T1IK MOK.M.M? OKKCOMAN. SATURDAY, MARCH IB. 1013. , 1 - - - ' - - ,. 1 , . a . --rj 1 1 1 I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF v OBEGQ3TIA TE1 jrHOVT Pnntlnc-reem Vela TOTa A rny circulation ataia TT? Meaaa-tn.- Editor M.m TTJ A ews Comport.-room ' upuiateadeal bunding ...Maia Tt) A " HEIt.ll? THEATER t"""" ".,T,iiII - Snnr!i. ru,n In th n i i ljvT" Tina ei- AM JLf .11 Bd iMichi el !- BAKER THEATER eenta aad MerH- -Th. i hurui i..ir - The anaraoea - and tonight al fc.ll. OR PH EC If TH B ATBB MorrlaoB. ,w "nth and 6nthl Vudltl. Th'' '- teraoea al I II aaa laaism PANT AGE a THEATKH (Seventh a" Al ee r) Vud. villa. Tme efieraoon at i t, oniafct at I II aad o'clock. EM PR ft thhaTBH (Park aad Waahln. ioa Vaudeville. 1 n ia toniast at I II aad e'eitwa- LTRIC TU EATER ( Fourth and lul-al eomejj. "Te Merry niii in., aft.rnoon at Z t aad tonight at T and li o'clock. PEOPLES, eTAR. ARCADE. Olf JOT. TIVOLI ASO CRTaTAU Flrt-ru ala lurre. 11 A. aL-ll P. M. aaadtd as lao Oeaeji 'ctock ealareay u Cut Km fa lnai aeaa be a. ! by Ri-ichimo Orraa.Br i Kvipsxra. Aa -Kahlblt A" of lb ca. for the I'lty of Portland, th (ill building at th onuth'aM corner of rlerond and Oak aireet vn offered In evidence In Muni rlpal Court veaterdar. In lh trial of Ixui Chunk, charged with keeping unaanltary "nootlla Joint" In the prem ise. The offer waa mad after court and attorn had vlslled the place and returned to court. Though Hrrgeant Harm and Patrolman l-w is aaaeraMl that the place wit fllihjr and that foodaluff and poultry were kept In th name room, th defenee called Market Inxpector SI niter, who testified that th condition of th plar waa aatlaf actory to his office. With thl conflict' of opinion, th court decided to Tlslt th place. Just acroaa th eireet. where th conditions wer found as th officer described. t.eule thing waa found auilljr aad sentence will b announced later. Ninth Wabo to Garr Ijohtc. Com mute from th North fcaat Hid Im provement Association, tu. Versteeg. chairman, had a cnnfernr with W. II. Fllsgerald. chairman of th light commltle of th fclxea-ullve Board, this week, and arrangements were mad for placing a number of are lights In th Ninth Ward. Th nw lights will b placed when the will serve In K rest sat number of people regardlea of th poll-tona. and In all canes an Investigation will ha mad with as eJntance of the local commit! as to lh beat plsre for lights. The fclghth and Tenth Wards have not appointed lighting committee to aeaist In placing lights In the, wards, but th residents ar Invited to appoint the committees to cn-operata with th Ksecutlve Board. PtXAf att log Mas Athletic Clib. Th All-Star Athletic Club Is lh name of the new organization at Heas ant Horn, th new ceater on th Mount Hood Railroad. Th club has rntnd a hall t Mrs. E- M. Douglass for th ne.it sis. months. Rules and regula tion of the club forblda smoking and u of tobacco. Klnes running frorjj to rents to II. Id ar provided for In lh rules of th club. Apparatus. Including swings, trapes and mats, ar to be In stalled In the near future. Kfforts also will be made to secure lecturers from the Portland Y. M. C. A., a committee of parents having that matter In hand. The club has the support and co-operation of the parents of th neighbor hood. A resding and soclsl room also will he) provided In connection with the club. Ore ArroixT Com mitt as. At the recent meeting of th Jenne citation Improvement Association a "live wire committee was appointed to take up th matter of securing eome buelnras buildings In the neighborhood and also I urge the County Commissioners to open up the load eastward from the station. Rights of way for this rond have been donated. Several settlers are ready to Improve their land on this road when It Is opened. It was the, ne of the association that If tha road is opened now tt may be Improved Inter, but the essential thing Is to get the rood opened so owners may get to the land. It was reported that tha Portland Hallway, IJght Power Com ssny has repaired tha bridge and other wise Improved the Jenne Station. VAVi-nttvan Stbbitcab Servicb. Thursday. March 11. UU. the. Vancou ver ferry will be lied up for annual Government Inspection at llayden Island after leaving Vancouver at :$ A. M. unttl 1:30 P. M. Paasengars. how over, will not be Inconvenienced In any way by reason of this Inspection. It has been customary heretofore to leave Vancouver without any service during the time of Inspection, but we