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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
TTTO MOUNTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. " 0 CITY N EWS IN B R I E F ! Jf t'tlt " a lTulpa7eoubrt I yesterday by Kleanors Macro, arrested ' ana OI!tCOUX TIUPBOXIS. rrTB:ir?e-rxm ... Ctty eirCTjialtos . Managing- E-ll:ar Sun-iay Etlaor .orr. ;oa:n-rocm . .Main T"T A ..Vain 7T0 A WI ..Main loTn A ! ,.i.ain Ji'TO A 'JJ .Main T"TO A iuiMijiiuijui building.. ..Mala Tv:l A UlCSMEM ' HEIT.I-J THEATKR isnlh end Tar'r Kobert B. Maatall la 8!iakMpaia'l play. iam.t." thla .'irrnooa aC 2.14; "Mao- "V ton:hi at t.li. Bakkh TiliiTKit il.rnnl1! ana X-t1- "O Tha drama, fr"ald la Fall." tonight at 1:13. OK I'll E I'M THEATER ISInrrlMa, ttw9 lt and Eranth Vaurtarllla. TMi af-rs-on at U and tonlsbt at IS a'clock. IUfSCSj THIATtH IPirt ard Wa.hlra-lan- Vaodavlila. Tb!a aftarnoiMI at 2.lX tonight at 1 .341 and a'clock. Vantages theater. RTaih and Al dan Yaudtrii:a. This artaraoea at 11a. toalfht at T.3 and o'clock. 1TRIC THEATER fFoorth and ts V tulcal roraadr. "7 ha Marry Roun'tarm." Thla arternooa at tJO aaal tool at at I.M and la a'clock. ftOPLES. ITAR. ARCADK. OH JOT. TJVGU AND CRTbTAl s'lrst-rua pla taraa. 11 A- M.-12 P. U. ta tatraaVd far aa City Xw Ad leilaaraaaai an BrWf calaaaaa la Svaxiar-a lim aaaat ba aaadad be Tha OrSaalaa aaainna aaTlra ay e'ciawb aalantar aaamlng. BaJtrsxcca Maces Chasoes. Bitter feeling; deTeloped In Municipal Court yesterday at tba trial of It- A. Trout test, a bartender, arrested br Sergeant Ftahl on a coarse of carrying; con cealed weapon, and despite e (Torts of tha court and tha City Attorney, the policeman virtually was placed on trial In place of the defendant. Troutfest altered that he waa Insulted and abused when he returned to his home, after beina; sent to tha City Jail and btns; released on hla recognisance. The defendant admitted carrying tha weapon, but altered that ha had the Implied consent of as-Chief of Police Cox. He was Cned ISA and rava notice nf appeal. Deputy City Attorney Bul llvan asked tha court to Increase tinea la these cases In the future, "as tha minimum penalty under -the new city ordinance does not seem to be a deter rent. AnTTRTTsiMo Mas in Crrr. Charles V. tVorthlngton. advertising manager of the Keith-O'Brien Company, ownera ft a large department store at alt Lake, was In Portland yesterday Ylslt- Inc with Attorney Frank B. P.lley. Mr. tVorthlng-ton la tha originator of many new ideas In advertising that bava been copied extensively among the rraft. One of his Innovations has been to feature) the events of the day In the city. In the advertisements of his store In the dally papers, and to Illustrate them with bis own cartoons. No ref erence) Is made In these advertisements tc tba wares of tha store, tba only reference to the store being a neat signature of the company In one corner of the advertisement. Mr. worthing; ton expressed himself as fsvorably Im pressed with Portland's progress, lis left last night for Fan Francisco. Dksaocb Cacscs PcxiSHxrxT. By getting drunk and Into the hands of the police. Frank Herald forfeited a year of his liberty. In Municipal Court yesterday, following hla arrest by Pa trolman Blackmail. Tha sentence was not Imposed on account of the debauch, but because Herald had broken faith: with the court In a former case. Herald waa arrested several months ago when caught carrying a set of physician's obstetrical Instruments. He said ha had found them lying on the street and took them for safe-keeping. Herald was gtven a sentence of one year, but the pleadings of his dependent wife and children won the suspension of the sentence. When tha man appeared yes terday, the old sentence went Into effect automatically. Max's Cries Banc Aiix Strength tf lung was tba saving of the life of I'eter Johnson, when be staggered Into the river at tha east end of the Haw thorne bridge, early yesterday morn