. can for 15c. On the upper right-hand corner of this page Frank L. Smith and Henry Olson have a big price list. Read It. School Vacatiox Beoix. Midyear vacation In the public schools of Port land will begin tomorrow, so far as the school calendar Is concerned, al though tbe finish of examinations or exemption from examinations for high averages during the semester, have made the vacation date In reality from last week, for a large per cent of the students. Eighth-grade pupils will re ceive their diplomas and other paplls their promotion cards tomorrow morn ing. Meetings of tbe principals of the schools for conference and preparation for the opening of the second semester will be held Thursday and Friday In the offices of U superintendent and assistant superintendents. Motrxr Scott Has $1750 Firs. Fire attributed to defective wiring made mother sweep through the business district of Mount Scott, early yester day, destroying two buildings and causing water damage In another. Vol unteer and regular firemen labored hard and succeeded In checking further spread of the flames. The fire broke out In tbe grocery of Rice at Kaady. and destroyed the building. The grocery firm's loss was $1600, covered by 11000 Insurance. George McCulloch. plumber, lost I ISO, partly covered by Insurance, An adjacent building, unoccupied, was also totally destroyed. A. A. Farah, shoe dealer, sustained a small loss by water damage. Art Cuaasns Reopex. With an en rollment of 60 pupils the Portland Art Association began Its second semester's work In the Museum of Art yesterday. Plans are being made for out-door classes when the weather permits. Classes are held morning, afternoon and evening, with a special children's class on Saturdsy. The Instructors are Mlsa Mary H. Webster and Henry F. Went. Miss Webster's training was received In Paris. Holland and Brittany. Mr. Wents studied at the Art Students' League, the Lyme School and abroad. His landscapes have been much ad mired. Sealjsd Vntrorr Awaited. The Ft. Johns Lumber Company's suit against G. F. Neame A Co. went, to the Jury In Federal Judge Wolverton's court yes terday afternoon, the Jury being In structed to return a sealed verdict last night. The lumber company sued for a balance of 12641 alleged to be due on a lls.OOO lumber bill. The defendant alleges the delay of the mill In load ing the lumber compelled the payment of demnrragc, and that nothing la due the mill. Una. Gracs Neal Sccctmbs. Mrs. Grace Neal. of si North Fourteenth street, died Sunday morning after an Illness of several weeks. Mrs. Neal la survived by a son. Percy W. Jones, and a daughter. Myrtle Jones, telephone op erator for The Oregonlan. The fu neral will be held from the Dunning; at McEntee undertaking parlors tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends cf the family may attend. Interment will be made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Five ScRvrvg East Side Woman. Mrs. Marguerite Marach died at her borne, at 20 East Fifteenth street, Jan uary 27. She was the wife of V. F. Marsch. Besides her husband she Is survived by her mother, a sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held this morning from St. Francis Church, at East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Aubixa XV. C. T. U. to Meet. Tha Alblna Women's Christian Temperance Colon Is to meet with Mrs. Campbell, at IZt Commercial street, today at 2:30 o'clock. A mothers meeting conducted by Mrs. M. E. Hoxter will constitute the afternoon programme. A apeclal invitation has been extended to young mothers whether they are members or not. Two to address Postal Mex. At the Unitarian chapel tonight L. R. Webster will address the postal em ployes on Tha New Cltlxenahlp: Its Duties and Responsibilities." H. W. Stone will deliver a short illustrated lecture on "Altruistic Work for Men on Two Sides of the Pacific." Gsxu-xa Black Bittm Rock Sptuxoa (Wyoming) coal direct from car to consumer at 19.60 In the two-mile limit. We are overstocked, coal coming faster than we can dispose of It In the warm weather. Main iSJ. A 335S. Wednesdsy and Thursday only. School Held Toxioht. School will be held tonight at the Lincoln High School Instead of Wednesday night on account of the graduation exercises. Delta 1"i to !eet. The Portland Delta Cpsllon Club will meet for luncheon at the Imperial tomorrow at 1I:1S o'clock. Ji'dosj Willis Brow at the White Temple tonight at I o'clock. Don't fall to hear him, A guaranteed Certificate of Title from this ' company makes your title sure a title without doubt, anxiety or question a title that lets you sleep in se curity. Investi gate. Call for. booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. STORE PLAN IS GIVEN UP Hct. A. Ehrsott' Klndi Coet-Prlee Grocery I Impracticable. The effort to relieve the poor of the East Side by establishing a grocery store in the old East Side Baptist Church, where goodi would be sold at cost, was announced to be impracticable by the Kev. Albert Eh.gott. well-known Baptist minister, at a meeting last night in the East Side Church. Mr. Ehrgott spoke to a small audi ence and emphasised his belief that the "trusts" are responsible for the present high cost of living. The whole salers are In their grasp, he said, and the retailers are In the grasp of the wholesalers. His plan to relieve the poor waa to purchase groceries direct from the wholesalers, thus eliminating the middleman profit. Tha minister said that tha whole salers had explained how It would be Impossible for them to sell him goods, as It would be unfair to the retailers. They showed him what they had to pay for groceries and their selling prices. J The buying price of the retailer, and I the retailer's selling price were next examined by the minister, who said mti ne aia not see now it was possiDie for the retail grocer to keep In busi ness. The only way now seen by Mr. Ehr gott for relieving the situation la to send donations to the East Side Church to be distributed by Intelligent work ers In charity. He said he would guarantee that any destitute family vouched for by any member of the con gregation would receive Instant relief If reported to him. NEW FIRM VERY STRONG SAFE METHODS APPEAL TO SMALL IXVESTOR. Provident 6aving A Loan Associa tion Conducts) Business) FTpe From All Speculation. A new financial Institution, whose methods strongly appeal to tb small Investor, Is the Provident Savings it Loan Association, recently established at it Stark street, on the ground floor of the Railway Exchange building. Thla association conducts a financial business, pure and simple, free from all speculative features, and la super vised by the State of Oregon and gov erned by the special Oregon savings and loan law. The association receives deposits on Investment contracts, of small or large amounts. In monthly, quarterly, or annual Installments, or In round sums. Investing such funds only In first mortgages on Improved real es tate, and makes returns to Its In vestors of specific amounts at definite guaranteed datea, which glvs to the investors a much larger rate of Inter est than they could ordinarily obtain from any other form of legitimate in vestment, and at the same time afford them absolute security. A subscribed reserve fund of 3100.000 constitutes a guaranty of the fulfill- ement of the association's contracts. Such names as the following, taken from the list of reserve fund stock holders. Indicate the character and standing of tire backers of this Insti tution: E. G. Crawford, vice-president Lum bermen! National Bank; A, H. Devers, president Closset Devers; Frank E. Dooly, vice-president Hlbernla Savings Hank: F. A. Nltchy, managor Crane Company; Henry A. Sargent. Pacific Coast manager Slmonds Manufacturing Company; J. P. Jaeger, Jaeger Bros., jewelers: Harrison