SATURDAY. APRIL 27, 1913.
TTTT! MOTTXTVO OREGOXIAN".
rr . i i I
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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MsnaoBC Editor aJ J A J
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Com posln-room Main J A
lumruitml.Dl building ...Man .0"50 A J
HRII.m TMKATER PoTTh and T,'"r
Mr Hon In th coniKly. 'A
oui This rtmoon at 8:1 and lontsht
al li.
BAKER TH KATTH KI-ritl
B.k.r mock Company In tno p T.
Tn lipnilorm." Thia aJternoon t J. I
and tonlchl at 8:13.
OHPHEVM THEATER (Morrison. J,T"
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudllla. This art-
taraooo at 1:19 and t-nlot at 1.-1S o olocK.
PA.VTASrg THEATER FOTHh and AN
drV Vaudeville. This sfternooa at 3.J.
tonlaht at TS4 and o'clock
EVPRIfH THEATER (Park and Washtnr-
on Vaodri;ia. Thia aftrnoo at :!.
tonlsat at T: and o'clock.
1.TRIC THEATER (Trmrth and ftmrk
Edard B Allan In -Tha Btll. r C1",;"
fwn." This aftwmooa at J JO and to-
niht at T io and o'clock.
PFOI-LE S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOL1 AND CRTSTAX. Klrst-niB pic
tures. 11 A. M.-12 P. af.
RErREATIOX PARK th and Vaahn
Betall. Oakland vk Portland, tola alter-
mb at S o'clock.
i lai did tar taw Cttr
tm uaaar's less anas ae
aaad.d ki Tko Oncalu falntaa aaTlc
I o'clock aatrlay orelast,
WonDKE.1 Hold Or-K MtrriNO.
Multnomah Camp. No. "7. Wowlnwn of
the World, held an open meeting for
members and their families laat night
In the hall In East Stath atreet near
Kast Alder. T. J. Krouder. consul
commander. preaWed. The following
programme was rendered: Camp or
chestra: son. J. A- Kenney: readlns;.
J. E. Hunt: flute solo, James Ruddl
man: "ocal solo. Edwin L. Ulnar: In
strumental selection. Miss Elma Hort
icard: readlns;. Miss Marjr D. Hod: solo.
Ors Morgan: selection on canopola, L.
S. Daue: "Just a Word of Pleasure."
J. H. Hubbard and W. K. Pealer: a lit
tle skit. W. W. Lumsden and Ima
Lumsden. daughter; music, string trio,
W. J. Kenne. N. A. Holiday and R.
Shipley: solo. Elma Waldaphl; musi
cal dialogue. Messrs. Cooley. Carter and
Cooley: comic song. Jack Reynolds:
remarks. Clerk J. E. Wilson: song. Mrs.
W. J. Marshall: song. Dave Key.
Founder's Dat Celebration to BE
Held. In honor of Archbishop Chris
tie, who founded the Columbia Univer
sity, the annual dinner will be held at
the university next Wednesday at 13
o'clock. It will be founder's day. Arch
bishop Christie, who has been In the
Kast attending a meeting of the arch
bishops of the United States at Wash
ington. D. C, will return In time for
the celebration and will be accom
panied by Rev. Andrew Morrlssey. C.
C- provincial of the Holy Cross
Congregation, who comes to visit Co
lumbia University and other schools on
the Pacific under the direction of the
Holy Cross Congregation. He Is ex
pected to be present and deliver an
address next week. A number of
prominent cltlxens have been Invited
to attend and will make brief talks.
Founder's day Is a permanent event in
the life of Columbia University.
Steam Shovel Starts Excavating.
A steam shovel for the Consolidated
Contracting Company, started excavat
ing yesterday In East Stark street at
East Seventh street for the big trunk
sewer. The material taken out Is trans
ported In tramway cars to the vacant
Mocks south of East Stark street.
Enough material will be taken out of
the street to fill up the remaining
vacant blocks In Central East Portland.
