Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 28, 1913, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., February 28, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FEBBTTAKY 28, 1913. ' - "i ' - ' mmm i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TEIXPHONES. PrlnUn, Rm ... .777. . .Main T070. A vm flty circulation Ma n 70,0. A 6n Managing EiUor Main TOO. A J3 Sunday Editor Mam 70.0. A W tompln, Koora Main 7'T0. A Suptrirteudent Building. .Main T07C. A WfttS AMCSKMKHT3. HEILIt; THEATER lUh and M01"0.?. Donald Brian In the muaical comedy i"' hlran." Toniirht at :lf. ORPHEl-M THEATER (Seventh and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This aiternoon at 2.1 and tonlitht at S:15. , BAKER THEATER (Seventh and MrI,"0J Bakr players In "A Milk White Flag. Toniiflit at S:15 oVlock. rANTAOF.S THEATER tSevmKi and AI or vaudeville. Thla ai'ernoon at 3.13 and tonight at 7:30 and ft. LVRJC THEATER (Fourth nd Btarlt) Mimical roniedy. ' Th. Booking t. This rtrnin at X:1S and tonight 8.30 to 1v:4j. lTOPLFS STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TRIVOI.I A.vn CRYSTAL First-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. CLOfcE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous (irat-run motion pic Advertisements Intended foe the City !ew In Brief eolumn In Sunday's Issaa m be banded la The Orecoalaa boalneaa office by a'elock Saturday ereulnc. Grehuax Library Opens Tomorrow. The new branch library building at Gresham will be opened to the public tomorrow. There will be a short proa-ram me with music at 3 o'clock. W. 1 Brewster will preside and Vr". "W. Cotton will make the aOdresa. Among the other speakers will be Mayor Shat luck. G. R. Kobinson, of the Gresham High School: Mrs. H. L St. Clair, rep resenting the local library association, and Fred It. Crane, grange deputy for the district. The munta will be under the direction of Miss Frances Gill, who will play the violin. Miss Luclle Parker will sing. The Gresham library Is a branch of the Library Association of r-ortland. the county library and serres not only the town of Gresham, but the surrounding country districts. The building a gift from Andrew Car negie is of English Tillage archi tecture. Hoit-TJ Max Gets Tes Tears. With apparent unconcern C. H. Gregg, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to an In dictment charging assault and robbery with a dangerous weapon, took a sentence of ten years in the State Peni tentiary in Judge Kavanaugh's court yesterday morning. He seems to be not more than 25 years of age. Gregg was Jointly Indicted with Louis H. Magely for holding up and robbing R. A. Ken nedy. Magely has pleaded not guilty and will stand trial. They were cornered in the Ladd school on the night of the Kennedy hold-up, by Cap tain of Police Keller and a squad of men after four or five men had re ported being held up. MrI. Goldberg Uses suit. -Mrs. Rosa Goldberg was unsuccessful In her suit to collect ,10.000 from H. J. Barbey, a wholesale fish dealer, as damages for an alleged attack upon her by Barbey. After less than 30 minute deliberation a Jury In Judge Gatens" court yesterday found for the de fendant. Mrs. Goldberg alleged that Barbey sent some bad fish to her bus band's market in South Portland and that be kicked her In the stomach and otherwise maltreated her physically In a row over whether he should take them back. New Companies Formed. Articles of incorporation have been filed as fol lows: Portland Cement Laundry Tray Company. Johnson Magill. J. A. Magill and H. E. Magill. capital $7500: Pro gressive Suit Company, name changed to J. M. Acheson Tailoring Company; Albtna Investment Company, II. F. Rlttmann. Fred Lehnherr and John Wright, capital J60.000; Courtney Taylor Company, general contracting, G. W. Courtney. J. P. Taylor and Wil liam S. Nash. $50,000; Durable Roofing Manufacturing Company, Increase of capital stock from $100,000 to $150,000. For Sale or Trade. Owner of strictly first-class, new bouse, exclusive neighborhood, will sell at close figure for cash, or will take well-located, modern, smaller house, or desirable residence lot, unincumbered as part payment. House on large cor ner; six bedrooms, three baths, double garage, is clear of Incumbrance, sub stantial, artistic in every detail. No attention paid to brokers or anyone offering to trade anything except as stated. Address AD 808, Oregonian. Judgment tok $6000 Askkd. Suit to secure Judgment for $6085.83 against Abe Davidson and Max Davidson, Third street clothing merchants, doing busi ness under the firm name of