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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1912)
TTTT; MOTtNTNO OKEGOMAN, SATURDAT, APRIL 13, 1912. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF VCWO.NUX TILtPHOMA rnnlins-rootil ......... 'liv orcu'.:loii ....... MtnAflttf Kdilor Fund.r KAHor ......... -Amto.ing-roora ...... . feupcruileodeni balMIng A?A A AO01 .'.Main T"T A -i ..Main 7"T0 A . .M.in TTl A '5 ..Mala T"TO A . ?v;o a ejvj AMUSE EJiTS. HKtl.lH THEATER (Heventh ml Trlr 1 null ft. (i'ortt In the drama, "llebecca of Mgflnybraok lirn." Thl afternoon at 2 IS and torus ht at S IS. BAKER THEATER Elever.th an1 Morri son Pkktr tork Company In tha play. Mn. Wise, of tha Cabaa Patch." Thia afternoon at 1:1k and tonight at IS. ORTHEVM THEATER (MorrlMn, MwMn Slxih an1 Seventh! Vaudeville. This aft t.rnooa at 2.15 and tonlnht at IS o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER Park and Waehlns ton Vaudevtli, Thla afternoon at 2-13, tenlg-ht at 7 and o'clock. PASTAOFS THEATER TSaranlk and Ai der Vaudeville. Tbla afternoon at 1 IS. tonicht at 1 .30 and o'clock. LTRIC THEATER 'Fourth and "tark M-i.iral comedy, "Paradiae In Paiia' Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7 SO and IS ovlork PtOPI.ES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOL1 AND CRYSTAL Flrst-ma pic ture. 11 A. M -13 P. H. la tanaaidad far ta. CMr Mow l ttendar taaaa asaa k. to Brtot cahuaa. Vetera ttrntmrdmr maims. RErrivc roil. Compant Asked. A receiver for the Phoenix Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which was ordered to suspend business by decree of the Multnomah County Circuit Court on February & last, following the heartna; of a case In which the Insurance Com mlsalnner was plaintiff. Is asked In a suit filed In Circuit Court yesterday. il- P. York, the complainant, declares that he had a policy for $1000 with the company and that the property covered by the Insurance, a slock of coods In a store at Nehalem. Or., was destroyed by fire April 5. 1911. lie wants a receiver appointed In order that the others In the company may be forced to contribute to make up and pay him the face value of his policy. Locisa Pats Bi-Wbcklt Fikx. The uiual bi-weekly arrest of I-ouIk. Uautler. one of the most notorious denizen, of the North Knd, waa ef fected Thursday nlKht by Periteant Harms, who. In pas Ins: the woman's rexnru at Sixth and Couch streets, waa caJled from a window. He responded nd placed the woman under arrest. In Municipal Court yesterday ahe was as sessed 1-0. I'nrier the names Louise Trouvllle and Ooldle Gray, tha wo man's name decorates the police rewords at about equal spaces for years bark. She conducts the notorious Hichelleu Hotel, at Sixth and Couch streets. Compakt B to Danj Company B. Third Infantry. Oregon National Guard, will so to Clackamas. Or.. Sunday mornlnsr and do extensive field service drills on the rifle ranee. In order to be In training- for the annual maneuvers which will be held near beat lie. Wash., this Summer. Company B was re cently pronounced by Major C. K. Pentler. of the I'nited Stales Army, as the model company of the Oregon Na tional Guard, and an effort will be made to keep the boys In shape so that they may cope with the crack companies of other stales who will take part In the maneuvers. . . Nrw Kot.vi.D EoucAToa to Speak. A. fcl Wlnshtp. editor of the New Kns; land Journal of Education and one of the foremost educational authorities of the Cntted States, will address the teachers of the schools of Portland at the Washington High School building this morning at S:30 o'clock on "Gett ing Into the Gamex" Mr. Winshlp has been attending the convention of the Inland Kmplre Educational Associa tion and after his meeting In Portland will go to San Francisco to study edu cational conditions In that cltr be- j fore returning to the East. Mateux Said to Have Bkkk Sbbx. Max Mayeux. who disappeared from the home of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Ross. 143 Forty-fifth avenue. Southeast, sev eral weeks ago. at the time of his relative' detain, has been seen- by sev eral persons In Portland within the past few days, thus dismissing the theory that he had met death. The fact that he la known to be In the city has been reported to the city detectives, who are making a