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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
THE MORNING OREG030AX, SATURDAY, 8IARCH 15, 1918. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OSEOOKUS TEUTHOnS. Prtntlm Room ....Mmln WO. A e"95 Cltj Clrculstloo Main T070. A SOV3 Vtnifflnf; Editor Main 7070, A 6093 Eunday Editor Main 7070. A S0&5 Composing Room Main 7070. A 9095 Superintendent Banding. .Main 7070, A 6093 aUrSEMZSTi ITErUO THEATER (Elerenth and Morrl son To comedy. 'Bunty Polls the Strings." This afternoon At 1:15 and to night at 8:15. OSPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor! Vaudeville. This aXternoon at 2:15 and ton'gbt at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Piayers In "The Third De ars." yhls afternoon at 2:15 and tonight ax 8:15. VANTAGES THEATER (Broad-tray and Al der) t audevllle. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:S0 and 0. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam hlll) VaudevMe. This afternoon at SS:30. Tonight at 7:30 and 9:15. X.TR1C THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The Jail Birds." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight - 6:80 to 10:4c. PFOPLETB. STAR. ARCADE, OH JOT, TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GI.OBB THEATER (Elerenth an4 Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. Advertisements Intended for tbe City New la BrW columns In feuo day's laaae mast be handed la The Oregoniso basin ess office by S o'clock Saturday ereulns. f Djuiascs Wasted fob Shooting. As damages for the accidental shooting of Albert H. Herndobler, aged 17, while on a visit at tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Thilllp Rippen. who llvo In JCllckltat County, Washington, 23 miles from I.yle, A. B. Herndobler, the boy's father, has started suit in Circuit Court to recover 125.000 from the Rippen family. One of bis son's lega was amputated rlx Inches below the hip as a result of the accident, the plaintiff declares. The shooting was done by a 22-caliber rifle tbe mechanism of which Cecil Rippen, a son of tbe defendants. Is said to bave been explaining to his boy guest. Hern dobler declares tliat the defendants took his boy with them to their home In Washington without asking; his permission. Vacant Property Caxpaion On. Campaign to secure some of the vacant property between the North Portland library on KUlingsworUt avenue and Congress street and the Jefferson High School was started Thursday night at a meeting of the women's auxiliary to the North Portland Commercial. After a talk from Mrs. F. H. Nichols ex planatory of the object sought a com ml t tee was appointed to wait on the Park Board and urge that the land be secured. A half block adjoining the library site on the south owned by Wil 11am M. Kllllngsworth and a block south owned by Mrs. Leila Patton are the tracts sought and will connect the library ground with the. high school esplanade. ibssons iw crvn. governbtsxt in Progress. The third lesson in civil government study In the Lents Library will be held Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Re ports of committees of investigation will be beard at this time. "Municipal (Government will be the general topic. The topic for the lecture will be "The Call of the City." These government studies are open to the public. A list of books bearing on municipal study is Kept in the library for the use of those studying civil government. Mazamas to Tramp From Oregon Crrr. On Sunday the Mazamas will have an all-day walk, the first of the season. The party will leave First and Alder streets on the Oregon City cars at S A. M. From Oregon City the walkers will cross to the west side, and after climbing the high ridge will fol low a circuitous route to Oswego Lake, thence to Oswego and return to the city by the Southern Pacific Each person will take his own lunch. Bex Education to Bb Topic. "Sex Education In Respect to Youth" will be tha subject presented for discussion at a citizen's conference which will be held under the auspices of the Oregon Social Hygiene Society, Wednesday night, March 26. Dr. EX. O. Slssen, of Reed College, will deliver the prin cipal address. Invitations are to be sent out by the society to a limited number of the leading representative citizens of Portland. Annual Government Inspection. Tuesday. March 18. 19131 the Vancouver ferry will be tied up for annual inspec tion at Hayden Island after leaving Vancouver at 8:46 A. M., and will not be operated again until about 1:55 P. M. During this time a passenger boat will be In operation having no facilities for teams or vehicles. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Street Oiling Contract Awarded. Twenty-nine dollars a mile for a strip six feet wide will be the price paid by the city for oiling the streets the coming Summer. The contract for the work was awarded to the Acme Com pany, the lowest bidder, at yesterday's meeting of that body. It cost 835 a mile for the oiling last year, and 855 a mile two years ago. Mas. Rebecca M. Bauohman Dies. Mrs. Rebecca M. Baughman died at the home of her son, S8 East Seventy-fifth street North, at 64 years. She Is sur vived by four sons and four daughters six of whom live in the East. C. E. Baughman. a son. and Gladys Baugh man, a daughter, reside In Portland. The body will be taken to Denton, Neb., for Interment, ii i Penn Alvmnt to Meet. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania Club will hold a special meeting tonight at 8:15. In Dr. Tenney's office. Medical building. All alumni of the university are Invited to attend.' R. G. Dleck and Dr. M. B. Marcellus will give a talk Illustrated by lantern slides upon "The Philip pines Under Military and Under Civil Government." Waucino Route Announced. The hike of the Physical Culture Union walking club tomorrow will follow the Oregon City road from Mllwaukle to Gladstone, near the Clackamas River. The club will meet at 1 P. M. at First and Alder streets, and will take the Oregon City car to Mllwaukle, where the walk will start. First Prbsbtterian Church, corner 12th and Alder sts. The pastor John H. Boyd, will speak at the morning serv ice, 10:30 o'clock, on "The Unblessed Lives Around Christ." At the evening sen-ice, 7:30 o'clock, he will speak, on "The Call of Divine Love." There will be special music at this service led by a largo chorus. New Internes at Multnomah. G. A. Noyes, John Hughes and H. E. Rhlne hardt, young medical graduates, have been appointed internes at Multnomah Hospital, a county Institution, by the County Court on recommendation of Dr. E. P. Geary, County Physician. Memorial Services to En Hsu. Memorial services for the late Wtlliam A. Cleland. will be held In Circuit Judse McGinn's former courtroom, third floor of the Courthouse, at 9:30 this morning. A committee appointed to draft resolutions will report, Excvrsion to Bull Run Sundat. March IS, 75 Cents Round Trip. Trains leave First and Alder. 7:46 and 11:45 A. M-. and 3:45 P. M. Return, leave Bull Run. 9:40 A. M., 1:40 P. M. and 5:40 P M. Fortland Railway. Lljrht & Power Company. W. F. Henperson Has Hearing. The preliminary hearing in the case of W. F. Henderson, who Is wanted in Ireland on charges of embezzlement, was held before United States Commissioner A M. Cannon yesterday. Testimony and arguments In the case were heard and the case was taken under advisement. Sevex-Paspenger, six-cylinder. Pierce Arrow automobile will trade for unin cumbered real "estate In Multnomah County, 623 Alder street. For Rent. 127.50. West Side. 8-room flats; every convenience; fine neighbor, hood cn 224 St. Phone owner. E. 4496. $100 Diamond King for 876 at Aron on'a removal sale. 294 Wash. at. FtJIX TEXT OF COMMISSION CHARTER IX THE 8DC DAZ OBBSOXIAS. The Oregonlaa will publish tomor row the full text of the official char ter, providing for a commission form of municipal government, together with an outline 'introduction of Its most salient features. The proposed charter la to be sub mitted to the people for adoption or rejection at the primaries, MayS. It adopted It will take effect July 1. and officers under Its provisions1 would be selected June 3 at tee gen eral municipal election. . The Introduction and fall text will be found on pages $ and 9 of section 5 of The Sunday Oregonlaa. Mrs. E. J. 1 ate's Funbral Held. Funeral services over the body of Mrs. E. J. Tate was held at the First United Presbyterian Church yesterday after noon. Rev. F. D. Flndley, the pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. A. Speer. Mrs. Tate, who was a pioneer of 1853. died Thursday evening at the residence of her son. Dr. J. T. ' Tate, 312 Sixth street. The body will be taken this morning to Albany, where she resided for over 40 years before coming to Portland In 1895. The sur viving members of her family are: Dr. G. W. Price, of Los Angeles, a son by a former marriage; Dr. J. T. Tate and Miss Laura Tate, of this city. Her late husband. Dr. J. P. Tate, was a pioneer physician of Albany. M. O. Evans Talks op Gardbn Con test. M. O. Evans, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and director of the Portland school garden contest, ad dressed the Parent-Teachers" Club yes terday In the Richmond school. Mr. Evans told of the arrangements that are being made for this contest, the prizes that will be given and urged that all school children be encouraged to take part He said that according to reports received more school chil dren