The sewer Is x( feet, and hence a
lot of material must be moved. The
cut In the street Is flrst made through
the macadam of crushed rock and then
into the clay underneath. The sewer
at present Is being built under the
car tracks on all the Intersecting
streets between East Water street and
Union avenue.
Masamasto Sek Ombojct Gokoe The
fourth Maxama outing will be held to
morrow at Oneonta, trge. The party
will leave on the O.-W. R. 4 S. train
at 7:60 A. M. and arrive at Oneonta
t I A. SL Returning the party leaves
Oneonta at 4:13 P. M. and will reach
Portland at S:39 P. M. The outing may
be taken by those who do not care
for the strenuous climb up the canyon
wall, as Oneonta, Gorge, Horse Tall
Falls and other points of scenic in
terest will afford diversion for alL The
acenery is unsurpassed. All who have
cameras are urged to take them along.
H. H. Rlddell Is the leader for the day.
Rose Shower Mat Be Dropped. H.
A. Ruhle. chairman of the finance com
mittee of the Peninsula Rose Associa
tion, reported yesterday that not
enough money had been subscribed to
carry the rose shower for the Festival,
and that unless mora money Is pro
vided the shower will have to be
dropped. The committee has not met
recently and there seems much Indif
ference concerning the rose shower
on the Peninsula. E. 8. Dyer, presi
dent of tha Peninsula Rose Associa
tion, said yesterday that he should
regret to see the shower omitted.
jAfAxesB Plan Field Meet. The
Portland Japanese annual field meet
ing will be held at Montavllla. tomor
row, under auspices of the Japanese
Association of Oregon. The programme
has been made and there will be 26
different races and games performed by
Japanese young men, women ami chil
dren. Many prises have been con
tributed by Japanese stores and mer
chants. The Oregon News, a Jspanese
dally paper, will publish every detail
of the game.
ExcrnstOK to Beach Todat. The
special excursion to be run by the
Spokane. Portland Seattle Railway,
starting at S P. M. today, under the
auspices of the Knights of Colum
bus, to Oearhart-by-the-sea will be at
tended by li0 persons. The visitors will
take a plunge In the surf upon their
arrival at the beach and tonight an In
formal dance will be given. The ex
cursionists will return tomorrow after
noon. CorcR PrptLa Attend Court. Mem
bers of B class of the Couch school
attended the session of the United
States District Court yesterday after
noon In charge of W. T. Fletcher, its
principal. The visit was In connection
with the Instruction of the class on
civil government and was to give an
object lesson on how court la con
ducted. Mrs, Lba's Fvmbral Held. The fu
neral of Mrs. B-tey St. Clair Lea,
who died at the home of her son. W.
N St. Clair. StM East Ninth street
North, was held yesterday from Flnley s
chapel, and the interment was made in
Rose City Cemetery. Mrs. I-ea was
years and months old. She died
April S4.
TrV! FROVtDESCE AND HUMAN CO
OPERATION" will be Luther R.
Dyott's theme In the First Congresa
tlonal Church tomorrow at 7:4a P. M.
Rev. George E. Paddock. D. D., preaches
at 11 A. M.
Thi Baltimorb Fvrmtvrsj Co.'s ex
hibition of hand-made furniture with
25 per cent discount on all sales and
orders will continue Saturday eve
ning. 411 Alder street.
In Order to Clsar out Spring stock
will make suits at $5S; perfect satis
faction guaranteed. V. Kaspar. ladles'
tailor. 101 Royal bldg. Seventh and
Morrison streets.
Loam or Frbsh Oregon Spring
chickens, broilers, ducklings, squabs,
etc at Mace's Market. 1S1 Fourth.
Real WAPPirs, the light, crisp kind
ran only be had at Morris'. 1 Cth. near
Wells-Fargo bldg.
Rbskrvb Tickcts for Knights of
Columbus special train, leaving 2 P. M.
today.
