Morning Oregonian., January 04, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913.
ITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAJf TELEPHONES.
irlntlnB room Main 7070, A 6TO5
t ity Circulation .Main 70TO. A 6065
Manaslnic Editor Main 7U70. A BOSIS
Funday Editor Main 7070. A 60B5
Composing-room Main 7070, A 6005
Superintendent building.... Main 7070, A BOSS
AMC8EXEKTS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) The Baker Stock Company In
"In the Bishop's Carriage." This afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER fEIeventh and Morri
son) Orpheum vaudeville, this afternoon
at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15.
Tonight at 7:30 and 9 o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATER (Park and Washing
ton) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15.
Tonight at 7:30 and V o'clock.
LTRTC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Keating and Flood Musical Comedy Co. in
"The Mimic City." Matinee, 2:15. To
night, continuous performances, 6:30 to
10:45.
PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic
tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Advertisements Intended for the City News
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
banded In The Oregonlao business office by
0 o'clock Saturday evening;.
Stefano Alleqraki, Old Resident,
Dies. Stefano Allegrani, who had
been a familiar figure on the East Side
for the past 40 years or more, died at
his home, 351 East Clay street, Thurs
day at the ape of S3 years. He came
to the East Side at an early day and
acquired considerable land when it was
low-priced. He sold off part of his
holdings, but still retains much of his
property, so that his holdings are esti
mated to be worth from $50,000 to
$100,000. He Is survived by his second
wife, Mrs. Catherine Allegrani, and one
son. The funeral will be conducted
from his late home. 351 East Clay
street, Sunday at P. M., and at the
Portland Crematorium.
Insane Man Cared For. On a
hurry call from the verge of the city
limits. Captain Baty, Sergeant Lyons
and Patrolmen Cason and Wardel, went
to 1649 Curry street yesterday morn
ing, where they found a demented man
crouching behind a chicken coop in the
yard of W. Coulter, suffering from
delusion that three men were pursuing
liim. He gave the name Dave Sankyn
and said that he had been beating his
way on the railroads, when searched
he was found to carry a bank: book
showing $350 to his credit and a large
quantity of food. He was lodged at
the County Jail.
Aoed Resident Dies Following Op
eration. C. P. Hall, for more than 35
years a stock dealer In the Pacific
Northwest, died yesterday at St. Vin
cent's Hospital following an operation.
He was 75 years old and was in active
business in Portland up to a few days
ago when he was taken seriously 111.
A special meeting of the Portland Live
stock Exchange will be held to arrange
for attendance at the funeral in a body.
The service will be held at Holman's
parlors tomorrow. - Burial will be
Hillsboro.
Lodgino-Housh Keeper Arrested.
On a charge of white slavery, D. B.
Lively, keeper of a small lodging'
house at 82 V4 North Sixth street, was
arrested late Thursday night, by Ser
geant Harms and Patrolmen Long and
wise, with him. Barney Barr, a mes
senger boy, was taken on a charge of
vagrancy, based on his frequenting the
place. Fay LeRoy, a woman notorious
among the police, and Axel Dahleen,
visitor, were held as witnesses.
Fields Goino Into Business. Frank
S. Fields, who will retire as County
Clerk of Multnomah County on Monday
after occupying the position since July,
.1903, will become manager of the
Abstract Title & Trust Company. The
company, which formerly was quar
tered in a downtown ojrlce buildin
has secured basement office space at
Fourth and Salmon streets, directly
across the street from the Courthouse.
Poultrt Lecture Is Tonight. The
poulary class of the Toung Men's Chris
tian Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight In room 809 of the Y. M. C. A.
building. O. C. Hatt will continue an
address on "Incubation." a subject that
was taken up at the last meeting of the
class. The lecture that was delivered
recently by Miller Purvis, noted poultry
expert, has been printed and copies
will be distributed.
Pioneer Resident Dies. John W.
Fletcher, member of a well-known
pioneer family of Oregon, died at his
home, 1724 East Yamhill street, Mount
Tabor, Thursday, at the age of 68 years.