wlirbe In the garden contest this year than last, and there will be sev eral community gardens, along the lines of the wooalawn gardens of last year. A. A. Kaddeklt Witesses Inaugura tion. -A. A. Kadderly, of Portland, saw the Inauguration of President Wilson. He wrote friends that it cost him $5 a night while In Washington, but that the money was well spent. He saw the parade on Inauguration day, and got close enough to hear the President's ad dress. Mr. Kadderly had talks with Senator Chamberlain In behalf of some of his Portland friends who are look ing for Jobs. Mr. Kadderly has now gone to Chicago where with some other heirs he Is interested In some property In the heart of the city valued In the millions. 21,000,000 Bond-"! nun Favobbd. "Park bonds to the amount of 81,000.000 are favored In North Portland, Penin sula district, but a $2,000,000 Issue will be opposed," said Mrs. C. F. Nichols, president North Portland Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Nichols has been at tending recent meetings held on the Peninsula, and particularly the meeting held at Peninsular Station Monday night, and she says that the sentiment expressed at these meetings Iavoreo $1,000,000 park bonds, but was against 82.000.000. Bodt op Walter Cochran Arrives. The body of Walter Cochran, who died In Tacoma. March 12. arrived In Portland Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Cochran. Besides the widow. Mr. Cochran is survived by a daughter, Kathleen, and a sister, Mrs. George Farrell, of Santa Cruz, Cal. Mr. Coch ran was at one time in the employ of the Hammond Lumber Company at Stella, Wash., and later was manager of the Kelso. Wash., water plant. He recently made Portland his home. Two Are Indicted. Lee Hunt, a former employe of Ballou & Wright, was indicted yesterday on a charge of larceny by embezzlement of $198 be longing to that firm. Hunt is under arrest at St. Louis, Mo. It Is charged that he failed to turn Into the till money received from the sale of auto mobile supplies. Gotlleb Gabriel, a saloonkeeper, was Indicted on a charge of permitting gambling in his establish, ment He was arrested and furnished bail. Alumni Walk Routed. The Lincoln High School Alumni members plan to take their Sunday "hike" from Van couver. Leaving Second and Washing ton streets on the 1:15 P. M. car they will go to Vancouver and follow the South road along the Columbia River visiting the Barracks and other places of interest. All . members and their friends are cordially Invited to 'partic ipate. Memorial Services to Bb Held. The lodges of the Independent Order B'nal Brlth of Portland will hold Joint memorial services tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Ahaval Sholom Synagogue. Park and Clay streets. Prominent speakers will address those present. Music will be furnished by the synagogue choir. Mrs. J. Freeman and Nlssen Abraham son will sing a dueL All are welcome. Job Dat Going for Hunt. Extradi tion papers have been prepared for Lee Hunt, who was traced by the Plnkerton Detective Agency to Clayton. Mo., and Detective Day has been assigned to go after the prisoner. Hunt is charged with embezzlement- from a Portland firm In a considerable amount, and in addition is accused of circulating a large number of worthless checks. Dr. J. Allen Gilbert moved from Dekum to Selling bldg. Lantern Slides. Glfford. Main 5872. RoaLTN Coal. Call Main 358. LANDS LENTTO SCHOOLS SCHOOL GAUD EX CONTEST IS BEIXG ARRANGED. League Slaking Effort to Secure Use of Tracts for Other City Schools. Preparations for the school garden contests are rapidly being completed. The Garden Contest League Is making every effort to secure land so that each school may have a community garden. Up to this time the Vernon and Woodstock schools have the larg est tracts of land, an entire block In each Instance. The Vernon tract has been lent by the Water Board. It Is fenced In and will make an Ideal gar den. The block in Woodstock is school property. Many other schools have had tracts offered by individuals or business firms. Dr. Glesy has given a tract for the use of Jefferson High: F. G. Urfer has lent a, tract near.the Brook lyn School; the Fernwood School has been supplied by the Slauson-Craig Company. In many Instances persons living in the neighborhooa have volun teered to plow tbe land. A district advisory board has been formed for each school. The parent teachers circles are taking an active part in the work and in some cases they have appointed a supervising com mittee. The duty of this committee will be to see that one member is on duty each day while the children are in their gardens. A large number of circulars giving directions for planting, fertilizing and cultivating, together with the