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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
THE "MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, PECE3IBJEK 5, lttlZ. 11 CITY NEWSJN BRIEF OREGONIAN nXIPHOXEB. Printing-room Main 7070. A (JOBS City Circulation .Main 7.,0. A 60o Managing Editor Main 70.0. A 605 Sunday Editor Ma n ,O.0. A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070. A 805 Superintendent bnlldleg ...Main JOiO. A 6085 AMT.SEMKXTS. HEILIG THEATER (Seventh and Taylor) John C. f isner prtrat-n " .. ... i-fil comedy. -The Red Rose." To night. 8:15 P!1- BAKER THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl- Ion Baker players In "The. Woman He Married." Tonight at 8:15.- BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Regular attraction of the Or pheum circuit; vaudeville thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonlgnt at a.xa. a vi i thrater 'Seventh and Al' d'er) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. Tonight at 7:S0 and 9 o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) vauaevine. mis axiernoon at Tonight at 7:30 and 0 o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Katlna ana r looa musical cornea y The Merrv Minstrels and the Beef Trust Chorus." Matinee 2:15. Tonight, continu ous performances, h:30 to iu:a. PEOPLE'S, STAR, ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A- M. to 12 P. M. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Order for copies of the New Year's Oref onlan, which will be Issued on Jan nary 1, 1813. to be sent to friends, should be cent to The Oresonlan at once. PRICE CENTS. Postage In the Tnlted States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign pontage, 10 cents. Address The Oregonlan. Portland, Or. Florence Mead Mission to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Florence Mead Mission Circle of the Universallst Church will be held today at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Emma McLean, J71 Union avenue, near Broadway. The topic of the day will be "Universallst Home Mission Work in the South," and Mrs. Nellie J. Lottrltz will be the leader. Tomorrow from 10 A. M. until 5 P. M. there will be a work meeting; of the mission at the home of Mrs. M. Winters, 863 Wasco street. Next Sun day, by special request. Rev. J. D. Corby will outline an answer to the question "How May I Treat My Boy and Girl Through Mental Suggestion?" at the Universalist Church, a topic of especial Interest to parents and teachers. Bank Account Overestimated. With a bank balance of 50 cents, G. P. McMannls, a well-dressed young man, is accused of having drawn three checks, aggregating $45, and it is be lieved that there are more to hear from. He was arrested yesterday by Detectives Hellyer and Howell and is held on a vagrancy charge, pending in vestigation. The suspect was married recently and his wife has been em ployed in a department store, while his mother has been acting as cashier for a hotel. He himself, the detectives as sert, has not worked. His checks were drawn on a savings bank, all in his true name, and were cashed by merchants who received them back, stamped "not sufficient funds." FERRYBOAT OFFICERS DlSCHAROBD. John W. Welch, pilot, and C. G. Fuller, captain, of the ferry boat St. Johns, which operates across the Willamette, between St. Johns and Claremont, were discharged yesterday morning by the County Court. Herman Frese was sub stituted as pilot and C. E. Chancy as captain. The ousting of Welch and Fuller comes as a result of a fine im posed on them by the Federal authori ties for crossing the river without their starboard lights going. The fine was originally 'Zi0, but was reduced to $10 at the solicitation of local Federal officers. Carpeting . Tenders Arh Asked. The County Court yesterday prepared for publication an advertisement call ing for bids on 600 yards of carpet and 1200 square yards of linoleum for the west wing of the new Courthouse, now nearing completion. The success ful bidder will be required to lay the carpets and linoleum. Letters are being sent to the leading furniture and carpet houses of the city calling their atten tion to the advertisement, the object being to secure a maximum of competi tion. Bids will be opened In the office of County Clerk Fields Monday, De cember 23, at 10 A. M. Dr. Rebec to GrvB Address. Dr. Rebec, head of the department of edu cation at the University of Oregon, will give an address at the East Side Library Tuesday evening. December 10. His subject will be "Lifting and Saving Human Powers in the Schools." The meeting will be under