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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREfrOMAJf TELEPHONrA 1'rlntlm -WOIB ...Mala TT A eoo u.m Tl.Trt A '5 .tPdv Kdltor Mi JJ" '..mcxxrnf -room Msm T. A ! uprrlnt.iileni building . . . Main TuTO A uril.tl THEATER 8.r.oth end Taylor) i nu a . In the rtrama. Kbcra ff unnrbrooa Kami." Tonight at RAKCR THEATER E!vnth and M"rrl nm Rikrr Stork Company In lh play. Mrs. Ukii of lha Cablaa ralch." To rant at a IS. ORPHEI'M THEATER ( Vrrlen. blMH nth anil H.v.ntnt Vsu!vili. This aft i.raoon at 3 11 aad tonlcht at IS o'clork. IlirRr.'" THEATER I Park and Wahln lni Vaudsvili. This arirnoon at 2. IS. tonlaht at T.SO and B o'clock. fANTACElt THEATfl: (Svnth and Al t.r Yaud.vlll.. This eft.rnoon at 2 . li. tonight at 7.SU and o'clork. l.TRir THEATER I Fourth an Flark Musical comedy. "Pajulitt In Paris."' Thla afmoon at 2:34 and tonight at 7-30 a-d a I.', o'clock F'K' 'Pl.K S. STAR. AROADE. OH JOT. TIVol.1 AND CRYSTAL Klrst-run pic tures. II A. M -13 P. M. RTrET . TO B CurmKO. The con tractor for the Improvrmrnt of Mll waakle street between llolgate street and K II wood la working; mainly at present on th east M of the atreet ikI haa not started on the went aide. When work starts on the west ld of the atreet the people to the south will be completely blo:kel tip as far team traffic l concerned. Mtlwauklr atreet twins the only atreet running aouth at preaent. Grading; on the east aide of the atreet will aoon tx finished when the pan muat be shifted to the west aide, when the blockade will be com pleted. The atreet railway company l aol making; any morement toward replacing- the. double track. G. A. Carter took the matter up yesterday In the hope something; might be done to re lieve the situation. East Fixth Strcttt iHPnovrn. The. East Sixth street paying; district la north of Sullivan' Uulch and com- ? rises the following; streete: Knst flth rom Oregon to Kast lloyt: Bast Sev enth. Oreg-on to East Irving;: East Hoyt. from Grand avenue to East Sixth; East Irving;. Grand avenue to East Seventh. BI1 for work In thla district rana-e from 110.17 to 112.450. and la classed as an asphalt Improvement. The Alameda, or Shaner-street district Im provement. Includea parts of Savler street. Bryoe. avenue. Dunckley avenue. Alameda avenue. Woodworth avenue, .aura avenue. Regents drive. East Thirty-eecond. Glenn avenue and Alley. The coat Is estimated at $45,450. Tax Bmrast Fat-La Hsvvii.t. Ex cessive assessments and hi Kb. taxea In crease the amount of money that prop erty must earn In order to be profitable. They mean hlph store rents to the em ployer, hta-h house rent to the em ploye and Increase In the cost of living. Assessments climb year after year and the. tax rate cllmba with them. The tax burden falls heavily upon all classes of people, but heaviest upon the little home owner, of the possessor of a few dollars" worth of household furniture. I am opposed to excessive assessments and hlh taxea. Henry E. Reed. Re publican candidate for County Assessor. No. 125 on the official ballot. (Paid adv.) Civil, War VitiiiaVi Kihal Held. The funeral aervlcea of William A. Blttnor. veteran of the Civil War, who died April 7 at his home 433 Graham avenue, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium, near Sell wood. He waa the husband -f Mrs. Nanle Blttner and father of Kuth Blttner. and waa "4 years of ago. Me was a private aoldler In Company U Third Regrlment of the New York Vol unteer Cavalry, and a member of Sum ner Post. No. It G. A. R. Services were attended by members of th post. PirTras LicTvit Plakid. The art department of the Portland Wo mtn'i Club will Rive a series of atere nptlron lecturea ending; with American landscape art, commencing; Friday, April 13. at I o'clock. In East Side Public Library. Eaat Eleventh and East Alder streets. Mrs. Alice, Welster will alve the first lecture on the 'Bealn ninas of Landscape Art." Tho depart ment will meet tomorrow afternoon In lie Women of Woodcraft IlalL. Mra. L. E. Bruce will be the tcner. Babt Hons Neicpei CLOTHIsto. The Baby Home, at Thirty-fifth and Ells worth streets, announces that It Is in need of clothing; for children ransrina In ajte from Infancy to 3 years. Any kind of