Ho was born in Oregon in 1845. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora
B. Fletcher, and two children, Ardria
and Dorris I. Fletcher. The body will
be taken to Dayton, Or., this mornlngX
ror interment.
Dr. Harry Lane to Be Clfb Guest.
Dr. Harry Lane, United States Senator-elect,
will be the guest of honor of
the University of Pennsylvania Clubs
tonight at the Multnomah Hotel. It Is
hoped that all former students of the
University of Pennsylvania, who are
In rorthind, will attend this meeting
of the clubs, which will commence at
8 P. M.
McLtnn Funeral Todat. The fu
neral of George Foster McLynn. who
died Thursduy morning following a
stroke of apoplexy, will take place to
day at 1:30 In Holman's undertaking
parlors. The Rev. M. Schrank. pastor
of the East Side Baptist Church, win
have charge of the services and
iuterment will be at Rlverview Ceme
tery. Physical Culture Club to Walk.
The walking club of the Physical
Culture L'nion will take their regular
weekly nalk on Sunday next, -starting
at Klghteenth and Davis streets, at 1
P. M., and going on the Llnnton road
until ready to return. All are Invited
to Join on the walk.
Grange Officers to Be Installed.
Officers of Evening Star Grange No. 27,
will be installed today In the hall on
the Section Line road at East Eightieth
street. Reports of retiring officers will
be read and a short programme of
musical numbers rendered.
Final Lecture Is Today. Dr. W. B.
Hin-son will deliver his final noon lec
ture at the Young Men's Christian As
sociation today at 12:30 o'clock. The
noon meetings, however, will be con
tinued next week wtth Dr. J. Q. A.
Henry as the speaker.
W. W. Cotton to Lecture. W. W.
Cotton will deliver ,a lecture at the
Alhina Branch 1 Library, 350 Knott
street. Wednesday evening, January 8,
at 8 o'clock. The subject will be
"Egypt." The lecture will be Illustrated
by storcopticon views.
The First Pbesbtterian Church, cor.
12th and Alder. The Rev. John H. Boyd,
pastor, will preach morning and even
ing. The evening subject: "Looking
Onward and Upward." The session
meets at 10 o'clock to receive members.
Improvement, Clubs to Meet. A
meeting of the Portland Heights and
t'ouncil Crest improvement associations
will be held at the Portland Height
clubhouse, on Monday evening, Jan
uary 6.
Mahamk. for a limited time I will
make Lulies' suits of onr regular im
ported cloths and linings for $50. Long
coats for $10. Gurney, 4th floor Mo
hawk bldg.. 3d and Morrison.
C. Elmore Grove
Will be temporarily out of business
after January 15. Have those photos
made now.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company has removed to permanent of
fices at i07 Selling building. Harmon
& Furner, general agents.
All Jewelry sold at greatly-reduced
price during January at Aronson's.
Dr. J. R. Wetuerbee returned; 514
Medical; ear, nose and throat.
Gardner Short Hand School. S02
Uoodnough bldg.
Hr. Edward H. Anthony returned;
Selling bldg.
KEW SERIES OF COMICS IN
THE SrSDAT OREGOMAN.
Watch for the new series of
comics in The Sunday Oregonian
tomorrow.
By special arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune, The Orego
nian has secured the rights to
reproduce the Tribune'B comic
supplement, which is the product
of clever artists.
- In the new series the following
characters are introduced:
Old Doe Yak, Collector of Bill.
Sberloefc Holmes, Jr la Hot on
the Trail.
The Adventure of Willie and
BUI.
Look Out for Motorcycle Mike.
Sambo Renio Rastna Brown Ia
Now a Polleeman.
Old Ople Dlildoct'a Stories.
Mama's Ancel Child Gathers
Large Bouquet.
The Tribune alms to produce
comics full of humor and free
from vulgarity. Try them on the
youngsters.
Kenton Hears of "Spook." A mys
terious, ghostly personage, flits about
in Kenton and in the surroundings at
night, frightening some of the timid.