prize lists, will be Issued next week so that each child may have and know exactly what he is striving tor and how to get it. X yont has 81,000 persons in its madhouses. COillEST TO START Y. ML C. A. Teams of Portland and Seattle Rivals. FIGHT IS ON FOR MEMBERS Ten Teams of Ten Mien Bach Will Conduct Campaign and Results Will Be Tallied and Com pared by Telegraph Daily. Two hundred men. expressing deter mination to defeat Seattle In a Toung Men's Christian Association member- snip contest to be launched next Alen day, held an enthusiastic rally and din ner last night at the Portland X. M. C. A. These men comprise the teams that will represent the Portland association In the campaign, which promises to be tbe most spirited ever conducted by the Portland organization. The meeting last night was for the purpose of outlining some of the main points in the contest, which is to last until next Saturday night. The mem bership teams present represented every department of tbe association from the business men's classes to the school boys. The speakers included H- W. Stone, general secretary; E. J. Jae ger, head of one of the two main dl visions of The Portland contestants: W. B. Piatt, membership secretary, and others. All of them expressed conn dence that the Portland T. M.C A. would defeat Its rivals on Puget Sound, but they admitted that It would take strenuous efforts to accomplish It. Points Are Arranared. Thecontest Is for total points, based on new memberships and renewals. Each membership on renewal will count five points and in addition one point will be scored for each dollar of membership fees paid. At the end of the week the 10 men of the winning as- sociatlon who score tbe most points will be given a trip to the other city, where they will be entertained. If Portland wins, two boy members will be Included in the 10 to visit Fuget Sound. The Portland membership squad Is divided Into sides of 100 each, headed by Mr. Jaeger and W. L. Campbell. Each side, in turn. Is divided Into 10 teams of 10 each, and there Is a cap tain and coach for the individual teams. Seattle Has Large Force. ' "Seattle- baa 1000 men .pledged to work next week, but her organization for the campaign does not compare with Portland s. ' declared Mr. stone, who has Just returned from Seattle. "Our campaign will be thorough and systematic, and we certainly ought to win by a safe margin." The membership teams will dine at the association at 6:15 o clock every night of the week. At 6:30 o'clock tele grams will be exchanged with Seattle, telling of the day's results. Each team will have a table and there promises to be spirited rivalry. BANK HAS OPEN HOUSE COMMERCE SAVINGS & TRUST RECEIVES IK NEW II03EE. Officers Are Hosts to Hundreds of Visitors In Modern Quarters at Park and Morrison Streets. Cosily settled In Its handsome new home at the northwest corner of Park and Morrison streets, the Commerce Savings and Trust Bank yesterday, be tween the hours of 4 and 9 P. M-, played the host to -hundreds of its friends, who were shown through the Institution and admired its wonderful lighting and up-to-date appointments. Cashier Bortzmeyer and his assistants acted as a reception committee. Many great baskets of flowers, representing the congratulations of other financial institutions of Portland, were much ad mired. The bank Is finished In red mahog any, with mottled black marble base boards. fThe walls are finished In a light tan tint, as are also the mas sive octagonal columns. The celling Unfinished in white, and the night il lumination Is provided by 14 large chandeliers, with the tungsten lights concealed and reflected from the ceil ing. This provides so fine a glow, with the lights that are arranged in ground glass globes around the columns, that no lights are required in any of the accountants' cages. With windows on the east and south, there Is an abun dance of daylight for regular banking hours. The entire arrangement of the In terior elicited many congratulatory comments from the visitors. LHEVINNPS MAGIC. Tone-Paintings of Russian Pianist Here Tomorrow. "Josef Levlnne Is a wonderful pianist In -every respect. His musical rendi tions are tone-paintings. He carried the audience with him from first to last as though by magic," says the Balti more Star. And the Chicago Chroni cle says: "Levlnne was accorded an ovation. He is magnetic, brilliant, re sembling Rubinstein not a little. Under his hands the piano finds a voice with which to sing." Seats are now selling for Lhevlnne's recital at the Bungalow, Twelfth and Morrison, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Piano students will find Lhevlnne's playing an inspira tion. DELICACIESFOR SUNDAY. Woman's Exchange, 186 5th street. Galantine of