Engineers Hear Mopjeski. The Ore
gon Society of Engineers held a spe
cial meeting Thursday evening, at
East Side Library, for the purpose of
listening to a talk by Ralph Modjeskl,
who chose for his subject the "Founda
tions of Bridges In the Columbia and
Willamette Rivers." Mr. Modjeskl gave
a description of the conditions encoun
tered In the building of the foundationa
for the bridge at Vancouver and also
tlie bridge built by him In the Willam
ette River for the railroad company,
describing clearly, but briefly, the
methods adopted, and giving a com
parative statement of the costs of
those bridges and of the Broadway
bridge so far as estimates have been
made on the latter. About 100 members
of the society were present.
Undfroround Wires Discussed.
City Engineer Hurlburt yesterday
morning held a conference with rep
resentatives of all companies in
terested In underground conduits, with
a view to reaching an understanding
as to some system whereby all shall
occupy the same space and to ar
range for a method of recording all
wires or pipes beneath the surface.
All present were desirous of Joining
In a movement to have maps contain
ing the necessary data to locate
promptly all underground wires and
connections and this work will go
forward without delay. At present
there Is considerable confusion, as
there are a number of conduits and
little data.
SrrPRAOB to Be Discussed. At the
College Equal Suffrage League's meet
ing to be held tonight at S o'clock In
the Multnomah Hotel ballroom. William
Hanley. of Burns, Or, will express his
views on the equal suffrage question.
His subject will be "Conservation and
Suffrage." Mrs. Sara Bard Field Ehr
gott will speak on "The Search for
Social Balance." "Women and Freedom
Is the title of Mrs. Helen LaRelne
Baker's address. Vocal and instrumen
tal music will be given by A. E. David
son. MIsa Lillian Dateaman and Eva
Wella.
School Hold Speujno Contest. Tn
most of the schools In Multnomah
County, outside of Portland .pupils
above the third grade yesterday were
contestants In a spelling match which
was instituted several weeks ago.
Lists of words aggregating 400 were
submitted to pupils to be studied out
side of school hours. Five prises have
been offered for the schools having
the highest percentages. Each pupil
who spells all of the 400 words cor
rectly will.be awarded a diploma of
merit. Results of the contest will be
announced next week.
Nine Divorces Wanted. The fol
lowing divorce decrees were allowed
yesterday by Presiding Judge Km
naugh: Mildred from Pendleton Smith,
cruelty: M. E. from Palsy George, cruel
and Inhuman treatment; Maud from
Sam Ogden. failure to support; Ethel
from Edward E. Jordan, cruelty; Annie
from John Herrlck. cruelty: Effle O.
from F.. E. Darling, intoxication; P. A.
from Cora Robinson, desertion; Grace
E. from Oscar Brelthauph. cruelty:
Beryha from James Burdlck, deser
tion. Unlicensed Dentist Fined. Jesse
J. Pittenger. who has been practicing
dentistry without a license at Union
avenue and East Morrison street, was
convicted before Justice of the Peace
Bell yesterday, and fined 50. Dr.
Clvde Mount, of Oregon City, a mem
ber of the State Dental Board, secured
the evidence and the conviction. Dr.
Mount says he believes at least 60 den
tists in Portland are practicing with
out licenses, and In violation of the
law.
Joseph M. Merchant's- Funeral Held.
The funeral of Joseph M. Merchant,
who died at his home. 171S East
Eleventh street. April 24. was held
yesterday afternoon at the Portland
Crematorium. In the presence of many
friends. Mr. Merchant waa an old
resident of Portland, and was a con
tractor builder. He waa 83 years old.
Mr. Merchant is survived by a widow
and one daughter. Mrs. W. A. Ferguson.
Old Resident op Beaverton Dies.
Henry Wolf, a resident of Beaverton
since 1880. died Thursday last. Wolf
was for many years section foreman for
the Southern Pacific railroad. He was
born In Errenhelm. Germany, in 1842,
and came to America In 187. He was
a prominent member of the Sons of
Herman of this city. He leaves four
sons, six daughters and 15 grand
children, all Jiving In Oregon.
