11
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FKIDAT7 FEEKUAKY 0,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
orecomax TrLrrnoxx.
rrintlr-s-r ..
Ma'.n 7"7 A "
.vs.Av.r-ff Louor
fur.uay Editor Mam 7u7i A 6"3
4 e:zijxatn-room .alala 700 A S"93
euruilcdm( building Main A Mi
HKtr.n THEATER SeTrritJv and Tsylort
J'ntl C. flnr presents Zoe Harnett In tba
tu:ci i-omU)r. "Taa He Rose.- T
n.tat. 30 o'clock.
BAKER THETF.n (Eleventh and1 Morri
son) Ttoeary." TonlgSt t
ORPHECM TMF.ATKR (Morrleno, r-etween
S.stl and Seventh. Vu4tTllK. TMe af
ternoon ac 2:11 and tonlabt at :1S o'clock.
tUFP.ES" IHKATtH I Park and Waahlnff
.ton. VauJ-ltla. Tnia afternoon at
tonight at 7 and o'clock.
PAMTADES THEATER (Seventh nd Al
dr Vaudivi.ie. Tms eiterneoa at 1:1.
toniffbt at 7.30 and S o'ctook.
I.TK1C THEATER (Fourth and tark
Muiiral comedv. "Jakey. Mlk.y and Ikey."
Ton afternoon at l.M and lonls.ni. at 7.39
and U clock.
PfcuPi.K'B, ST A K. AT1CADB. OH JOT.
11VOLI AND CRTSTAt Flrst-ruS. na
ture. 11 a. M.-12 p. M.
BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth and Mor
mon) Motion pictures of cr.,'yenne
Frontier da. Th.a afternoon at 2. Jo and
tomirit at T.JO and .
4nrttili Intended tor tne City Haw
la Brief calnmal la Sanaa ' laaaa saa ao
fcaaded la Tba Ores; on lan buntaaas etftce
a'clacfc Baturuax evening.
O rffRATTo s a Aits SencTixirtD. Prom
ising salaries' to "trav-ellns; mmtfers"
who first deposit J0. "as evidence of
rood faith." Leonard Grant, young,
plausible arvd suave. Is at a leading
botei. and his operations ara under
going the scrutiny of tba District At
torney's office. Several persons who
have been approached with the offers
have taken legal counsel, thereby
tr in irlnar the business Into the light.
Grant represents a Philadelphia com
pany selling household novelties, and
It Is his mission to appoint managers,
who In turn are to. obtain local agents.
The managers are to have salaries of
from 20 to IIS a week, for a term
of one year, wlih expenses, but before
going on a salary basis they must pay
110 for instruction and to show good
faith, and must select six agents.
Grant's principals are not rated In the
commercial agencies. -
Co:rvxmo! Rates Mads. Final ar
rangements were made at an executive
meeting Wednesday evening for the
8tate Christian Endeavor convention
at Salm. beginning next Friday morn
ing. There Is some misunderstanding
an rerards the cost of transportation.
The fare will be 11.50. providing 125
tickets are sold: all the special trains
leaving Portland Saturday at 1:30 P. St
and Tuesday at 11:48 P. M., over the
Oregon Electric Railroad; otherwise
the fare will be ft for the round trip.
Those wishing to go Saturday should
communicate with C. A. Hadley. B
2357 and those going Sunday should
telephone Miss Emma Boyd, Tabor 04.
The tickets will be sold on the train.
All delegates going on either of these
trains will be provided with lodging
and breakfast. These specials are open
to the public, aa well as the delegates.
Elui C. Walker Prcs or Hiabt
FAJt-cam. Ellas C Walker, 1 years
of age, veteran of the Clvl War, died
at bis borne. 641 East Thirty-third
street, Wednesday afternoon of heart
failure. lie came to Portland from
the East last November. When a boy
he enlisted In Company B. Fifteenth
Regiment of the Iowa Volunteer In
fantry. For several years he was
stationed at Decorah Post. Iowa. Be
sides a widow Mr. Walker leaves a
daughter and two sons Mrs. A. E.