clothing; suitable for such chil dren of both aexea will be accepted. The managers of the home say the irtltlee may be brought to the Institu tion, or If they are notified, the clothing; will be called for. The telephone num ber of the home Is Tabor US. There are now 5? babies at the home. Boosters Me ptt Tonioht. The South Portland Boosters will meet tonight at Su Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Councltmen Ralph Clyde and A. R. Joy have been Invited to dlacuss the Southern Paclftc franchise on Fourth street. A delegation from the South East Side Is expected to take up the Greater South Portland bridge project. The committee having; In rliarce the street Improvements also will report. Woman's Cli a to El:t. The Wo men's Club will bold Its election from 1:30 nntil 3 P. M. tomorrow. There will be a special programme to which the members are Invited to bring their friends. The programme will consist of violin solo. Mile. Marie Ioulse Ros set. accompanied by Miss Rea; "Current Events." Mrs. M. E Nolan: "Greater Portland." Illustrated, Mrs. Marshall N. Dana. PBxiNatui Rose Festival, Canvas. II. A. Ruble reported yesterday that he has nearly completed the canvasa on the Peninsula for funds for the rose shower. Results are not as good as desired, still considerable was secured. It Is hoped to complete the canvass and the arrangements for the rose shower this month. PAHsrr-TEAtTcns' Mkitiio Today. The regular meeting of the Montavllla Parent-Teachers' Circle will be held at the school thla afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, president of the Portland council will address the meet ing. All are welcome. Meetimo . Tim Chanoed. The Wo men's Political Science Club has changed Its meeting time from Friday to Thursday. There will be a meeting this afternoon in the Ellera building;, room S0(. at 1:30 o'clock. CoxnitE.vcx Mini i Tacoha. The annual conference of the Evangel ical Association for Oregon and Wash ington will hold Its meeting this year May in Tacoma. Bishop F. C. Brl fog-el will preside. Choicsj Ssiktiiw of Imported Spring; woolens: high-grade work only: 30 per cent rebate for cash payment nntil further notice. J. Foltvka 4t Co.. tailors. If Corbett bid. Kutripa Hcujcr Wcixe-rxt- Coxcmrt Tuesday, April If. Multnomah Hotel. Tickets, fl; for sale at Bherman. Clay Co. Tot? Wiu, Have; to HcRRT. Time Is flying. One a minute and only six. twe arrow. New Today section yester day. Faint A Fim.De for ten years County Clerk Is the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Ballot No. 42. (Paid adv.) That Esjotabtjs LcrH. Every JT from 1J to I : quick a, vice, and only 60c Ye Oregon Grille. Theosopjiical, Lectures, from Chicago, April 11. 8 P. M. 0 Ellers bldg. Public Invited. Special Train to Gcakhart, Satur day. 2 P. M. See M. A- A. C. iwlra wiers In the surf. SKATUto today all day. Oaka Rink. Maxsi Is Dedicated. The new two story manse erected by the FirFt English Evangelical Church, at the corner of East Sixth and East Market streets, waa formerly opened and dedi cated Tuesday night by the pastor. Rev. F. B. Culver, and the congrega tion. Talks were made by Rev. Mr. Culver. Albert Blttner. Edwin Thayer. A. J. WIndnagle. D. E. Johnson. X. O. Barker. Mra. H. B. Homschuch. Mrs. L. D. Johnson and Mlsa Hulda Siewert. The building Is a two-story seven-room residence, and was erected at a cost of 160, but much of the work was donated, as well as some of the ma terial. It could not be duplicated for much under IJ000 In the opinion of builders. It adjoins the church which was built laat year. Patrolman Halts Rcmawat. An ac cident that might have resulted fatally waa averted yesterday by Patrolman Rablor when he stopped a runaway team at the brink of a gulch toward which It was speeding with wagon and driver. About :30 o'clock the runaway atarted north on Vnlon avenue from Madison street. Although the driver waa making desperate efforts to con trol them, he waa unable to do so. and It appeared certain that they would dash Into the gulch. At the edge of the gulcb. Rablor Jumped In front of the team, and aucceeded In checking their progresa by throwing one of the horses. His hand waa slightly cut and his arm waa severely wrenched. The team belonged to Joe