Banquet Is Pobtponed. Owing to
the fact that aeveral of the men who
were to have spoken at the "Made in
Oregon" banquet, which was to have
been held at the Imperial Hotel last
night, were out of town, the affair was
postponed. Secretary Vincent of the
Manufacturers Association announced
yesterday afternoon that a subsequent
date for the affulr will be arranged as
soon as possible.
Rev. John H. Botd, D. D., pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, will
preach Sunday morning on "The Mis
sion of Moses: or the Development of
Conscience." In the evening his toplo
will be "Lessons From Alphonse
Daudet's The Man With the Golden
Brain.'" study in the right uses of
life. To these services at 10:30 A. L
and 7:30 P. M., respectively, the pub
lic is invited.
Boost Literature Sent to Texas.
A box of Oregon boost literature was
sent by the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday to Dallas. Tex., for distribution
at the convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America in May.
There will be about 3000 advertising
men at the meeting, representing near
ly every part of America and many
parts of Europe.
Warship Maryland Cominu. Dan
Kellaher received a letter from his
son yesterday, who is on the battle
ship Maryland, which states that the
Maryland will come to Portland and
be here during the Rose Festival. Also
a telegram was received by Mr. Kella
her from his son to the effect that the
recent damage to the Maryland is
not serious.
Overheated Furnace Caused Fire.
Investigation yesterday dlscloned the
fact that the fire In the Second Baptist
Church. East Seventh and East Ankeny
streets, Thursday afternoon, was caused
by an overheated furnace. A Are waa
started by a man caring for the
building but who for a few momenta
left it.
Council to Remember Titakic
Mayor Rushlight yesterday morning
appointed Councllmcn Wallace, Mene
fee. Joy. Wllhelm and Clyde as a spe
cial committee to draft resolutions on
the wreck of the Titanic. The Council
authorised this action at its last ses
sion, upon motion of Councilman
Baker.
Mount Scott Firehouse Nearino
Completion. The firehouse which is
being built on the Foster road in the
Mount Scott district is nearlng com
pletion, and may soon be occupied by
the fire company. A chemical flre
englne will be placed In this building.
Lodob Celebrates Anniversary.
Oddfellows throughout the world are
celebrating the 93d anniversary of the
establishment or American Oddfellow
ship. The celebration will be continued)
tomorrow, when the Portland lodges
will attend service at Centenary Metho.
dlst Church in a body.
Mu-linert. One-fourth off on all
trimmed hats. We show only correct
millinery. Real Imported Panamas, $10
to til, on sale today. 88.95. English
correct millinery. 331 Morrison street.
Marquam bldg.
Fast Trip to Gearhart "By-the-Sea"
today. Only $3 round trip. Tickets
at North Bank ticket office, also 10OV4
Fourth street.
6katino today all day. Oaks Rink.
Cordwood. Slahwood. Coal.
Bolmaa Fool Co-, successors to Baa
fleld-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 183, 1388.
REPORT IS HELD UP
Mayor Favors Stone Block
Instead of Brick.
LAW PROBLEM INVOLVED
Acceptance op nejcctlon of Bids Sub
mitted to Be Decided Atter City
Attorney Gives Written
Legal Opinion.
Mayor Rushlight yesterday held up,
arbitrarily, the report of the sewer
committee of the Executive Board,
signed by Dr. H. C. Fixptt and John
Perry, recommending the award of con
tract for two trunks of the Sullivan
Gulch sewer, and calling for vitrified
brick Inverts. Trunk No. 1. under the
lowest bid. is to cost $9,874 and trunk
No. 2 is to cost $70,466.
Brick was specified as one kind of
Invert, while stone blocks were named
as another, and the Mayor emphatically
favors the stone Invert. He opposes
brick not only because of the fact that
he believes It not so durable as stone,
but also because it has to be Imported
from Seattle, If used.
