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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
ft f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF onrcosM rrurnoxn r!Mlna,-Fwm rty ClrtqUUMi Marlne E-lltor fruarlay Editor w pool n a - roo m . .Main TO.O A "'- ..m : U,in 7OT0 A " jialn "M kup.MDtn3cEt kalldia ...Main '' m.-Tlif .Irrn. "I rl Torn Cafin. Tonlfht at a;.V CrtrHECU THKATEM-IMorflM. J.'TTf" fcl.th n4 ...Dh '-VJ'''':.,Thl tcraoon at S:! uJ looifhl at tAN-TACjr.!l THF.ATKR "" "d.V." .,,.aa., ,11. Thia afternoon ' -. !on:cM at T.l anil clock. EMPKES THTATKR tPara; and Waahlns ton vaudeville. Ihn afi-nooa at J.ii. tonlsht at ".: and o'clock. LTkti? THEATER Vourth and Strk M,.irl corned:. Whirl-r-tilrley." Thl fmn at u Jo and tonlsht at T; attfl 1 i o rlocW. PKOVI.E-SL TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIol.l AM RTSTAL lrat-rOB pic tures. 11 A. M.-1J P. M. ScxejrrKi.vTH-liTiiKrT Opening tc lated. The opening- of Kuet (jvii teenth street IhruuKti Midway robablr mill be Icbyrd Indefinitely, objections arr made to the amount of Jamanes a.e.5eJ as well as benefits. Some of I ho owner of lots Immediately adjoin ing the xtrtet to be opened are sensed I ICS. $130. J4 and Mmiinr amount. These lots are between SO ami 10 feet from the purt to tie opened. The total damac! aes.ed U about $!.". Owners of ome or tna property and Improvement appro rrUtMl are not natlMio.1 with the awards made. Jui-t when the street an be opened is a very we-rious rob lem that Is jet to be solved. A law- Milt likely will follow the declaration of the opening of the street. It has been four years since, the first proc--d-Ina: for the opening was atarted. Mil- waukle street Is belnc torn up pre paratory to beinz paved, which makes renditions Inconvenient and a hardship for the Sellwood people. Dratman Finish roR Cbukutt. For beatmz a horse with an iron bar. A II. Sprncue. a drayman, was fined $75 in Municipal Court yesterday. Patrol man Lonx. who made the arrest, said It was ono of the worst exhibitions of rrjelty that ever he had witnessed. The horse had shied at u passing au tomobile, and Suravuek pulled him buck fharplr and struck him three times over the hips with the bar. Inflicting severe abrasions and breaking the harness. Attorney Itobert Tucker, of the rotate Humane Society, appeared as prosecutor and asked ttve court for drastic punishment. James J. Theiss waa arrested for continuous cruelty to hia horse, the complaint being made by R. A. Marshall, a citlsen who was rogntsant of the facts. On recom mendation of Mr. Tucker, a surpended. sentence was allowed. conditioned upon better behavior in the future. Tots Fear to Go lloui ix Dark. Afraid to go to their bom In a dis tant suburb because It was dark and they had to pasa through wood, two Mttle girls stood Deeping at the east end of the Morrison brldire. Saturday msjht. until they attracted the notice of Patrolman Stram. a member of the Turf- squad. " It was then past t o'clock and they had been waiting In the rain for Ivn hours, having missed a car leavlnr at :30 M. The chil dren were Martha and Ksther Straub. It and II years of age. They live nearlv thrc4 miles south of I -en is. with their mother, a widow. Because mat is the work for which he Is de tailed. Strain undertook to escort them I otne. consuming two hours In making t"ic trip, lie found the mother frantic v."lth apprehension, and left her weep ing with Joy. YrrvitiKMA Pkniks BKLfxoia to I. W. W. J. Panlclson. an employe of an r:at yide lumber mill. one af the Veniremen examined but rejected for Jury servl.-c In the Hicks' murder trial, has ulled the attention of The orrgo plan to the fact that he Is not now a member of the Industrial Workers of the World. An arttrle covering the i's events In the Hicks' case, which appeared In The Oreconlan on Tuesdav. March 12. Inadvertently referred to Mr. Ianlelson a being at present a mem ber of the I. W. W. organisation. Mr. Ianlet!on states that he became affili ated with the Industrial Workers of th World five years ago and resigned after a month. The correction Is made at his request. W. C MnesR Kijion W. C. Moore, who had been secretary and manacer of the Srllwood Y. M. C. A. since that branch was opened, has resigned, and J. Hacsemer. who had been athletic director, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hassemer has been the physical director since September 15. and has taken on Ms shoulders the double responsibilities of secretary and physical director. Mr. Moore takes the place of superintendent of the auto mobile department on the Portland V. M. C. A. Resolutions were adopted by the board of directors commending his work while secretary of the Sellwood V. M. C. A. OL.