ing. Patrolman Rablor. several flocks away, beard hla cries and rushed to the place where he was struggling to keep afloat. He grasped the sinking man and held bis head above water, but was nnabla to drag him out un aided. A call had been sent for the patrol, and when tt arrived.' a rope waa thrown around Johnson and ha was hauled out. He waa taken to the sta tion and booked as being drunk. Salary Kclmo Made. City At' torney Grant yesterday ruled that an employe In the classified civil serv ice who la reinstated by the Commis sion must accept the lowest salary paid In a given department. Just as a new employe has to do. The question arosa because of the recent rein statement of a number of employes ta various branches of the city service. Bodi Is Brocoht to Portland. The body of William J. Bloomer, who died In Redlsnds, Cal.. February 17. has been l.rought to Portland and the funeral will Da held thia morning from tbe residence. ,5 East Seventh street, and Kt. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street. Mr. Bloomer was 37 years of age. Burial will be at Mount t.a:vary Cemetery. Sctkmcs) ACADrnT TO Mext. The Ore gon State Academy of Sciences will hold Its regular monthly meeting and eupper at the Haselwood. JSS Washing ton street, tonight at f o'clock. The addreas of the evening will be given by John Gill, on "The Fish Life .f Northwestern Waters." Mr. Olll Is .au thority on this subject. Those In terested are Invited. Sckdat MoRxtxo) at the First Pres byterian Church, the pastor. Rev. John H. Boyd. D. !.. will preach on "The Communicable Glory of the Bon r.f Man." In the evening service Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. the noted medi cal missionary of Labrador, will tell tha story of his work, using colored lantern slides ta make the story mora realistic. o IMS! Is Tor At Renis-nuiTTox. At I o'clock last night J0.S47 voters had reg istered. Of these 1.JJJ are Republi cans. 1JS7 Democrats and the others scattering. The total for yesterday waa 3L The books remain open till April t and then close till after the primary election on April 1. Host. Cuxrox Roorfcs Woodrct will steak tomorrow (Sunday) evening on -city Planning." at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), corner Seventh and Yamhill, 7:4S o'clock. Morning serv ice at 11 o'clock. Public cordially In vited, a Amncjaucer. John IL Woodward and Emll M. Orth are associated professionally as partners to the prac tise of law as Woodward aV Orth. offi ces S1J-14-15 Commercial block. Port land. Telephone Main 777. Dr. Lother R. DTorfs sermon theme In the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M.. "Over the Soul Wall." 7:45 P. M.. Mass meet ing, with address by Chaplain Bauer. Ftr-vishxd Bnou Room, from 110 to flS per month at Webster Court. 19S Grand avenue. Take either Union or Grand-avenue cars, get off at Pacific. North Pacotc Ukbii CoatPAirr has reduced tha price of Its green four-foot wood 60c per cord. Ask for prices. Ira. mediate delivery. Fhri.vr Fwri.kmr. t Jaeger Bros., I Morrison street, between Third and Fourth. Lease. 30x57 feet. Seventh. Dear Washington at.. Jennlng 4k Co.. 104 I Oregonlan building. Real Wattles, the light, crisp kind ran only be had at Morris. 1 th. near Wells-Fargo bid. ARto Sixgixo Societt. Saturday eve. Feb. 14. another Gemuethllcher Abend. DR. Svw. dentist. N. W. bklg. Sixth and Washington. kEATi.Na today all day. Oaks Rink, Da. Seejob has returned. Falling bljg. JUDGE FREES NEGRO Testimony Against Alleged "Masher" Fruitless. GIRL'S STORY INEFFECTIVE for Bailing liquor and soliciting. ber trial was set for next Tuesday. The arrest of this woman has aroused much speculation on account of her past connection with numerous cases btartng upon municipal graft. She has been recently an Important witness In the trials of-Attorney Max G. Cohen, Indicted oa a charge of soliciting a bribe from her; Sam Krasner, her hus bend. Indicted tor placing her In a disorderly