I)avidson Bros., has been instituted in Circuit Court by R. L. Kabln. of the Merchants' Protective Association. The amount represents two claims which have been assigned, one by Flelschner, Mayer & Co. of $4973.64 and the other by Neustadter Bros, of $1112.19. The stores have been attached. Contractor's Will Filed. John P. O'Neil. contractor who died February 7. left bis estate In equal shares to bis children. Margaret. Hannah, Kath erlne and Robert J. O'Neil and Mary O'Neil Henessy. The will, executed February J, 1912, was filed for probate yesterday. The value of the estate Is not given In the papers so far on file.' Margaret J. and Robert J. O'Neil are named as executrix and executor in the will and letters testamentary have been issued to them. Wakefield Loses $8600 Case. ' Judgment for JS600 m -favor of E. H. L. Grosvenor was returned by a Jury in Judge Davis" department of the Cir cuit Court yesterday against Robert Wakefield. Grosvenor was employed on the superstructure of the new Steel bridge, which was built by Robert Wakefield, and suffered Injuries while handling timber. The Jury which found the verdict was made Up of veniremen of the regular panel. Rosb Lecture Announced. The fourth lecture of the Winter series In the Rose Society course will be given at Eilers HalL Seventh and Alder streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. E. B. McFarland will give a short talk on new roses of recent introduction. Rev. George Scboenef, of Brooks, Or., will speak on "The Art of Budding Roses" and "Wild Roses of Oregon." The public Is cordially Invited. Voters Reoistsrimo Now Total 529. Voters to the number of ESS reg istered yesterday and Wednesday, making the total 2529 since the books opened on February 15. Of these 2142 are women. Party affiliations given by those who registered Wednesday and yesterday follow: Republicans, 334; Democrats. 129; Progressives. 65; Pro hibitionists. -24; Socialists, 1$; inde pendents, 13. Jewish Ge.tius Sermon Subject. "The Sources of Jewish Genius'" will be the toplo of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. All men and women are wel come. Sabbath morning services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. The music will be In charge of Mrs. Rose Blocb Bauer. W. Roblson will address the congrega tion. Music will be furnished by the choir. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock will be conducted by Rabbi R. Abrahamson. AhaVai Sholom Services Announced. Services will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at o'clock. Charles The Auction Sals! of the Baltimore Artistic Furniture Company's stock will be continued today at J P. M. at Baker's Auction House, 166-161 Park. Pricm Estat Valub Is $51,000." An Inventory waa filed in Probate Court yesterday of the estate of Richard Price. Its value totals $51,354.40. Absolutely fresh eggs from Cedar brook Farm supplied to private custom era. Main 166. A 19. Eheeut Bros., painting and papering, removed to 139 12th. Main 3072. A 2419.' Laktkrn Slides. Gilford. Main 6872. Da, E. C. Brown. Kib, Ear: Mohawk.4 r-n,r-rurr T TllKWISSED. During the recent country wide crusade by the Government against race suicide prac tices bv physicians and drug institu tions, Mrs. E. M. White was indicted by the Federal grand Jury of Portland, on a charge of using the mails for such purposes. This indictment was dis missed in the United States District Court yesterday by United States Dis trict Attorney McCourt and In doing so he announced that Mrs. White had been In the employ of a drug company as a stenographer and that some of Its mall had been signed by her. but that she personally was not culpable. Insane Man Caught Here. M. Pallak, an escape from the Oregon Insane Asylum, walked into the Courthouse yesterday and demanded to see Judge Cleeton, declaring that there was a con. splracv on foot to poison him. He, was taken in tow by Harry Bulger, a Deputy Sheriff, who confirmed his sus picions that the man was Pallak by telephoning to Salem. The man denied his name was Pallak, but numbers on his undorclothlng gave the lie to his protestations. Guards came from the asylum last night to get htm. He had once attacked a guard and Is considered a dangerous man to be at liberty. James McKinnon Dies. James Daniel McKinnon, a resident of Portland since 1869, died suddenly yesterday of heart failure at his residence, 690 East Salmon street. He was born In Prince Edwards Island over 72 years ago. and was a bridge carpenter by occupation, having been employed by the Oregon & California Railroad and its successors