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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)
TTTE SrORXIXO . OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, MAT 25, 1912. 11 . CITY NEWS lfl BRIEF obeoonian nuraom rTtntfr-r-rMia ........... .sls'n TT A Cut r. rco .no. ilaie T07 A atanssm Editor a ton A M Coaipoomg-roosB wfrru.laesat alldlB . .M:a "OTu A .Main TwT A aval A-MlsElsOTa. tIEILIO THtATIR senth an T5rtr ' I:nh bar m tao farcical comody. "N.,d.k1s w . d -w " Thie allarnooa at 2. IS t&j lon-uc at I li fc-ikrIK "HKar,.. fcioala and Morrl-Nn-si.fc.r a 'iiipa .'ft io J;"f " Iirwtor-B Millions Tote afternoon at 2.1a ana tonlsat at :13l CKVIIEt'V THEATER IMorTlaoa. sta ass Setnta) VeudTlla Thl aft i arsons at 1 11 aad t-nisai at I II a' alack. AXTACEH THEATFR KTonta and Al- d.r) Vaudtt:l. Thle aftoraooa aA J:la toaiaht at T so and a' dock. tHI-MlM THEATER rark and Washrar- ta Vaad:Ua. Tbla a.rnoaa aA 144 ac:Bt at T so mad a tvclaca. RE HKtTION PARK TwntT-fMnN aad Vaughn Portland vt Spokane. baaaba-L To.s a.'tmooa at a a clock. OAK" PARK iwillamatia Rlr Frank Hirh UawcAl Cm-dy Company. Tbla afl- ninfl aad tnn-aht. CO! .vr-lL. CREaT (Portland HalhtA ocanic Aaiwaul Park. t i. wmt m IB laAeakdod lr la CUT avl a BrWf eataaasai ha Saa oafs liiai aaaat he aadd as Ia Oreaaaaasi hsils in eeTlv eels Wtordar aalaa. Mraainn to be Oivrs is? Chi'RCM. A mission will bo Riven In Holy Roaarr Church. Raat Third and Clackamas arroata, commenclna" Sunday. May It, by Re. O. K. Lawlrr in4 Ra. R. C. Kan, of the Dominican Order. Fathr lawler la from New Vork and Kathe Kan from California. They have Just finish) a sucres-ful cnurao of missions In California. Last year their preach Ins; was heard In tha principal elite of the Kast. During; the gnlsnlon nex week every family will ba afforded for tha Information of non-Cathollea who may be desirous of knowing tha learning or the Cathollo Church. The mission will continue for one week. The masses on Sundays will ba at 7. I. f and II A. M. On week days. at 5:11 and S A. M. In tha evening thsra will ba Instructions, rosary, sr mnn and benediction. Htiikxe BortaTT 8how A As shown by tha fourth report of tha -lal Hygiene Society of Portland, for tha period from March 1 to May SO meetings have been held In Various parts of tha city and under tha in- srlcea of varloua organisation. Dangers growing out of tha social evil were discussed at thea meetings. A conference to consider tha objects of tha society waa heM on Aprtl 30 In tha Kenate chamber of tba rotate Capitol at Palem. at which were prea eBl many of tha leading citizens and physicians of Portland and Salem. Tha second conference waa held In Port In.1 on May t. with an attendance of 7S. Tha Society now has A member. ship of IS J. Pakama Cakal, tmi ErBjM-T. L. M. Lepper. who was railroad superintend ent oa tha Panama Canal construction for a year, will deliver an Uluatrated lecture Monday nlsrht at tha Kast Masonic hall, on Kast Burnslda and Kast Klchih streets. Monday before the Masonic and tha chapter of East ern ritar. The lecture will Include about IIS views taken on tha canal sone. all of which will be explained. FtIU DllXBR GlTB CAU.ETHAM. A farewell dinner waa given last evening In the clubhouse at Bull Run In honor of U. G. Catleyhan. auperln tendent of construction of tha Bull Run power plant of tha Portland Railway, LiKht at Power Company. Tha dinner ii given by tha staff and assistants of Mr. Calleyhan. During tha dinner a handsome cigar case as a aouvenlr of the occasion was presented to tha honored gueat. S-'Moot. Laws Aurxpstvr Is Siravntrr. The regular meeting of tha Clvlo Council. U. A. Carter, president, will ba heUI next Monday night In the audi torium of tha Kast Portland Branch Library. Kast Eleventh ami East Alder streets for tha first time. Tha proposed amendment to tha school lawa will come up at thia meeting and also aoraa other matters Including tha changing of tha Damea of tha streets. Similarity