bouse, and of ex-Follce Ser geant Cole, tried last week on a graft ing charge. In the Cole case, the wo man, after being called by the prosecu tion, proved to be rather a good witness for the defense, and her defection took the prosecution by surprise. It Is de nied that thla fact had any connection with her arrest, which, according to tha arresting officers, she brought upon herself, when she called one of the policemen Into her house. Memorial. Services to Be Held. For the first time in Its history, the Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth will hold memorial servlcea for tbe dead on Sunday. The services will ba held In the Ahaval pholom Synagogue, cor ner Park and Clay streets, and will commence at t o'clock. The coming Sunday has been c'iocn by tba district grand lodge as 1t Is the anniversary ot the death of Moses, the great law giver. The programme wlil Include musical numbers, prayers In Hebrew and English, and addresses by D. Soils Cohen and Charles Roblson. The order In Portland Is composed of two lodares and these mourn the death of Ave members during the past year. Attend ance on Sunday Is not limited to mem bers of the order, but to all who may be Interested. Va-cdals Damage Steam Road-Rolixr. F. H. Meyer, an engineer employed by the county, discovered yesterday morning that a 10-ton steel road-roller near Bertha, Saturday nignt. naa Deen i . h . obllirT.. Read following Though. Defendant's Alleged Actions Arts Told by Police nd Tonne; Woman Tarwell Accepts Accused's; Denial. On his unsupported denial, opposed by the direct and positive testimony of two witnesses. Roy Reed, a negro cook, was acquitted by Judge Taswell yes terday of a charge of having violated the "mashers' ordinance" by following and addressing Golda Duel. 14 years old. and recently from a village. The girl and a police officer testified that Keed had accosted her. but the court chose to accept the defendant's denial. The outcome of the case Is received with Indignation by tha police and by Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, who called tha devlslon "disguising." Coming with her parents a few weeks ago from a village, the girl com plainant went to live on Hoyt street, on the edge of the district largely In- naoicea or negroes, om io wu. WHEN you pur chase real es tate, let the Title & Trust Co. examine and cer tify your title. That is the best and safest way for you. Inves tigate. Call for book let. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. No Sunday Dinner Is Complete Without " lowers We have an excellent assortment. SPLENDID BOX FOR $1.00 TONSETH FLORAL CO. 325 Morrison, -Opposite Hotel Portland. Main 5102. Phones A 1102. tampered with and considerably dam aged. Deputy Sheriff Fhllllps la In vestlgatlng. Tbe magneto from tha engine was destroyed, several valves were broken and an attempt was made to take off the cylinder head. Repair ing of the damage will cost between I "10 and $300. There Is nothing to In dicate the Identity of the guilty per son. The roller cost 13000 and waa purchased about a year ago. Vocalist's Momn Dead Arroajd, A. Musgrovo Roberts, well known as tha soloist of tha First Church of Christ. Scientist, received a cablegram yester day from London, England, announcing that hla mother. Mrs. Henry Martyn Roberts, bad died suddenly. Mrs. Roberts waa the widow of a noted mis sionary who also won literary cele brity by the excellence of bla transla tion of Biblical writings Into Persian. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muagrove Robarts were planning a trip to London next Summer to visit their relatlvea there, but yesterday's cablegram changed their plans. Dr. Harrt Lasts to STEAg. Dr. Harry Lane will speak next Monday night at tha auditorium of tha East Portland Branch Library, East Elev enth and East Alder streets, on "Com mission Form of City Government." Dr. Lane will take the place of L. M. Lepper, who waa announced to speak on that subject. Mr. Lepper will deliver the lecture March 11 on "Panama Canal,- and show many views. Tha public Is Invited to hear Dr. Lane. Tbe lecture will be nnder tha auspices of the United Improvement Clubs' Asso ciation and East Side Business Men's Club. Pro xxx r Resjdsxt Dibs. John Saylor, a pioneer resident of Portland, died February 23, at the home of George SutUe. 