search for him. Those who saw him say that he showed llndcatlons of being de mented. Real Estate Peal. Set Aside. E. P. McCarthy, a real estate man and his sister. Nellie Rodgers. are losers In a suit against them by Sophie R. Wilson according to findings signed yesterday by Judge Parker, who Is substituting for Judge Qantenbeln. The court finds that the two defendants and A. E. Bodlmer defrauded the plaintiff when they Induced her to trade the lease and furnishings of th Mercedes, a rooming-house, at 165 stout street, for 10 acres of land In Cowlitx County. Wih. The whole transaction Is set aside. Waite's Brother Killed in Mexico. E. E. Waite. of the W. S. Wood Co. furniture house of Vancouver, Wash., la a brother of W. H. Walte. who was killed at AchotaL Vera Crux, April 4. and whose death the Govern ment Is Investigating. Thus far Mr. Walte has been unable to obtain de tails of his brother's death. His brother had lived In Mexico for IS years, and owned a large rubber plantation there. He was general manager of the Esmeralda Mining Company. Girl Thoi-oht Drowned Is Found. Leaving a note Indicating her Inten tion to drown herself. Mrs. Vena Wlllla. 17. disappeared from the home of her father. Peter W. Ryan. 104 Fiftieth avenue. Southeast. Thursday afternoon. After reporting the case to the police, the father pursued private Investiga tions yesterday and found the girl with her husband, from whom she had been estranged. Lono Beach Hotl Maw Dies. A- C. Jacobson. of Long Beach. Wash., son of J. P. Jacobson. tha well-known hotel man of Long Beach died yesterday morning. The body will be brought to Portland Sunday morning to be cre mated. Pact. G. Mtirs' Mother Dtino. Cap tain of Detectives Baty has been asked by a telegram from Owensboro. Ky.. to find Taul G. Myers, whose mother I dying at that place. No details re garding the wanted roan are given. Li'itcBtox for Mrs. La FouLa-rra. Next Monday; secure plate before Sat urday noon. Thone Main 172. &0 Ilothchlld building. For Cons Bat and Ei-rkka. The popular steamer Alllanc sails Monday, April 15. at P. M- N. P. 8. 8. Co, 12J Third street. . Frakk 8. Fietj for ten years County Clerk Is tha Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Ballot No. 41. (Paid adv.) Eltrida Helur WEJivrntt Coscxrt Tuesday. April 1C. Multnomah Hotel. Tickets, fl; for sale at Sherman, Clay at Co. Oxl A Mixutk. Six and no more. If you want one. better be quick. The arrow appears. New Today, tomorrow. That Ejctotabix Loscr Every dsy from 12 to 2; quick service, and only ioc Te Oregon Grille. Better Jots Gearhart "By-the-6ea" excursion today, leaving Eleventh 'and Hoyt streets. 2 P. M. Rial WApruca, the light, erlsp kind csb only be had at Morris. 1 Ctn. sear Wells-Fargo bldg. St'PrcR. :5c at St. Patrick's hall. Sunday. April 14. from 4:20 to 7:30. Fast Rt n to Gearhart; special train leaves I I". M. today. Favorable Wiatbir reported at Gearhart. Sl-kdat School Workers Cokvekb. Sunday school workers for the Free Methodist Churches of Portland dis trict met yesterday In the First Church. Eaat Ninth and East Mill streets. In charge of Rev. Cyrus Cook, conference Sunday school secretary. Papers and addresses were delivered by Rev. J. F. Iels. Rev. H. V. Haslam, Rev. J. N. Wood. Rev. E. I. Smith. Rev. W. J. Johnstone, Rev. H. E. Krelder. Mrs. M. K. Mortimor Rev. J. F. Lewis. Mrs. Mary F. Coffee. Rev. W. H. Body and Rev. D. M. Cathey. In the afternoon delegates from the different churches submitted their reports showing en couraging progress. In the evenlng Rev. E. I. Harrington preached on the subject. "Home Training for tha Child." The district quarterly confer ence will be held In this church today, the last for the current year. In charge) of Rev. W. N. Coffee, presiding elder. Book Describe Northwest. "North Pacific Coast Tours" Is the title of a new leaflet descriptive of the Pacific Northwest with special reference to the many side trips of Interest near Port land. The literature Is from the pas senger department of the North Bank road. Thousands of these folders have been tent to passenger agents In the East and Middle West for general dis tribution and an arrangement has been made whereby these folders will be given a prominent place on the coun ters In the larger ticket officers. Another feature la the round trip