Mayor Rushlight ordered the adop
tion of every other committee report in
the Tegular routine manner, but when
the sewer committee reported in favor
of awarding to the Pacillc Bridge Com
pany the contract for the two trunks
of the gulch swer at the prices named,
with vitrified brick invertc. he said
that he did not believe the committee
had acted wisely; that he believed
stone blocks should be substituted for
brick and that. Inasmuch as the com
pany had offered to put in stone blocks
for the same figure as brick, that the
offer should be accepted.
Flxott Holds Bids Should Stand.
Dr. Flxott. however, arose vnd said
that he could not conscientiously vote
to change the bid of the successful
firm from brick to stone, after the
bid had been submitted for the brick
Inverts, as he felt that to do so would
be an injustice to the other bidders.
He maintained that when bids are once
opened, they should stind, and that no
changes should be mace.
John Perry, chairman of the sewer
committee, had favored the ihanfring
of the bids, a letter having been sub
mitted by George W. Simons, general
manager of the Pacific Bridge Com
pany, saying that the firm would put
in the stone blocks at the same price
quoted for brick. The combined bids
for the two trunk aewers were lower
by $10,000 than the other bids, but Dr.
Flxott held strongly to his theory that
It would be unjust to the other bidders
to accept the offer of the low bidder
and to permit the company to substi
tute stone for brick after the bids had
been opened.
City Attorney Grant was called into
the committee meeting, which was held
Just preceding the session of the main
body, and said that, if the committee
should see fit to allow the bidder to
substitute, as Indicated, it would be
regular, and the properly-owners would
be the gainers by the act. but he had
no recommendation to make.
Engineer Favors Stone Blneka.
City Engineer Hurlourt, in commit
tee meeting, said that lie favored stone
blocks, as he knew that material would
last "virtually forever." but said that
he did not know how well or how long
brick would last.
When the committee report came up
for action in the main body. Mayor
Rushlight said he believed It should
not be adopted: that ho would prefer
to see stone Inverts and that "it would
be better to use stone and keep the
money In Oregon, instead of sending
It to Washington for brick."
R O. Rector and George Hornby,
members of the Board, spoke in favor
of stone and finally D. Soils Cohen,
another member, moved to postpone
action. Meanwhile a written report
from City Attorney Grant wllv be ob
tained and will be considered at the
adjourned session to be held the last
day of this month at 4 oVlock. It
may be that some way can be found
to make the substitution of stone for
brick in the Pacific bridge bid abso
lutely regular. The Board onty seeks
a written opinion to th.s effect before
taking action.
CHURCH PLAYS CANTATA
Sacrificed of Babylonian Queen De
scribed by bong.
"Esther, the Beautiful Queen." the
well-known sacred cantata dealing
with the story of the self-sacrifice of
the Babylonian queen In behalf of the
Jewish captives, waa given last night
by the soloists and choir of Sunnyside
Congregational Church in the Taylor
street Methodist Church, for tho bene
fit of the Willamette University en
dowment fund. The entertainment was
tinder the auspices of the Women's
Willamette University Club. The audi
ence was large and th cantata well
sung.
The role of Qaeen Esther was well
played by Mrs. E. S. Miller. M. L.
Bowman sang the solos of King Ahas-
Our Testimonials speak
for themselves. We in
stall all kinds of plants
and do nothing but
Heating and Ventilating
The W. G. McPhorson Company,
Portland. Oregon.
Dears Sirs: The "Perfect" Furnace
Installed in my home has beon thor
oughly tested, and I am pleased to say
that ft Is satisfactory In every respeot.
During the coldeot weather we are able
to he-at th entire house quickly and
maintain the temperature, with very
little attention to the furnace.
While not an expert. I Judge, that the
most essential features In the. heating
of a residence are plentiful supply of
pure warm air distributed uniformly
throughout the house, economy of fuel
and perfect control of the drafts. In
ail of these elements your furnace is
working perfectly and we are very
much pleased with It.