-r.r Pornt Mail. Str.iun vs. Closed pourh mall service on the ire con Klcctrlc line between Portland ami Oregon, and Orenco and IIIMsboro, has been ordered by the Poetofflce Depart ment upon recommendation of Post master Merrick, according to word re ceived yesterday. There will be two ilt.patrlies dally except Sunday from Portland to orenco. one from Orenco to Portland, and one each way be tween llillshoro and Orenco. orenco has heretofore been receiving Its mail by star route from llillsboro. ronnirmw Is Planked. One of tiie features of the meeting of the Illinois Society to be held at the parlors of the Hotel Portland tonight will be the pre sentation for the consideration of the society the Plea of having a convention of all the ex-!ltimls.tna In the North west In Portland during the Rose Car nival. All ea-rrsldenta of Illinois are requested to be present. 8i.ixonn Parevts-Teac-mers" Circle Meets. The Parents-Teachers' Circle ill meet tomorrow at 3 P. M. In the Sellwood school assembly hall. 1 H. Morgan, principal of the Sellwood school, and Mrs. Mildred KWr: will give talks on "School Curriculum." Refreshments will be served by the teachers. Children will be cared for during the meeting. Firry C'peratko at Troctdvle. Since the county bridge across Sandy River at Troutdale waa condemned and destroyed, a ferry has been operated for the accommodation of the public, pending the erection of the new brlriga for which plans have been prepared. Tiia bridge Is greatly needed bv a I big settlement east of the Sandy River w hich des business In Trouldale. l.BTT:n RoxRS) to Br Paisteo. As soon as I'ncle Sam furnishes the green paint, all the letter boxes, package boxes and posts to which these are at tached will be given new coats. The contract has been re ! J. C. Conllsk. who Is to do the painting for i;i.T. There are In the city 47 letter boxes, lie package boxes and S posts. New Postal Siatiom KsTABLasiirri. A new Postal Station ha been established at 1043 Williams avenue, corner of Alberta. In the drugstore of Lloyd H. Kelly. It Is known as Sta tion No. ?. It takes the place of a station a mile from the new sta tion: the old one havlns; been discon tinued a month ago. Correct!". The Arlon concert Is on Tuesday. March 19. and not on Thursday as printed by mistake In Sunday's and Monday's oregontan. "ARtox." Second an-1 Oik. Tuesday plglt. chorsl conc-rt. "I'le tilocke' tVon Schiller). Admission. Zi ccnls. Priortat- 41-cent Navel oranges for 15 cents a dozen. Mace's Market. Rlame roR CutLD'a Peath UsrtxEn. The Jury Inquiring Into the death of Raymond I'avts. aged 5 year, who was struck by a St. Johns car at Klll ingsworth and I'nlon avenues Saturday, returned an open verdict yesterday. From the testimony of the witnesses the Jury was unable to decide as to the responsibility of the company, and so Ihev found merely that he had been killed by being struck by a car. The testimony adduced was that the car was proceeding slowly north on I'nlon avrnue. nearlng the curve at Killings worth, when the child ran toward the c.-ir and was struck by the front end. He was knocked to the pavement and the front wheel of the fore trurk passed over the lower part of his body. RRAVi-lt I.tUKtRT OPEXS TOMOttROW. The new branch library authorised for the Brooklyn district will be thrown open to the public tomorrow. The hours will be from to 5:30 o'clock In the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock at night dally. The branch library was secured through the efforts of the Brooklyn Improvement Club. which has long been working for It. It will serve a large number of people who have heretofore been without adequate library accommodations. Thursday night at 8 o'clock there wjll be, a meeting of the Brooklyn Club, when C. It. Mi-rrlck and Howard Kvarts Weed will discuss theOre.iter Portland Plans In detail. I-antern slides will be shown. Paster I i video om Chi-rch Ckion. The meeting yesterday of the Metho dist Ministerial Association of Port land