O. Piatt, Robert Treat Piatt, president Peninsular Na tional Bank: W. H. Morrow, manager Pacific Metal Works; II- O. Colton. manager for Oregon, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company; Dr. O. Orlo Jefferson. D. O. Lively, general manager Portland Union Stockyards Company; Mark XV. QUI. J. XV. Latimer, F. XV. Prael. superintendent American Can Company; Captain Delmer Shaver, J. It. Abbott. J. Ii. Bowles, president Northwest Bridge Works; XV. O. Mc pherson. Charles J. McPherson, secre tary W. a. McPherson Company; Dwlght Edwards. J. H. Vogt. XV. A. Holt, assistant cashier United States National Bank. Among the directors are the presi dent, Harrison O. Piatt; the vice-presidents. E. O. Crawford and Henry A. Sargent, and Frank E. Dooly, J. P. Jaeger. II. G. Colton and XV. O. Mc Pherson. all of whom are well known. The management of the association, under the Board of Directors, is In the hands of the secretary, F. R. Cook, formerly assistant secretary of the Equitable Savings aV Loan Associa JUDGE FORMER OREGONIAN Willis Brown, Founder of 'Boy City, Lived Here CO Year Ago. Judge Willis Brown, the noted work er In behalf of boys, founder of the "Boy City" at Charlevoix, Mich,, and of the Juvenile courts In Utah, who lec tures tonight In White Temple, was a resident of Portland 30 years ago. At that time he waa engaged in the com mission business. After leaving here be went East, where he became Iden tified with a number of philanthropic enterprises. Before coming to Port land he was a resident of Baker, Or.. for a number of yeara He Is acknowl edged to be the leader of the movement for civil law and educational methods to govern all dealings with children, who need the Intervention of the state in their behalf. Judge Brown will ba the guest of Earl C. Bronaugh at luncheon at the Portland Commercial Club at noon to day. Mr. Bronaugh will also Introduce the speaker at tonight's meeting. At the meeting In Jefferson High School at 3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Brown will be Introduced by Professor Hop kin Jenkins. . OAKS CONCESSIONS. ' The following concessions at the Oaks Park for tha coming season 1313 are for sale: Cigars and tobacco. Ice cream, pop corn and peanuts. Call at the office. Oaks Park, between 3 and 4 P. M. John F. Cordray, manager. Another Out for Coroner. Dr. B. Earl Smith, of 831 Marshall street. Is seeking the Republican nom ination for Coroner. Notice of his can didacy was filed at the Courthouse yes terday. After his nsme on the ballot ho wants printed. "Economy, honesty and Interests of the taxpayers." J. H. Nolta, It is reported. wlU seek a Re- FECIAL Fresh Oregon Creamery Butter, the best ever 70c Pure Lard, rendered from the very best-fed of Oregon porK ers, 3-lb. pail. 40c; 5-lb pail, 60c; 10-lb. pail $1.20 Beef Go to any Smith MarKet Beef ShanKs ;5c Oxtails 8c Tripe 8c Liver 8c Hearts 8c NecKs of Beef, 8c and 10c BrisKet Beef 9c Plate Beef 10c Short Ribs of Beef 10c Pot Roast Beef, 10c, lie! . .12y2c Rump Roast, 12V2 15c Shoulder SteaK 12V2 FlanK SteaK 15c Sirloin SteaK 15c Round SteaK 15c Tenderloin SteaK, 15c and 17y2c Porterhouse, 18c and 20c EAST "IDFi. B13 Williams An. Near Kossell St. 7S1 Mlaalsslppl Ave, ear Beach St. 439 Islus Ave, Cor. Tillamook St. KM V4 I aloa Ave, Near Shaver St. SIS Alberta Cor. Eaat 13tk St, N. TS Alberta St, Near East 21st St, N. 1.134 brand A,ve, Near K. Morrison St. 278 Orand Ave, Near Hawthorne Ave. OKI Ilelinont St, Cor. Eaat 83d St. Montavllla. Cor. SOtk aad Rast Stark St. Yi'i Mllwankle Ave, Near Fraaklort St. 1US Kaat 13 St, Car. Tenia St. St. Jobaa, 107 Jersey Street. 832 East Uuraalde, Near East First. Sweet Bacon from Oregon porK- ers, heavy, 16c and 17c The same, center cuts and sliced 20c Fresh Oregon Ranch Eg'g's, dozen .; 35c Mutton and Lamb . Go to Any Smith MarKet Mutton Stew -5c Shoulder Mutton .7c Shoulder Roast 10c Loin and Rib Chops 12y2c Leg's of Mutton 12y2c Lamb Stew 8c Lamb Shoulders 10c Shoulder Roast 2V2c Rib and Loin Chops .15c Leg's of Lamb '. 