FegerdahL of Chicago; O. E. and R.
V. Walker, of Portland. He was a
member of the Grand Army of the Rev
public. The funeral will be conducted
from Flnley chapel today at 11 o'clock
and the burial will be made In River
view Cemetery.
Mtstxrt Tet Unsolved. Little light
was thrown on the mystery of the
death of Christ Becura, found mortally
Injured In the terminal yards a week
ago, by the Investigation made by a
Coroner's Jury yesterday. Strong sus
picion waa Indicated against Nick BesiL
a fellow-worker of the murdered man.
who Is held at the City Jail aa a
witness. Secura waa found with Ms
skull shattered, but still alive. He
lingered at Good Samaritan Hospital
several days. In a semi-conscious state.
Before dying he said that, while he
did not see who struck htm, he believed
U was Belli. Other employes In the
yards told of a quarrel between the
men, earlier In the day.
Li!oouc to Pa Subject. "Abraham
Lincoln" will be the subject of Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Beth Israel
tonight. The choir under the direction
of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will sing
T ia Pylng" (Salter); Mrs. Oelphlne
Marx and Mr. Zan will sing "Rejoice
In the Lord" (Splchet). The service
will begin at 8 o'clock. The Saturday
morning service will begin at 10:34
o'clock. The children of the religious
school will assemble at 9:30 o'clock
Saturday morning and take part In the
service. All men and women are wel
come. Dr. Wilstvv Will Prnag. Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson Sunday morning will
peak at Woodstock Methodist Church
and Sunday school. In the afternoon
the T. M. C A. of Sellwood has se
cured him for an address and at night
at University Park' Methodist Episcopal
c hurch he will address a union meet
ing under the auspices of the W. G
T. I.
North East Sir Cura Meets, The
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion will meet tonight In Woodmen
Hall. Russell street and Rodney ave
nue, for general business. Including
consideration of the Broadway bridge
situation. No meeting of the club has
been held since December and consider
able business has accumulated.
CRARtja Rom sow To Speak. Serv
ices will be held at the Congregation
Ahaval Sholom tonight at I o'clock.
Charles Roblson will address the Con
gregation. The subject will be "The
Three Foes of Judaism. Tomorrow
morning services will begin at t:S0
o'clock. Rabbi Abraharoaon will offi
ciate. Mothers ant Teachers to Meet.
The Arleta Mothers' and Teachers' Club
will meet at the Arleta schoolhouse
today at 2:45 P. M. Mr a. R. H. Tate
will address the parents an d teachers
on "Necessity of Moral Training."
. Everybody Invited.
Former WoLvxRiKEa Meet Toxight.
Former residents of Michigan who
are living In Portland, will meet In the
Commercial Club auditorium at S
o'clock tonight, when a Michigan So
ciety will be organised.
Visit the Oct ax in Wirter. The ell
mate Is very mild and the famous Hotel
Ctarhart was never more attractive.
Winter rates. S3 per day. American
.iKn.
Water Frosvt. Will lease for term
of years. IBS feet front by S feet deep;
foot of Pettvgrove. Apply Independent
Coal Ice Company, 353 Stark.
Ice MACmxa for Sale. A Ova-ton
Oakland with high-pressure side; la
good condition; bargain. Harris Ice
Machine Works, Portland.
V. KaspaR. ladles' tailor, will be
permanently located second floor Royal
bldg.. Seventh and Morrison streets,
about loth of this month.
We Maktsj Loaks on Portland homes,
payable In monthly Instalments.
I'rovldent Savings at Loan Association,
; Stark street. .
DR. J. L. Hewitt has moved his office
to rooms )!- Oregoninn blig.
Dr. J. L. Hewitt has moved his office
to rooms eOv-S Oregonlan bldg.
bkatiko today all day. Oaka Rink.