fares between Portland. Astoria and Clatsop beach points and cltres from which heavy travel originates. Tourists may see at a glance Just what It will cost to make the round trip o Portland. Special sales due to conventions are also shown. . Sun.vtsidb W. C. T. V. to Raise Funds. At the meeting of the Sunnyslde Women's Christian Temperance I'nlon. hold at the home of Mrs. E. C. Snow. 21 Marguerite avenue. Thursday after noon. Mrs. Robert McCourt. of Wood stock, gave a talk on "School Saving Banks," and also spoke on the Na tional convention, which meets In Port land this Fall. Mrs. McCourt is a mem ber of the finance committee and spoke of tha necessity of co-operation on the part of all the unions of the county In th entertainment of the delegates. The Sunnyslde I'nlon decided to plant SO rose gardens with which to assist In raising funds for the convention. It was decided to hold a parlor meeting for mothers April 2S at the home of Mrs. Jane Crosier, 4 East Thirty-fifth street First PresbttxriaH Chi-rc-h. At the Sunday morning service the Rev. John H Boyd. D. D.. will begin aserles of sermons on "The Oreat Ideaa of Re ligion." This Is the series mat proveo. ao popular at the Y. M. C. A. The topic for Sunday morning, thei first of the series, will be. "The Four Funda mentals of All Religions." Beginning with Sundsy night the evening series will be "Lessons From Some Unin spired Parables." The meditation for Sunday night will be upon "Guinevere and Launcelot." from Tennyson's "Idylls of the King." Sewer Contract Bids Opened. The Tarinc Bridge Company Is tne ihwmi bidder on trunk sewers No. 1 and No. foe Sullivan's Gulch. Bids were) otwined vesterdav by the Executive ttn.rt The company's bid for No. 1 from the river to East Fifteenth street. Is SM"4. and for env Ko running from East Flf teenth street to East Thirty-third. Is 170 US. This Is one of the largest aewrr contracts under consideration It waa referred to the sewer com mittee) for action. Mrs. Stixobr Is Bi'RiEO. The fu neral of Mrs. Winifred Ruane Stinger, wife of Charles Stinger, city ticket rent of the O.-W. R. N. Co.. who drowned herself In the Willamette River last Wednesday. while temporarily Insane, was held yesterday at the Church of the Madeline. East Twenty third and Siskiyou streets. Burial was at Mount Calvary Cemetery. A solemn requiem mass was said by Father Thompson at :30 A. M. V-enon TTinil.IST PRISONER ESCAPES. rhnmi Rell. nesrro Tiuglllst. who tried to break out of the third story of the City Jail early In the week, and who after belnz detected and removed to a safer place, stabbed himself with a knife, escaped yesterday from the rock plie at Ltnnton and Is being sought in the city by the police. n, w, r-i.ua to SiNa AT Church. The -n-m.metie 1'nlverslty Glee Club will be in Portland over Sunday and has been secured rr tne service) i-unmj morning at Taylor-Street Church, where the club will Ring several num bers. ti. Seixvrr Cancel Dates. Miss Dorothea Spinney, who was to give a serle.1 of recitals at St. David's parish houe next week, has been obliged to cancel her engagement on account of Illness. Dr. J. W. Hill, of New York, the great platform orator, will apeak Sun day evening at Taylor-Street Method ist Church, corner Third and Taylor, on "The Kingship of Patience." First Conoreoational Church. Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches tomorrow. Topics: 11 A. M.. "Condi tional Immortality": 7:45 P. M-. "What Can Be Done for the Doubter?". Western Pochahontvs Coal. $.50 a ton delivered; best coal for your money. Main 368. A 235S. Skattno today all day. Oaks Rink. CONCERTS TO END SUNDAY Portland Symphony Orchestra to Play Last Time? Thla Seifon. Tomorrow afternoon, at the Hellig Theater, the last concert to be given this season by the Portland Symphony Orchestra will take place, under the direction of M. Christensen. Musicians forming this orchestra, managed on the principles of co-operation, with all profits or losses assumed by them In dividually, look on tomorrow's concert as being one) of the most Important they ever gave, and they hope, for a large attendance. They hava Just demon strated the great educational advan tages of the orchestra In Portland, In uch effective fashion and ehown con clusively that the need for symphony music exists here to