Men, women and children keep indoors
or on the well-lighted streets when
they go out at night. William Adams
and Jack Langton encountered this
mysterious personage a few nights ago.
They report that they were driving on
Patton avenue, near Lombard street,
when they saw a form emerge from the
shadow of the timber. The "form"
seemed to glide over the ground to a
fire that had been left by workmen.
The "ghost" sat down on a log and
stretched out its bony hands toward
the fire. Adams and Langton watched
the figure for several minutes in
silence. Adams then called out. but tie
figure stared at them making no reply.
Just then the .light from the arc on
Patton avenue flashed on the place
where the figure had been sitting, but
to the amazement of Adams and Lang
ton it had disappeared.
Judge to Enter Practice. An
nouncement was made by Circuit Judge
Gantenbein yesterday that on his re
tirement from the bench Monday he
will associate himself In the practice
of law with the firm of Veazie &
Veazie. Previous to his election eln
years ago Judge Gantenbein had been
associated with A. L. Veazie in law
practice for 14 years, Joining with him
on being admitted to the bar. George
N.- Davis will succeed Judge Ganten
bein despite the fact that his unsuc
cessful opponent. Municipal Judge Taz-
well. Is now appealing to the Supreme
Court from Circuit Judge Morrow's
ruling denying him a 'recount on the
ground that the Circuit Court lacked
jurisdiction to order it. Davis will
qualify on the face of the returns.
Montavilla Seweb Favored. Mem
bers of the Board of Education have
given their assistance to those favoring
the construction of the final unit of
East Stark-street sewer Into Montavilla
by petitioning the City Council to pro
ceed with the work. The petition was
read at a meeting of the sewer com
mittee yesterday. The members of the
Board urge the construction of this unit
of the sewer because it will be of great
benefit to four large schools, the peti
tion said. There Is great need for the
sewer, they say. The last unit will
connect with the present one at East
Sixty-second street and will extend to
East Eighty-second street, the city
limits.
Examinations to Be Held. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that the following exami
nations will be held to secure ellglbles
nnc fill vacancies in the different de
partments: Alloy chemist, January 27;
junior computer, January nz-Zd; junior
chemist, January 22-23; engineer in
Indian service, January 22-23; labora
tory assistant In ceramics, January 22;
medical Interne, January 22; press.
feeder, January 22. Further Informa
tion concerning these examinations can
be secured from Z. A. Leigh at the
Portland Postoffice.
Eleven Divorces Granted. Grounds
of desertion, cruelty, infidelity and
drunkenness were pleaded by eleven
plaintiffs who secured default divorces
in Circuit Court yesterday. Those
freed were: Susanna from John Han
sen, Clara from C. R. Filkey, Grace B.
from Ernest Macavoy, Thay E. from
Edwin T. Glasgow, Alice from George
W. Mills, Herbert H. from Gertrude E.
Williams. "Sadie from James Lope, A.
from Nellie L. Hixson, Grace H. from
Lee D. Sweet, Vera from Charles M.
Ivie and Edward from Alfreda Schacht
mayer. Cats' Cause Complaint. Ten cats
are too many for one family to enter
tain, and when the condition is com
plicated by a large band of chickens,
kept In a thickly-populated district, the
nuisance Is intolerable, says Mrs. John
Watson. 432 Thirteenth street. In a
complaint to the police. She says that
neighbor, who harbors tne iennes.
needs investigation. The ten cats take
urns squalling through the nlgnt, she
complains, and as soon as they have
exhausted their repertoire, the fowls
begin welcoming the breaking day.
Pavement to Be Accepted. Mil-
waukle-street Hassam pavement, from
Bybee to Nehalem streets, will prob
ably be accepted by the city, but the
portion lying between Bybee and Hoi
gate streets will have to be repaired
in places before acceptance. This was
the decision or tne memDers oi tne
street committee of the executive
Hoard, who viewed the work- yesterday.
City Engineer Hurlburt explained that
the rvavement had been impairea in
spots because it was opened to public
traffic too soon.