Dr. J. F. Doxxklxt bas returned.
Alleged Order Does, Not agj.
"By order of Chief Slover" waa the
defense made to a charge of assault
and battery, by Tony Fagarro. In Muni
cipal Court yesterday. The alleged
order was given two months ago, and
the next time Fagarro had a chance,
which waa Wednesday, he obeyed.
Fagarro paid a fine of ISO. U. J.
Richardson, a baker, wearing a much
battered face, told how Fagarro eet
upon htm In a North End saloon and
beat him with two sets of steel
knuckles. Fagarro made defense that
he was acting under direction of Chief
Slover. "I went to the Chief two
months ago." he aald. "and told him
that thla man took 10 of my money.
He asked me why I didn't lick him;
so the next time I got a chance I did
It- Chief Slover was sent for to re
fute the story, but was not In the
station at the time.
DtCKEjts' Lira Is Discussed. "The
Life of Charles Dickens" was the sub
ject of a lecture commemorating the
birth of the great novelist 100 years
ago today, delivered before an audi
ence of 400 persons In the East Side li
brary, at Eat Eleventh and East Stark
streets, by William T. Foster, presi
dent of Reed College. Wednesday night.
The lecture was Illustrated with 100
slides. A copy of an obituary, printed
In a London paper June IS, 1870, the
date of Dickens' death, was read. The
obituary likened Dickens to Shakes
peare. Thla was the tenth of a series
of 11 literary lectures being given by
Dr. Foster. The subject of rha next
lecture will be "Literary Landmarks
Outside London." The lecture will be
at the East Side Library next Wednes
day evenlryr beginning at 8 o'clock.
Oleomargarine Ub Opposed. E. T.
Judd, Chief Deputy State Food and
Dairy Commissioner, went to Salem
yesterday to confer with the State
Insane Asylum officials there regarding
the use of oleomargarine In that In
stitution. Since it was announced that
the compound would be substituted for
butter at the Institution Mr. Judd has
expressed himself vigorously against
it, and be will endeavor to have the
officials reconsider their action. Mr.
Judd will confer with the members
of the State Board of Health at Salem
relative to drafting new health regula
tions. Saxd Sprinkler Tried. Members
of the City Council were given a dem
onstration of a device for sanding the
streets to prevent horses from slip
ping on the pavement by officials of the
Portland Horseowners' Association,
yesterday afternoon. The main body
of the machine Is similar to a wagon
box. It contains the sand, which flows
evenly on a rotary disk In the rear.
The disk Is horizontal and revolves as
the sand falls, sprinkling It on the
streets from side to side. It Is the
plan of the association to Induce the
city to secure one of the sand sprin
klers. HCMCAARJArT PHEASANTS RECEUVEP.
Fifty pairs of Hungarian pheasants,
received from Hungary by State Game
Warden Finley the past wiyik. have
been shipped to the experimental farm
at Corvallls. where ther will be propa
gated with a view to distributing them
over the state. Mr. Finley thinks that
the birds can be successfully raised In
the state and should his tests bear
him out will take measures for their
propagation on a more extensive scale.
As a game bird they are said to equal
the China pheasant.
M. J. Morse Re-Elected President.
XL J. Morse was re-elected president
of the Waverly-Rlchmond Improvement
Club Tuesday night. Mr. Morse has
been president of the club for two
years. S.' M. Bell waa elected secretary-treasurer
and A. Harper vice
president. A committee was appointed
to urge erection of fire-station In that
dlstrlcL It was decided to hold future
meeting in the auditorium of
the Waverly Heighta Congregational
Church. East Thirty-third and Ells
worth streets.
Hop Price Too Low Alleged. By
transfer from the Marlon County Cir
cuit Court there was filed In the United
Statea District Court yesterday a trans
cript of the suit of L. H. McMahan
against Lope Sing to cancel a lease to
424 acres of land and damages for
their misuse while the lease haa been
In operation. 8!nce the lease was made
the prloe of hops haa greatly advanced
and the plaintiff Indicates In the com
plaint that he has not been getting
his Just share of these new market
conditions.