showed that the ministers of that denomination are not thoroughly In harmonv on the question of church unltv. Rev. Pclmnr H. Trimble, of Cen tenary Methodist Church: Itev. Asa Sleeih and Pr. C. K. Cllne favor the uniting of the Methodist. Presbyterian and Congreaational Churches. while Rev. Charles T. McPherson called the church-union Idea a Joke. Rev. B. J. Hoadlcy and Pr. Xlenjamin Young also spoke against it. Pr. Benjamin Voung read a paper on "Christian Citizen ship." Musinv.pr to Speak. Miss I.yrila A. Trimble, for II years a worker of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist F.plscoyal Church in China, will speak to the women of the Columbia River branch, on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o':.fh. In the parlor of Centenary Church. She will tell of the work In Foochow of the new Wo man's College, the first college opened for women In all China, and of the I.aur.i Cranston Memorial Hall, now being built by the women of this branch, which la one of the college buildings. All women who are. In terested are Invited to this meeting. Jiooe Gaxtekbkis to Speak. Wed nesday evening Judge C. I.". Ganten beln will address the Portland Asso ciation of Credit Men at their monthly meeting In the Commercial Club dining room. "The Bankruptcy Uw" and kindred topics affecting- commercial In terests have been assigned the Judge by the association. At :3i) o'clock the Credit Men will sit down to dinner In the Commercial Club dining-room. J. W. Ppangler. vice-president of the Se attle National Bank, and one of the executive committee of the National Association of Credit Men. will also make an Informal talk. TfcAt-HER's Casb Before Jurt. Miss Mabel Stevens, the Sycamore school teacher who recently aroused the Ire of some of the residents of Sycamore by spanking a school girl, is the sub ject of Investigation by the grand Jury for the third time. Although two former Juries Investigated the case and refused to take any action, the case was called to the attention of the March Jury yesterday and witnesses were examined. Among the witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hen Tannler. whose daughter was the subject of Miss Stevens' punishment. Mkiaxixe ron Portlaxo Ri-reo. A carload of magazines destined from New York ami Maine to Oregon. Idaho. California and Ham-all was burned February 19 at Aurora. I1U. according to Information given in the PostofTlce bulletin, received by Postmaster Mer rick veeterday. The magazines burned were: Review of Reviews. Current Uterature. Smith's. World's Work. Na tional Sportsman. Comfort. .Needl. craft and American Woman. poRTi.axn WiFc to Mtrr. The Portland Women's Willamette Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. today at 2 P. M. to carry forward the active work already begun by them In behalf of the endowment campaign for Willam ette I'nlversity. All Portland women who are interested are Invited to meet Willi the club. Tiir BM.nir.r.E FfRJfm-RB Compaxt has Its first annual opening this week, at which all furniture will be sold at :S per cent discount for the week only. Tea will be serve.! to visitors from 3 to S o'clock. 411 Alder street. Kr.i.i.Aiir.R Stvr-snna Corbett. Pan Kellaher has been appointed a mem ber of the Public Pock Commission, to fill a vacancy made by the resignation of H. I- Corbet t several months ago. Madam. Before placing your order for a tailored suit be sure and see our Imported novelties: price. ICS. Gurncy. ladles' tailor. Mohawk bldg. French and Italian taught, reason able. Y 93. Oregonlan. ai7;u today all day. Oaks Rtns. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses WOMEN'S FUND GROWING Campaign for Cash for AYIIIametlo Kndomnicnt Vlgoron. .Members of the Portland Women's Willamette Club, who pledged 300.for-i the Willamette I'nlversity endowment fund, have adopted novel means for raising the umonnt. One plan that Is meeting with suc cess Is to appeal to iersonal friends In other states for smut: amounts. Many of tile women have wide acquaintance. and they are writing ersonal letters to intimate friends of wealth In other rltlee. explaining the situation and asking assistance. Results are beginning to come In from this campaign, and amounts of $5. SIO and 12a are being received from points that are outside of Oregon. Many or the women or me ciud nave given their personal pledges