Mazamas Will Go to Oswego Sunday.
The Mazamas tomorrow will leave
town on the Oaks car at 1:15 P. M. and
go to Sellwood, whence they cross on
the ferry to the west side. From here
the party will tramp to Oswego and
Oswego Lake by way of Riverside
Drive. The return will be by one oi
the Oswego local trains.
Lumber Company incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the
Bramhall-Seward Lumber Company,
capital stock $10,000, were filed at the
Courthouse yesterday. The incorpora
tors are Loren Seward, J. M. tsramnau
and i. H. Middloton. The papers state
that the company will engage in tne
manufacture and sale of lumber and
timber.
Tailor Will Recover. Guner Peter
son, a tailor employed uy tne jtvramer
Company, is In Good Samaritan Hos
pital sufferinc: from serious wounas in
his wrists inflicted by himself Thurs
day Right in an attempt at suicide.
Reports from the hospital are mat ne
will recover. The cause of the act is
not known.
Mrs. Catherine Johnson Buried.
Funeral services of the late Mrs. Cath
erine Johnson were held yesterday at
1 P. M., at the chapel of Finley & Son.
Interment being -at Mount Scott Park
Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was 62 years
old, and resided at 155 Stanford street.
International Correspon i.ence
Schools Fraternity will meet at Alisky
Hall. January 6. at 8 P. M. All 1. C. S.
students are cordially invited. Informa
tion at the I. I. s. orrice. ouo jicivay
bldg. cor. Third and Stark sts. Phone
Main 1026.
First Congregational Church. Dr.
Luther R. Dyott. the minister, preaches
tnmni-rnw. Themes: At 11 A. M.'. "The
Value of a Right Mind"; 7:45, "Go Home
Another Way. AH persons are wel
come. Good music and helpful sermons.
C. C. Bradlet Co., haberdashers.
moved to S45 Washington St.. directly
opposite old location. '
Diamonds, the best, sold at greatly-
reduced price during January. AronSon."
Aune's Portraits. Columbia bldg., for
men, women, children. Main-A 1635.
Cordwood cheap. Mar. 960, A J545.
DR. Ralph Fenton has re turn: d.
B1EML IS ON STAND
Man oh Trial for Misuse
Mail Pleads Innocence.
of
GRILLING LASTS SIX HOURS
Speculative Brokers Blamed for Low
Prices of Orchard Bonds Fath-er-ln-Law
Tells of Plan to Es
tablish Portland Bank.
Protesting his innocence of any
wrong doing and Insisting that he had
been the "dummy" for DeLarm in the
various operations connected with the
Columbia River Orchards Company, A.
J. Biehl. on trial for misuse of the
malls, occupied the witness stand in
United States Judge Bean's court for
nearly six hours yesterday. The de-
defense has only one more witness to
call before closing its case. District At
torney McCourt will call three wit
nesses in rebuttal and the case will go
to "the Jury early this afternoon.
On his direct examination Biehl told
of meeting DeLarm in Seattle in 190!)
A warm friendship was then formed,
resulting in the formation of a busi
ness partnership and the organization
in the following year of the Columbia
River Orchard Company. The firm
began Issuing bonds in February, 1910,
said Biehl, who insisted that the aggre
gate of all issues did not exceed $2,500.
000, although it is the contention of
the Govemnment that double that
amount of bonds was actually issued.
The witness declared that, so far as he
knew, none of the bonds was Issued
and disposed of except to raise funds
for installing the company s irriga
tion project at Wahluke, Wash.
Low Price Laid to Brokers.
Biehl charged to speculative brokers
full responsibility for the lc price at
which many of the bonds were sold,
explaining that he and DeLarm ex
changed their bond'holdings as nearly
as possible at their face value for real
estate and other property, which was
immediately mortgaged, In keeping
with their general policy of raisin;
funds for completing the company's ir
rigation project.