the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers' and Parent-Teachers' Circles. The address will be' followed by an informal dis cussion, in which all educators are In vited to take part. Temperance Workers Announce Bazaar. The Multnomah County Wo men's Christian Temperance Union will hold a bazaar and sale of various articles at the headquarters, 428-430 Behnke-Walker building next Friday and Saturday. Lunch will be served throughout the day. Christmas post cards and tags will be among the articles for sale; also, hand-painted, plates, rose .jars and home baking such as doughnuts, cookies, pies and cakes. . " " " " Mrs. A. L. Morris' Funeral Held. The funeral of Mrs. A. L. Morris, who died at San Diego., Cal., one week ago. was held yesterday morning from Holy Redeemer Church. Williams avenue and Portland boulevard. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the chapel in the presence of a large number of the friends of the family. Mrs. Morris had been a resident of Portland since 1900 until a year ago. when she went to Southern California in search of health, but without results. Psychology Club to Meet. The Portland Psychology Club will hold its regular meeting today in East Side Library. Mrs. Welster will have charge of the classes beginning at 2:30 P. M. Miss Prichard has been Invited to speak on the "big sister" movement as the club members wish to assist in that work. Bazaar of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church will be held on Friday, December 6. both afternoon and evening; aprons, fancy goods, cooked fruits, coffee and sandwiches and Ice cream; home-made candy will be for sale, and there will be a fish pond for the children. Funeral to Be Held in Portland. A cable was received yesterday from Mrs. George F. Russell, daughter of the late Mrs. Sylvester Pennoyer, who died in Paris Monday, that the body would be sent to Portland for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Russell will sail on Decem ber 7. Hkrs) is where you save on holiday goods. Belding Bros., jewelers, 45 Third tL. Multnomah Hotel bldg. Pay less rent than up town that's the reason. Dr. W. A, Rogers, osteopathic phy sician, moved to 718 Selling bldg. Phones unchanged. Main 27, A 6227. Watches and diamonds: attractive prices. W. H. Lesh, 2d floor Selling building. Sixth and Alder. Dr. A. Tilzer removed to 1120 Sell ing bldg.. Sixth and Akkr streets. Phone Main T74, A 7J40. Dr. G. T. Trommald has moved his offices to the Journal bldg.. Seventh and Yamhill streets. Srao Chono & Co., Marquam bldg., removed to 400 and 402 Morrison, cor. Tenth streeL Dr. a. G. Betthan. phys. and surg., 511 Ellers bldg.. Seventh and Alder. Roslyn-Cascade Coal is bituminous; for your furnace. M. 353, A 3358. Tickets. Horse Show. Rowe & Martin. Aodrew Kan has fur Mandarin coats. Country block wood. M. 1225, A 1225. Eucharist Conference Held. The seventh annual meeting of the euchar lstlc conference of the diocese of Ore gon was held yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church, East Twelfth and Center streets, and attended by more than 100 Catholic clergymen of Oregon. Rep resentatives were present from all the Catholic orders. Sessions of the con ference opened in the church at o'clock, with Rev. Father Arthur Lane, director of the Dioceasan Eucharistic League, who has Just returned for the eucharistic convention held at Vienna, presided. Archbishop Alexander Christie was present in tne sanctum. Services opened with solemn high mass. Rev. Father John Watters, of Astoria, was celebrant: Rev. Father Maddock, deacon, and Rev. Father Kelly, sub deacon. Rev. Father Gregory was master of ceremonies. Rev. Bernard Murphy, O. S. B., delivered the sermon. Father Lane read a paper on the eucharistic conference held at Vienna. Dinner was served in Gregory hall. Grand-Avenue Extended. Through the efforts of W. J. Clemens, Grand avenue, has been extended from Wood ward avenue southward along the bluff overlooking the Willamette River to Carl street and a connection with East Seventh street. It took several years to get the street opened. It passes through iVindmuth Addition, Villa Heights and Manhattan tract to Carl street and Is right on the margin of the bluff. It is now proposed to im prove this extension south from Wood ward avenue to Beacon street with hard-surface pavement at once. Grade stakes have been placed. Cluster lights will be placed along the street as soon as the Improvement Is completed. Tour Last Chance Before Christmas to benefit by our well-known "half price window sale." You will find many beautiful and useful articles suitable for