Suit for Propertt Filed. Barge E.
Leonard, trustee of Edward J. A. Thure,
a bankrupt, yesterday filed a suit In the
United States District Court against
H. C. Nave to recover some real estate
In Multnomah County that had been
transferred to him by the bankrupt. It
Is alleged that the transfer was made
to the detriment of the other creditors
and that the property should be utilised
In the payment of all the creditors pro
rata.
Y. W. C. A. Greer Tba Pot Hkntj.
Friday. February : Cream of potato
soup, bouillon, with cheese wafers;
roast veal, baked halibut, tartare sauce;
hamburg loaf, spinach, breaded tomato,
asparagus on toast.- date pie. Dutch
apple cake, fruit, shrimp and artichoke
salad. Try our iao special In green
tearoom.
THIS IS SURELY OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Why Deal at L. Mayer & Co.
Because
1st '"Their stock ia very large and varied. Therefore I can
get anything I want,"
2d "Their sales are so large that their goods are always
fresh."
3d ' "Their service is prompt and efficient."
4th " Their salesmen are polite and well posted."
All these facts are to your Interest to take advantage of.
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
A 4432.
148 Third
WEEKLY SAVING ON
GROCERIES.
Extra Fancy Ripe Olives, pint
Pure Maple Syrup, quart
Imported Camembert (in wood), box..
Finest Virtrin Rice. Dound
French Mushrooms (all buttons),.
8-Year-old Rye or Bourbon $1.75 per quart
We have just received
Ilauswaldt's Vigor Chocolate.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, two sizes.
Oreen split peas.
Swedish Milk Wafers.
Extra special bargain:
Malaga Raisins, in 1-pound packages, 35c lb. , reg. 50c lb.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
Celery LTearts, Artichokes, sprouts, celery root, Los An
geles Head Lettuce, Spinach, Etc,; Florida Grape Fruit,
Fresh Pineapple, Red and Yellow Bananas, Sweet
Oranues, Pears and Apples.
"A Cordial Invitation to the Newcomer."
Viewers Filb Report. Viewers on
the extension of East Seventeenth
street through Midway have filed their
report, and It will be passed on at the
meeting of the Council February 14.
It la the third report that has been
made on this extension. Opposition to
the assessments have caused these re
ports to be set aside. Hoping to avoid
the same opposition encountered in the
past the viewers made a careful assess
ment covering a larger territory. In
cluding practically all of Sellwood and
Westmoreland where the people will
benefit. This large territory makes
the Individual assessment small. The
total amount Is a little more than
116.000. of which amount 113.000 Is for
damages to property and for land ap
propriated for the extension. East
Seventeenth parallels Mllwaukle street
which at present Is the only street
open to the south, and there Is great
desire to get East Seventeenth opened
this Spring so Mllwaukle may be Im
proved. A single street to the district
has been found a handicap. No opposi
tion haa developed.
S loco ft Octlkt Approved. The Al
berta Improvement Club has Indorsed
Columbia slough as the outlet for
the Teninsula sewer system, provided
It Is dredged out as proposed. A com
mittee from the club is co-oporatlng
with the other clubs in the movement
to get the slough dredged out for a
ship channel and for sewerage pur
poses, and this committee reports that
many of the owners of land on Colum
bia slough are favorable. It Is thought
that a dyking company will have to be
organised under an incorporation to en
able the property owners to bond their
property. As soon as the owners have
been heard from definite action will be
taken to form some organisation among
the property owners. F. Belers, presi
dent of the Alberta Club, said yester
day that there Is no further opposi
tion to using Columbia slough as the
outlet for Peninsula sewerage If there
Is assurance the sewerage will be car
ried off.