op Nam is cowrvsta. Through tha arrest of F. C. Hoffman, accused by Market Inspector Singer of committing perjury. Kred Hoffman, a grocer at " Miaalsslppl avenue, has been caused much annoyance. hla friends thinking that ha la the one Involved. Tha accused la also ft grocer, with a store on Mississippi avenue and It la through the coincidence that tba mistake baa arisen. TAsre.NAn.ai Wiu. Be Ofexbtx Tha new Christian Tabernacle erected on Kast Seventy-sixth street, north of Kast OHsan street. Montavllla, will ba opened Sunday morning for the first time. Rev. U. K. Barry, tha pastor, will begin a series of sermon Sunday evening to ba continued every night the ensuing week except SAturdAv night. 11CHBT A. Mator. of the Mayor Walnut Oil Company at Kansaa City, Mo. arrived In the city from Loa An geles attending the Shrine convention, he will vtsit hla son dwtn O. Mayor. Beck building, this city, until after the Rosa Festival, when he will re turn by way off Tellowstone Park, Salt Lake and Denver to Kanaaa City. Tm onl 10:30 A. M. and T:4S P. M. services will be held this Sunday at the Klrt Presbyleri.in Church, corner of Twelfth and Alder street. The palor. Rev. John ii. Boyd. 1. D. will preach both morning and evening. The morning topic will be "Tha Mission of. St. Paul" or "Ho the Apostle Made Christianity a World Religion. " 1:jt the drlicloui labia d bote fl dinner tonight at tha Meier Krmk stores beautiful seventh-floor restaurant. Miss lla Rtdgeway. ao prano and Jeffrey'a Orchestra, special at tractions. e WrsmxYT Dntu. Team. No. S. W. O. W. will give their third annual excur sion Sunday. May ti. oa steamer Bailey Cstxert. Leave foot of Alder-street d x k at t ie A. M. Dancing and sport. TUketa. It. a KiMtntra Takes Brfi PrT unng the absence of In I ted Statea District Judge Bean at Pendleton text week Judge Wolverton will sit as trial Ju lite and there are several Jury rases set for trial. -Ri.iht TmxKto will be Luther R. Dyott s theme In the First Congregs tmnal Ch'trch tomorrow at 11 A. M. I'T. Dyott s theme at T.lS P. M. "Bound to le1iver the Ooods. Though Handi t.s-r the -before theater dinner" tonight be at the Meier at Frank store's seventh-floT restaurant. Special at tractions Miss Lota Rtdgeway, ao prana and Jeffrey's Orchestra. A-i-.f!--EMExT. The beautiful Mult, nomab Hotel Turkish Baths now open: womrn, II A. M. l i 1 p. . : men. I P. M. to 1 A. M Take elevator. Main MOT. e W xiu- Train xr and gentle saddle horses for rent. It. 7Sc and SOe the hour. Kramer Riding School. Sixteenth and Jefferson atraeta. New. modern four. room bungalow at Oearhart "By-the-Sea" for aale at right prices: easy payments. 10s v Fourth street. e Cooa Bat. Il: Ki-reka. I11.SA. Steamer Alliance sails Saturday May HIT M. Ticket lit Third street. Raat, W Ar-riaa. tha light, crisp kind ran only be had at Morris, St aia, near Wells-Fargo bldg e DR. A. K RO.-KET has returned from broaJ and Is now at his office il r'leclrle building. e Pa J. J. Pastos, to" Selling butld Dg. Pboaas: Main 710. A 1317. a CoMMrmgs op Veteraxe to Meet. Commltteea from the Eaat Bide Grand Army of tha Republic posts will meet this afternon at I o'clock at 14S1 First street to completa arrangements for Memorial day exercises to be held May 30 In Lone Fir Cemetery. All sub committees on flowers, transportation, decoration of .grave and other part of the exercises are expected to attend ao that the final programme can be made up. The East Side posta are: Sumner. Ben Butler, Gordon Granger. A. J. Smith and the Lents. Temperakcb t x t o x Meet. The Mount Scott Union of the Women's Christian Temperance Union met Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Ward Swope. Mrs. A. W. Unruh. state president, waa present. Report were read showing that the membership la Increasing and sympathy with tha work of tha organisation growing. The Multnomah County W. C. T. V. has decided to participate In the auto mobile parade during tha Rose Festi val. Following the