veal on sale today. For special St. Patrick's day lunch eon, see menu Monday. Engagement fads suitable for Easter gifts for sale at 50 cents. PORTLAND'S JEST LUNCH Served at the HoKz Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holtz Corner," Fifth and Washington, 5th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. COLONIST RATES. The Canadian Pacific Is now making low rates from all the principal East ern points to Portland and points in Oregon. For particulars inquire Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel Bldg.) Absconder Is Sought. V Til William -T Ttiirnc rtatAett agency here received a telegram from ui ew ouks yesterday Women, especially, should have our Guaranteed Certifi cate of Title on ev ery, piece of prop erty they own. It is simple, plain and secure. It -shows them exactly where they stand on the question of Title in their property. In vestigate. Call for booklet Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. stating that Theodore Lacy, formerly chief clerk of the state convict depart ment of Montgomery, absconded March 12 with $100,000. Governor O'Nell, of Alabama, has offered $1000 for his cap ture. The following Is a description of the fugitive as received by the Port land office: 36 years old, 5 feet 8 Inches tall, weighs 200 pounds, stout built. square broad shoulders, dark complex' Ion, dark gray eyes and brown hair. HERO OF SEA ARRESTED .TO TIN" SEGALOS ACCUSED OF FOIiLOWEVG WOMEN". Man Rewarded by Government for Bravery When Valencia Foundered Declares Charge Is Unjust. John Segalos, heralded all over the country as the hero of the wrecked steamer Valencia, "when she foundered off the Vancouver coast, January 23, 1906, was arrested by Patrolmen Grif fith and Martin late Wednesday night, with a companion, M. Gatos, and was placed in the City Jail on a charge of following two women. The arrest was made at Sixth and Washington streets, according to the records at headquarters. Being unable to get out of the City Jail until late Thursday afternoon, Segalos and his companion were un able to rejoin the steam schooner J. B. Stetson, on which they were employed as firemen, and she left down stream without them and their places have been tilled by others. Segalos declares that he has been wrongfully treated, deprived of his po sition through the ignorance of the po lice and their actions, and he said last night that he intended to remain here, supported by his friends, and that he would demand an investigation. Segalos declared that he and his com panion were absolutely innocent of the charge placed against them; that they had Just left the boat, which was then in the harbor, and were in their work clothes. He says that he and Gatos were arrested without Just cause, were mistreated by the policemen at the time and that the policemen refused to read the letters of reference Segalos carried. Segalos was employed on the Valen cia at the time that vessel was wrecked and. for his heroic action in making a desperate attempt - to take a line ashore, he was awarded a medal by the Federal Government. TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED Byron Jcnlson Hel4 to Answer for Shooting Divorced Wife. As predicted yesterday, an Indictment was reported by the grand jury against Byron Jenlson, charging him with an assault with Intent to kill on hls di vorced wife,. Ida Montgomery. Jenlson shot the woman through a lung in front of the T. M. C A. building November 21, 1912, the day her divorce decree, car rying restoration of her malAn name, was signed. Miss Montgomery is now In California. The prosecution will en deavor to have her return as a witness for the state, but Deputy District At torney Murphy believes he could con vict even without her. A second true bill returned charges J. B. Byers with obtaining property, a suit of clothes of the value of $2$. 25, from Buff um & Pendleton by false pre tenses. It may be that a charge of big amy will be preferred against htm later. RAILWAY MEN IN PORTLAND Walter D. Burr and E. I. Pardee, of St. Paul, Visit Olty. Walter D. Burr and Edward L. Par dee, of St. Paul, respectively assistant general freight agent and assistant general passenger agent for the Chi cago. Minneapolis & Omaha Railway, are paying their first visit to Portland. They are being entertained by E. C Griffin, general agent of the North- SATURDAY Tea and Coffee Day Beaco Coffee, lb...... 23d Beaeo Coffee, lb 286 Beaco English Breakfast at, pound 35 Beaco Uncolored Japan at, pound . . . 35 Beaver Butter, churned daily, roll -. 