hav been abl to secure the services of a suitable boat to take care of passenger traffic. No team trafflo will be handled between the above hours. Portland Railway, l.ltfhl c Power Company. Kimiurn to Bi Hki-d. Father I'onAtr will deliver an address Mon day night In cit. Rose Church. In Rut City Park, at th St. Patrick's exer cises. Other short talks will be made and a musical programme will be ren dered. In Ht Stephen's parish. East Forty-second streets. runnylde. IS t, Patrick's exercises will be held Mon day night under th direction of the Young Ladies Sodality. The women of St. Peter's parish, at Ints, will give a dinner tonight with a programme. A lecture on Ireland will he given. Th musical programme will constat of Irish airs and melodies. Firb STATKv Sit Approved. Loca tion of the Montavilla nr station on Kant Kisrhty-second and Kast Burnside afreets by Chief Powell Is generally ap proved In Montavilla. The place selected is nearly the one the late Klre Chief Campbell had selected and would have recommended. There, has been consid erable controversy In Montavilla over the first station sit and a number of sites were recommended, but the mat ter has be-en amicably settled. Ci.tB to Debate. The Amicus Club, of St. Mary's Church, East Pine and Hast Kleventh streets, will hold a de hate Sunday night In the church hall. The question to be discussed la, "Re solved. That Immigration Should Cease In the United States I'nder Present Conditions." Miss S. Marias. Miss M. Puffy. J. Soerin and J. Van Hoomlson are, the debaters! A musical programme will be given. Rsjtreat Is Oivr. Rev. Fsther Powers, C. 8. C. of "Seattle. Redemp torlst Fathers. Is giving a retreat for th students of the Christian Brothers Business College. Grand avenue and Clackamas street. Mass la heard at $:30 A. M. with Instructions. The regular sermon Is given at 10:30 A. M. and th benediction la rendered at t:30 P. M. Alsixa Shop Guard Arrested. a. W. Blank, a guard employed by the. O.-W. It. c N. Co. at the Albina shops, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Stanton and Wise, charged with at tacking a union picket. The offlcera . assert that the attack was without provocation. They also say that Blank tried to dispose of a revolver he was carrying. a Madam. Before placing your order for a tailored suit be sure and see our imported novelties; price. Its. Gurney. ladies' tailor. Mohawk bldg. Rial WAtrruca, the light, crisp kind ran only be had at Morris', tl ttb, near Wells-i'argo bldg. DR. J. H. Tittui has returned. (01 Columbia bldg. Sraar to Bb Widbnbd. Property owners In tha Ttclnlty of the Receiving Home of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety are working to have Kast Twenty-ninth street made 0 feet wide be tween. Hoy t and Oregon streets In front of th property of the society, where at present the street Is 10 fet wide. At present a 10-foot strip In front of the Receiving Home projects Into the street. Several conferences have been held with W. T. Gardner, super intendent of the home, without much gain. Mr. Gardner told the committee that thai society holds a quit-claim dead to th strip from Mrs. Hawthorne, ef the Hawthorns estate, and he haa advised the property owners to con demn tha atrip. George Kanrodt, mem ber f the committee, ssld he has been unabla to find any record of this deed, lis said that tha people desire to have the. street opened full width without litigation, as It Is desired to lay hard surface pavement In that district, and thst the matter will ba taken up with th trustees of the home la the hope of getting an amicable settlement without a law suit. Mother Wavt V a o b a t Camp Clbarbd. Clearing of brush-grown lota as a means of protection fpr chil dren against the advances of wandering and degenerate men, baa been demanded by the mothers of the Ockley Green neighborhood. Th action was taken at a meeting which Patrolman Arnold, th officer on th bat. waa requested to attend. He found that the mothers war greatly alarmed over the fre quency with which their children were accosted by vagrants who And harbor In the brush. Arnold reported to his captain thst tha clearing of the ter ritory between Albina. Alnsworth. Patlnn avenue and Columbia boulevard, would act with reaaaurlng effect on the mother, as th district Is covered with heavy brush and Is mad a hiding place for vagrants. Bin Tbachixo ix Schools Vrobo. cUmuel Pearson appeared before a specisl meeting of the Portland Gen eral