124S East Alder street. t the age of 77 years. Tbe funeral will be conducted today at the Portland Crematorium at S o'clock. Mr. Saylor came to Oregon from California In ISiS and then returned to Pennsylvania. In 1(62 be came overland to Port land and had lived here ever since. He farmed near the city, living on the Wlberg Lane and at Mount Tabor. Ha waa unmarried and has no relatives here. Records Delat Land Case. Objec tions by the attorneys for the defense In the trial of F. R. Holbrook and John E. Altchlson as to tha Introduc tion of records, not authenticated, has been the cause of continuing tha trial longer than expected. The prosecution effered records, without having thent formally Identified, and they were op rosed. Tbe general character of tha testimony yesterday was similar to that taken for several days. The Fed eral Court may be occupied with this case until tbe middle of next week. Miss Travers Fcttera. Held. The funeral of Miss Lucy M. Travers, who died In San Francisco. February 19, was conducted yesterday from the family residence and the Holy Rosary Church, L' followed bv burial at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Miss Travers was a daughter of Mrs. James Travers. and sister of Jamea IL, E. A. and Bertha Travers. There waa large attendance of friends at the funeral. FoRuat to Bsi ' Held. The fourth of the Woman's Club series of forums will be held. at the Olds, Wortman. & King auditorium this afternoon from S to 4:30 o'clock. Miss Emma Wold and Mrs. Millie Trumbull will lead the discussion, which will be open to alL An Invlratlon Is extended to those Interested In the subject to be present and participate. East Siders Do not fall to hear Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell at Centenary M. E. Church, East Pine and East Ninth sts tell the story of the lives of the people along the bleak and barren coast of Labrador. His lecture Is Illustrated by most In teresting lantern slides. Admission free. e Rosa FrsTTVAt. Is Subject. C A. Blgelow has been appointed to preside at the business men's luncheon next Monday by the East Side Buslnesa Men's Club at tha Sargent. He an nounces that the subject of the luncheon will be the "Rose Festival." Talks will ba made on the coming Festival. i Wcodstook W. C. T. TJ. to Hold Me morial, The Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a Frances Wtllard memorial service In the Kenllworth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unrub, state president of the W. C T. U.. will speak. Saloo Burglars Get Little Cash. Burglars entered the Luneta saloon, 101 North Park street. Thursday night, .by cutting a hole In the door. They tampered with the safe so that there waa difficulty In opening It yesterday, but did not succeed In getting to tbe inside of It. They took about $3 from the cash register. Ross Crrr Pare Chctcr, East 45th and Hancock sts. Boudinot Seely will preach both morning and evening. Fvenlng topic "What Does Religion Mean for Rose City Parkr Mrs. Ward Woody will assist at the evening serv ice with ber violin. For Tot-R Suxdat Dixxer at Mace'a Market, 161 Fourth street, fresh killed Oregon turkeys, roasting chickens. fowls. Incubator broilers, fryers, geese and ducks. First strawberries of the reason. Fresh asparagus. 