J aveh L. Stuart Bcried. The fu
neral services of James L. Stuart, who
died Tuesday morning, were conducted
yesterday afternoon by Washington
Masonic Lodge No. 46. from the East
Side Funeral Directors Chapel. Rev.
Harry Leeds, chaplain of Washington
Lodge, had charge of the services at
the chapel. Many beautiful floral tri
butes were received. The final serv
ices were conducted at Lone Fir Ceme
tery. Mr. Stuart had been a resident
of Portland nearly 30 years, and served
aa bailiff in both Judge Bronaugh's and
Judge Kavanaugh'a courts. He Is sur
vived by a son and daughter, Silvey
Stuart and Mrs. H. D. McGulre besides
six grandchildren. His wife died sev
eral years ago. Mr. Stuart was 14
years of age.
School District Btjts Half Block.
School district No. 1 has purchased a
half block on the north side of the
Shaver schoolground on Mississippi
avenue from John L. Bellman, Martin
Johnson, J. Newman and Nels Nelson,
for $21.17$, through MallVorr BorsteL
There are four lots In the property pur
chased owned by the four men named.
The lots are ocoupled by cottages.
With the acquisition of these lots the
district becomes owner of the entire
block surrounding the Shaver school
building. The present schoolhouse
practically covers the school grounds
and the additional space Is wanted for
playgrounds.
Pioneer op '68 Passes Awat. Mrs.
Lode ma Dunn. 14 years old and a
pioneer of 1852, died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Anna
linger, 1250 Alblna avenue. She Is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Unger, Mrs. L. McVicker, Mrs. C. E.
Lee and J. W. Dunn, a son living at
Arlington, Or. Mrs. Dunn waa born
in Ohio and crossed the plains In 1852.
She was In good health till a few
weeks ago, when she fell and broke
her leg.
APOUST NBUWBRfS FtTSRRAt. HELD.
The funeral of August F. Neunert, a
resident and business man of the East
Side, who died February 6, was held
yesterday afternoon from the home, 637
Mllwaukle street, and the services
were completed at the Portland Crema
torium. He waa 76 years of age, had
been a resident of Portland for abo'ut
30 years and conducted a grocery store
on Mllwaukle street. His Wife died sev
eral years ago.
Health or Children, Is Trcvs The
Mothers-Teachers' Club of South Mount
Tabor will meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock. In the South Mount Tabor
school, to listen to an address by Dr.
Ravena Spurrier, who will speak on
"The Relation of the Child's Health to
Its Progress In the School."
South Portland Span to Be Uroed.
A meeting of the Greater South Port
land bridge committee will be held
Saturday night at the City Hall. 'This
committee Is reviving the project for
a bridge across, the Willamette River
In South Portland, which was defeated
at the last election.
Y. M. C. A. Invites Strangers. To
night will be strangers' night at the
Portland Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation. 8. W. Harris, social secretary,
hasarranged a reception to which all
men who have been In Portalnd not
longer than six months are Invited.
There will be no formal proa-ramme.
street.
Main 9432
REGULAR HIGH GRADE
Regular.
35o
80c
50o
12Vic
...25
...70
...40
...10
33c
You Can
Build Your
Own Fortune
It's not the man
who waits for some
"big deal" to make
him rich that usu
ally succeeds.
It's the man who saves
enough to make a little
deal and learns how to
handle larger ones.
Who accumulates enough
in this way to take advan
tage of the big opportunity
when it does come.
Some of the most profit
able of the small real es
tate transactions in Port
land .have been made with
money drawn from our
savings department to
make the payments.
And all the money that
was drawn out wasn't
put in by the depositor
part of it was inter
est at
FOUR PER CENT
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Sta.
Two Tnim Bills Returned. After
three days' deliberation and investiga
tion the Federal grand Jury returned
two true bills yesterday and as there
are about 80 cases under consideration
further reports may be expected daily.