Gattucelo. W. f. T. U. Work Appreciated. --Mrs. E. Dalglelsh. state superintendent ot work among soldiers and sallora. spoke at Central Women's Christian Tem perance I'nlon yesterday. She spoke of the work carried on for the aallors and of a plan to make 300 comfort bags for the marines on the battleship Oregon and of the appreciation felt by these men for help extended to them by the W. C. T. V. She told of the evil of the Army canteen when beer Is furnished, of the efforts now being made to restore It and quoted from Colonel Mott and General Fred Grant In opposition to Its return. Mrs. Wilson, from Kansas City. Kan., told of the strict enforcement of the -prohibition law and Ita beneficial effects. Mai Kii-lxd is PrsTR Cavo-In. John Pupura was killed, and Mike Buxarra waa almost smothered to death when they were caught beneath a slide of earth In a sewer that they were digging at Eastmoreland yesterday. The men were working almost 20 feet below the surface when the slide occurred. Both were covered with earth, and It waa 30 minutes before their companions, digging down, could reach them. Shortly after they were taken out Pupura died. Buxurra was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where ha Is suffering; from nothing worse than bruises. Woodstock Union Pledges $50. At the meeting of the Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon Tuesday afternoon the sum of 150 was pledged toward the entertainment of delegates to the National convention In the1 Fall. The county unions are raising $500 and each union Is giving 150 toward this sum. The Woodstock Union voted to place eight copies of the Crusader In the Woodstock public school for th use of the pupils and teachers. It was also voted to provide roses for the grounds of the Woodstock library and reading room on Woodstock avenue. Roweu. Cass SErnjtp Out or Covrt. The -damage suit of C. A. Rowel 1 against the Warren Construction Com pany to recover $21,000 damages for the loss of an eye. came to a sudden conclusion yesterday, when attorneys asked that the case be taken from the Jury teciuse a settlement was In pro gress. The Jury was discharged and the case reset for next term of court, but It Is understood that a settlement was reached to the satisfaction of all concerned and that a final dismissal of the case will be entered In a few days. White Pi-avis Mat Soon Stand Triau Ed Aubln. the white slaver who has been at the hospital for several months suffering with appendicitis and who refused to be -operated on. has suffi ciently recovered to be taken back to the County Jail. He Is still very sick, but Is recovering slowly and his ulti mate return to health Is assured. The man .who was Jointly Indicted with Aubln Is serving a term In the peni tentiary and as aoon as Aubln can make a presentable appearance In court he will be placed on trial. SurrRAOisra Wtu Dine Today. Over 100 Portland suffragists will at tend a dinner to be given in honor of LaReine Helen Baker under the au spices of the National College Equal Suffrage League at the Portland Hotel this noon. The dinner la In charge of a committee of the league of which Mrs. Sarah E. Commerford, a close per sonal friend of Mrs. Baker. Is chair man. The dinner will bo open to all suffragists. Bt-siNEss Men to Meet. The regular meeting of the Progressive Business Men's Club will be held at the Mult nomah Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. Judge T. J. Cleeton will speak on "Regulation of the Draw Brldgea." R. R. Perklna will render a clarinet solo. The East Side Busi ness Men's Club will be present In a body. Any person Interested In the draw-bridge question is Invited to at tend. Sanitu Hiu. to Lecturr Samuel Hill will deliver an Interesting lecture at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A, tomorroV evening at 8 o'clock. He will show some Mereoptlcon pictures portraying scenery along the Columbia River In contrast with that of the acentc points of Europe. There will be no charge for admission and everybody Is In vited to attend. Grand Avenvk Repaired. The'Has sam Paving Company Is repairing Grand avenue between Belmont street and Hawthorne avenue. There was con siderable wear on both sides of Grand avenue and much of the old pavement waa replaced with new sections. Bowersoz Returns to Charge. Rev. J. Bowersox has been returned to the Ockley Green United Evangelical Church In thla city by the conference Just held In Hlllsboro. over which Bishop 8 wen gel. of HarrUbura;. Pa.. presided. Patton Horn Programme Given. At the Patton Home, on Friday evening. Mrs. Ella B. Jones and her pupils fur nished the musical programme, assisted by Miss Watklns In readings in the point and embossed system for the blind. Luncheon for Mrs. La Foixrrra. Next Monday; secure plate before Sat urday noon. Phone Main 3728. 