business meeting luncheon waa served. New Improvement Club Started. Residents of Woodstock Ridge, near the Reed College grounds In- the South Kast Side, have projected an Improve ment olun for that district, and at a preliminary meeting Wednesday night committees on organisation and rules were appointed, to meet again May 2t to completa the organisation. Im provement of streets, better water sup ply and other thlnga that go to develop the district will be worked for by the new club. Meetings will be held at Mughey's store, corner Kaat Forty-first and Holgate street. Pi-ax to dine tonight In the Meier eV Frank store's beautiful seventh floor restaurant; delicious table d' bote dinner at It. Special attractions Miss Lola Rtdgeway. dramatic soprano and Jeffrey'a Orchestra. Exrx'Rsiox SrxDAT Tour opportun ity to secure a delightful suburban acreage home of from one to nva acrea In the Cleveland Meadow Acres. Read advertisement under "new today." Clark Cannon Company. Voo Caw Bcr a modern six-room cottage. Just completed, at Gearhart "Bv-the-Sea"; term like rent. Call 100H Fourth street. Caxdt Spettai. Pecan bar, ISc a pound; Japanese caramels, ISc a pound. Hebe's. 404 Wash., bet. 10th and 11th. Drt. call tie wood. M. 1325. A 132S. BkATUia today ail day Oaks KlBJfc RIGLEP, ISSUE IS UP Election Vote May Show Su perintendent's Strength. BEACH TO BE CANDIDATE Plumnver and Riesland Alt-o Enter Itace Progressive Complicates Contest Head of Mothers' Congress Disappointed. THE OAKS OPENS TODAY STREET PARADE PRECEDES FORMAL PROGRAMME. Attraction at Amusement Park Bo Sin In En 1 1 Blat This Afternoon With New Features. With a longer list of feature attrac- tlona and a greater amusement aalary list than ever, the Oaks Park will open for business this afternoon, following a street parade this morning. Two banda. a corps of mounted trumpeters and buglers and a flfa and drum corpa win be the making of tha procession that will travel the city streets, covering both sides of tha river. Unusual facilities will be offered at the Oaka for tha first time this year for ptrnlc parties and days for organl- tlona. Over 20 days have been pledged to different organizations, exclusive of the Elk' grand ball, which Is to ba held at tha park. A cafeteria haa been opened where picnic meals and tha requlaltea for picnic lunches will b offered In addition to tha service at tha tavern. During thl afternoon Manager Cor- dray will hold a reception with the varioua theatrical manager of Port- and aa his guests. In accordance with an annual custom, the theater men plan to call upon tha amusement park manager. To Inaugurate the season 100 free seats will ba given away at tha audi torium during tha opening week for ths performances by tha Frank Rich Musical Comedy Company. This com pany haa had unuaual success In British Columbia and ia expected to make a hit In Portland. Ther Is a arge number of pretty girls and clever performera among tha members of tha company. Tha star open-air attraction will ba La Bella and "Dare Devil" Hurley In an auto leap-t he-gap attraction, the woman being hurled Into tha air, where she is caught by the man. The Boston Symphony Orchestra will occupy tha grand atand and will ba backed up by Signora Kachael Rules and Signor I. Lucci, grand opera slng- rs. who have been heard In the lead- ng companies of both turope and America. The Teuton Two are German comedians, who will be also heard from the bandstand. An unusual feature will ba an aft- rnoen entertainment lor Juvenile visitor In the form of a Punch and udy show. Mr. Cordray haa Imported Punch. Judy and dog Toby from the Crystal Palace. London. The fart that London s great giass palace did not pen this Summer Is the reason that Punch and Judy could be obtained. Gardens and lawns are in good con- itlon. Many new attractions and con cessions are to be found along the Trail. Fast express cars will leave First and Alder streets from noon on wards and launches may be obtained from