gift-giving In sterling silver, fine cut glass, beautiful china, silver table and toilet ware and high-grade gold and gold filled Jewelry. We defy compe tition In the wonderful values given. Sale begins Thursday morning ending Saturday night. Remember the place. Leffert Jewelry Company, 268 Washing ton street. The store that features the birthstone windows. Small Residence Burns. A small residence building on Fifty-ninth ave nue, between Sixty-ninth and Seven tieth streets North East, was destroyed by fire last night. The Are is believed to have originated from a defective flue and as there is no fire protection in that portion of the city all that could be done was to remove the household effects and watch it burn. The house was owned by Mrs. Murphy and is re ported to be partially covered by in surance. It was occupied by John Smith, a laborer. Our Last Famous "Dollar Window" before Christmas begins . Thursday morning and continues three days. The values given in our dollar windows are well-known and appreciated by custom ers who have bought at previous sales. It is an unusual opportunity for buying useful and pretty gifts in toilet and manicure silver, table silver, cut glass, jewelry, etc. Every piece guaranteed. Leffert Jewelry Co., 268 Washington street The Original "dollar window" store. Free Trif. Sunday December 8, at 2 P. M-, Third and Yamhill streets, to Sanford, Ninety-first and East Glisan streets. Sanford will be the last low priced subdivision within city limits. Cheapest view property ever offered in Portland. Ten cents a square foot. See Sanford, Portland's greatest oppor tunity for the homebullder and In vestor. Free passes at Umbdenstock & Larson, 286 Oak street, or at Third and Yamhill, Sunday at 2 P. M. . "Safety Yeomen Insurance," Moose Hall, Thursday night, Dec 5. Every body come. Admission free. Lennon's Umbrella Factory. Repair ing and recovering. Morrison, opp. P. O. Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for men, women, children. Main-A 1635. Gifford's Oregon views for holi day gifts. Studio 413 Stark st. Go to Collins Springs. Steam heated, electric lighted. Dr. E. C Brown, Eye, Ear; Mohawk. Dh. Croddt, 609 Swetland bldg. Teachers Retirement Fund Grows. The teachers' retirement tuna oi Portland, which was organized last April, has been slowly, but surely, forging ahead to secure the irredncible fund of $50,000, which must be obtained . 4 . Kn.-. tnov hA retired. The monthly dues now being . . . ,,ri c palo oy teacners amounts to viously acknowledged, the following amounts nave recently owu hs.cct Corbett, 225; Teachers' Club, 1500. It is hoped that the friends of the teach ers will remember to cast their votes at Olds, Wortman & Jtmg lor in teanhers' retirement fund. Meeting Dates Announced. The Portland Civic Club wiu meet nereaner in the auditorium of the Medical build ing. Park and Alder streets, on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 8 o'clock in the evening. The pro gramme tonight will be an illustrated address by Marshall N. Dana, chairman of the Greater Portland Plans Associa tion, on "The City Beautiful." On T"i j .. .. TkAAmKA 10 Dr Hpnrv R Talbott will speak on some phases of the vice commission's report. These meetings are open to tne pumiu Camera Club Planned. Amateur photographers will meet in the audi torium of the Young Men's Christian Association next Saturday night for the purpose of organizing a Y. M. C. A. Camera Club. The call for the meet ing has been made by Roy Fitch, of the Y. M. C. A. educational department A J -..in Y... -nntTinMl fnr ItlA UtLlft 1 UUIU nm ust .-.,.--1',- use of members, and it is probable that an exniDiuon oi worn, wit uo . Spring. - . c,n, r, ttt X1a,srr The East Side Business Men's Club will meet to night at the clubrooms in tne notei Clifford, East Sixth and East Morrison . iAmmlnn (nrm ' nt GTOVSrn- ment will be discussed by Dr. Harry Lane, w. u. uenDow ami umwa. the approaches to the proposed inter- ., v,.,to.A win Yi Inr-naspd. The East Side railway situation will be con sidered. Frettao Tells of Success of Exhibit. S-k T.1 'C.A.tacr talftiminhMl VBSterdSV to C C. Chapman, of the Portland Com mercial Club, a report of success of the r v, i K , d tho T.nnd Show. "A complete success," he said, "Interest in Oregon manifested oy tnousanos; Bive three or four lectures daily. The Ore- j ii, - movO Sntiirdnv. The ii II wiy win " . National Stock Show brings many peo ple. FOR Sale. A 46-horsepower. 