507 Rotbchild building. Dr. Swain, dentist. 227 M Wash. AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING Organization Asked to Donate Land to Straighten fith Street. At the regular monthly meeting of the Boys' and Girls' Aid 8oclety. Tues day In the office of Judge Gilbert In the Federal building;, a committee con sisting of F. L. Hand and J- Kemron. representing the East 2th street Im provement Association, asked the Board of Directors to dedicate a strip of land In front of the Home 30x450 feet, to permit the straightening of East 29th street. A committee consisting; of R. P. FarrelL F. E. Beach and W. P. Wood ward, was appointed to investigate the proposition and report at the next meeting. Superintendent Gardner's report showed that In the past month. 43 chil dren have been admitted to the Home, representing eight different counties. Bills amounting to $1112 were ordered paid. MAYOR TELLS OF GRAFT EX.sERGE.lXT COLES ACTION'S CLOSELY WATCHED. - Rushlight Declares Officer Was Transferred So Probe Con Id Be ? Applied to Infamous Houses. That Mayor Rushlight personally visited the police station on numerous occasions to determine for himself, as far as possible Just what grafting was going on. was his statement yesterday to the Jury In Judge Morrow's depart ment of the Circuit Court, which Is trying E. W. Cole, former police ser geant, for grafting from a woman of the underworld named Allie Bell. The Mayor testitled that ex-Sergeant Cole waa transferred to the East Side to give the Mayor an opportunity to apply t the probe among the houses from which he heard Cole was accept ing graft. "After a certain amount of work I was satisfied in my own mind that Cole was In on the general grafting." said the Mayor. "While I was gather ing this evidence. Cole came to the office one day to give me a statement of conditions In the South End. I didn't expect the evidence I then had to be made public until I had enougn evidence, and then I expected to pre sent It to the grand Jury.'" The Mayor then told of Cole's re moval from the department, saying the Immediate reason was that he went over Chief Cox' head In asking Mayor Rushlight to return him to the West Side. Kv S J. McAllister, attorney for Cole, started to read a list of 140 disorderly houses In Portland, which he said are open and unmolested at the present time, when he was cut short by ob jection of the District Attorney. "The state haa made much of its ostensible desire to enforce the law." said Mr. McAllister, "i want to show that as to these places the law Is not being en forced, which tends to show Cole's prosecution Is for political reasons." Florence Jacobs, a woman of the un derworld, said she presented Cole with two aofa pillows, artistically worked. They were given as a Christmas pres ent, she said. Myrtle Edwards testified, that Cole tried to force her to pay him weekly graft for protection, but that when she refused she was arrested, and that the fines and attorneys' fees amounted to about $500. , J. W Corser. of the Drexel Hotel, said he' had paid $10 and $20 at dif ferent times to Cole. Bessie Dean was another who told of paying Cole money. After a time she refused, she says, to pay more, and was arrested. Cuff links given Cole by a woman named Krasner. were Introduced, G. H. Heltkemper and E. J. Jaeger being called upon to testify as to their value. Thev said they were worth from $35 to $45. . WESTERN UNION IS SUED 43corge Fields Ask Damages for Failure to Deliver Messages For failure to attach his address to two telegrams that he sent. In viola tion of their agreement, and for fail ure to deliver replies to two messages when he asked for them. George