educate the young er generation, that several well-known citizens have guaranteed the sum of $3000 to pay the expenses of next rea son's svmphony concerts, with the un derstanding that all money received from the sale of admission tickets shall be applied to pay the salaries of mu sicians. The programme for this last sym phony concert of the. season Is one suit ed to the tastes of educated musicians, yet It Is not too technical and includes light, popular music. This latter school comprises the loved "Spring Song" of Mendelssohn, and a "Minuet" for string orchestra, by Bocherlnl. The big num ber will be a rendition of the celebrat ed -Symphonle Pathetique" (Tschalr kowsky). - MATINEE LUNCHEON. Crab cocktail, cream of tomato soup, boiled salmon, egg sauce; cucumbers, creamed sweetbreads. lettuce and French dreeslng. ice cream, coffee. Woman's Exchange, 18 Fifth street, GOING 0R COMING. Have your baggage handled by the Baggage A Omnibus Transfer Company: ervice night and day. Phones: Main (980. A 3322. Cord wood. Slahwnod. CoaL Holman Fuel Co, successors to Baa-aald-Veyaey Fuel Co. H. til, A 11(1. HEARING IS DELAYED Roberts to Face Murder Charge Next Week. . ANOTHER WITNESS FOUND SuMH't Said to Have Been Seen ar Spot Where Shooting Occurred About the -Time Auto , Pined. Owing to the fact that E. S. J. Mc Allister, one of the attorneys who, at the request of Presiding Judge Hava na ugh, has agreed to assist In the de fense of H. E. Roberts, accused of th- murder of Donald M. Stewart and George Hastings, Is occupied with the Cole trial now In progress in Jud,o Morrow'a department. It la probable that Roberts will not be given his pre liminary hearing till next week. From present Indications It la prob able that the hearing may be on Wednesday. Judge Kavanaugh has stated that he will try to secure a date for the trial of Roberts during the week beginning Monday. April 22. " To do this It prob ably will be necessary to postpone other trials temporarily. Prlaoaer te Have Fair Trial. Mr. McAllister haa not yet had an opportunity to discuss the situation fully with his client or with Attorney Whitfield, who will be associated with him In the defense. It is probable that the attorneys will receive no further compensation than the ISO each allowed by atatute. but they are determined that Roberta shall have every possible advantage accorded In criminal trials. The grand Jurors are called to meet In Judge Kavanaugh's courtroom Mon day morning and assume their- duties. and It Is possible that the derendant may waive preliminary hearing and the matter be taken before the Jury direct. This Is the course suggested by Dep uty District Attorney Fltsgerald. who fails to see what benefit could be gained by a preliminary hearing. Judge Kavanaugh la already In possession of all the material farts, the prosecutor says. The April grand Jury consists of John Kane, J. IL- Balmanno, E. M. Calkin. R. L. Walker. James Garner, W. L. iladley and JosepTi Tanner. Mr. Tanxer haa been excused and It will be necessary to draw another man to fill his place. Hnaoeet la Reeogalaed. According to Deputy Sheriff Leonard, the authorities yesterday learned of a witness who la prepared to testify that he saw Roberts In the Immediate vicin ity of the place where the homicide oc curred within SO minutes of the time of the killing. The deputy sheriff refuses to divulge the name of thla witness, declaring that he Is pledged not to do so, but he regards hla evidence as tha final link In the chain of proof against Roberts. Thia man saw Roberts yes terday morning, without the latter' knowledge, and, according to Sheriff Stevens and his deputy, the Identifica tion in positive. ANTI - SUFFRAGISTS MEET Plan to Combat Votes for Women Movement Considered. An open meeting of the Anti-Suffrage Association of Oregon waa held yester day at the Multnomah Hotel. The prlnolpal purpose of the meeting was to decide definitely on a plan of cam paign to combat the suffrage move ment at the coming state election. It was presided over by its president, Mrs. Bailey, and there were 40 person pres ent. Including General C. F. Beebe and W. D. Wheelwright. The principal ad dress waa made by Judge Corliss, of North Dakota, who took as hi sub ject "Taxation Without Representation" and chiefly devoted his remarks to the