650-volt. t , II'V I .... m.tnl, KnmnldtA with i.rucKi:i - ii iiccici ... .j .... , i standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-ioaa i-x-c -(.nit hrenVer. Tn A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. Woodmen to Have banquet. a military banquet of the Woodmen of . II' 1 ...111 ha fHvotl at 6:30 P. M. next Tuesday, at the Commercial Club, Fifth and Oak streets. All Woodmen and their friends are Invited. For Sale. One 125-volt direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter aim uiiuun. un""' -tkii moi-hWin r in erood repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonian bldg. For Sale. A 40-JK- w, ouu-von, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete i.l. .haAafgt and circuit breaker. in good condition. Address room 203 Oregonian bldg. Patton Home Association to 'Meet. The regular monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held at the Home Friday, at 10:30 A. M. -r - . r,..T7- id. XT Church. J-J 11 r.o vjr i... - Ninth and East Pine, Friday, Dec 6, Aiiita Ran- children, under 12, 25c. Matineb Programme of children's stories by Edna Lyman dcoiv, muium man Hotel, December 7, at 2:30 P. M. Tickets at J. K. Gill's. Admission, 75c St. Michael's Episcopal Church bazaar and supper, at the Rose City d.,1, riviSniiiA this afternoon and evening. Supper, 26 cents. Workmen Are Injured. While working for the Pacific Bridge Company at Eastmoreland yesterday Make Haste Slowly When title mat ters are under con sideration. Insist on our guaranteed Certificate of Ti tle, which will show you every weak spot in the title, if any exist. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co. Fourth and Oak. the fall of a platform and a car of ce ment The accident happened shortly before 5 o'clock last night John Ham ilton, 43 years of age, who lives at 798 Gantenbein street, was working in the ditch at the time. A car of cement was being brought along onto the platform, when the latter fell upon Hamilton, who was severely bruised externally. The cement car upset carrying with it Joe Kokovltch. of 332 Glisan street He was badly bruised. Both men were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. "THE RED ROSE" DEPICTS LIFE IN LATIN QUARTER Coming Musical Comedy Tells of Artists Romance Witl Many Complica tions, All Happily Overcome. v : . MISS ZOB BABSETT, WHO STARS IN "THE BED ROSE" AT HEIL.IG THEATER. ZOE BAKNETT'S visit with "The Red Rose," which opens at the Hel lig tonight Is a theatrical event of w 1-. -.-..- - hnth star and play OIUUU aMfco.iiw, - were accorded a warm welcome by local theater-goers last Winter. She is to appear for three nights with special- priced Saturday matinee, ana ntr iv ., iv,. uMiimnce that she and her big company will make the occa sion memorable. "The Red Rose" treats of life in the artists' quarter of Paris, a realm in which romance has held undisputed sway for centuries. A roster of the names of men and women renowned in art science, music and letters who un- Dfirweni meir oiij o. ur-"--. - Latiir Quarter would read like a roll call in tne au o r" part of any city has exercised so great an influence upon the imagination, of the world. This musical comedy is believed to reflect the fascination of the Latin quarter, and to present its Joys, hu mors and romance in the most at tractive form ever seen on the Ameri can stage. The star's role is that of an artist's model, who falls in love with a young painter living in the Latin quarter, the son of an American millionaire. The-latter objects to his son's choice because of his belief that she Is the daughter of a lowly concierge. When, in the end, it transpires that she really is the offspring of a rich baron, true love meets with its customary, comic opera reward. Before that happy con summation, however, there are many complications upon which the wit hu mor, pathos, melody and rhythm of the entertainment are hung. NEUNER IS FOR MALAR KEY Douglas County State Senator-elect Gives- His Views. Among ' the suporters of Dan J. Malarkey, of Multnomah County, for president of the . Senate is George Neuner, Jr., State Senator-elect from Douglas County, wno is registered at the Imperial. Mr. Neuner gained a de cisive victory in the. recent election when he defeated a strong Democratic opponent by a plurality of 1500. In the election Mr. Neuner' headed the Re publican ticket in his county. Since my election," said Mr. Neuner last night, "I have interviewed other Southern Oregon members of the Sen ate and have found that they favor the election of Senator Malarkey as president of that body. From the be ginning I have favored the candidacy of Mr. Malarkey, who is the logical candidate as presiding officer of the upper branch of the Legislature. "I realize and appreciate the fact that Mr. Malarkey is well qualified for the office he seeks. He is equipped by ex perience, not to say anything of his knowledge as a parliamentarian, for the presidency of the Senate. It is for these reasons that I shall support him. "After surveying the field and the general situation respecting the or ganization of the Senate. I am fully convinced that in view of the wishes of my Southern Oregon colleagues, I can best support my constituency by giving my vote and support to Mr. Malarkey for president of the Senate." JOHN MAHANEY APPOINTED O.