The first true bill was the indictment
of James Williams and .Jackson
Thomas, charged with having broken
Into the East Side Postoffice on the
night of December 21 and stolen money
and stamps. Williams has been ar
rested at Sacramento and Thomas
at Kansas City. Both will be brought
to Portland for trial on warrants of
removal. The other true bill was
sgalnst William Irwin, alias "SI
Shooter Bill." who la charged with
having Impersonated an internal rev
enue officer. He was arrested about
three months ago and has been In Jail
since.
Boswortb Funeral Held. The fu
neral services of Mrs. Sarah A. Bos
worth were held yesterday afternoon
at her late residence, the home of her
daughter, Mrs. David L.rlng, 812
Marshall street. Rev. Job".. H. Boyd
officiated at the services. The pall
bearers were: Messrs. Leroy Parker,
Walter Burrell, W. M. Ladd. W. L.
Bewster, A. C. Emmons and Robert
Livingstone,
Lents Parents and Tbachers to Meet.
The Parents-ieachers Club of Lents
will hold a meeting Friday, at 2:30
o'clock In the assembly hall. A pro
gramme has been arranged by the
teachers and the president, Mrs. Otto
Ktvky, will explain the objects of the
club. Mr. Palmer, of the Y. M. C. A..
will deliver an address on the value of
a boys' gymnasium.
New Sprino Hats. A great sale on
new Spring hats. We place on sale
special for Friday and Saturday 200
Spring hats worth from 17.60 to $10
each at special price $4.98. Portland's
Emporium. 12 Sixth street.
Villa St. Clara, 12th and Taylor,
bachelor apartments, with bath and
care. E. A. Percy, manager.
Balk on Nir Sprino Hats at Port
land's Emporium. 12S Sixth street, for
Friday and Saturday.
Virginia Bates Hah for luncheon to
day at the Women's Exchange 186
Fifth street.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
Miss Elisabeth Anderson, the sweet
singer of the Northwest, supported by
Marino's matchless orchestra, nightly
from 6 to 8 and from 10 to 12.
11
11
39
v-"-t.,j-v,.l,J4
l.r ' A a.-I .1.
Collars Ust
Save - exclusively - ft aiTI N O CO R 0
BUTTONHOLES.
They're etuier-to-button onJ don 't
rear Off.
do. f."ws reois tr. s.ti
fm
Moving Picture Machine, used
only 6 months; complete outfit;
cost $250.00. Well sell, if taken
at once, for $100.00 Apply Tour
ist Hotel, Centralia, Wash.
When You Think of Buying
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
AT
LOWEST PEICES
SEE
I. Holsman k Co.
315 Washington St., near 6th.
(7v
SizesJ
Do it now-
Select any fancy Suit or Overcoat in the store
your unrestricted choice at the following prices:
$35.00
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$15.00
All New,
Stylish and
Seasonable
Garments.
Fourth and Morrison
CATERPILLAR
ilaSaC
NOW HERE
Caterpillar Gasoline
Traction Engines are
now here and ready for
inspection, at P. & O.
Plow Co., East Water
and Belmont Streets
J. W. HILL, Agent
617 Lumbermen Bids;,
Phones A 4337 Marshall B5
11 irrxt-ri '.VfV f.rf' 3 S j; ,K fit:
1 .r j i, .
P. W. B ALTES
AND COMPANY
PRI1TTIXTG-
Mala 163, A 1163
A
Powerful
Non-
N.ANTI",C
Polsonoas
Germicide
that heals dis
eased tissue it
TVK EE'S ANTI
SEPTIC POWDER.