for liberal mounts, but tnc riuo pietige was to ne part from personal pledges of the members, so that other means neces sarily are being used. About 11000 was ad. led to the pledges secured by the general committee yes terday. The campaign committee has about completed Its work, so far as the general canvas of Portland Methodism la concerned, but there remains a list of many names of people, both In the ranks of Methodism and those who for various reasons are friendly to the In stitution, who are able to give In three and four figure. The yonngeet contributor on the list pledged $lou to the endnwmund fund yesterday. It was Charles William James, the 19-months-old son of Rev. Frank James, Pastor of Kpworth Church. "I had to sign for him," said the boy's father last night, "and he couldn't even make his mark. But he'll make bis mark some day. Just the same." THE QUELLE CRAWFISH now served at the Quelle-Hof braiL IVrmrrs Hold serves special table d'hote (after the theater) suppers In cafe, main floor, from 10 P. M. to 1 A. M. Music by ladies' orchestra. Cord Mood, Slabtvood, Conl. Holman Fuel Co . successor to Ban-flld-Veser Fuel Co. M. til. A . Pantages. EVIDENTLY- this week's bill at tho Pantages Theater has all that the last programme lacked, for It Is one of the best seen lu Portland's newest playhouse. The variety l.i wide and has something good for each of the different vaudeville tastes. The feat ures of the week are Uasky's Six Ho boes and the Kllls-Nowlln troupe of acrobats. The first mentioned act Is portrayed by six -hoboes" of various nationali ties. Tbelr act Includes a number of songs. Interrupted by Jokes and talk of the road. Their representation of the "Texas Tommy" and other dances seemed to please the audience better than the supposedly "real thing," which has been the "go" In Portland of late. Their act was good from start to finish. The circus troupe deserves Its promi nence as the hendliner. Anybody going; to the show with the Intention of re fraining from laughing' should stay a war.- for the act Is full of mirth-provoking features. Morcland and Clay present an act, designed lesson to Jealous hus bands. Miss Moreland. as the wife of the Jealous man. comes home one night snd at the door kisses a Pr. Brown. The husband hears her talking to the supposed man as they part In the hall. He determines to make his wife re gret bv pretcntling to commit suicide. She fixes It so lie gets the wrong powder. He regrets when he imagines that he is In his last throes and she tells him that the doctor was a cer tain Pr. Mary Brown, a former school mate. Fitch anil Karly. two charming young women with good voices, sing n num ber of songs which take with the audi ence. The Reras brothers, rightly titled "AtM-itlo Wonders." perform some truly marvelous "stunts." Their act Includes a number of difficult traper.e and tumbling feats. Skinner and Woods give a dancing and singing ad. which Is about as good as anything along that line seen here for some time. Ilerr von Miller is a rather talented violinist and his work reached many of the audience. If he did not get ns much applause as some of the other acts. It was because he failed to play ragtime" in keeping with the r.iood of the house. Judging from the acts that it did applaud. Good music by the orchestra and a picture of comedy nnd drama complete the unusually strong bill. Kmro. t(M ORK WAYS THAN ONE," I I tabloid musical comedy. Is tho chief attraction at the F.mpress this week, and serves to Introduce three clever actors. Jack Hastings, a sintr er, vcrv much In need of an engage ment, enters, the studio of his friend. Charles Gana Ibsen, for the purpose of telephoning to Trlxle Flyte, a concert singer, to arrange to have her hear him and assist In getting him a place. Trlxle mistakes Hastings for Risen over the phone, and announces that she Is coming up to the studio to have the artist make a sketch of her. This com pels Hastings to Impersonate the artist, which he does with only fair success at first; but later, when the would-lo artist does a burlesque on grand opera with his visitor, Trlxle Is convinced be would be a successful singing artist If lie would drop painting. This works vcrv well until the real artist. Ibsen, arrive. When the situation Is ex plained to him In an undertone, he promises to help his friend, though he does It with