in that capacity for many years. His funeral will be held tomorrow atter noon at 2:30 o'clock from Holmn's undertaking parlors. Beside his widow he leaves six children: James A., Mary. Margaret. Ruby. Mrs. Adrian McCalman and Mrs. Carlton B. Harding. Woman Directs Publicity Work. A real "live wire" in publicity work is Miss Mary Weston Humes, a young woman who arrive yesterday from Philadelphia to take charge of the work of this character In connection with the Second World's Christian conference that Is to be held in Portland during the present Summer. As soon as she can secure headquarters she will have charge of all the publicity work west of the Mississippi River and at long distance conduct many meetings in every center to arouse Interest in the conference, directing speakers that will attend each. Pat Harrioan" Sentence Suspended. Pat Harrigan, who confessed to cut ting down and stealing wire of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany carrying a heavy current of elec tricity, was given a suspended sentence of 30 days by Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday. Harrigan. who is a lineman of the boomer" variety cut the wire from poles near the Lewis & Clark fairgrounds. He told Judge McGinn that he uad never been in trouble before and the statement was not contradicted by W. P. Llllis, a special agent who made the arrest. Congress of Mothers Gets Rooms. A committee from the Oregon Congress of Mothers headed by Mrs. R. H. Tate yes terday made application for and was assigned two rooms in the Courthouse building as quarters for their organiza tion by the County Court. This is con tingent upon the Oregon Historical So ciety securing quarters some other place. The robms in question were promised this society, but it now seems probable that the Historical Society will not take them. Bacteria Lecture- to Be Given. Professor T. D. Beckwith, of th Ore gon Agricultural College, will give a lecture on "Bacteria In Daily Life." at the North Portland Branch Library, on Killlngsworth avenue, corner of Con gress street, tonight at 8 o'clock, and will repeat this lecture at the East Portland branch. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tomorrow at 3 P. M., and at the Albina branch, 350 Knott street, tomorrow at 8 P. M. Admission is free. DR. Conklin to Speak. Dr. Edmund 9. Conklin, of the University of Oregon, will deliver an address on "Hygiene of the Emotions." tonight at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. This is the third of a series of addresses by Dr. Conklin, arranged by the religious Work depart ment of the Y. M. C. A. It Is free and open to both men and women. Dr. Conklin will also speak at 1:15 o'clock today to business and professional men. In the First Presbyterian Church Housb, Thirteenth and Alder streets, at 8 this evening, will be given the con cert. "The Songs of the Nations." post poned from last week. The programme consists of national airs of Various lands, as solos, quartets and choruses. There will also be several readings of a patriotic and humorous nature, and an Intricate marching drtll by 12 young ladies. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. Clubhouse Is Mooted. At the meet ing of the Center Addition Improve ment Club Wednesday night J. F. Walte. C. T. Groat and F. A. Vorpahl were appointed delegates to the Greater East Side Club. The club indorsed the proposed cross-town line on East Thirty-ninth street. Erection of a club, house was discussed and approved. Preliminary plans for a clubhouse will be considered at the next meeting of the club. Lot Beautification Discussed. The women's auxiliary of the North Port land Commercial Club and friends listened to a lecture last flight by Evart Howard Weed In North Portland Li brary, on "How to Beautify a City Lot." Mr. Weed used many slides to Illustrate the subject. Some of these were taken In Portland. The way to plant shrubbery and flowers to secure the best results was explained. James McCAUJd Dies. Aged 73. James McCallig, aged 78 years, died at his home, 930 East Eighth street, February 26. He was father Of Mrs. Daniel S. buff. John W. and W. J. Mc Callig. The funeral will be held today at 9:30 A. M. from St. Patrick's Church, Nineteenth and Savier streets, with In terment in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Indictment Is Returned. An indict ment charging unlawful relations was returned by the grand Jury yesterday morning against George Haesse and vitia atiiiivan Allna Nellie Rider. Haesse had already been indicted twice for more serious onenses. ine