Prevents all miectio us dis
eases. For wounds, cuts snd
allsores. Unequalled as a douche. Forsll
mucous membranes. Cleans snd disin
fects. Diasoires insantiy In water. For
20 vears used by phvaiciana all over the
world. 26 cent package makes 8 gallons
standard solution.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
Sold hy drueists evrrywhere
ASK rO! R UOCIOB OC mod lot bo4!.t
J. S. TYKEE, Chemist, Wasaiaftos, D.
COAL
East 629
B 6143
LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO)
J SOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE
EQg.5 STARHL STREET
1
? f iA . Villi II I .3
See Morrison-Street Window
Suits
and
O 'coats
ornia
A personally conducted
will leave Willamette
For a tour of the
most interesting
points in California.
Suits m - j
O'coats 1 JL j
and 1
o'coats njy JL JL okJJ
jBW inil , I' n . 1HJ.HIIIL 1U-A imnnlJWJi II UM mm T-Tss
j'- . ..... .. Vn. .Jk. - , f 1 ' "
tail!
UJ I SUNSET
lUllUtNIIIIVUIS
ROUTE. 3
Train will consist of Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, Ob
servation Car, Diner, and Exclusive Baggage Car. Fare from
Salem, Albany, Corvallis, Lebanon, Eugene and intermediate
points for the round trip, $79.00, including sleeping car berth,
all meals on going trip, numerous side trips, auto rides and
entertainment, also rail ticket returning to starting point.
Here is a chance to see California under the most favorable
circumstances, at small expense, in MIGHTY GOOD COM
PANY, and under intelligent guidance.
Some points of interest en route are:, San Francisco, San
Jose, Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and the great
orange belt of California.
Tickets are good for return any time within 3 months, and
allow stop-over.
Ask the S. P. agent for advance itinerary, sleeping car
reservations, tickets and all required information, or write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
-
GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
MAIN
7200
L 288-290-292
For Friday and Saturday
We offer the followng money-saving specials. We sell strictly pure
goods at prices as low as is consistent with fair dealing. Full weight,
full count, full measure always.
Winesap Apples, regular $2.25, special, box $1.50
Extra fancy Hood River fruit.
Table Raisins, mowats, fancy 50c box for 35c; 25c box for. ...15
Clam Bouillon, glass, Burnham's Eastern, 50c size for 40
Asparagus, White Griffon, regular 25c, special :..20
Baked BeanB, Beechnut brand, 20c size for 15t
Neufchatel Cheese, best Eastern, regular 10c, special 5
Vermont Sage Cheese, regular 35c, special ,25
Pineapple, Sliced, 1-lb. cans, regular 15c, special 10
Pineapple Juice, Dole's, six 25c bottles for $1.25
Maple Sugar, genuine New York State, reg. 35c, special, lb 25
Maple Sap, pure Western New York, gal. cans, reg. $2, special, $1.50
Club Bonrbon, Bix years old 5s; regular $1.00, special 85
California Burgundy, regular $1.75, special, gallon $1.50
Include a loaf of our Home-Made Bread in your next order.
Our Layer Cakes, fresh daily, only 50
Our Nut Loaf Cakes are delicious, only 25
Chicken Pies, fresh today, each, 20c and 40
European Resorts.
SWITZERLAND
SWITZERLAND
maintains free Jtureau Service for
convenience of American Tourists.
Offers every assistance. Answers a!l ques
tions. Furnishes handsomely Illustrated lit
erature. Hotel Guide. Write for TRAVEL
LETTER No. A125.
Use Our pervlce snd Save Mooer.
' MVIS FED&BAX. KAII.RO A L
til Fifth Avenue Kew York City
v Agents for
Holeproof
Hosiery;
Six Pair
Guaranteed
Six Months
Fit and Sat
isfaction Guaranteed
Same as if
You Paid
Full Price
Portland's Fashion Center
TT"
excursion
pedal train excursion
Valley point via the
iS February
10
STARK STREET J
Foster & Kleiser
U ! Commercial and taeelxu
SIGNS
Cast Seventh anil Eaut Kvrrett Street
Pannes Iaat 111;, u 3:4,
KEYSTONE"
Mainor A14H
U MM WEN
Anything; In Printing DDCCC
Front and Stark Bts. riltOw
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