16 cents a pound. Teachers to Meet Todat. Tha meeting of the Teachers' Retirement Fund Association will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at Lincoln High School. I Bylaws will ba adopted and trustees will ba elected. Dr. A. Tutbr has returned from California, Marquam bldg. Main 774, A 7740. ' her for about 10 dara and that on one or more occasions be had accosted her. At length she told her father, and this fact was pressed by tbe prosecution to show the plausibility of what fol lowed. . . Tha family notified Patrolman Hen nessy, who has the adjacent beat, and he reported tbe facts at the station. Patrolmen Sherwood and Stuart were assigned to tha caae. and arranged meeting with the glrL Intending to follow her and catch Reed In the act. They were auccessful. they said, and Stewart, atandlng 30 feet away, heard Reed say "Good morning." That he made this adJreas was also sworn to by tha glrL He was then arrested. The defendant waa warmly defended. his attorney. H. W. Hogue. even taking the at&nd to testify to his good char acter while employed by the witness as chef at the Nortonla Hotel. Keed merely entered a general denial that he ever had addressed the girl or fol lowed her. though ha admitted seeing her frequently on the street. Judge Taswell threw out tha test! money for the policeman without con sideration, and balanced the question of veracity between the defendant and the girl, finally deciding; that the negro was to b believed. Tbe accused drew a novel - defense from the statements of the complain ing witness that she had been accosted on previous occasions. It was argued that these former greetings, having been received without formal protest. constituted as constructive permission to continue them, and, though tha first one was an offense against the ordinance, such was not the case with those that followed. Tha court did not rale on this contention. IS FIRST "WIFE IX ASTICM CAUSE OF STCCII WORRY. Misled Man Weds Washington Wom an Who Sues Him and: Gets 91000 Settlement; Court Acts Last. Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yester day allowed an annulment of the marriage-of A. N. Fosdlck to Nellie Rob erta, which was contracted In Van couver. Wash., last December. Fosdlck testified that he haa a wife who has been In an Insane asylum at Fergus Falls, Minn., for 26 years, and that. In marrying Miss Roberts, he acted on Information supplied by his brother to the effect that there was a law In the State of Washington which automati cally divorced couplea after the con tlnued Insanity of one spouse for 10 years. His attorney explained to the court that there Is a Washington law which makes continued insanity for 10 years a ground for divorce, and pleaded that his client had been misled. Deputy 1-ietrict Attorney Dennlson, appearing for the state, offered no objection to the annulment decree. Fosdlck said that the marriage with Miss Roberts waa contracted in Washington because she is a resident of Camas, Wash. Asked by Judge Kavanaugh If he Intended to secure a divorce and legally marry Miss Roberts, jthe reply of Fos dlck was that It would be Impossible for the reason that she is already mar ried. They had lived together as hus band and wife for 10 days, he said. The trouble over the marriage first became public when Miss Roberts filed suit In circuit Court for an annulment of tha decree and heavy pecuniary dam ages. She aleo preferred cnarges or bigamy against Foadlck before tba grand Jury. Her suit had to be with drawn for the reason that she Is not a resident of Oregon, and Fosdlck Bet tied with her for $1000. She then went before tbe grand Jury again and asked that no Indictment be returned against Fosdlck: The next step was the filing of Fosdlck's complaint requesting an annulment. There waa no opposition on the part of Miss Roberts. nary." Mr. Seeker said, "and will be several months In completing my tour of the country. In the course of which time I will get exact facts as to the character of lumber produced In each action, as well as the shipping oppor tunities of each. When this is com pleted I will go to Europe and visit the wood manufacturing concerns of each country and whenever the pos sibility offers will explain how the necessary lumber can be obtained to advantage from some part of the United States. If my labors In European coun tries are sufficiently successful ft Is the Intention to have mo cover the entire globe on the same mission and If funds are available the department contem plates to have others . follow up my work and have Its commercial agents working to the same end constantly In every part of the world." Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our bridge work has been brought t o tha highest stats 'ot per fection. The teeth on this bridge are in terchangeable at will with out removing irom the mouth,' The Hest Red ttubber Plates, each f.SO tt-Knt (.nlfl or Porcelain Craws.,.. 6.00 Gold vr Enamel Fillings, each 1.00 Sliver Filling, each a0 TOMORROW'S RECITAL Harold Bauer's Captivating; Music at the Hclllg. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock the Harold Bauer recital takes place at the Helllg. Lots Steers-Wynn Co man have arranged this data and hour to accommodate the large number of young piano 'students, who would not be able to attend an evening recital. W. J. Henderson, the eminent author and critic of the New York Sun, says of Bauer: "The Interpretation (Liszt's E-flat concerto) was so alive with warmtolood. so varied in its delicious moods, and so exquisite In the character and range of Its tonal coloring that It will re main In the memory as one of .the most satisfying plecea of piano playing heard In this town In recent years. see that sorr upt PLATES WITH. FLEXIBLE SUCTION. Tbe Very Beat and Lateet la Modem Den tistry. Ko More Falling Flatea. Wise Dental Co. Office Honrs A. M. to S P. M. Onndaya, s tu l. rtionea. Mam zuza. a iu-. Falling Bids., 3d and Washington. PAINLESS EXTRACTING. Dr. Wiae'e Personal Service U Reqnested. m t Zi v . v our " f 1 1 For 1912 we offer the most extensive stock we have ever listed. The best of the -well-known va rieties, and the most promising novelties of the Irish, English and French growers. We are direct importers, and 1 no better roses nor greater values are obtainable than Diamond Quality" true-to-name Roses. This year's stocks are unusually fine; large, thrifty, field-grown 2-year-old plants, and for best results should be planted at once. For complete list see catalogue. Ask for our free book, "How to Grow Roses." Oar list of newest and test varieties of WEET FE Includes all types and classes, is the most complete and stocks the largest in the Northwest. Special quantity prices for large plantings. FOR THE ELKS' CONVENTION Plant purple and white. Our "Elks Purple" is the correct shade. Plant now. We also offer true stocks of the finest of the new blues and lavenders, including Emily Eckford and Florence Nightingale. See our 1912 Catalogue for select list of all garden and flower seeds, rosea and plants (128 pages), now ready for mailing. TREES, ROKKS, SPRFNO FI-OWERKG PTTRCBS, PEREN NIALS, BERRIES KHOl'LD BK PLANTED NOW. OUR BTtM'K U COMPLETE. PORTLAND SEED CO FRONT and YAMHILL Main 4040, A60 1 5 PROMPT SERVICE-HONEST VALUES IWiPT" ' There are still soma splendid bar gains left from our alteration sale that wm ne worxn your wnue 10 invesn- i v gate. Prices have been reduced again I AEep I OUT rtut to clear our floors so that the work- I Trtrtlrlnd Rridrlt men can work. An opportunity for Mr. lAHJUlHB JI1P"1' Piano Buyer to secure a piano cheap. fe brass work on your auto should ba evening appointments can oe mane oy bright hinv if you want your mactuno telephone. ORCHASK. d h really f, it-, WJ) JU't av ea. iiiuv Brilliantsmne Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of Vldney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach 01 medicine. .no medicine can do more. Sold by all druggists. " Iflf E ARE NOV? SETTLED m oua new H0S3E AND CORDIALLY. INVITE OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUGLIG TO VISIT OUR THOROUGHLY U0DERN OFFICE EQUIPZ3EHT STORE White Temple Pulpit Walter Benwell Hinson, Minister, Twelfth