Morrison-street bridge. GOODS FOUND ON SUSPECT Police Hold Fred Shaffer for Jewel ry Tlx-ft at Central Point. Fred Shaffer, aa elderly derelict, who came here with a liberal supply of Jewelry, was srrested yesterday by De tective Hellyer and Howell and will be held for return to Jackson County. A partner of Shaffer has not been caught. Shaffer la said to hare stolen articles worth about IS'0 from a Jewelry store at Central Point. The loot was burled and none of It waa found on Shaffer and hla partner when they were ar rested at Med ford. They were released. Then. It is alleged, they dug up the loot and came here to peddle It. Action of the Board of Education In re-electing City Superintendent Rlgler by a bare majority vote has supplied a live Issue in tha annual election ol a director which will ba held June 17, In school circles It is conceded that the real Issue In the annual election of a director next month will be Rig' ler. The legal voters of the district will have an opportunity Indirectly to express themselves for or against ni re-election. J. V. Beach, retiring chair man of the Board, who Joined with Directors Flelschner and Munly In re electing Rlgler. will be a candidate to succeeed himself. Opposed to him will be O. M. Plummer and Ben Rlea land. Although he has not committed himself. Mr. Plummer Is suspected of being the candidate favored by the antl-Rlgler forces. Rlcaland Kot Withdraw. The contest will ba further eompll cated by the candidacy of Mr. Rlesland, who said last night that he had no Intention of withdrawing. Mr. Ries land said his candidacy was urged by friends, as was trie case a year ago, These friends Insisted that there waa need for hi election that "some new life and progressive Ideas" might ba Introduced into the Board as it is now constituted, said Mr. Rlesland. He said ho was preparing a "progressive" plat form which would be given to ths pub lie within a few days. Directors Beach, Flelschner and Munly. by their votes re-elected Super intendent Rlgler. aver that thev were not aware of any substantial reasons why Mr. Rlgler should not have suc ceeded himself. Mr. Flelschner denied absolutely that he gavs anybody to un derstand a year ago or at any other time that he would not support Super Intendent Rlgler for re-election this year. VUgler Declared Competent. "I supported Mr. Rlgler for re-nlec Hon at the meeting of the Board Thursday night because I regard him as a competent man for the place and for the further reason that no reasons were given why be should not be re elected." said Mr. Munly, yesterday, "At this meeting neither Mr. Sabln nor Mr. Campbell, who opposed Mr. Rlgler, offered a single objection to him. neither did they suggest nor propose inr other candidate for the office. It Is true there was some prejudice against Mr. Rlgler and some reported dissatisfaction with him. but these ob jections were all general In character. Specific charges were not made. In the absence of any good reasons from any source why he should not be. re elected, and, knowing that the rank and file of the teachers are loyal to him. I felt entirely Justified in cup- porting Superintendent Rlgler for re election. Mothers' t'oaarreaa Opposes. We were led to believe a year ago. when Mr. Rlgler waa retained for an other year, that It would be hi last ra-election to the office of crty super intendent." said Mrs. Robert H. Tate. nrrsident of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, yesterday. "This organisation was opposed to ths retention of Mr. Rlgler this year, as It waa a year ago I am fully satisfied that If ths ques tion of the re-election of Mr. Rlgler at this time had been left to the legal voters of the district, he wouia not have been retained.. But It would seem useless to protest at this tlms. - It Is too late. Ti e election haa taken place. Hut we are seriously disappointed with the action of a majority of the mem bers of the Board of Education." On Principal Falls. It will probably