not much grace. JIastlngs persuades him to make the sketch, ex plaining to hl visitor that the man Is his pupil. While Ibsen Is n.t work Hastings gnea Into another room, bor rows his friend's drchS suit and goes out to dinner with Trlxle. It was a rollicking little playlet. Walter Shan non, as the singer, was excellent. His take-offs on grand opera were not tho burlesque the author Intended, because he reallv can sing. Beatrice McKen xle, as Trlxle. was equal to the occa sion, and William Brummell did well as the reluctant friend. Kva Ray. called tho high priestess of psvchlc mystery, gave the familiar feats of the rabinet and gave answers to the questions offered by tlie audi ence. Cliff Gordon was amusing as Senator Francis Murphy giving a political speech In German dialect. Sheridan and Sloan proved a pair or laugh-getters with their act called "A Tag Pay Kplsode," the rather breexy conversa tion of a pretty tag seller and a swell. Their song; numbers and dancers were pleasing. Moxxetto, a Juggling won der, gave a number of difficult feats In an amusing pantomime. Carl Ran dall, a song-and-dance artist, completes the programme. Orplicuin. FTIt wholesale versatility the Or phcum bill hasn't been equaled In months. The first act springs a surprise right off the reel. Arnaut brothers belle their title of tumbling clowns, for they are acrobatic wizards set to music. They end with a bird duet. Right after these on the bill coiurs the Moffct-Clalre trio, consisting or a pretty girl and two men. who slug and dance extremelv well, and Just enou-'h to keep Interest at a boiling point and not overdo It. Third on the bill and first place with the audience is Charles Kellopg. the celebrated, and Justly. California naturalist. He's a nature singer and warbles bird songs exqulsdtely. Resides this ho Introduces his "danc ing flame." a blade of fire. Indifferent ' to the ordinary speaking or singing voice, which Instantly responds to the reproductions of Mr. Kellogg's bird . voice. Too, he demonstrates the mar velous Indian art now about obsolute, of producing fire by rubbing sticks. , The stage setting Is especially artist!--, j representing Mr. Kellogg's home In the 1 California Sierras. From every stand point, and particularly as a scientific ex periment, this act Is really wonderful and of marked educational value. Art Bowen comes next. He Is a sing ing cartoonist, with soft pedal on the singing, but full brass-hand effect on the cartoon part of It. As a lightning artist he keeps everyone quite happy and they are loath to let him go. The billed headline act Is Jessie Mill ward and John Glendenning In a sketch a tragedy called "Reaping the Whirlwind." That It Is not acclaimed first place by popularity with the audi ence lies not with the acting, which la beyond reproach, and of the highest order, but rather because of the melo dramatic and wholly Improbable ve hicle they use. Miss Millward'a stage presence Is charming, her voice Is re markable In Its enunciation, and Mr. Glendenning gives excellent dramatic fire to bis role. But the sketch Is most absurd, obvious In plot and decidedly weak In construction. A slender little mnld. who must have been endued with about a million of the "vibrations" Mr. Kellogg set loose, upon the stage. Is Klennoro Falke. a singing comedienne. 'Way up high she solos and It Isn't at all what she sings that people care about. It's the funny little Interpolations of giggle and dance that add zest to her number and make her most likeable. A circus headllner is Ce Dora, who deserves her title of the "fearless." Inside a huge golden globe, so con structed that her every move is visible out front, this dainty maiden cycles amazingly, far exceeding any known peed limit. Truly, her act ia ma- Ing. and of the breath-holding, hair- raising effect. J.jrlc. rOR the final week of their season at the Lyric Theater the Keating & Flood Musical Comedy Company opened yesterday In "Whlrley-Girley.1' a rollicking entertainment, full of laughable situations and pleasing songs and dances. Not a little resret will be felt when the final performance closes 1 Sunday night. In the weeks that this popular com pany has been at the Lyric Theater Its members have made many friends by their conscientious efforts to please their patrons. Edward S. Allen, the principal funny man, has each week proved that