and Taylor Streets. TO Ct RE A COLD IN OXE VAX. Tak. LAXATIVE DROMO Quinine Tableta DmisUii refund monay If it falls to cura. S. W. UHOVE't sisuatore la ea each has. 23e PORTLAND BANKS PROSPER Gain of . Per Cent In Clearings for Week Shown. All Important financial centers cf the Paclflo Coast made gains In bank clearlnga thla week over the totala for the corresponding -week of last year. Portland showed a gain rf .9 per cent, the total clearings being 19.172.000. Seattle showed an Increase of 4 per cent and the total clearings there were 18.879,000, or 1293,000 less than the totals at Portland. The clearings at Spokane amounted to $3,911,000. the Increase being 8.8 per cent. Tacoma's total were 13,630,000. with a go-In of .3 per cent. LUMBER MARKETS SOUGHT Agent of Department of Commerce and JjeVbor Here on Tour. H li m um llijaaasa ii.ua n mam nm a ' vf7 .- ' - - y . Announcements for Next Sunday : -Morning Topic "THE DEITY OF CHRIST" Third in the series. ' Welcome to All. .Evening Topic "CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM" Welcome to AIL thefamoos liquid metal polish On sale at ptocctj, drug gist and hardware dealers. Look for name and por trait E. W. Bennett on each can. E.W. Bennetts Co. Manufacturers San Francisco FOUNDED I 8 9 iiit.js )-?'. J '-'.j.'j wsmm i 28,000 FEET FLOOR SPACC IP ITS A MODERN SYSTEM OR DEVICE WE CAN SUPPLY IT Pacific Stationery a Printing Co. 107 SECOND ST.. BET. WASHINGTON a STARK "J r l tJltr-9 fa I I 9-r. :! I I .3-3 a J To find new markets for tha lumber products of the United States Is the business of Emll P. Seeker, commercial agent of the bureau of manufactures. In connection with the Department of Commerce and Labor. Mr. Seeker is at th Hotel Multnomah. His Immediate visit to Portland is preliminary and part of his Itinerary of a trip to every lumber center In this country. "I started from Washington In Jan- TEHAKY METHODIST The Dorm Town Church Of The East Stte EAST nmTH AMD FIKE Stirrer ILTzBibit ljt.mmr 35UriDA SERVICES CHI 40 40 Evening-, 7:30. POLITICS AND RELIGION, WILL THEY MIX? Dr. Trimble was asked by a re cent grand Jury why he didn't at tend to religion and let politics alone. He'll tell why In -this sermon. COLORED SLIDES "Japan and the Japanese the Yankees of the East." Walter Holt, Gospel Tenor, 60 Chorus Choir 50 12 Orchestra 12 Morning, 11:00. "The Higher and the Lower Crit icism Whatt" Sixth in "New Theology" Series. HIGHEST QUALITY SEEDS and TREES t:id Poultry Supplies 113 Page Catalog-no Tells All Main or A 141A umau fh KEYSTONE U Anything, In Printing DDCCC Vroat aad btark Sta. Ill LOO I l 16 aa at r Momaoa r Our Expert European Artificial Eyemaker will visit this store five days, March. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. There are only a few appointments remaining open. As his work is all done by special appointment, you should make ar rangements with us at once. No work will be charged for that is not perfectly satisfactory. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Marshall 819 UaXcrlns to t aibily. lourint A Commercial XraUa "taransint Aeeeanaedausns'1 NEARLY 300 OUTSIDE! ROOMS Rosau with Private Bath $1 a Day ft Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Free Boa, S Minutes from Ferries and Depot. 528 KEARNY ST.. eorser of California Foster & Kleiser brailr ConTrrrlnl B u Ukkm SIGNS tMMt STntb and Eu( Everett Stwtte Phone Kuc 1111. 2 COAL I3!1!6!! U2E&T7 COAL & I0E COMPANY WE NOW HAVE SOME OF THE BEST LAND IN OREGON TO OFFER HOMESEEKERS Location and soil ideal for BERRY, POULTRY, FRUIT and DAIRY farms. Several openings for small industries, such as PLANING 1 MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES, FRUIT CAN NERIES, CREAMERIES, VINEGAR WORKS. - a Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service. FOR IJTFOnMATIOX ADDRESS F?T TTTT-y TOT TQT r'tTllVID A V W AAA A "W k- A W1T11 n.1 A N 23S Stark Street PORTLAND, OREGON Main 076 A 3774 ' I