be another week before the Board of bduoatlon com pletes the, election of teschers for the ensuing school year. Virtually a full corps of Instructor ha been chosen, but some time will be required to fill vacancies that have occurred from res ignation. In some Instances thers are no applicants. This Is true of addi tional Instructors who will bo em ployed for the trsde school. It Is learned that with only one ex ception all of the prlnclpala now em ployed in the city schools have been re-elected for another year. The di rectors would not disclose the name of this principal, who Is said to havs charge of a 16-room school. Neither would they divulge tha name of ten or a doxen grade teachers who also failed of re-election. Members of ths Board Intimated that all Instructors in tne employ of the district were retained for ths ensuing school year, with tha exception of those against whom com plaints bad been IQdgeo. Uncertain methods ar deplorable at all times, but more particularly in connection with so important a matter as the purchase of a HOME Be sure that, your title is unassailable. Secnre a guaranteed Certifi cate of Title. Investi gate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., and Oak 4th R. N. Company, and R. B. Miller, traffic manager, returned yesterday from a trip through ths Grande Ronde and Wallowa valleys. They were highly pleassd with ths agricultural condi tions there and tha prospects for heavy crops. CO-OPERATION IS KEYNOTE Manufacturers and Retailers Must Cnlte in the Promotion of Inter est In Oregon-Made Goods. Ths keynote for ths successful ex ploitation of state-made goods has been struck by ths Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. For the advertisement and promotion of Interest In Oregon mads woolens and clothing they se cured the co-operation of three of Ore gon's largest and most Important woolen mills. The mills allowed radical price concession, which en abled ths four large Brownsville stores to offer state-made clothing dangerous ly close to cost. It waa the firm determination from the start to acquaint every man and boy In the state with the splendid superiority of Oregon clothing. It has been accomplished, for the sale of J29 suits for tl2.S0 created an Interest hitherto unarouaed. The Brownsville faith In Oregon clothing Is backed by an Iron-clad guarantee to exchange, or refund the purchase price of a suit at any time developing a flaw In fabric or work manship. Hammond Association Elects. HAMMOND. Or.. May 24. (Special.) The Parent-Teachers' Association of Hammond met May It. After a short programme by the pupils of the school officers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. Hugh Kitzpatrlck waa retained as president and Mrs. S. Han sen aa treasurer. Mrs. H. M. Keck was elected first vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Santee, second vice-president. Miss Zos E. Essley, secretary and Miss va R. Little, librarian. List of Arrivals at The Hotel Multnomah J. L. BOWMAN RETURNS Makes Extensive Visit in Eastern Msrkets. HORSE ABUSER FINED $50 Humane Society Piweentes Man Mk Stabbed Balky Nag. For stabbing a balky horae with a knife, four or five times. A. J. Tettlng ham. a teamster, waa fined ISO In Mu nicipal Court yesterday, on complaint of an officer of the Oregon Humane Society. The case waa prosecuted by Robert Tucker, president of the society. Tettlngnam was driving with a heavy load at Chapman and Mill streets, when one of his horses refused to pull. He dtemounted. aald wltneaaea. and. draw ing a pocket knife, thrust It into the burse's flesh a number of times. LAMB CROQUETS, rhlrken giblets aad rice, hot waffles and maple syrup, orange and nut. to mato and cucumber salad, strawberry shortcake, maple Ice cream. Woman's exchange. 