15c Pork Go to Any Smith MarKet Pigs' Feet 7c Shoulder Chops 15c Loin Chops 18c Leaf Lard 12c Fancy Bacon, premium stocK, light weight 20c Not an ounce of Eastern bacon in any Smith mar ket. Smith's bacon ia thoroughly Oregon product Extra quality sugar - cured TJ 1C iiauia Pork (Continued) Frank L Smith Meat Co "Fighting the Beef Trust 27 Markets 99 Spare Ribs ..15c Shoulder Roast PorK, shanK end .12y2c Better cut 15c Delicacies Go to Any Smith MarKet Sliced Ham 25c Boiled Sliced Ham 35c Ham Sausage 20c Head Cheese 12y2c Weinerwurst 15c Bologna I2V2C Liver Sausage 10c Blood Sausage 12y2c LinK PorK Sausage 15c Loose PorK Sausage 12Mc Hamburger 12y2c ' .t5 Waahlnsrtoa St, Near SOb St. 871 Eleventh St, Near Moats-ornery. . SSS1 Third St, tor. jeiienoa. L 188 Glbbs St, Near Front St. 12JS Alder Street. I 63 North Ninth St, Near Da-rle St. ' 173H North 21st St, Near Johnson St. 228 Washlnsrton St, Near Second St. 1 13 Morrison st, ear nntutc f 140 Fifth St, Near Alder St, to be opened tomorrow. ASTOHIA t't Commercial St. i SEASIDIS Bridge Street. publican nomination as State Repre sentative, his Intention being-. In case of election, to work for the passage of a bill appropriating state money to ap ply on the construction of a bridge across the Columbia connecting: Port land and Vancouver. Francis Clarno Is expected to announce his candidacy for State Senator, his object being- tha same. 35 NEW MEMBERS WON First Day of T. M. C. A. Campaign Shows Teams Are Active. As a result of the first day's efforts In the campaign for 1000 new mem bers which has been Inaugurated by the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, 35 new names were added to the membership roll of the men's depart ment by the various teams engaged. Of the new members, five registered for work in the physical department, six for work In the educational depart ment, and 15 for work in the religious department Ths team known as tha Commerclalltes, members of the com mercial department, obtained the larg est number of new names. The various teams will meet every night this week at 6:15 o'clock at supper to report their work for the day In the boys' department nine new members were added to the roll. Four members renewed their cards. The Hustlers' Bible Club obtained the large est number of new names. Five clubs will report tonight, four tomorrow night, five Wednesday night and the entire 14 teams will report Friday and Saturday nights. FACTORY DAY IS AT HAND Rotary Clnb to Devote Luncheon to Manufacturers Today. "Manufacturers' day" Is announced by tbe Rotary Club for Its luncheon at the Portland Hotel at 12:15 today. XV. H. McMonlea, president, and others of the Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest will deliver addresses on "What Is Being Done in the Manu facturing Line in the Northwest. Six trustees are to be elected at the annual meeting February 14. The nom inating committee haa reported the fol lowing names placed In nomination: C V. Cooper, M. XV. Hunt. C B. Merrick. O. O. Walker, H. Claussenlus. A. M. Cronln. H. P. Coffin. B. 8. Josselyn. J. C. English. Phillip Orosstnayer and A. F. Blckford. fr..J;.i,j.u i , 1 4 jt'ajijjJo1Baw Keep Your Auto Looking Bright The brass work on your auto should be bright snd sh'ny if you want your machine to look as good as it really u. And it't easy; just use a little Brilliantshine the famous liquid metal polish On sale at grocers, drug gists and hardware dealers. Look for name and por trait E. W. Bennett on each can. E.W. Bennett 6 Co. Manufacturer San rranclsco Certified Milk FROM Clover Hill Farms Owaed br B. L THOMPSON, Bottled and sealed on the farm under the most sanitary oondW Hone. Guaranteed Rich in Cream Indorsed by Health Boards and leading pit y sicians oi Oregon. Telephone orders to PORTLAND PCRE MILK at CKxTLaK COMPAWY. Mala S1SX. Third and Hoyt Sta. A 1462. Main or AMU X taut-meat ?h KEYSTONE U Anything In Printing DDCCO a-rant and ataxk au. II CO O COAL East 629 B 6148 LIBEETY COAL & ICE COMPANY Y.M.C.A.S SCHOOLS Ktw Term J oat "tartlna;. Registration Open Mow. Corner Sixth and Taylor Street Fee Class 8 Months. Advertising. 