odjcci of Indicting the woman is to hold her as a witness against Haesse. Herbert Kino on Trial. Herbert King, alleged to be a member of the n..A wtiih fhr hftVA filraadv VltD LllM" .. .. w been convicted, was placed on trial in Circuit JUOge lavia touri jcaicivajr. Frank T. Collier. ex-Deputy District At- . . I- nM.AAiitlnr nnd T T Richardson, of Boithe & Richardson, is defending. Michigan Folk to Gather. A Michi gan rally will be held this evening at St. Johns In tne City Hall and will be presided over by Mayor A. A. Muck. The honored guests or the evening will be the "Blues," of the state society, and every former resident of Michigan is Invited to be present Stxaoooubi Services Announced.- Services will be held tonight at the Novah Zedek Talmud Torah Synagogue at Hall and Sixth streets. Dr. J. J. Rosenberg will lec'.ure, on "The Kadlsh." Tomorrow morning servloes will begin at 9 A. M. All are welcome. Milton St. John to Speak. Mlltort H. St. John, will discuss "The Sabbath and First Day." at the Central Port- land Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Eleventh and EaBl Everett streets, Sat urday night, March 1, at 7:80 o'clock. All are welcome. Thb truth about the Sabbath will be told to them who do not know It, at the Central Portland 8. D. A. Church, cor. 11th and East Everett, Baturday, March' 1 at 7:30 P. M., by Milton H. St. John. , Day and Xiglit Service. J. P. Finley Son, funeral service. Montgomery at Fifth. Phones: Main 9, Home A 199. WILCOX GIVES WABIIiriG QUALITY OF IMMIGRANTS COM ECG TO OREGON" SUBJECT. YOU COULDN'T BUY BONDS Steamship Companies Will See to IS amber but State Must Choose Class, Says Speaker. The quality of the Immigrants which the opening of the Panama Canal will bring to the Pacific Coast waa the sub ject of an address delivered by Theo dore B. Wilcox at the Progressive Business Men's Club's luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. C. H. King presided and the attendance was the largest thi year. "Advertising lias brought 'so many people West that the Boston & Maine Railroad alone spends more money to keep the New Englanders at home than the entire State of Oregon spends to bring people hero. We've got to keep on advertising. "The opening of the Panama Canal will not produce any new business ex cept that the freight rates will be lowered. Nominal rates are Impossible. Lumber will furnish the tonnage but the geat Importation will be human beings. Tickets are now being sold In Europe on the InHtallment plan reading via the Canal. What class of people will this bring among us? What will they do when they get here if they could barely nfford a ticket? The steamship companies are only Inter ested in the number; we must get the quality. "There is no protection against the class of people who may land in Port land, where they might decide to re main at the expense of charity Instead of going to the farms. We should go Into Europe and advertise and ielect our Immigrants and thereby we would get desirable citizens. There is a bill at Salem asking for $60,000 to be used in advertising for the rfght class of people, one-third for general expenses, one-third for printing and the rest to keep a man In Europe." Before the meeting a motion was carried authorizing President Kinder to appoint a committee to draft a me morial asking Congress to station the battleship Oregon permanently at Portland. PEOPLES' FILMS ORIGINAL Detective Story and Animals In Jungle Home Are Features. The new shows presented yesterday by the Peoples Amusement Company were original and drew large crowds. Five new films were on at the peoples and Miss Alien and the Ad Club Quar tet sang. Miss Allen will leave at the end of the week. The Star had six distinct subjects, In cluding a Vttagraph, a Blograph and a Pathe and an Edison; the Arcade an animated picture In three reels. "The Beasts of the Jungle," showing lions, tigers, elephants and monkeys in the native Jungles of Africa, accompanied by a story. The Tivoll yesterday fcnd today will have the "Salome" In three reels, while the same film will be seen tomorrow at the Crystal With all the setting given It at the Peoples. The present programme win be retained un til Sunday, when everything in all the theaters Will be completely changnd, with "The Sign of th Four," a Sher lock Holmes feature In two, reels, at v. n daahI.. Th CSfa Atmdav will nut on John Bunny In "Pickwick Papers," j with an Avnln.nii.tnrv lecture. I " i - - - j EELS MAY BE PROFITABLE German Consul Jltakcs Inquiry Re garding Willamette River Product. A commercial demand for