T. Fields, traveling representative for Edward Thompson & Co, a law book publishing firm of Northport. Long Is land. New York, has brought suit In the Justice court against the Western Union Telegraph Company for $250 and costs. He charges gross neglect by the company. According to the complaint. Fields, when he reached Portland, wired his firm to forward him by telegraph. $100. He attached his Portland ad dress to the message and handed It In with the understanding that It be, sent with the rest of the telegram. His Portland address was not sent, be says, but a reply message waa sent to the Portland offices of the Western Union here, by the New York firm, for warding him the money. Although he Inquired repeatedly about the message he was told that none had come for him. He finally sent a second message, but It was treated In the sama way, omitting the address of the sender, and having Its reply withheld when re quested. As a result, he says, he was com pelled to abandon his work here, and aska for $250 damages and the costs of the action. ERROR FREES PRISONER Clerk Makes Mistake In Name and Man Leave Jail. The difference between Schmidt and Smith meant the difference between liberty and Imprisonment for George Schmidt yesterday. Because the clerk of the court failed to spell his name correctly the second time, he waa re leased upon the payment of a $50 fine that had been Imposed upon him. al though he was at the same time under arrest on a charge of threatening to kill, for which the ball was $500. Schmidt alias Smith haa been sev eral times In the tolls of the authorities for his pugnacious propensities. Tues day he was fined $50 on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. While he waa In Jail the warrant charging him with threatening to kill had been ser ved upon him, and he waa unable to pay the $50 fine when It was Imposed upon him, and he waa sent to the rock pile. Monday night a friend appeared at the police station and satisfied the penalty, and his release was ordered. The error was dlsoovered yesterday when he waa called to answer to the charge of threatening to kill. ELK ORDERS BIG AUTO Exalted Ruler of New York to Use Private Car Here. W. Murray Hulbert. exalted ruler of New York Lodge. No. 1. of the Elks, has written to C. C. Bradley, exalted ruler of the Portland lodge, requesting him to rent a seven-passenger auto mobile for his use during the week of the Elks' National convention in Port land, and to hire a chauffeur for him. Mr. Hulbert will decorate the machine with emblems of New York City, and will use It In the parade and on other trips throughout the week. He Is a prominent New York attorney and is wealthy. The four young men who are walk ing from Brookfield, Mo., to Portland for the convention, passed through Btewartsvllle. Mo, yesterday. CAR DELAYS BREAK RECORD Burnside nrldge Closed to Traffic 4 4 Minutes on Monday. Delays to the streetcar traffic upon the Burnside bridge are reported as exceedingly exasperating to citizens on the East Side of the river. Monday afternoon the record was broken. In SJ minutes, from 4:36 to 6:1 P. M. the Modern and well informed HOME BUYERS consider a Certif icate of Title indispensable in making a deal. Saves time, ex pense and possi ble loss. Investi gate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. bridge was closed to the cars for 40 minutes. The draw was open three times, and at none of the closed Intervals could the waiting cars be cleared up so as to take the people to their homes. All told, from 4 to 6:30 P. M. the bridge waa closed to streetcar traffic 44 minutes. . Tuesday the track on the east ap proach to the Burnside bridge was blocked 28 minutes by a wagon, which had broken down in some manner. East Side residents are preparing to make a concerted protest against such delay. MASONS ELECT OFFICEBS s essaaaaaaaaaaasa Annual Meeting- Royal and Select Masters Pleasant Affair. At the twenty-seventh annual ses sion of the Grand Council of. Royal and Select Masters of Oregon, held yes terday In the hall of Washington Lodge, No. 46. A, L, Steiner, Past Grand Master, read his annnal report, show ing that the general condition of the council la prosperous. Resolutions adopted In memory of the late Samuel Bullock, who had been grand treasurer for many years, were ordered placed on the minutes. Grand Recorder Seth L. Pope, who baa attended all meetings of the grand council since It waa or ganized 27 years ago, was absent yes terday for the first time, on account of sickness. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Grand master. S. R. Mosher: deputy grand master, D. L. Clouse; grand conductor of work, M. L. Meyers: grand treasurer, J. H. Richmond: grand recorder, Seth L. Pope: grand chaplain. A. L, Rumsey; grand captain of guards. Roy. Quack enbush; grandD. of C, W. F. Laraway; grand marshal, Z. H. Davis; grand steward. W. R. Bllyeu; grand sentinel, J. B. Patterson. Washington Chapter tendered the members and their families a general reception last night. The hall was well filled. A literary and musical programme was rendered in the early part of the evening, followed by re freshraenta and whist In i the banquet hall. It waa one of the pleaaantest events In the history of the chapter. LINN' FIRE PATROL FORMED Reduction of Risk in County Object of Organization. , To conduct an organised patrol of the timber lands In Linn County Is the object of the Linn County Fire Patrol Association, which haa Just been or ganised. Officers of the association are: President. Lewis Montgomery, of Mann Montgomery: vice-president, E. L. Marvin, of the Oregon & West ern Colonixation Company: secretary treasurer. Willis Gilbert, of the Drew Timber Company. A. W. Rees. of the Oregon & California Railroad Grant Lands, and R. L. Shaw, of the Ham mond Company, with the other offi cers, form the board of directors. John Marrs, of Lacomb. Or, has been named head forester and will have full charge of the men In the field. It is the Intention of the association to in stall additional telephone lines and build fire trails and lookout stations. State Forester Elliot has become In terested In the plans of the association to reduce fire risk In the timber area of. Linn County and haa promised ,the organisation assistance. INNOCENT MAN IN CELL Peddler Gets Mixed Vp With Pris oners Near Courtroom. When Municipal Ceurt Bailiff Pad rlck checked up the men in the pris oners' cell adjacent to the courtroom yesterday morning, he found that he had one man that did not belong there. The man. too, discovered the fact, but not until he found himself locked up with the prisoners, and when Padrick told him to get out where he belonged, he lost no time In doing so. The man, Dan Munroe. a peddler, had mixed up with the prisoners when they were marched from the Jail proper In the lower part of the buMdlng, to await their hearings In the, court. Munroe created much amusement In the courtroom when he was let out and tried to make a speech in which his position should.be made clear. "I was coming in here with those other men. and they all went In there, and they told me to get in there too, and so I did." he said. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. Seven dining-rooms, with a combined seating capacity of over 400. Weber'a orchestra S to 6. 6 to 8 and 8:30 to 11:20. Two entrances, 388 Washington street. 887V4 Alder street. Cord wood. Slahwood. CoaL Holman Fuel Co, suecessora to Baa-Held-Veysey Fuel Co. M. $53. A 835$. " fl Press r -port from Allan hi; City Board , .!' 0 Walk. '.Men I IH 0 and women A 1A tAr low shoesxV and pumps r; a s t e r Sunday.'" KNIGHT'S IMS OXFORD THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS THE NEW MODELS i Better Shoes Made by M'DONALD & KILEY and thi i why they are the ; !'- - vx Give Us pne V:. mo ! : -', 1 li i t . i ! -i 1 I .m x fl, i -. Receding Toe, Low Heel Bench Welt, Blind Eyelets Tan, Russia, French Calf BEST $5 SHOES PORTLAND Chance to Prove This KNIGHT'S RRISON AT SEVENTH , J. H. J. VIRGINIA BAKED HAM, Fish cutlets anchovy sauce; creamed sweetbreads, corned beef hash, poached egg. lemon pie, English trifle. Woman's Exchange, 186 Fifth street. C'lt1, AOLDiti. COFFEf PORTLAND Isn't It So? Isn't Golden West Coffee clean aad absolutely free from dust and rbafff And tout the ordinary srround coffee J u a t full of duat and chaff f Aad doat you pay for the duat and chaff when you buy that kind of coffee. Koldei Wnl la STEKIi CUT. 1'ou get nothing nnt pure, usable coffee. 