Ministerial Association yesterday afternoon, and delivered an address on The Australian System of Bible Teach ing In Utate Schools." The executive committee of the association was In structed to take the question before the association at Its next regular meeting, as only 11 members were present yesterday. Mr. Pewsaon said that In New South Wales Presbyterian, Anglican. Baptist. Methodist and Con gregatlonallst ministers and Catholic prlosts are allowed to teach the school children for one hour each week, parents being permitted to say whether or not their children shall ba thus In structed. He urged the system for Oregon. Christian Bcikictist to Lrcturb. "Christian Selene: th New Light on Old Truths""wlll b th subject of a lectur tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Hellig Theater and in the even ing at o'clock, at First Church of Christ tSclantlst), Nineteenth and Everett streets, by William R. Kathvon. C. 8. B.. of Denver, Colo. Mr. Rathvon comes here upon Invitation of First and Second Churches of Christ tSclcn tlst) of this city. He Is a member of th board of lectureship of th Motjier Church, th First Church of Christ atclrntlst of Boston, which has In charge all of th platform presenta tion of th subject by the movement. Examination Patm Set. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounce thst It will hold examina tions for the purpose of filling vacan cies and securing ellgibles In the dif ferent departments as follows: Labor atory apprentice. April 1-4: bacteri ologist. April ; mlcroanalyst. April 3; assistant In grain standardisation. April 3: cartographic specialist. April 7; Junior electrical engineer. April 1-4; laboratory assistant In ceramics. April 1: preparator. April 1: scientific as sistant In plant pathology. Further In formation concerning these examina tions ran be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Portland Postofflce. Woman Pi.a(-bd on Buack Ijst Gets Damao.es. When George L. Davenport and Charles II. Davenport, commlvalon merchants, placed the name of Mrs. C. A. Hanna on the "black list" of th Produce Dealers' Association because she failed to pay a bill of 113.7S which was In dispute, they damaged her to the extent 'of flSOO, according to the findings of a Jury In Circuit Judge Morrow's court yesterday, following a trial of th case which haa been under way several days. Mrs. Hanna as serted that when she refused to pay the amount in dispute her nam was placed on th "black list" and her credit ruined. Dr. Whitb Address Touceme. Two hundred policemen gathered in the Municipal Court room yesterday to hear an addre"N fcy Dr. Calvin 8. White, of the State Board of Health, on the "Four Lies." The address waa under the auspices of the Bex Hygiene Associa tion. Dr. White told the pulicamen that thev were in an advantageous position to further education which will combat the heresies on which the great evil feeds. As parents and offi cers, he urged them to tak a same view of the facts and aid in teaching correct views of things that prudish modesty seeks to hide. Storms Dei.at Shipments. Freight shipments between Ksnsas City and Portland may be delayed for a few days on account of the severe storms that have been rsglng recently on th line, of the t'nlon Pacific and other railroads operating Immediately west of the Missouri River. According to advice received In th local offices of the Union Pacific yesterday, the Una be tween Omaha and Ogden and bet wen Cheyenne and Itonver is clear, but the line between Denver and Kansss City Is blocked. Warmer weather was re ported, however, and early relief Is ex pected. Americanised Chinaman Bovnd Over. Wong King, an Americanised China man, with long residence, in Port land, was arrested yesterday on a charge of having opium In his pos session and following a hearing before United States Commissioner Cannon was bound over. In default of 1250 bail, to await tha action of the next Federal grand Jury. It Is only when a China man becomes an outcast from his race that no one comes to their assistance with ball money to keep them out of Jail, or when they plead guilty to pay their fine. Sandt Road to Bi Graded. The first steam shovel for the grading of the Sandy road near Rose City Park was put In place yesterday and the sub contractors will begin work this morning. The Rose City Park Im provement Club has been making efforts for some time to bring about tha grading of this road and the cer tainty that work Is to be begun at once la cause of much felicitation among Its members, ' Si-ndat Morning at First Presby terian Church. Alder nd Twelfth sts.. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.. will preach on "The Presbyterian Church: Its Forma of Thought, Liberality and Terms of Fellowship." Th evening sermon theme will be. "A Small Creed for a Large Life." Sohacht Cmooin Architect. Martin Schaeht was yesterday chosen as archi tect for the city on the new police administration building, soon to be erected at Second and Oak streets. He waa chosen by tha Kxecutlva Board and his design will be adopted In large part. Finer ComoreoationalChi'Rch. Luther R. Dyott. tha minister, preaches tomor row. SeFmon themes: 11 A. M., "Llfw After Dath": T:4S P. M.t "Away With That Rubbish!" Casdt Special Todat. Assorted but tercups, 2S cents a pound; almond rarmel dips, 2i cents a pound. Hebe's. 404 Washington St.. bet, 10th and 11th. SrscTAL, at Macbi Market. Rhubarb. S rents a pound: choice Spltxenberg apples. $3 a box: asparagus, three pounds for 2i cents. fcgATUi today ail day. Oak Kink, Widow Pension Bill. Disci'seED. That the proposed widows pension bill, which will be introduced by the Mothers' Congress at the next session of the Legislature, will tend to pre serve the home In many Instances and keep the children under the care of mothers, was the contention of Mrs. R. H. Tate In her address before the Parents-Teacher'a Circle, Montavilla. yesterday. Mrs. Tate explained the details of the bill, which she said will provide that deserving widows with small children shall receive a cer tain amount for. each . child. She pointed out that such pension will en able widows to keep their children at home under her oversight and not be thrown on the public and will be less expensive. Mrs. Tate asked the mothers to think over the proposed measure be fore approving or disapproving. She also railed attention to th movement that has been started to find homes for babies. Following Mrs. Tate's talk a programme was given and refresh ments served hy the women of th cir cle, Mrs, J. D. Sullivan presided. Verdict or IT000 Given Workman. Seven thousand dollar waa the ver dict returned in favor of the pralntlff yesterday In the United States Dis trict Court In the suit of Christian Luck against the Otis Elevator -Company. It was a suit to recover 120.000 damages for personal Injuries, alleged to have been reoelved hy the plaliu" while In the employ of the defendant company, assisting In Installing an elevator. A bucket of mortar fell on his back. Injuring his spine so as to permanently unfit him for manual labor. The Jury was but a short time arriving at a verdict. Soo OrnrtAL IN Portland. li. M. Lewis, assistant general passenger agent of the Soo line, with headquarters at St. Paul, was a visitor In Portland yesterday. Mr. I-ewls Is arranging to handle a heavy volume of tourl.it traf flo to Northwestern points this year, lie says that Oregon and Washington as well as British Columbia cities con stantly are gaining In favor as Summer resorts. s McKt.noT to Direct Concerts. W. K. McElroy hsa been selected by the music committee of the Park Board as director of - the public concerts this year. There Is an appropriation of 16000 this year, which will be used for this purpose. About 40 concerts will be given, being divided between the Kast and West Side evenly. The band will consist of 3! members. Gatens ad Stevenson to Speak. Judge Uatens. of the Circuit Court, and John Stevenson will address an equal auffrsge meeting at 7:30 o'clock to night In the auditorium of Olds, Wort man King store. Sl'NDAT MORNINO NEW THOITOHT SERV ICE, 61 Filers bldg. Lecture 11 A. M. by P. J.. Green: Sunday school 12 M.: P. M-. "The Discovery of the Road to World Peace." by Mrs, George Carley. second floor Kllers bldg. Good singing."" Wedterm Pochahontas Coal. $6.50 a ton; more heat for your money than any other. Phones: A 3321, Main lis. JOLLY NIGHT AT HAND PHK-SS CLIB WILL GIVK ST. PAT RICK'S DAY Jf'K'l'E. Prominent Irlsli-Anierk-ans Will Present Organization With Por trait of T. P. O'Connor. St. Patrick's day will be royally cel ebrated at the Portland Press Club to night with one of the most pretentious programmes that has been given by the club. The tone of the entertainment will be Irish from the very beginning. Eight novelty acts are scheduled In tLo programme and appropriate refresh ments will be provided by the enter tainment committee. The big feature of the evening will be. however, tha presentation of a beautifully executed and finely framed pen-and-ink portrait of T. P. O'Con nor, drawn by Harry Murphy and pre sented to the club by prominent Irish Americans of Portland, In recognition of tha courtesies shown the great Irish statesman by the Press Club, when he visited this city more than a year ago. Guests of the evening, besides the clubmen, will Include many of the most prominent Irish-Americans of the city, many of whom will take part in tha programme. o.V. R. X. to Give City Land. Forty-three acres of ground in South, Portland are to be donated to the city by the O.