Early in 1911. testified Biehl, he be
came dissatisfied with DeLarm and his
motives, which he regarded question
able, and severed his business relations
with DeLarm in September at the time
he came to Portland to take charge of
the Oregon & Washington Trust Com
pany. The notice of the partnership
dissolution, however, was not published
until the following January, or four
months after the alleged partnership
separation took place. This delin
quency in legally effecting the dissolu
tion, Biehl said, was due to the care
lessness of DeLarm, whp had failed to
have the necessary "notice published
sooner.
$iehi was subjected to a severe
cross-examination at the hands of Mr.
McCourt. It was then that Biehl
'helved everything on to De Larm, who
vas cnarged by tne witness wltn
sverything in connection with the com
pany's operations that appeared shady.
Biehl displayed a poor memory when
Mr. McCourt undertook to pin him
down definitely on any specific transac
tion. The witness was uncertain as to
dates, replied hesitatingly and gener
ally "didn't remember," or merely "rec
ollected." Letter Is Introduced.
Through the Introduction of a- letter
from Blehl to De Larm, written sub
sequent to the alleged partnership dis
solution. In which Blehl, discussing the
outlook in Portland, wrote that "It
looked very good here for De Larm and
Biehl," Mr. McCourt discredited the tes
timony of the witness as tot the time
the partnership ceased.
At the Inception of the partnership,
Blehl Insisted that he turned in prop
erty of the value of $6000, although
Mr. McCourt offered the company's
journal showing that the actual value
of tho Biehl property, less a $2500
mortgage, was only $1600. Blehl testi
fied further that De Larm soon took a
liking to him and gave him a full one
half Interest in the concern. When
the partnership broke up, Biehl said
he received as his share only $2"00,000
worth of the orchard bonds, of which
he afterwards returned $140,000 to De
Larm.
In answer to 'questions from Mr. Mc
Court touching on the amount of the
bond issue and the character and
amount of securities held by the trust
company, Biehl persisted in placing a
low estimate on the aggregate of the
issue and at the same time padded the
value of the securities he held as trust
officer. At the same time, Biehl finally
admitted that he did not make an In
vestigation of the character and actual
value of the securities in his possession,
explaining that he "was too busy try
ing to make a living.'
Bank Planned, Says lielative.
There were also other apparent dis
crepancies in the testimony of Biehl as
to the number of bonds he signed as
secretary of the orchard company and
as trust officer, and just when he re
fused further to sign these bonds at
the request of De Larm.
The last witness of the day was W.
L. D. Skinner, a retired merchant of
Seattle and Biehl's father-in-law. Mr.
Skinner testified in corroboration of
his relative that he and some asso
ciates with plenty of capital were plan
ning to organize a. bank in Portland
in the Fall of 1911. The plan, said Mr.
Skinner, was to provide a place in the
bank for Biehl, and that this was the
main consideration that influenced
Biehl to come to Portland at that time.
PARDON FOR MARCO URGED
BUI Introduced in Council Would
Free North End Knife Wielder.
"Aside from the fact that Marco
tried to butcher several people, he is
fine little fellow," said Councilman
Watkins yesterday, when Deputy City
Auditor Wiegand read a letter from Mu
nicipal Judge Tazwell detailing the in
formation relative to the man named.
Mr. Watkins had introduced, by re
quest, an ordinance to pardon Marco,
who is serving a sentence of 90 days
on the rockpile.
Judge Tazwell related how Marco
had, while drunk, armed himself with
a knife and had tried to murder sev
eral persons in a. North End lodging
house. The Judge expressed the be
lief that Marco is equally as safe in
jail as he would be at large.
"He probably needs the punishment,"
suggested Councilman Jennings, com
mittee chairman.
"He is like the negro who was being
hanged," said Councilman Wallace.
"The hangman paused while putting on
the black cap and asked him if he had
anything to say. 'No, boss,' replied the
negro, 'but dls will sure be a lesson
to me.' "
EAST SIDE SITE OPPOSED
Proposed
Auditorium
Rejected.