he Is a comic Impersonator of exceptional ability. No one is ever disappointed with his efforts, no matter in what role he may be cast. Frank Vack, Jack Curtis, Carlton Chase, Lillie Sutherland. Gladys Middle ton and Myrtle Guild are others who will bo missed. "Whirley-Glrley." the current attraction, gives the members of the company opportunity to display their fun-making powers. Edward S. Allen. Jack Curtis and Frank Vack. as frenzied financiers, give some laughable exhibitions of financial transactions without money to Induce P. Pennis O'Shea. an Irish young blood played by Carlton Chase, and Countess DeLatin (Gladys Mlddleton), an American owner of a title, to give up some of their plentiful coin. The musical numbers are all tuneful and the costumes are attractive. Edward Allen's parodies had to be sung over and over. Carlton Chase and chorus sang "The Frisco Frizz." and Gladys Mlddleton won ap plause with "Bring Me a Rose." A special musical feature was. the sing ing of Irish ballads by Tom Post, whose voice Is a tenor of pleasing quality. HILLMAN ASKS FOR REVIEW Supreme Court Takes Application of Seattle .Man Vmler Advisement. WASHINGTON. March 18. The Su preme Court today was a-sked to re view the conviction of Clarence D. Hillinan. of Seattle. Wash., on an In dictment alleging fraudulent use of the mails. The court took the applica tion under advisement. Girl's Guardian Sues Farmer. Because of a criminal attack alleged to have been committed in October, 1910. by Herman Iderhoff upon 14-year-old Minnie Hough, or Sherwood, Clack amas County, suit for 150,000 was brought yesterday in the Circuit Court by Emllle Toedtmeir. guardian of the girl, against lderholT. This la the first suit of the kind ever brought in Ore gon. It is said. The girl is an orphan. Iderhoff is a wealthy farmer. Many real estate deals lost because tho par tics did not take ad vantage of the fa cilities offered by our escrow depart ment. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co.. Fourth and Oak. I .r-J&l - 4CkLB&alf Hot Waffles', Maple Syrup. Veal cutlets, country gravy: egg tim bnles, tomato sauce: steamed rig pud ding, foamy sauce. Woman's Exchange, 1S Fifth street. iusa.iaww.aj, j.ii.mi im C0FFEI POPUNO Vacuum Packed If yon have never lasled Golden West Stesl Cut, Yacnrnn Packed Coffee yon lave m'sied a treat Vacuum packed means that the steel cut particles are packed and sealed in tins wha eveiy bit of air excluded. The whole delicous flavor is re'ained. UK. W. A. WISK. Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our bridge work lias been brought t o t h e Ms heat utata of per feet ion. The teeth on this bridge are In terchangeable, tit will with out removing from t h mouth. The Best Kerl Rubber Plate, each $7.50 Vnrrelnin Crown . .w Gold or Enamel Filling, each 1.00 bII- Kflllntra vr SE THAT SOfT LtPl Pf.ATF.S-M ITU FI.KXIBI.K M OTION. The Verr Best and l.alcsl In Modern Den tistry. So More Falling- Plates. Wise Dental Co. Office Hours 8 . M. to V. M. Sundays. to I. Vhones. Main 2059. A Z0i9. I'ailinr Rldg., 3d and Washington. TAIM.KSS EXTRACTING. Ir. Wise' I'ersonal ISeriic. if Keqnested. Toothful, lovely complexion, and won't bow powder" nor come off until removed. CARMEN Complexion Powder Isuulikeot her powders flnoand bartele. It softens the akin and benefits the tissues Instead of raminir. them. A fascinatins f rasraoce and a tint for every complexion. Whit, Pink. Cream and FIrrh. At jour Vrutaitet ami Dtyartmtnt Star. aaaaaasaaaaaaaaasBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.... Toilet So 60c. B mil in- Carmen Cold Cream S ir i'-TlX A I snow-white non-sticky of tens) B I ilWF I and aoothea the akin. SieojuiiJe. '''; : &Ch J I j V ' Sufford-MiUer Company. & -rTKCX I X. S15 OUe Street. . m. ' Tjl yYW 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. i i i I Keep Your Auto Looking Bright The brass work on your auto should he bripht and shiny if you want your machine to look as pood as it really is. And it's easy; just use a little , Brilliantshme the famous liquid metal polish On sale at grocers, lru gists and hardware dealers. Look for name and por trait E. V. Bennett on each can. E.W. Bennettfi Co. Manufacturers San Francisco Hose Underwear WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP jsyjv Mill to Consumer. worm suk wears mut-n better and never turns yellow