-W. R. A N. Co. for boulevard purposes. If the company follows the recommendations of Chief Engineer Boschke. The deal has long been pend ing, but Is being negotiated again by Counollmen Montag and Menefee, of the committee on parks and public property. The company's other property there would be benefited to a certain extent by Improvements which the city would make, but the proffer is never theless regarded by the park employes a an excellent one. V KM. K OM PORTLAND ARTIST DIKB AT AtiK OF SS LAST TlllHMJAV. ? ; . I l it j , . V-8PW. . n it 'l it . .- ''-"-' I ;: - It U ; l! TODAY IS TAG DAY Shamrocks to Be Sold to Lift Debt on Orphans' Home, DIMES TO BE IN EVIDENCE Workers to Slart Early and Ke-p Up Sale Vnlil Late for Benefit of Children at Oswego Institution. Five hundred workers for charity will sell shamrocks on the streets of Portland today to the pedestrians hur rying to and from their work, to shop pens and to whomsoever happens to in vade the business district of the city. The little green emblems of St. Pat rick's day will be offered for 10 cents each and the proceeds will go for the benefit of St. Mary's Orphan Home at Oswego, where more than 100 littlle girls, homeless for the most part, are cared for by the Sisters of. the Holy Names. Portland lias always responded nohly to the call to aid the orphans, last year about tlVUO being raised by the sale of 'the shamrocks. The money will go toward liquidating the debt incurred by the building of the new home. It was built four years ago at a cost of f 160,000, and somewhat more than 140, 000 remains to be paid. Headquarters for the day will be par lor r of the Portland Hotel. The work ers will start bright and early, e.ffh reporting at his or her stand Immeli ately after breakfast and continuing assiduously at the task of disposing of tha allotted number of shamrocks until late at night Among the number will be a number of the children from the Orphans' Home. Among the bands of workers that have not appeared among those thus far announced are as fol lows. St. Andrew's Parish, Second and Washington Mrs. R. A. Kirke. chair man: Mrs. Hugh Smith, secretary:- Mrs. Bruclirr. Mrs. P. Bacon. MM. W. Thorn ton, Mrs. F. Cassell, Miss Cora Haley, Miss Agnes Murphy. Miss Marion Grant. Miss Frances Bruckert. Miss Mary Klade. Miss Mary Copp. Miss Evangel ine Yerkes, Miss Ethel Verkes. Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Winifred Smith. Miss Carrie Manning, Miss Rita Man ning. 8t. Mary's Parish Mrs. Joseph Noon, an, chairman; Teresa Stopper. Mary Donaher. Irene Klrby, Frances Klrby. Marie Klrby, Edna Gilmqre. James Klrhy, Robert Gllmore. Bernice Amero. Ambrovlne Amero, Gilbert Allehoff. Madeline Brown. Loraine Mahoney, Paul Larsen. Margaret Mahoney. Edna Kellu, Kllen Kpllu, Katherine Moran. Agnes Sullivan. Agnes Houck. Kather ine Rose, Mrs. Schurter. Mary Macklin. Florence Corbett. Clara Corbey, Mary O'Mara. Helen Miller. Cathedral Pariah, Hihernla Bank Miss C. Wiley, chairman: Miss Mary Condon. Miss Mildred Bettingen. Jlisa Agnes Duffy, Miss Josephine Wagner. Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Carrie Get tings. Cathedral Parish, Union and North Bank Depots Mrs. C. H. Young, chair man; Mrs. Marshall, secretary: Mrs. Elsie Thompson. Miss Carrie Ermanttn ger. Miss Marie Gardiner. Miss C. Rei del. Miss Margaret McCoy. Miss Grace Williams. Miss Dorothy Yountr. St. Joseph's Parish, Olds, W'ortman & King Miss Margaret Schaeht. chair man: Mrs. Kearn. secretary; Miss Adina I.lhak. Miss Kate Manning. Miss Emma Wauschrow, Miss Mary Abray, Miss Sue Schaeht, Miss Helen Moylan. Miss Pa trica Moylan, Miss Matilda Jennings, Miss Agnes Graves. Cathedral Parish. Swetland's Confec tionery Mrs. Gelsenhelmer. chairman; Irene Murphy, Miss Viola Hicks. St. Michael's Parish, wholesale dis trictMrs. Hynes, chairman. One little flaw can invali date the title to youryprop ert' and cause you or yours great loss. A Certificate of Title issued by the Title & Trust Company, Fourth and Oak, furnishes ycu the best protection from such loss. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. tained. They therefore wish to secure legislation that cannot be set aside at will by the City Council and that will apply tq the entire state. SWEETBREADS And Mushrooms a La Poulette. pig pork saUBuge. not corn preaa, iresn apa. jrus, rhubarb pie, 18 Fifth. Woman's Exchange, THE QUELLE CRAWFISH now served at the Quelle-Hofbrau. Cord wood, Slabwood, Coal. Holman Fuel Co., successors to Ban-fleld-Vevsey Fuel Co. M. 3S3. A 335J. WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT Twelfth and Taylor Strol. Sunday service. 11 A. M. anil 7::in P. 11. USE OF FLAG PROBED SENATORIAL CANDIDATE MOR TON'S ACTS VIEWED. Prsteasev lul Richard Mas Meyer. Professor Louis Richard Max Meyer, who has maintained an art studio In Portland since 1900, died in Portland Thursday. He was born at Berlin. Germany. May 28. 1856. He was the son of Bernard and Ernestine d'Armand Meyer. His father was a noted orchestra leader in Germany. Professor Meyer was the young est of nine children, eight of 'whom were musicians. Walde mar Meyer the noted violinist, was a brother. Professor Meyer took up the study of art when, a you its man, and passed eight years in the academies of Ber lin, Munich and Dresden. He came to America In 1892. and took charge of the art department of the University of Puget Sound. He remained there eight years. He Is survived by a widow and five children. Richard. Jr.. Kd ward B.. Olive, Geraldine and Mary d'Armand. Cards Announcing His Candidacy and Bearing National Emblem Are I'oeted in Portland. Campaign advertising methods of J. W. Morton, candidate for United States Senator, will be submitted to the scrutiny ef the Multnomah County grand jury by District Attorney Cam eron, a report liaving reached that of ficial that the candidate Is displaying placards carrying a lithograph of the United Slates flag. This is made a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of from 130 to $108. In brightest of red and blue Ink, the cards made their appearance In South Portland and probably other sec tions yesterday. Beside the usual formal announcement of candidacy, they carry a picture of the National Flag, several Inches wide. All use of the National emblem for ad vertising purposes. Is forbidden by sec tion 2203 of the Oregon code, which says. "Any person who shall expose or iiaA to he exnosed to public view, any flag of the United States to which shall be attached, appended or annexed, any words, figures symbol or token, or any advertisement, shall be punished by a fine of not less than 1-0 or more than $100." Under the wording of the statute, every person active or acquiescent In the posting of the offending placards, la liahl As Candidate Morton la a resident of another jurisdiction, Salem, action may be taaen againsi nis local representative here. Only a few months ago the statute was Invoked in the ease of an Eastern periodical which was displayed on n ... . ,anri here with a disflz-ured flag on Its front page. There were no arrests, but under Instructions from the District Attorney, the police com pelled the removal of the magaxln from sale.- SKYSCRAPER LAW FAVORED Civil Engineer Frown on High Building Permits. v Believing that action should be taken by the State Legeslature that will in sure keeping intact the building code with relation to the height of build ings in Portland, a committee Is to be appointed by the Portland branch, civil engineers, for the purpose of taking steps to bring this about. The American Society of Architects will also be Interested in the move ment. Recent action of the City Coun cil In granting to the Paciflc Telephone eV Telegraph Company a permit for a H-story building brought about this action by the engineers. They believe that a maximum height should be es tablished and that it should be main- T . , . .. s- -It ' - ii - ii TiHs-II- " Win jtliflW iiiiH Announcements lor the week: Sunday school at .:4." A. M. Two large men's class-?, men especially invited. Morning topic: 'THE DKITV OF JKSlS"-. Reply. B. Y. P. 1T. Lower Temple, ti-lu P. M. Topic: "The Transform, pgr t-ienteoce." Learier. J. VV. Palmar. Evening topi : 'MXIAIJKM: ITS KACTS AND FAUAC1KM." Prayer m eel in ts. Thursday at S P. M. Topic: "The Sermon