business and moral features . of the question. He was followed briefly by Mr. Wheelwright, who also will deliver the principal address at the next meet ing, to be held at the Multnomah Ho tel on the afternoon of April 7. There after the meetings will be held monthly at the same place. Reports were read by the secretary. Miss Elinor Gile. and by Mrs. -Wallace McCamant. treasurer of the association. Mis Falling read a very Interesting letter from Miss Goddard. of Colorado Springs, a former suffragist, but now strong In opposition to the movement because of the unpleasant results she found from Its adoption in Colorado. Mis Goddard Is president of the Colo nial Dame of Colorado and very prom inent socially In that state. It was an nounced that Miss Martin, of New York, and a noted anti-suffrage speaker, would soon arrive In Portland, and un der the auspices of the association 'de liver a number of addresses In differ ent part of the state. COUNTY TO STOP LEAKS Orders to Sell. Property Mu-t Be Signed by Court. Owing to trouble which recently have arisen as a result of the sale by county employe of county property without written authorization of the County Court, a new system requiring requisition to sell as well as to pur chase has been adopted by County Au ditor Martin. Hereafter a blank form authorizing sale must be filled In by the County Commissioner and County Judge and approved by the County Aud itor, and thl must be presented to Treasurer Lewis when the money Is turned In. Duplicates will be kept ia the Auditor' office. County road uperv1sors have been in the habit of making sale of roi-k from the quarries on their own Initia tive or on verbal orders from the County Court, and the only records which the county has or tne transac tions are contained In the monthly statementa of tha aupervlsors. Much Junk from the old courthouse was sold In a similar manner, tne money being turned In to the County Treasurer In driblet. The County Court alo has been forced to take the statement of em ployes as to the sum they received. Under the new ystera the prlccr will be fixed by the court. ELEVEN COUPLES DIVORCED Desertion and Cruel Treatment Are Grounds of Separation. Georg B. Olley yesterday applied to Circuit Judge Kavanaugh for a decree of divorce from Martha Olley and was j successful. The two were married In , New York In 1908. The plaintiff testi fied that his wife once hit him over the head with a dinner pall. Infllctlag a deep gash, that she had threatened to klil bim and commit suicide and that vile names were a matter of dally oc currence. There was no contest. Other divorces allowed were: William Bate Haunt from Belle C. Haunt, desertion: Ross O. Nicholson from Jetta L. Nicholson, cruel and In human treatment. Infidelity: Mrs. G. T. Clarke from G. T. Clarke, cruel and Inhuman treatment; Marie Evans from William T. Evans, failure to support: Charle Le Clercq from Marie Le Clerqc, desertion; Clinton E. Thomaa from Beulah W. Thomas, desertion; A. P. Durbln from Alice Durbln, de sertion; Marie Butaer from Alfred But. zer. cruel and Inhuman treatment, vile language: Lule E. Levis from Elbert M. Levis, desertion: Gustaf E. Zander from Rose E. Zander, habitual drunkenness. LA FOLLETTE ON WAY HERE Wisconsin Candiate for Presidential Nomination Due Tomorrow. Senator La Fbllctte, accompanied by Mrs. La Follette. will arrive In Port land over the 0.-W. R. & N. from East ern Oregon at 12:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. During his sojourn In 'thl city the tvisconsm candluate will be at the Hotel Portland, where reservation have been mad for him by hi personal friend. Grant Thomas. Senator La Fol lette will be accompanied to Portland by Thomas McCusker, his Oregon man ager, who went to Pendleton last night to join the candldateon his tour of the -tate. La Follette probably will not leave Portland until 1:30 o'clock Monday morning for Eugene, where he will open his Western and Southern Oregon campaign. On Monday he will speak at Eugene, Albany, Corvallls and Salem. Tuesday he will address, the voters of Dallas. Amity. McMinnvllle and New berg, arriving In this city In time for his meeting at the Gipsy Smith Audito rium at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. On the following dav he leaves for South ern Oregon, where he