284 Washington Street Portland's Pioneer Jewelry Store REMOVAL SALE FAST NEARING CLOSE COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium Is a aurg-lcal and medical Institute, located at the corner of Blith and Yamhill streets, next to the Port land Hotel, and is well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men. women and children. Thla Institution waa established In Port land six years sen. where during- thee years lis marvelous success In etirlna thousands of persons of diseases has caused it to stand the peer of any like Institution In the wsr. We make a specialty of the eve. ear. nose, throat.', heart. ' stomach, kidneys, catarrh, rheumatism and all chronic diseases. Q'ir surgical, loetrtral and mertlea' laboratory departmente are comp'ete. Columbia Rsnl tarium. 181 Sixth street. Portland. Orecon. Superfluous Hair is dissolved by El-Raio as quickly warm water dissolves sugar. El-Rado ts a liquid-the only preparation for removing Superfluous Hair endorsed by the Medical Profession and therefore the only one sold with the absolute guarantee of its makers. Write today to The Pilgrim Mfg. Co.. m-tsj East 17th St., New York, for valuable information about this wonderful new scientific discovery. EI Rado is sold by the leading and most reput able dealers In their respective towns. For sale In Portland at ' Woodard, Clarke Co. only. J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor BEDt'CED PRICES STIL1. IX EFFF.CT. Dost Fall to Take Advantage of 447 ALDER ST. PHONES VMS, A 5123. Foster & Kleiser illsh Grade Commercial and EUectrie SIGNS Eaat Seventh and Eaat Everett Streets . Phonea Kaat 1111, B 2234. I C E East 629 B 6146 LIBERTT COAX. U ICE COMPA.fJ We pay a premium, above ordinary savings interest, for money left in our hands for a term of years. All the ' conveniences of a .bond, with greater flexibility and larger returns. Absolute security. Let us explain how we do it. t Officers and Directors! Rarrtson O Piatt. President J. P. Jaeger Frank E. Dooly F a Crawford. Vice-President H. Q. Colton R. C. Knight. Agency Dlrsctoi Henry i! 6a?enl Vice-Prea W. Q. McPherson Piatt Piatt. Counsel HnrA.oi. p n COOK. SECRETARY. 364 Stark Street. Main 6827. A Portland Corporation Under State Supervision OUR NEW STORE ON HIGH ROAD TO COMPLETION Don't Forget Our Exceptional Diamond Values BUY WHILE THE BUYING'S GOOD 386 Washington Street, Between West Park and Tenth .To Be Our New Location S. S. BEAR Sails 9 A. M a Lisa J? 4-J Friday, April 12 - Daylight ride down the Columbia. 45 hours to San Francisco. FARE INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS San Francisco Claas $10, $12, $15 Class $6.00 Los Angeles, Class $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 Class $11.35 Two daya aightsee'ng at San Francisco with meala and Berth tree en route to Los Angeies Ticket Office. 142 3d Street Phones, Main 2605, A 1402 1 1 1 if r t ' WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST COME ON ALONG TO EASTMORELAND 85 Miles Long And 47 miles wide Is that sec tion of Cubs known as tho VuelU Abajo. Yet this comparatively small strip of earth supplies the fn tire, universe with lu finest tobacco Havana tobacco of ex quisite fragrance and flavor the kind that men-who-know, the world oyer, denmdd at pny price . he kind that is yours at a sensible price -r- ioith ctgor-duty liftoff la Van Dyck "Quality' Cigars 3 ..for - 25c and Upward K A. CVNST ; CO. "Tt Room el Stasia' v DttMUitors A Herzberg's ri Aigrettes 116 S. 13th St- Phllaw Pa. Heron Aigrettes branched in any dsslred qualltv to a hunch at 3 per Jown sprays. Write for Illustrated -Catalogue. SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET GTJJi'5'S Improved Liver FILLS. PEOPLE having- Indigestion, bilious spells and headache, with bad complexion or pim ples can be cured with these vegetable pills. They drive out the cause of sickness and , clear the complexion. You look better and feel better after usins; them. One for a dose. 25 cents at druggists or by malt, For sample write Dr. Bosanko Co. 1631 VTXE ST., PHILADELPHIA. FA. MORTGAGE LOANS rf7 i-aLein 'unds on Beat r ryf Ofo Portland Securities at OyO tuber Funds for Business Properties' astf Cioae-a atesidenceji as 6 7 EDWARD , E. GQUDEY,