85 Ranch Eggs, 2 doz. ...45t Cut Rate Store 126 SECOND STREET Near Washington A CONVENIENCE WHILE AUT0M0BILING The Pacific Every Bell western line, which controls the road which they represent. Last night they attended the salmon dinner at the Commercial Club. "We want to line up on the situa tion here on the Coast." said Mr. Par dee yesterday, "because we expect to send a lot of people through this terri tory during the period of the world's fair at San Francisco." DR. WILEY DUE HERE TODAY Ex-GoTcrcunent Pure Food Chief la Upon Iiectnre Tour. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, for many years chief of the pure food bureau of the Department of Agriculture, will be In Portland today, on a lecture tour. He will register at the Hotel Portland. Dr. Wiley was expected to reach Portland yesterday, but he did not ar rive at the hotel, where reservations had been made for him. It Is not known how long he" will be here, but It Is O-U-Young Gardener We have put up for school children only 10 varieties of seeds, everything on the "garden contest list," ex cept Potatoes and Cab bage plants, as follows: Special School Garden Collection One packet each Beets, Curly Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Carrot, On ion, Peas, Early Bound Radish, Ti 1 T tj:i. packet of R. R.'s Superb Mixed Giant Spencer Sweet Peas. Regular 70c Value, Special at 35c "We have put up our best varieties and "highest quality" seed at one-half the regular price, to help the children and enable them to plant "Highest Quality Seed" at less than price of common, cheap "Box Seed" at the Grocery, Drug or Department Store. Pamphlet telling how to prepare the garden, how deep and how far apart to plant and general cultural directions free with each order. ROUTLEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO. THE SIGN OF PURITY ON ICE CREAM For your Sunday Dinner's Dessert we trill make np delicious BISQUE ICE CREAM In bricks delivered to your home. Order in ad vance, through your dealer or phone us direct. T. S. TO WNSEND CREAMERY CO. Makers of the Famous White Clover Butter SAVE YOUR EYES Glasses Poorly Fitted Ruin the Eyes! I Employ Two -Graduate Optometrists to assist me In testing- eyes and fitting glasses. I have had 30 years' experience. I give the best fit. My glasses are the best quality. I grind them myself and my prices are as low as any on the Pacific Coast. I nftW I GUARANTEE ALL MY GLASSES STAPLES XsVUXV Lenses Sphero In your frame 1.00 . xenFes bpoero in Aium. irame p 1.041 wcnuiic rLenseB Sphero In gold-filled frame. .$3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. 2 First Street, Rear Look!: frame or t. t. eye glass Kryptok Lenses THE Bell Telephone keeps the traveler in touch with all the re sources of civilization. v The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friencL ' He can order his dinner, explain his delay, sum mon relief in an emergency, or say the word for gotten in the hurry of starting. He can do this from almost any point on the road, because the Bell Sys tem has stretched ont its lines to meet his unexpected needs. , The Bell Telephone not only furnishes neighbor hood communication but gives Long Distance Service throughout the whole system. Telephone and Telegraph Company Telephone is the Center of the System thought that he will remain but a few hours, as he does not speak la Port land. LOST DENIS ACTIPIS Aged 27 years, dark complexion. Lt heard from at Toledo, Oregon, In De cember, 1912. Any Information as to his whereabouts will be greatly ap preciated by his cousin. GEORGE AVORIS, ; 28H North Fourth Street, Portland, Okkss. mounting.. 9.00 mornsoa, to l5JXt Portland, Orea-oa. - saHsHsMssaVsVLsmitrass1 of Quality D5U -TSF. beLAfderuid7orrsoa. I'nones Pacific, Marshall 1 Home, A 6281 MEATS BEEF LAMB On Special Sale This Saturday All specials plainly price-marked at market. Meats stamped "Jones Quality" are from choice, selectee1, well-fed stock. Aged in perfect sanitary tile coolers, assuring purity and tenderness. Order now for your Easter Sunday Dinner "Jones Quality" Genuine Spring Lamb Mint Sauce. Fresh Green Peas Through Express Service San Francisco, Los Angeles Direct SAN FRANCISCO $6, $10, $12. $15 ; LOS ANGELES $11.35, $21.50, $23.50. $26.50 Meals and Berth Free. SS. KANSAS CITV SAILS 4 P. M. MON"- DAY, MARCH IT. Through Tickets to AH Points by Water and Rail. THE SAN FRANCISCO A PORTXAIfD S. S. CO, Third and Washington . J (With 0.-W. R. A ST.) -Marshall 4500, A 6121. S The Kind ggflQ That Grow! lUy you Can't Keep Them in the Gound" J. J. Butzer 188 Front Street, Portland, Or. QR0WN UNDER BEST CONDITIONS IN Pacific Worth westS The climatic rondlHonn In the Pacific Northwest are opment of fruit and orna mental treea. When von duf stock from ns you get JX7m tnnlrara frAm - KA 4- Unl V 1 section. Send today for our beautiful ly illustrated cataloRiiA, 'Tree. Shrub, Viae ad Plants." Mention this paper. A 1