will devote the two concluding days of the campaign to further addresses. While In the city Mrs. La Follette. who'ls an active suffragist worker, will be entertained by the member of the equal suffrage organisations In this Mt V Mr. McCusker has arranged for three meetings In this state to be aaaressea by Walter L. Houser, National cam paign manager for La Follette. Mr. Housers appointments are as follows: Hlllsboro, tonight: Astoria. Monday night. and Tillamook, Wednesday night. - Good Things ia Markets HOOD RIVER asparagus Is now com ing into the markets, and sells at about 20 cents a pound. California as paragus costs 8 to 12V4 cents a bunch, and Is good, although, of course, not equal to the "fancy" Hood River kind. Green peas, from the South, are be coming more plentiful, but still cost 121 to 15 cents a pound. New Ber muda potatoes and Bermuda onions are also to be hsd. Cauliflower is good and fairly plentiful, but good celery is de cidedly scarce. Cucumbers cost 16 to 30 cents each, and tomatoes about 15 cents a pound. Spinach, dandelion, wa tercress and chicory are all available for lovers of "Spring greens." Rhubarb Is quite plentiful at 5 cents a pound, and offers a variety of vhole some desserts. Strawberries, first ap pearing last week, are etlll scare, and cost SO to 35 cents a box. Compara tively few good apples are now to be had, but there are many excellent oranges and plenty of grape fruit in the market, the former costing 25 to 0 cents a dozen and tlie latter 15 to !0 rrnti each, according to kind, size and quality. A few pineapples and im ported grapes, togetner wun some sur viving cranberries, and the ever useful banana, complete the present list of available fruits. Chinook salmon seems inclined to be a little higher in price this week at 20 cents a pound. Black bass costs 40 cents a pound and the supply Is limited. Razor clams are In the mar ket again at 15 cents a dozen. Other available fish are croppies, catfish and Hole. 16 cents: hallbut.-sea perch and blai-k cod. 12H cents: shad. Columbia Vhite Temple Pulpit WALTER BfcNWELL H INBOX. Mlnlter. Twelfth and Taylor Straets. Sunday Services at II A. M. and 7:30 P. M. - - - i -fgy. , SUNDAY MHOOL at :45 A. M. Claues for all aca Everybody Invitsd. Morning Topic, "CHRIST OCR EXAMPLE." B. Y. P. I'-. Lower Temple. :IS P. M. Leader. W. O. Sterns; topic, "DO." Evening Topic, "THE MAYOR OF SODOM." Baptism at the aftermeetlng. Weekly Prayer Meeting. Thursday, at P. SI. Topic. -Your Favorite Vera From Revelations." STRANGERS CORDIALLY WELCOMED. Happy Sunday Evenings at Centenary Methodist BAST NINTH AM PIMfl STS. Take F.ant Aakrar. East Morrl aosi or Grasd Avesme Care. 7:30 P. M. "AX EVE VIVO WITH THE MASTER." STKREOPTIt'OX. Illustrated Song. Tae Very Mum Jesus." 18 colored views from Life of Christ. Solo by Walter Holt. Four other hymn slides for con gregation and choir use. SERMON, 'THE SYMPATHISING JESfS." Large Chorus Choir and Or chestra. Morning 11. THE NEW SAXCTIF1CATION." New Theology Series. What Methodists Believe on This Vexed Question. Most Helpful Sermons. Best Mu sic, Most Cordial Welcome Always at Centenary. DELMEK H. TRIMBLE, D. D Minister. Save extra ex- pense in buying a home and be re lieved of all an noyance and wor ry over possible . loss by using a Certificate of Title Investigate. Call for booklet. Title s Trust Company Fourth and Oak. River pike, flounder and herring, 10 cents a pound. Shrimps cost IS to 26 cents a pound and crabs 10 to 20 cents each. Poultry Is still Inclined to he high In price. The best hens cost 25 cents a pound, broilers and fryers 36 to 40 cents, and turkeys S5 cents a pound. Eggs appear to be slightly higher this week at 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Butter costs 65 to 0 cents a roll. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. Seven dining-rooms, with a combined seating capacity of over 400. Weber's orchestra 3 to 5. 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30. Two entrances. 388 Washington street. 387V4 Alder street. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Botton Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. ' Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. Boston Post. .Price $2.50 a. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers. N. Y. Our Testimonials speak for themselves. We in stall all kinds of plants and do nothing but - Heating and Ventilating The. W. O. McPherson Company, Portland, Oregon, s Gentlemen: I enclose herewith check for three hundred and eleven dollars and seventy-five cents ($311.75) In pay ment of your contract to rurnisn neai inir -eauiDment for our residence at 409 Siskiyou street, this city. You may recall that when I went to you first I asked you to advise what system of heating you would recom mend. You strongly recommended a hot-air furnace, if properly piped, as Hlnt anv other system. It gives me pleasure now to say it has given entire, satlsiaction, notn as to aiinouiiun u heat and as to economy. There are 12 registers In the building. a The first cost of heating equipment, while not the most Important consid eration lii the selection of equipment. I nevertheless Important. The furnace and svstern you have installed for me cost less than half what either a steam or hot-water system, or the so-called vacuum system would cost. I would not change If the relative cost of the different systems were changed. Yours very truly. JOHN T. WHISTLER. The Best and Cheapest Cyphers and Buckeye Incubators and Brooders. Poultry Supplies of All Kinds. Seeds and Garden Tools. Complete Catalogue Free. STYLE IV $15 Other styles $25 to $200 Victors $10 to $100 r m Uv PortUntt. OftflOB treated with greatest uoce ltnout re stricted diet. DIABETES nt.iintr4tlva Sal-Sana ramoves all symp toms of the disease, produces gain In welitht. muscles and nerve power and energy. At leadinn aru?,,,". , SAt-SA Write for hookle. "European Resorts' ENGLAND. HOTfX CKC1U IXJNDON. Europe's Premier Hotel. Ask for booklet free, from Raymond Wbltcomb Co.. 225 iuia JLveaus. Hew iofk, . ''Can I hear Caruso and Melba on this $15 Victor-Vibtrola? Will it bring to me the superb art of Paderewski and Kukelik? Does it play the delightful selections' by S6usa's Band and Victor Herbert's Orchestra?'"' Yes, and thousands of other beautiful numbers everything from exquisite operatic arias like the famous "Sextet from Lucia" to such lively ditties as "Alexander's Ragtime Band." And when you can get such an instrument a genuine Victor-Victrola for so little as $15 there is no reason on earth why you should hesitate an other moment in placing'this greatest of all musi cal instruments in your home. Visit our Victor Department today. We will gladly demonstrate to you the wonderful instru ment. Terms to Suit. STORE OPEN TONIGHT Sherman lacS; Co. Sixth at Morrison Mrs. Particular. Thisisforou "I want a rich full-bodied soup" you say. Of course you do. Try Campbell's Ox Tail Soup. "Yet it must be delicately flavored and positively fresh". Certainly. Try Campbell's ' ' Ox Tail". "But I don't see how it can possibly have the real home-made flavor". Of course you don't because you know it requires care, skill and the choicest materials to make a good Ox I ail Soup. i5ut try Camp bell's. Then you can decide if you could make as good. Your money back if you want it. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label i.sw.wnimu,sw ivni.isw.ua..ni' "'" 'iSsSswy' BE 2d Comfort dLtmcLace style dssuraiice wear insurance-go in each pair of Cros setts., ' Tbia new russet is made of one of the finest of colored leathers. It keeps its lustre and color; polishes easily and the polish lasts; is very soft to the foot. High heel and toe on the Trophy last. 1' rfl MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" Styla 170 TRADI MASK fAtoSS everywhere Lewis A.Crossett.IncMaker Nortk Abiatoa, Mas. y DC 3E3 SOLID CAKE NO WASTE SAPOLIO Cleans when others fail and requires less effort NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT Foster & Kleiser High Grad Commercial aaa Electrta SIGNS Kaat Seventh and East Kr.r.tt Streets I'koaca tut UU. B 222 J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor RFDITRD PRICES STILl. IS EFFECT. Don't Fall to Take Advantage of It. 447 AL.JRK ST. PHONES S65. A S1S3. THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. GUNN'S B. & N. TONIC X p.rf.ct TltalUsr tuat restores lost vigor to all orirans of the body. Replaces loss from sickneee. unseemly bablts or exeee.es, 15c a box. 8tores or mall. Write for proaat Dr. Boaank. Co.. Philadelphia. Fa- ICE East 629 B 6148 USSfilY COAL fc ICS COUPAjX