Ordinance
.Arguments by W. D. Fenton, a mem
ber oi the Public Auditorium Conunls-
slon, before the health and police com
mittee of the City Council yesterday,
caused, the members of that body to
refuse recommendation of a proposed
ordinance to submit a district proposi
tion to the electorate. - The district
sought to be created lies on the, East
Side, and it was the wish of those
backing the scheme to compel purchase
of an auditorium site within that area.
Mr. Fenton said that he personally
favors construction of the Auditorium
on the Market block, bounded by Sec
ond, Third. Market and Clay sweets, "or
resign from the commission." He said
that it would be as good a place as
any he knows of, and that one could be
built therethat would serve the pur
pose very well. He believed that the
Auditorium should go where the per
sons visiting the city could easily reach
it, and did not favor placing it on the
East Side.
Members of the committee were out
spoken against the proposed plan to
compel purchase of the site on the
East Side, with the exception of Coun
cilman Magulre, who introduced the
ordinance. Councilman Wallace said
that he regarded this plan as "an in
sult to the members of the Auditorium
commission," who, he said, are entirely
able to deal with the situation.
DR. HENRY REACHES CITY
EVANGELIST TO CONDUCT SERV
ICES HERE.
Former Portland Pastor Sees Growth
in Town of 2'5,000 Population He
Left Over C5 Years Ago.
Dr. J. Q. A. Henry, a world-traveling
evangelist, but formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church in this city, ar-
.Si
Rev. J. O.. A. Henry, Ex-Pastor ot
First Baptist Church, Xotr In
Portland.
rived in Portland yesterday afternoon
to conduct eTangelistic services. He
found a city of 250,000 instead of one of
25,000, which he left in 1888 with
health shattered and a physician's
warning that he would not live six
months.
In that connection, after a particu
larly energetic effort of his, the late
Henry Failing; who was a well-known
member of his congregation, once said
to him: 'Henry, if the Lord gave you
40 years in which to do your work
what is the sense of your trying to
wear yourself out in 15 minutes?'
Dr. Henry came to Portland in 1884
and remained four years. Since then
he has held many important pastorates,
conducted a mission in Great Britain
more than f ivB years, returned to be
come pastor in Los Angeles, staying
over two years, and then passed 2 1
months in New Zealand and Australia,
where he inaugurated a network of
missions.
For the people of the two countries
he has a high regard, especially for
those of the former.
Discussing his last tour, which com
menced October 1, in Winnipeg, and
which has included Walla Walla, North
Yakima and Spokane, Dr. Henry said he
was more than satisfied with results,
finding the work easier this year than
last.
Always, however, he came back to
his favorite topic, the beauty of Port
land. "I have followed Its growth where-
ever I have been, and I think that
the two most beautiful cities on the
whole Coast are Los Angeles and Port
land. They have a good deal in com
mon They have a type peculiar to the
two cities and they represent the best
morally and spiritually of their respec
tive states, in my humble opinion."
Y. M. C. A. ADDS 2 COURSES
Automobile Owners and Carpenters
Will Be Given Instruction.
With considerably larger registra
tion than last Winter, the educational
department of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association opened work for Its
new term Thursday. Activities of the
Fall term were unusually extensive,
but the showing for the coming months
promises to be even better. .
Two Innovations will br. adopted in
the curriculum next week. One of
these is a class for automobile owners
that will be conducted In the associa
tion building. The Y. M.'C A. maintains
an automobile school on the East Side,
but this is particularly for men who
want to take up the automobile in a
professional way. The course In the
Y. M. C. A. building will be less com
prehensive, but will meet the needs .of
owners.
A carpentry class for carpenters is
to be the second new course. It will
take up some of the more difficult and
newer features of carpentry, such as
the construction of stairways and the
building of bungalow roofs. The Y. M.
C. A. officials believe that there is con
siderable demand for such a class as
this.
MAN SEEKS PRIS0N TERM
H. D. Colyer Wonld GIto Wife
Chance to Get Divorce Easily.