those long, slippery eels that for so many years have infested the Willamette River near the falls at Oregon City has been received from officials of the German government and it is probable that what formerly was considered a nui sance can be turned to commercial ad count. The German Consul at Seattle yester day wrote the Commercial Club here for Information regarding these eels. He had learned that last year about 60 tons of them had been caught, cooked and fed to young salmon. In Germany they treat eels for domestic consump tion, most of them being shipped to the United States. However, the Oregon City variety Is not considered fit material for pickling purposes. They differ somewhat from v. j-t,.mnn tirniluet Thn -Commercial Club so Informed the German Consul. .hi Judge Will Be Honor Guest. wirwonpT nil.. TTnh. 27. (Special. 1 The Newport Commercial Club will give a banquet tomorrow uini m mt v,v,.. iinma in hnnnr of John Fo&rartv. one of her citiiens, who has succeeded Charles Gardner as Judge of Lincoln County. George Blajifhard, recently re-eiectea presiaeni win pi come .1. i-...... n , a (I Trvin and A. L. Thomas are the committee In charge of arrangements. That would mature in three months if you should need your money that soon after your purchase. But you can buy a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT on this bank and withdraw your money at any time. PORTLAND TRUSTj COMPANY OF OREGON "THE BANK FOR SAVINGS," Third and Oak Streets. CLAM CHOWDER. ' Halibut, chicken giblets and noodles, frankfurters and sauer kraut, salmon, sweetbreads. New England boiled din ner, caramel custard. Women's Ex change, 186 Fifth street. NEW LUNCH SERVICE. Try the new cafe lunch In "the Holx store from 11 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Best foods, quick service, low prices, PENJVEY BROS. FRIDAY" SPECIAL. We offer our $S wines at $1 a gallon: $1.60 wines at 75c a gallon; Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular $4.50 at $3.50 . a gallon; Kentucky Whisky, regular $3.50, at $2.60 a gal lon: $3 grade Whisky. $2.10 a gallon. Friday only. 579 E. Morrison st. Phones East 287. B 2426. Free delivery. " F. A. TAYLOR . CO. Inter or Decorations Furniture Rugs Distinctive Wall Papers in an unlimited range of de signs and colorings with spe cial colorings made to meet individual requirements. DECORATIVE UPHOL STERING AND DRAP ERY FABRICS. 130 TENTH ST. Marshall 3819. A 4681. Besides We Specialise And that means a whole lot in pre scription work. It means no time for anything else just the best service we can give to physician and patient in a well-filled pre scription. HAACK BROS. ' Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 5712. . FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Seventh and East Ererett Streets. East 1111. B 2224. FOOK SANG Sc CO. 46 Pfne St., Portland, Ortfton. I'hone A 870. CHINESE PUKE JA1K JEWELRY. Also gold bracelets, signet rings and beii buckles in any design, made to order, with names or jrood luck Chinese characters en graved thereon. Prices are very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the V. H, We are skilled Chinese lewnlrs. JAY YU CnONG, MAX AGE It. A Surprise Is in Store for You : When you visit the "STORE OF QUALITY." Groceries to meet every demand in the most critical home and prices at the right figure. L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432, WEEK-END SAVTlTa ON REGULAR STOCK GROCERIES: Original Shaker Salt, regular 10c, 3 packages for 25 6-lb. Boxes Kingsford Gloss Starch, reg. 65o box, now. .55 Crystal Domino Sugar, 2-lb. boxes, per box -30 Star Brand Smoked Sardines, reg. lOo per tin, two for 25 Philadelphia Star Cream Cheese, reg. 20o and 35c, on sale now each at. ... - 15 and 25f California Port and Sherry, the gallon $1.2o Six-year-old Table Claret, per dozen quarts. $5.50 Fresh Ranch Eggs, 1-day-old, per dozen.., -25 Fat Smoked Kippered Herring, the dozen .500 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT: To arrive fresh today by express : Fresh Asparagus, Artichokes, Spinach, Hot-House Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Spring Green Onions, Green Peppers, Sweet Spuds, Alligator Pears, Florida Grape Fruit, Sweet Cali fornia Oranges, Russett, Yellow Newtown and Spitzenburg Apples, Fresh Pineapple. QUALITY GROCERIES that arrived this last week i St. Johnsbury Crackers, sole agents. . . Deerfoot Bacon, sliced, sOle agents. . . Dundee After-Dinner Cremd de Menthe. Treacle and Pan Caramels. Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits. "Open an Account. With the Store Of Quality." "Special Messenger Service." "Portland's Best Clothes Shop" . They Are Ready For You Here The Newest and Best in Clothes for Men and Young Men The standard conservative 3-button model. The young mannish 2-button Model. The English model, distinct ively different. The Norfolk, espe cially popular model. The Makers: "Eogers-Peet" "Cambridge" "Fitform" "Kuppenheimer' Recognized a$ America's foremost and best manufHc turers of high-grade cloth ing, have combined the most popular and most worthy fabrics with their ideas of jrood clothes, and now we of fer to you their product in garments that are sure to please you. Suits priced $20 and up. New Spring Styles: Agents for: "Holeproof Hosiery" "Ralston Shoes" Stetson Hats, $4.00 Up Brook Hats at $3.00 ion ClotWiig Co. Morrison Street at Fourth Successors to A. B. Steinbach & Co. An Advertisement. Something New for the Table A very superior egg indeed is the egg which comes from the suburban home where a few hens are kept for the sake of the pleasure of poultry-keeping. With wide ranges of green grass and an abundance of sound, whole some food, such hens lay eggg which are the delight of the city visitor to the ideal country home. ' We have arranged with a number of suburban poultry lovers to furnish us with their surplus eggs, which will be packed in their own boxes, branded and sealed. You are thus assured satis faction. We guarantee every egg to you on a money-back basis. Hazelwood DAIRY STORE 126 Tenth St. - Hie UMloui Volley I to Sell for Letts TO BE SATISFIED. - WITH SMALLER PROFITSHUN DREDS ARE CONVINCED OF THESE FACTS. HOW DO WE KNOW? BECAUSE ' THEY HAVfi BBC 'OME REGULAR CUSTOMERS. BUTINO ALL THEIR LIGHTING SUPPLIES AT THE LIGHTHOUSE. AND WHY SHOULDN'T THEY, WHEN WE SELL nas Globes for 10-lSo, never more. El" trto Bulb.. 19 c P.! ISC. never more. Extension Cord. yard. 10c, never more. L"hnTe"'xt8u.B,Vn.talled In your fonab!e.LmpT Mission Style. M-U. art alass, S.7B, never more. Electrlo Toasters." 1.08, HeVer tnpre. And eo down the line In proportion. Friday & Saturday Specials Is One utner resiu" Tills store. 11 nThle week I l I 3 (J II At First Methodist Church Corner Third and Taylor Byron Troubadours. Most capable and Versatile Colored Concert Company in America. Saturday, March 1, for ben efit of Deaconess Home. Speaking of the Prices Of Good Writing Papers JWhen you come into our store for writing paper, don't let the appearance of good taste in our papers frighten you away on a question of price. We have a paper that meets the re quirements of those who are very careful about the kind that they use, and yet conforms to the most modest poeketbook It Is Highland Linen Paper This is a fabric-finished paper that comes in the most fashion able sizes with envelopes of proper shape. We have on hand a complete assortment of this paper, and are very anxious that every discerning man and woman in Portland should take an early opportunity of seeing it. J Don't forget the reasonable price for a moment. Better come at oncewhile the assortment is yet complete. jf Remember, Highland Linen Taper is manufactured in the mills of Eaton, Crane & Pike Company you've seen it ad vertised in the magazines fre quently. jf It s worth looking for and using! Books, The J. K. Gill Co., Third And Alder. Social Stationery, Offiee Supplies And Furniture. MAIN 7200 1 9. GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET CO. v . ii r A 6181 1 Oregon's Recognized Headquarters for Best Things to Eat WEEK-END SPECIALS AND NEW ARRIVALS Strictly Fresh Eggs, dz. 25 Two dozen for 45 50c Layer Cakes, several va rieties to choose from..40 $1.00 Ceylon Tea, lb.... 80? Kuczor Imported Hungarian Paprika.. 10, 15S 25 Cremant Loriot 50 A French Confection. Fresh California Asparagus, Wax Beans, Artichokes, etc. Hunt's Puree Tomatoes. lic dozen, at only $1.20 Finnan Haddie. pound.. 20 Red Kidney Beans dz. $1.25 Libby's Sauer Kraut, 2-lb. tins two for 25? A full line of Diabetic Foods. New Romal Heal, Post Tav ern Special. Simon & Weils, Cincinnati Matzos, lb... 152 Johnson's Educator Crackers. Imported English Biscuits. Large Assortment of Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Standard table Fruits, the dozen, at Only $1.50 Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction is behind every purchase. New Accounts and Mail Orders Solicited. -RANCE AMEWQUE. ror information en FKANCE f.j ..relictions. Industries, schools, tourist JintS " " rom. "Choroid" Buru. San Ffanolseo. CCHVAB PRINTING CO MBIN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 25 4r STARK STREET