1st rifttt street. Mr. J. L. Bowman, proprietor of the) Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores, re turned yesterday from an extenslv business trio throughout ths Eastern manufacturing and Jobbing centers. The primary object of my trip," said Mr. Bowman laat night, "was to attend to the buvlng for my furnishing goods and hat department, however. I man aged to spend considerable time In ths large Kaslem woolen mllla and cloth ing factories, with the view of absorb ing up-to-th-mlnute Ideas that might be advantageously adapted in our we inn mills and factories. "While It is a fact beyond dispute that any one Eastern mill alone turns out more actual yardage per year than our combined mills do in the same given length of time. I think thl ex resslvs Individual output tends to lower the grade of the Eastern mills' product. I very critically compared Oregon fab rics with Eaatern goods, both as to j quality and price. I did so with no partiality or sense or priae in uregon goods, and firmly convinced myself that Oregon weavers produce a fabric of firmer texture, softer body, and re tained a greater and better balanced proportion of the natural oil In tha wool than do the Eastern weavers. All of theae factors bear Importantly on tha wearing qualities of the finished fabric, as well as aiding In ths proper model ing and draping of the ault while ia the hands of ths tailor." Mr. Bowman spoke very enthusiastic ally of the esteem the Eaatern manu facturer and wholesaler holds for tba Portland merchant, and that very favorable comment Is being made oa the consistent prosperity of Portland and the state In general. Valley Crops Good, Says Farrell. J. D. Farrell. president ef the O.-W Seattle PL V. Melsser J. It Ttpfrlre. E. R. Klfer. S. L. SDencei. Oeorae K. Cotterlll, O. C. Barton, W. B. Bayless, R. A. Price, R. H. De Mott. Kenneth E. Grim, A. Klshpaugh, J. W. Bower-man. -Marrinett. Wis. George Mitch I son and wife. Miss Mitchisoc Geo. Mitchl son, Jr., Henry Swarta and wife. Hay city. Mien. c. H. uawiev and wife. Spokane Albert G. Godell. New York Fred G. Craig. William Goldsmith, M. Richmond, J. D. Douglas. ban Francisco R. L. Flnlavson and wife, William Johnston and wife, R. E. lorn. r.. r. hutmaiL w. weaver and wife, M. B. Relsa. St. Louis w. a. Brown. Chicago Frank Flower, L. C. Beam- r and wife. J. B. bears. C. J. Downea. tsoynton rerris ana wiie. iai Angeies irs. i. n. unamn. Bucyrus, O. F. J. Johnston and wife. Wonurn. Mich. Ldward Johnston and wife. EastDort. Me. E. L. Wadaworth. ITescoii v. v aaswortn. Salem Otto J. Urlaon. Boston -J. C. Godwin. Tacoma E. Measlnger. Dayton Wallace K. Lewis. Eugene O. A. Campbell, tj. C. Dalton. beaview ri. E. cnrisllanson. Albany F. C. Veal. Astoria Mrs. Welcome. James Fin lavaon. uoiie b. lf, Anorew, Oliver u naga. Calgary J. K. Kerr. Burlington. Iowa I. H. Ketchum and wire. Denver senior Shapiro. Bridal Veil E. B. Hazen. Dallas H. L. Fen ton and wife. Ml A. Ayres, r . j. coucn. t ity f. a. siitcneii, jr. Betllngham, wash. B. C. Adams. Detroit H. W. Jones. Burllngame, Cal. E. H. Geary and wire. Indianapolis Bamuel O. Dungan and wire. White Temple Pulpit WALTER BEN WELL RO'SOX, Minister. Twelfth aad Taylor Street. Sunday Services at It A. M. and 7:J0 P. U. i .. . 4 .' " ' ; f . , V.: ' A K NrM! Morning Topic, "THE SECOND COMTNO OF CHRIST" Revelation Series; No. 4. Evening Topic, THFJ BLUE AJfD THE GRAY" Baptism at Close of Aftermeetlng. Sunday School at f.ib A. If. Classes for all ages. All Invited. Weekly Prayer Meeting Thursday at t M. Topic. "THE MINISTRY OF THE HOLT SPIRIT." HEAR THE REVELATION SERIES. Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Kbsorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian, Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 0. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers. N. Y. Do You Love Flowers? Then Order the Tonseth $1 Box It 's a generous box of choice Qui Flowers at only $1.00. Delivered free. It will please you. It pleases others and they repeat their or ders. A repeat order is a dollar-and-cents expres sion of a satisfied cus tomer. Open Sundays. - orvsetk FLok:a 385 Morrison St 0pp. Portland HoteL Main 6102, A 1102. TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from tha best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers THE WILEY B. ALLEN COMPANY, ! - riCTKOLA XIV. Mahogany or oak with slide and record flllnsr racks xtra heavy nickel-plated, triple-spring motor (can he wound while playing) exhibition sound box. Victor tapering tone arm and "gooseneck" sound-box tube; all metal parts finely 4 r? gold-plated. Price I 1 3 U This VIotroIa will play your favorite muslo in your own home. Other Styles 115 to $250. SOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS. tore Oks Tonight. 9714 Seventh aad Morriaaa Street. DAMAGE CLAIMS If ron have a claim of anr kind, saa us. ii yaTsr pneati. Karsrcnesa. ItirHARD CAJLEY CLAIM AGEMCT. Mars hall ISA. e7 Xaaa Bldg. BERRY BOXES Folding Hallocks Tin Tops and Crates. Nailed or knocked-down. Prompt Service; Bight Prices. PORTLAND SEED CO. Front and Yamhill Streets. Low Rates East VIA Rock Island Lines Certain Dates in May, June, July, August, September Return Limit, October 31, 1912 We operate the famous ROCKY MOUN TAIN and GOLDEN STATE LIMITED most up-to-date trains in the world. Choice of routes going and returning. Special stop-over privileges granted on Eock Island Lines on Going Trip. For full particulars sddress ROCK ISLAND OFFICE 140 Third Street Portland, Oregon MARTIN J. GEARY, Gen'l Agent Passenger Depl. Telephones, A-2666, Main 334 The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting French chef. It suits the housewife. It is found in luxurious villas in camps in farms in humble city homes. Everybody uses it; everybody likes it. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Perfection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle. Oil Cook-stove AD dealers sell the store. It is handsomely finished in nickel, with cabinet top. drop shelves, towel racks, etc Long chimneys, en ameled turquoise-blue. 1, 2 or 3 burners. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporatftd) P-U. r.l Sn Jmm. fl Marmitle. CaL Saattle. Wash. Anslas,Cal. atocJcton. CaL rrasno, l-al. gpoaaaa, nasn. Sacramanto, Val. fortland. Ure. 1 acoma, wasaw Free Cook Bo ok with every stove. Cook . Book also given to anyone sending 5 cents to cover T".'l"g COSt. Lo Ansalaa, t Saa Diaao, CaL EASTERN EXCURSION TICKETS far . . . 10, IX, IT. 18, 34, 29. Jnaa I, a. 7. s, IS, 14. 15. 17. 18, 18, 20. 21. 24. 23, ST, 18. 2. j ;iSflts'1 Amat 1. 2, 8. , 7, 13, 15, ig, 2o 23. 28L SO, September t 6. . T. 8, 11. la. SO. Chleaae aad Rrtsr. S72J50. tl gf. P,nl, Mlaaeapotla, Ds. SC. Lula aad Retara 7O.0O, ioth, Omaha. Slou Cltr. J,ew erk amd Retura 10(UH ft. Joe, Kansaa City. Bo.,00 umd Hetnra 110.04s, Wlnnlpec. Port Artanr Baflale and Kctura HU.SM. Retcmi SSO.0 Ttearera atlew IS days for coins; atasaace, ajood for return a October Slat. Good colas; one road, returning another. Stopovera allowed within limit la ach direction. Try tha "OR1KHTAX, LIMITED." Leave Portland TiOO P. M. dally. THROUGH STANDARD AAD TOURIST SLEEP. ERs PORTLAND TO CHIl .GO IN 72 HOURS WITHOUT C--NGE. FI.NKST SERVICE AND SCENERY. TICKETS AND SLEEP1NU-CAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, No, IXt THIRD STREET. OR AT DEPOT. ELEV. Ii.Nl 11 AND UOYT kTKEE-'S. DICKSOJT, C P. aad T. A, 122 Third street. t Portland. Telephones Marshall 3071, A 2280. t J TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways; fast trains, week-end rates, commutation tickets. Near town of North Plains. Electric light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings, ideal location for FRUIT FARMS DAISY FAEMS BERRY FARMS POULTRY FARMS ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 6076, or A 3774. 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. Foster & Kleiser Blsth 6rada caanaaarelal aad Elaeme SIGNS Bant eant and Eanst Btrerete tree la PI "European Resorts" ENGLAND. SAVOY HOTEL LONDON. Th world's moat famous Hotel d Luxe and tb rendezvous of dlstlAgulsne4 Americans la London.