815.00 Algebra. G.OO Assaying 15. OO Apple Culture. . .. ............. No Fee Architect. Draft. 7.50 Arithmetic ' 2.00 Automobile 60.00 Bookkeeping 6.00 Hoys' School. 4.00 Business Eng. and Cor 2.00 Business Law Carpentry and Woodturnlng.. . lO.OO Chemistry 10.00 Electricity 15. OO English for Foreign Men...... 3-00 English Grammar 3.00 Freehand Drawing. T.OO French 5.00 Forestry and Lumbering 1Q.OO Geometry. 5.00 German. . 6.00 Latin 5.00 Mechanical Drafting. 7.oO Penmanship Z.OO Pharmacy. . 25. OO Physics T.OO Plan Reading and Estimating g.OO Plumbing. Snop Practice 15. OO Public (Speaking 6.00 Rhetoric 3.0O Salesmanship and Advertising- 15. OO Spanish 5.0O Sheet Me.tal Drafting 7.50 Shorthand. 6.00 Surveying and Mapping........ 10.00 Show Card Writing 12.QO Trigonometry. 5.00 Typewriting 6.00 Vocal Music &.00 CALL OR SEVD FOR FREE1 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Similar Schools Seattle. Taeoma, Spofcsae. European Resorts. SWITZERLAND MORTGAGE LOANS T"(jf Eastern Funds on Best P"r O O Portland Securities at O iC Other Faada for Business Properties aad Close-la Residences at 6 7 EDWARD E, GOUDEY.buo. Olson Market & Grocery Co. 145 First St., Between Morrison and Alder. In FranK L. Smith's MarKet. GOODS DELIVERED Large Prunes, lb Choice Raisins, seeded, lb Jersey, Holly or Pioneer MilK, 2 cans . . Tomatoes, 3 cans Sugar Corn, 3 cans Leslie Table Salt. 5-lb. sK Cottolene, pr. can, 60c and Snider's Salad Dressing', hot McNally's Olive Oil, lg'e. bot Fancy Comb Honey Roasted Peanuts, lb Pure Ground Pepper, lb Graham Flour, sK t Strawberries, large can' Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3 lbs . Fels Naptha soap, o nars ....10c ....10c ....15c ....25c ....25c 5c ....30c 20c .... vi . . . .20c 5c ....25c ....25c ....10c ....20c ....25c now TO SEE SWITZERLAND 6 ECU RE OCR TRAVEL LETTER No. Its with handsomely Illustrated literature and the Hotal Quid. It will pay you. Me Wetm. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD 141 Fifth Avenue New York City Your Attention! Several used pianos in very good condition are now ready for inspec makes. We have one each Schubert Hardman Eehr Bros. Willard Steinway Schomacker Schiller Kingsbury The prices on these pianos are $95, $115, $135, $150, $165, $178, $187, $21o ana up. vv e wiu accept. nj "i "-"J "- within 3 years and allow the full amount on any new piano we carry. DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Reasonable Terms ilnk.Ranos Think Red'irench tion. Among them are many standard of the following: Jesse French Starck J. & 0. Fisher Mason & Hamlin Bachmann Steinbach & Dreher Beatty & Co. Kimball ,&rmm Iff1.1".1! THE MONEY-SAVING PIANO STORE Four Blocks North of Washington at Sixth and Burnside Foster & Kleiser avi tirade commercial aad fcU "-' SIGNS Itmmt Seventh and East Bverett Srrverta. Faoacs auut 1111. B 2234. HOME BUILDERS We are contractors and will furnish lot and finance the building; of a home for you on oasy payments. We glvs references and ask referencea WTATT, EUTABTtOOK at RAT. 01 Cnoch Bids. Phone Main 4211. Portland Academy NEXT WILX OPEN TUESDAY. FEB. 6. FHs boy and girls for Eastern and Western colieefs. Well-equipped laboratories. Well appfued gymnasium. Track and field athletics- A primary and grammar school fit boys snd girls for the Academy. All de partments under experienced teachers. A 6461. Send for Catalosguo, MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD Let Ug show you our list WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 414 Commercial Clnb Building.