with washing:. Is absorbent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy eon dition. Guaranteed for 12 .months. For men, women and children. jj Doir rometliing; new m out j roil s-ize Hosiery. Write for t catalogue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP 4th Ploor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder outleddes f J Send for special price list and samples of foods. Cyphers & Buckeye Incubators and Srooders, Poultry Supplies of all 'nr.ds, Seeds and Garden Tools, Cata log tells all. .4 l.9Scnlit PoR.TIAKD.Olll. OUR SALE TODAY ON HAND EMBROIDERED AND STAMPED GOODS STARTS 9 O'CLOCK THIS A. M. We want to clean shop for our new goods. To do this we have marked everything down, and if you know The Needlecraft Shop, with its dainty em broidered feminine requisites you will take this advantage to secure the choic est hand - embroidered and stamped goods in Portland at a great reduction. J SOME QF OUR REDUCTIONS KMRROIDRRED I" DERIVE A R. 20 Embroidered Lin- JJQ QQ CO $i.00 Shirtwaists now- at Q0 $S. 00 Collars' now.'.'.'.".' 84. OO $6. 00 I.ibrarv Scarfs S2.00 J20.00 Sheet Shams S8.00 $2.50 Guest Towels S1.50 INFANTS' WEAK. $-1 Caps now $ Bootifts now ?! Dresses now $S Carriage Kobes now.... ! Pillows now -S1.50 .Sl.OO ..oo 1S4.00 S2.00 $7 Hand-embr'd'd Pillo-w Slips..S,f.50 J6.00 Center Pieces S2.00 J6.00 Sofa Pillow Tops Sii.oO SPECIALS ON MATERIALS ll.iio Pattern Shirtwaists (includes medallion and cotton to EJft embroider) JVU Nig-htgrowns. completely made and cotton to embroider, 00 Chemise, made up, with cotton to embroider Infants' Dresses, with cot- 35c 19c 50c THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP 388 YAMHILL STREET 75c Collar and Cuff Sets newest k ha pes. with cotton to em- hroider. sot Centerpieces, with cotton to embroider Bureau Scarfs and Pin cushions to match MORTGAGE LOANS 5fyr Eastern FAinda on Beat rrf rorllind Securities at ijyC Uar Koada for Bamlneu Proper tlx aud iloa-la lltalilcara at 6 7 EDWARD Et GOUDEY, . JiSSa. Arrow Notch COLLAR l:ay to put oo, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. C!e!t, raahorty A Company. Hafeera, Troy, S. T The Single Tax Broacher . Is a "live wire" and full of "warm sturf." If enconragad may become a daily morning paper. Has largest cir culation In Oreajon. Free at your door. Look for It. Aek for It. Kcad it. Keep It. "This Soup is A Number One!' That's how a hungry Philadelphia man expressed his feelings the other day as he started on a plate of our satisfying Vegetable Soup. And that just expresses what you always find in this delicious soup. You get a strong rich broth made from prime beef, an abundance of fresh vegetables tomatoes, celery, carrots, potatoes, barley, peas, beans 16 vege tables in all, beside all the other good things that go to make a perfect vegetable soup. You too will find it "A Number One!" every time. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label WfflM 1 lit 1 51rirV'Y Railway of the M j J Norih Coast Limited Atlantic Express Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and SI. PauL The North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee. K Mississippi Valley Limited Daily through to Kansas City and St Louis via Billings. Compartment. Drawing Room and Tourist Sleep inj Cars. Dining Cars with service that is famous. For raaarrations and tickets, call oa A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., 253 Morrison St, Portland. LOW WESTBOUND FAKES We will deliver ticke'.T for you In the East. Q Ait-nal Rose FalM. ParUatul. June 10-15. 1913 Ktonlamara Fetto. Tatoma.Jun 30Juiy 4, 1912 Grand Lodte. Order of Mil. PorlUnd. July 9-13. 1! G6Ld7n riltti Cam.J. StHil. July li-Z0. 1912 Yettawtlom national Park. Stason June lSSrpl. IS. 1912 Panama-Pacific International Exposition. San Francisco. 1915 Q Northern Pacific Railway Original, Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gateway, Official Yellowstone Park Entrance Ottering to Family. Tourist a Commercial Trade "arrtlm AootaMiMdtlCfln NEARLY too OUTSIDE ROOMS". Rooms with Private Bath $1 aDay"? Special Weekly and Monthly Rates. Free Boa, 6 Minutes from Ferries and Depot. 528 KEARNY ST.. eerier of California Foster & Kleiser High Grade Commercial and Electrle SIGNS East- Seventh and East Everett Streets Phones East 1111, B 2224. rnAl East 629 LIBERTY COAL IDS COUPAIfK