Yours very truly,
G. H. PLUM M E R,
Northern Pacific Land Agent, Tacoma,
Wash.
Knowl-
edge Is Power
for Realty Men.
The great saving
of tune and ex
pense made possi
ble in ,y our deals
by the use of a
Certificate of Title
neeess a r i 1 y eon
serves energjr. In
vestigate. Call for
booklet. Title &
Trust Co., Fourth
and Oak.
uerus with fine effect. The other so
loists were:
Haman. the King's Counsellor and
Overseer of the Realm. P. L. Chandler;
Mordecai, a Jew. H. I. Bowles: Zeresh.
Hainan's wife. Mrs. J. E. Wolff; Mor
decai's sister. Miss Lyla Ransom;
Prophetess. Mrs. John Waldron; Me
delon Princess. Mrs. Earl Phelps; Her
ald. Mrs. W. H. Holt; Scribe. L. E. Til
bury; Beggar. Robert Scott; High
Priest, Avery Steinmeta. Director, Pro
fessor E. S. Miller; Pianist, Misa Oliv
ine Flea.
HUYLER'S.
Fresh shipment of all kinds of
Huyler's candles.
FRANK NAU.
Prescription druggist, corner Sixth and
Alder. We never close.
Donald Commercial CInb Formed.
At a lively meeting of business men
of Donald, Or.. Thursday night, a
Commercial Club was formed. O. O.
Freeman was elected president, J. J.
Mayes, vice-president; E. N. St. Helens,
secretary, and Ben Quinn. treasurer.
The new club has a membership of 46."
Arrangements have been made for the
club to Join the Oregon Development
League.
i a
H McGowan, 1218 W. 2nd St,. Little
T?nr.u irk nivi- "I suffered with se- .
vere. pains across my back, and the
kidney action was irregular and very
painful. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills for a few days the pain left my
back and the kidneys became normal. 1
can gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for 1 know they helped me." For
sale bv all druggists.
White Temple Pulpit
WALTER BENWELL HIXSON, Minister.
Twelfth and Taylor Streets.
Sunday Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
'"i l . ya-y ' - .
- i x -'
:
SUNDAY SCHOOL at 9:45 A. M.
A special Invitation to the men.
Morning Topic:
"THX SKCKET OF STRENGTH.
KvcnlnK Topic:
"HOW TO VOTE."
Prayer Meeting. Thursday, at S P. 51.
Topic. "The Book of Jonah."
Crowds fill the Temple at each service.
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
HAPPY SUNDAY EVEHIK
al CENTENARY METHODIST
Kant Mnth and rine Streets.
East Ankeny. Montavllla. Ro.e City
FHik, liast Morrison or Grand avenue
ca rs.
7:43 P. M.
Oddfellows Night
Sermon subject:
"The Second Degree"
Orient Lodce No. 17. Utopia and Ome
ga Rebecca Lod(es, Golden Rule En
campment. No. 28. Canton Portland No. 1
P. M. I- O. O. F. will attend In body.
Sermon prelude:
The Burton Hotel and Its IlkWhat
Should Portland Do?"
Morning. 11 o'clock.
"THE FELLOWSHIP OF COM
MUNION." Most helpful sermons, best music, most
cordial welcome always at Centenary.
DELMEB U. TRIMBLE. D. D.,
Minister.
Foster & Kleiser
HJa-k Grade Commercial and Kleetxla
SIGNS
East Seveath and East Everett Streata
Phone SMMt XUla B S2S4.
FOR SALE
Al STEAMER HULL
Length 70 feet, beam 13 feet.
$800
Addreaa A. P. O. Boa 18, Portland.
DIABETES
treated with
greatest aucceaa
without re-
frlffafl f"lft.
Phvalo-nutrltlva Fal-Sano remove all ymp
r .v.. jiuaaa nrnducei zain in
weight, muaclea and nerva power and anersy.
At leadlna dm plat. .
Al SAL-SAN O CO.. w Tork.
& XV. Broadwmjr. Writ tor booklet.
r ..