So that his wife ralght gain a divorce
from him when he becomes a convict,
a man giving the name of H. D. Colyer,
ot Roseburg, Or., recently wrote a
check on the TJmpqua Valley Bank, of
Roseburg. giving the check to Charles
A. Everett, of the Rose City Park
Pharmacy. In a letter which he wrote
for Mr. Everett yesterday he said tha.
the check was to be the means of get
ting him a penitentiary sentence, which
would give his wife ground for divorce.
He has not since been found.
Mr. Everett received the lter yes
terday, after the return of the check
from the Roseburg bank, where it was
said that not sufficient funds remained
in Colyer's name to cover the 125 draw
ing. The letter read In part:
"I have heard that if a man Is sent to
state's prison that will give his wife
excuse for a divorce. I don't believe
in such things. But the poor woman Is
not allowed to live with me, so if she
Bi. .' --"J .'i'.'!y- msi.-X - w
! -;; ;
Si
Iri -
Delay Is
Dangerous
In Real
Estate
Transactions when a
possible pure hasei
appears. Guard
yourself against de
lays by securing our
Guaranteed Certifi
cate of Title NOW.
Investigate. Call f oi
booklet.
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth and Oak Sts.
Iff sF.
bet Aider curd ffcrrson.
Phones Pacific, Marshall 1 (one).
. Home, A 6281. .
YOU
;e advantage of
lar
Should take advantage of onr regu
lar Saturday Specials
Every Saturday we offer at
SPECIAL SALE
One to two kinds of Jones Quality
meats at
SAVING PRICES
All Specials Plainly Price-Marked
at Market
Jones Quality meats mean the best
the market affords. To you it means
chat any and all meats purchased at
Jones Market are cut from the choic
est selected stock. "Tops," we call
them. No seconds or thirds here.
The quantity handled explains why
you pay no more here than elsewhere
SAUSAGES
JONES' OWN MAKE
Germ an Salami
Hoisteln
Kamtfr
Mortadella
ivlotMiKh;
Gothaer Cervelat
Berliner Kia ck-
warst
Lombard!
Peperoal
Metwurit
Land jaeger
Blood
HoloR-aa
Rraunnchirelger
Frankfort
Ham
Mamburgrer
Liver
Pork
Veal
and
JOXES' PURE PIG PORK O C
SAUSAGE, in 1-Ib. cartoon tO C
(A Brealcfat Relish)
can find whoever her mother wants her
to have, she may be better off. I never
mistreated her and I love her.
"Arrest and prosecute me, Mr.
Everett, so I will get at least one
year in the State Penitentiary, so that
my wife can get her divovce. As soon
as I am convicted, your money will be
paid back."
Colyer has not appeared in Portland
since the receipt of the letter. Mr.
Everett told Patrolman Odale that he
was perfectly willing to prosecute If
the man can be found.
ROSE SPECIES TOTAL 650
Peninsula Park Gardens Parterre
Rapidly Xearing Completion.
Portland will have a choice exhibi
tion of 650 varieties of rose in the
sunken gardens in Peninsula Park next
June, according to a report made by
Superintendent Mlsche to the Park
Board Thursday.
"The rose parterre at Peninsula
Park is gradually becoming more com
plete," said Mr. Mlsche. "By next June
there will be represented over 650 dif
ferent species and varieties of roses,
including all the worthy older sorts
and the best of the latest novelties.
There is prepared a plan of the garden
with a few brief notes of description
and with it a planting plan of the
varieties. An accompanying key is
shown, whereby it will be possible for
a visitor to locate any variety.
"To emphasize the educational
phases, a brief botanical description of
the rose family, sub-family, genus,
species, varieties, breed schedule and
salient features of the various groups
is given. Altogether it would be good
material for some hotel management,
the Rose Festival Society or like party
to publish for distribution during the
Rose Festival. I recommend that some
endeavor be made to induce its pub
lication in some such way."
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Menu: Mocblsque soup, salmon
creamed veal, baked ham, sweet pota
toes, spinach, fruit salad, brown Betty,
cocoanut cream pie. 186 Fifth st.
Bondsmen Surrender Two.