on the Moupt." Hear Vr. Hlnsun on "TUB DKITV OF JESt'S." ST. PATRICK'S DAY FLOWERS Shamrock Plants, put up in unique styles. Green carnations. Green roses. Green tulips. Wear a Green Flower St. Patrick's Day. A Blarney Castle In our win dow. See if you can locate the BUdrney stone. THE TONSETH DOLLAR BOX It's a grenerotis box and con tains the choicest cut flowers of seasonable varieties. -Deliveretl any plat- in the city. orvsetk r 32.! Slnrrlson M Opposite; Portlaml Hotel. Phones, Halo .'10-;, A HQS Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNIN3 AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy;. Power and originality. Cork Examiner, A great work Boston Herald, Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record, A wealth of ideas. " Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. , Portland Oregonxan. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Tunes. A striking book of verse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. V. li JiH THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. 1 "BUT IP THE BARGAIN IS WHAT T WILT, and the goods what ye need, and the. store one ye trust 14UY, for the use of money is all the advantage there is in having it. ' L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 143 Third Street A 42, Main 9432 Week-End Saving on Regular Stocked Groceries: ... rjsc 25c 75c ,..65c 20c 25c Ivory Salt, 3 packages for Sliced Pineapple, 3-lb. eans. regular '30c. can. GhirardellVs Ground. Chocolate, 3-lb. tins Delft Peanut Oil, quart bottle......... Larpe White Asparagus, per tin t C. & B. Malt Vine-jar. quart bottle All lioeal Beers at Brewery Prices. LENTEN SPECIALTIES: Finnan Haddock. Gloucester Codfish. Norway Bloater, Mackerel, Salt Herrins:. Apetit Sild, Sardines all kinds, Shrimps, Lobsters. Codfish Flakes. Kippered 'Herring, Sugar-Cured Salmon. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES r Green Peas, French Carrots, Green Peppers. Cucumbers, Spinaeh. Tomatoes. New Potatoes. 1.0c per lb. Fancy Fresh Asparagus. 10c per lb. Fresh Florida Grapefruit. Florida Oranges. Hood River Apples, Ked and Yellow Bananas, Fresh Pineapples. WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR MATZOS. Please pUee them early, so as to insure delivery. We are agents, for Simon & Weil's. NEW GOODS TQ ARRIVE THIS WEEK: Johnson's Educator Crackers. St. Johnsbury Crackers. Jones Bacon and Dairy Sausage. WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY , WE SOLICIT NEW ACCOUNTS THIS IS A FACT We make more letter heads for more firms, corporations, banks and individuals than any estab lishment west of Chicago. Con sult us the next time you place yov order, We make letter heads in three styles; printed, lithographed or embossed. The Irwin-Hodson Co. 92 Fifth (St. Factory J5th and Olisan Sts. SO. Attract Customers by having your metal signs, metal trimmed windows ind show ca e s bright as gold. Easily done by occasionally using Brilliantshine the wonderful. liquid metal polish Ko hard rubbing re quired; the polish does the work. A little can of it goes a long way. for sale, at druggists, hardware dealers and grocers. Look for name and portrait of E. W. Ben nett on each can. X. W. Bennett & Co. Manufacturers San Francisco 11 I UK. W. A. WISE. Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Th. iwt KH Kuhtfr Plates, '."-'-Karat tiolil or I-orcelaln Crown r.old or Knamel FilUnss. each I tiilver .Filling-ft, tch Our bridge work has bean brought t o the hlg-hest tate at per fection. The teeth on tbie bridge are In' terchangeable at will with out removing from the mouth. each S7.S0 o.tm l.Oil .(0 SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Ottering to Family. Xonriet A Ooauuejroial Irade "Sarwralnf toummiairieas' NEARLY OUTSIDE ROOMS Rocau with Priyate Bath $1 a Day Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Free Bus. G Minutes from Ferries aad Depot. 5ZS KEARNY ST., earner ef California see that sarr i,irt PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE PTJCTION. The Very Vnt and I -stent in Modern. Wen. tistry. So Jlore Falling Flates. Wise Dental Co. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. to 1. Phones, Main 0-'9, A 2029. Falllnx Bids-. 8(1 and VVaaliingtoB. PAINLESS EVriiAliTING. Dr. Wlae'a Personal Service it Beaueated. Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Glectrto SIGNS East Seventh and East Everett Street Phonea Eaat 1111. B 8834. COAL IfS'i6!! LIBEBTY GOAL & ICE COM? Aid