A.
OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE: An elegant suite of rooms
is offered at low rental in the Lewis Build
ing. The suite will be divided to meet the
demands of applicants. No better accom
modations or better terms can be secured
in the city.
Inquire of R. MJownsend, 823 Electric Bldg.
Phone-Main 66S8-A 6131
TONIGHT'S
The Night
of the
NEW
Imperial Grill
Special Seventh-st. Entrance.
DURING THE DINNER
6 to 8 P. M.
AFTER THE THEATER
10 to 12 P. M.
MISS LEONA FRANCIS
Soprano.
MR. ROY DEITERICII
Tenor.
Assisted by
PROFESSOR NASON'S
ORCHESTRA
will entertain nightly
Tonights The Night
SPECIAL
Table d'Hote Dinner
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
$1.00 the Plate
Music and Entertainment
New Imperial Grill
Hose Underwear
WE OPERATE OUR OWN SHOP
MILL TO COJSl'MEB.
As soft and silky as
worm silk wears much
better and never turns
yellow with washing. Is
absorbent and keeps the
skin dry and in a healthy
condition. Guaranteed
for 12 months. For men,
. j .i,;ijn
w u 1U c u aim vuiiui' u. (
Something new in outsize
Hosiery. Ladies' Bodices,
Vests and Union Suits.
Write for Catalogue B.
VEGETABLE SILK SHOP
4th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder
Russia, tha United States. Roumsnta. Austria-Hungary
and Burma are tho principal
oil fields of tns world.
NG
I
1
Mr
C-R-A-W-F-I-S-H
128 Sixth Street
pofbrauWj
EVERY EVENING
There is music at the Hofbrau-Quelle. Jonas Jancsi, the -world-famous
Hungarian violinist, with his Royal Court Orchestra, dis
courses music during the above hours. Each member of the orchestra
is an artist. Jonas Jancsi was the musical director at the court of
His Royal Highness Archduke Josaph of Austria-Hungary.
THE DAINTY TID-BIT
that you like for your al'ter-the-theater supper is prepared here just
the way you like it best. Our Chef has intuitive powers, when it
comes to judging what' you want to eat.
DON'T FORGET QUELLE CRAWFISH
KNIGHTS OF
Ceremonies for Ground-Breaking for Father Thompson's New Church.
Knights of Columbus invite friends to join them on their lirst
annual seashore excursion.
Tickets are good for return Sunday or Monday.
Tickets and Information at
100V- Fourth Street. Phones Main 1293 and A 7268.
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets.
A BIG BOX
of Flowers $1
THE TONSETH $1 BOX
contains a choice quality of fine
CUT FLOWEES
It's guaranteed to please. Have
you ever tried it? Delivered
free. High-grade flowers for
all purposes.
Always Open Sunday
orvsetk , r
FloKA
325 Morrison St.
Opp. Portland HoteL
Main 5102, A 1102.
GUNN'S B. & N. TONIC
a nsrf sot Tltallser tnat restores lost Tiro
to all oraans of the body. Replacss loss
from rfekn..., un.mlT bablt. r cfc
ioo a boa. Storss or mall. Write for prooa
Dm. Bmux Ca Fhlladalnhta. fa.
C-R-A-W-F-I-S-H
and 311 Alder Street.
6 to 8:15
IO to 12:15
COLUMBUS
EXCURSION TO
GEARHART
CLATSOP BEACH
SPECIAL TRAIN
North. Bank Station
2 P. M., Saturday, April 27
LLIAiraiUE
Will Make Copper
Shine Like Gold
Copper pots, kettles and other
metal kitchen utensils can be
kept brilliantly bright easily
with the use of a little of this
wonderful liquid metal polish.
Requires no hard rubbing.
Sold by grocers, druggists
and hardware dealers. Look
for the name and portrait of
E. W. Bennett on each can.
Th nt-w terminal of the Canadian North
ern Railroad tn Montreal will cost S25.000,.
000.
4