-W. R. & N. Storekeeper to Be Purchasing Agent for North Bank. John E. Mahaney, general storekeep er for the O.-W. R. & N. Company at the Alblna shops, has been appointed purchasing agent for the North Bank road and affiliated lines, to succeed Fred A. Bushnell, who has gone to St. Paul to become purchasing agent for the Great Northern. He will begin his new duties on December 15. Mr. Mahaney was born at St Paul, Minn., in 1877. He entered railway service in 1894 as messenger boy in the store department of the Soo Line, remaining with that company six and one-half years as stock clerk in the store department and division store keeper. He was then for a year and a half general foreman of the store department of the Great Northern at West Superior, Wis., and later with the Rock Island as clerk in the purchasing department tor six months, foreman in the store department and general fore man one year. Subsequently, until April 25, 1911, he was successively general foreman in the store department of the Southern Pacific and division storekeeper, which position he held at the time of his ap pointment of general storekeeper of the O.-W. R. & Ni Company at Albina. IMOC Obey that impulse--" Relieve everyday monotony by taking the wife or sweatheart out to dinner at The Louvre to night. mingle with the cheerful af ter-the-theater throngs for which this grill is famous. HEAR- PHTT.rP FKLZ and his famous Russian Court Orchestra. HAESY GLYNN, English bari tone. MBS. PHILIP PELZ, Soprano. MISS HELEN HORN, Mezzo-Soprano. ism y A Dining Place for the Fastidious Botsford Service 1 01 J C DR. W. A. WISE. Be sure you see him In person. unscrupulous dentists are trying to mislead the public bv using our name I'LATfcs-VV ITH FLEXIBLE SCCTIO.V The Very Beat and Latest la Jiooera Dentistry. No More Falling Plates. PERFECT BRIDGES, with interchange able facings, the most perfect and practical oriage tnat nas ever mso uo vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OCR PRICES I nana Robber Plates, each 93.00 The Beat Red Rubber Platen, ech7.50 -karat Gold or Porcelain Crowa..J.IMI 22-karat Bridge leetn, guaranteeo. each 3-30 Gold or Enamel Filling, eack. . . .S1.00 Sliver FlUlnsa. each 50e WEI GIVE A 15-YEAR GUARANTEES Wise Dental Co. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH, Phonea Mala 2029. A 9029. MULTNOMAH CLUB SWIM Gearhart-by-the-Sea. Special train leaves North Bank de not Saturday 2 P. M.. arriving at Gear- hart 6:30. Returning leaves Gearhart 5 P. M. Sunday. Fancy swimming stunts in surf and natatorlum by ex pert swimmers, led by Professor Arthur Cavlll. Social bop at hotel Saturday night. Tickets, including railroad fare, hotel and natatorlum, J6.60. Come along and have a good time. Make reservations at Multnomah Club or at Gearhart off ices, 100 hi Fourth street AUTO SAID TO BE HOODOO H. II. Hart, Who Sank Car In Bay, Says Machine Was Craay. H. H. Hart, the San Francisco mil lionaire mining man who recently came into notoriety by directing his chauf feur to sink his auto in San Francisco bay, was In Portland for a few hours yesterday and while lunching at the Multnomah said: "The story as published was practi cally true although I never thought about it getting in print. The car cost me J5000 and within three months I paid out $2500 for repairs to it. It was a natural hoodoo so It would not have been fair to a friend to give it as a present and. Irrespective of its upkeep, it would surely have killed some one. It was Just naturally crazy so I de cided that the best thing to do was to bury it and bury it deep." AT IMAU'S PHARMACY. One-fourth off on all holiday goods and sundries, handbags, Deltch ladies' bags, perfumes, cutlery, manicure goods, umbrellas and dressing cases. Corner Sixth and Alder streets VISIT HOME FOLKS. Your baggage will follow you with out anv trouble. Just phone the B. & O. Transfer Co., Main 6980, A 8322 Railway Exehg.; Edlef sen's Coal. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE . Macaroni and oysters, baked chicken pie, Scotch woodcock, Virginia baked ham, Waldorf salad, pumpkin pie, brown Betty. 