William Phelps, under indictment In
the vice crusade, and Del V. Meager,
held for action by the grand jury on
similar information, were surrendered
by their bondsmen yesterday and re
manded to the County Jail. Each must
Chinese Silks
Laces and Trimmings
The very best imported goods,
dependable, and give the styl
ish appearance desired.
All the latest materials for
Spring gowns.
ANDREW KAN & SON
204 Globe Theater Bldg.,
Washii St., Bet. 10th and 11th.
W Heal
away
No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Just
clean, glowing warmth at a minute's notice.
A Perfection Heater gives nine hours' com
fort on a single gallon of oil. Handsome, yet
inexpensive. Dealers everywhere, or write for
descriptive circular.
Cmt m Perfection Smokelemm Oil Heater now. and be
comfortable all the rear of thu winter
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
41 Markat Straat
tan
New Insurance Issued
00
OUR BEST YEAR
Now ready to contract with agents for 1913 business.
W. M. Ladd, Pres. T. B. Wilcox, Vice-Pres.
E. Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
S. P. L0CKW00D, VICE-PEES. AND GEN'L MGR.
HARRY RICHEV, MANAGER PORTLAND AGENCY
Spalding Building, Portland
furnish another bond In the sura of
2000 before he can secure his release.
Herbert King, also Indicted on similar
charsre, entered a plea of not pruilty.
Hn. W. R. Bearty. Who Will Be
the Soloist at the Lather War
ren Meeting to Be Held Next
Sandar at the Gypsy Smith
Txbcrnaele at 3 P. M.
Dry Fir Wood
Country Block Wood
COAL
Willamette Fuel & Supply Co.
Main 1225. A 122
RFECTIO
Will Heat
Your Spare
e Room
It means a lot to
your guests to find
a cosy,well-warm-ed
room awaiting
them.
Perfection Smokeless Oil
:er is the verv thin? to drive
chill and damp in a hurry.
Saa Fraac!M9
in 1912 in Excess of
Y.
. C. A. m Schools
SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS
NEW TERM OPEXS THIS WEEK
Fee
8 Mob. to
3 years.
Trade Schoola.
Assaying. 30.00
Automobile (a growing trade).. 60.00
Carpentry 10. 00
Electricity 16.00
Forestry and Lumbering 10.00
Plumbing 15.00
Bqalneaw and Professional Schoola.
Accounting $160.00
Bookkeeping ti.00
Cost Eng. and Quantity Survey's 30.00
Pharmacy 30.00
Plan Heading and Estimating... 8.00
Reinforced Concrete Cost 16.00
Show-Card Writing -. .12.00
Salesmanship 15.00
Shorthand 6.00
surveying and Drafting 10.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching..... 12.00 1
T e 1 egraphy, wireless (new law
requires two operators on
every passenger boat) 60.00!
Some 50 Other Conraea.
Arithmetic, Algebra or Geometry..) 6.00
German, French or Spanish 6.00
Penmanship or English 3.00
Public Speaking 6.00
Boys" Elementary School (day).. 12.00
Boys' Elementary School (night) 4.00
Call or send for free Illustrated Cata
loKue Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar
schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane.
Open January 1st, 1913
Hotel Washington
Grant Ave. and Bush
SAN FRANCISCO
$1.00, Room with Bath Privilege.
$1.50, Boom with Private Bath.
Located on a quiet corner, no car
lines, one block from principal
stores.
Charles H. Rowley, Mcr.
FOSTER & KLEISER
Outdoor Advertisers
PAINTED BULLETINS
POSTERS WALLS
Eaat Seventh and Baat Everett Streets,
Eaat lilt. D 224.
RAZORS, SHEARS, STROPS
Grinding and Honing of Razors.
Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co.
. kt orriaon Street, at Tenia.
tiOOO G9OP8 ALWAYS.
CTnp SMOKING AND CHEWING
01 UT YOIR1IFEAWAY!
U U THE TPPAPPfl SUBSTITI-'TK
Hill NEW luunuuu
and KKMKDV
MAKES IT EASi.
COo at DruciEi'ta.
0,000.00