186 Fifth street.' Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the banner days of the Big Shoe Sale at Rosenthal's, 7th and Wash. sts. The Mallory ap peals to the seeker of convenience, com fort and the appoint ments of the best hos telries, at a modest rental. Strictly new, fireproof, and just a step from down town, with or without meals. HOTEL MALLORY Lownsdale and YamMll HE boy who stuffed his little fist in the dyke and saved Holland knew that the ocean belonged on the other side of the dyke. After alL the most valuable home lesson for the coming gener ation is "A place for everything" . . . et cetera. The axiom is old, but there are twentieth century ways of teaching it. One way is to give the boys and girls a Globe -Wernicke bookcase section for their use or a two or three section library of their own. This will not only teach them system, but will encourage reading the knowledge of a hundred centuries has been stored in books for them. This is the Globe -Wernicke period in bookcases. A Globe-Wernicke Bookcase grows with the library-no empty shelves yawning for books,, no overcrowded shelves. The beauty of its lines is the result of fine cabinet work and lasting stability. Carried in Portland by i he J. K, Gill Co. Call and see them or seud for our catalogue. sip ps is' tirxff llMilllill MiMjjjijf GILUS THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STREETS BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine St., Portland, Oregon. Phone A 8170. Chinese Pure Jade Jewelry Also go) A bracelets, slffnet rlnps and belt buckles In any deflfgn. made to order, with names or rood luck Chinese characters en graved thereon, prices are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the U. S. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers JAY YV CHONO, Manager. RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS Grinding and Honing of Razors. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrlaoa Street, at Taata. COOD GOOD ALWAYS. r-H "What will I Give?" T . B Another year has rolled around and the g-ift question has to be solved by thousands. To put It off till the last well, you needn't be told what that means. Resolve now to make your relatives and friends a present of PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS There's everyday luxury and economy In every pair, now while our stock Is complete. Womea'a Phoenix Silk Hose, T5e and ft Men's Phoenix Silk Socks, pair SOe. Select Morrison St., Opp. P. O. C. F. Beraj. Manager Botaford Service ' "More Miles Per Gallon" and- : "No Engine Trouble" SHELL MOTOR SPIRIT Perfect Purity That's the Point . Competitors admit its great efficiency by cutting prices. SHELL MOTOR SPIRIT Is cleaner and more powerful Starts engine quicker in cold weather. No carbon trouble. Slightly higher in price. BUT MOEE ECONOMICAL American Gasoline Company P. O. Box 304. St. Helens Blvd. Phone Marshall 4267. "THE YELLOW WAGON" 1862 COALf COAL-1912 Liberty Coal & Ice Co. Sell the Only Genuine Rock Springs C OA L In the City. Why? Beoauso we ara the exclusive agents for the Union pacific Coal Co. Thar Is but one Rock Spring! In Wyoming-. The mines were opened In 1862 by tha Union Pacific, which la the sole owner and miner of Rock Bprlngi Coal Don't be deceived by any imitation or would-be Rock Springs Coal. Remember Wo Are tne Exclusive Areata, When In Need Phone East 629. B 6148. LIBERTY COAL, & ICE CO. Jl Eat Third Street. p! iimiii iveiionies Are doubly attractive when lawns are proper ly laid out and planted witn rilKington trees, shrubs, vines, plants. Our stock is grown under the best conditions: variety and extent is not surpassed by any nursery in the West. Send today for our beauti fully illustrated catnloff Tnes. Shnitx. Vines ami PUnu." Mention this paper. REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which ha been located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to tha Portland Hotel, baa been removed to larger and more elegant quarter at 246 hi Wash ington Btreet, corner of Second street, and is now well prepared to treat ana cure oiae&ae. of men, women and chil dren. Dr. J. H. Measla, Resident Physician. ST. HELENS HALL Park Avenue and Ford Street. Resident and Day School fur Girls. College preparatory work and elective courseMusic. Art. Elocution, Aesthetic Danclns;, Sewlnt. Elementary Department. Careful grading. Competent teachers. Catalogue on Application. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers . PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS Eaat Svcnb end Reel Everett llmis Ka.t 1111. O W4