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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELXPnOVES. Prlntlna- Room Main T70. A 0J5 Clljr Circulation Main 70T0. A 0Vi VMifin( t.a.ur Main TOTO. A toil Fjniir Editor Main 7070. A IW5 Composing Room Main .OiO. A e'Js e ujwrintandant Ballalns. . .Mais 7071). A aii AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh ard Morrl koi Motion picture. "From tha Manser to tha crou." Tbla afternoon at I and toclzht at S:l. rtp ph t-rM tkeater fBretdvi, and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This alternooo at 1:13 and lonliht at 1:15. BAKER THEATERCBroedwar and Morrt- to jr." Thi arternoon at z:ia ana tonlKnt at 8:li- EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tam- hllli Vaadevtlla. Thu arternoon at ZiJtt. Tonlcbt at 7:30 and PANTAGE3 THEATER (Broadway and Al der Vaudeville. Tbla arternoon at 2:1& and tonight at 7:80 and 9. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy. "The pawnbroker." Tbla afternoon at 2:1ft and tonlcat :I0 to 1:4. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VGLI A.VJ CRYSTAL. Flrat-run pic ture 11 A. M. to 12 P. U. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waeh Ington) Continuous first-run motion pic-turea Adverttxmelite Intended for tn City Newe In Brlf eelnnn to Bandar's taaus aeost be handed la Tns Oresoalaa business ellit-e by a'cloclt batarday evetilng. I Test Cass Threatened. -Construction of the streetcar line on Halsey street and the Barr road from Sandy boulevard to the city limits may be made a test case as to the power of the City Council to require the Portland Hallway. Light & Power Company to build extensions. Property owners In that vicinity hare been trying to Bet this line built for the past six months and have raised about 115,000 to help defray the cost of construction, but the cost will be over 130.000. The $15,000 baa been raised mostly from those owning property along- Halsey street and the Barr road and a short dis tance back from the street. The com mittee from the district rr ported at the recent meeting of the Greater East Eide Club that the money subscribed would be tendered the company with the request that the line be built, but If refused the matter would be sub mltted to Council committee under the public utility measure. JtTxiOR Moosb Lodge to Bb Forked. Organization of a Junior Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose Is In prepara tlon and the first meeting has been called for S:30 P. M, March 23. at the Moose Hall. In the Royal building. Pons of members of the Moose Lodge who are under 21 years of age will be encouraged to loin and It Is intended to build up la this way a strong sub sidiary lodge to which many other young men of the city will be at tracted. The Portland Lodge No. 291 has the distinction of being one of the strongest Moose Lodges In the United Etates. Biu, Provides Seats for Employes. One seat for every three employes In workshops and stores In Portland for use when the employes are not busy will be required throughout the city If an ordinance, adopted by the health and police committee of the City Coun cil yestrday. becomes a law. The measure which Is fathered by Council man Clyde originally provided thAt seats should be Installed for the benefit of female employes. The committee changed the reading to provide one seat for every three employes of either sex. Soldier's Futserai. Simple. In ac cordance with the request of the family a simple ceremony marked the funeral yesterday morning, of the late General John M. Bacon, who died at his resi dence, 640 Spring street, on Wednesday. Ir. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church had charge of the service. There were no pallbearer and no floral tributes, except a wreath presented by the Legion of Honor. Many Army officers and friends of the family attended the service. Burial at Van couver followed. Kailboad to Sebvh Appbes. In ac cordance with the proclamation recent ly Issued by Governor Lister, of Wash ington, declaring April S Apple day throughout that state, the Northern Pacific has arranged to serve apples on all Its dining cars on Apple day. The dining cars will be prettily and ap propriately decorated and apples will be conspicuously displayed. Each patron on entering tha car will be presented with an apple. K. J. Armstroxo Is Dead. F. J. Arm strong, formerly a restaurant man In Portland died yesterday at The Dalles. Ha was S3 years old and Is survived by a daughter, two brothers and four sisters. One brother, George Arm strong. Is employed by Wells-Fargo 4 Co. In Portland. While living In this city Mr. Armstrong made his home with J. Shmldtke, 35 East Lincoln street. The body will be brought to Portland tor burlaL Physical Ctn-rrnisTS to Takb Tramp. The regular Sunuay tramp of the Physical Culture Union walking club will commence at tha Willamette Heights termination of the "W car line at 1:30 tomorrow. The party will ascend the hill to the Mountainview road, continuing In a southerly and easterly direction toward the city, re turning either by the Canyon road or the Patton road. Farewell, Sermon Cm Tomorrow. Dr. J. H. Cudllpp. formerly pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, who goes t- Ottumwa, la., next week, to take charge of a largo congregation, will preach lils farewell sermon tomorrow morning in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, 36S Hemlock street. Laud's Ad dition, of which Rev. Charles T. Mc pherson Is pastor. Dr. A. L. HrTCBisiv. of Third Tres byterlon Church. East lr.th and Pine sts will deliver the third of the spe cial series of sermons on "The Historic Christ"; Easter morning at 11:30, spe cial topic. "His Today." There will be special Easter music at 7:45. the Sun day school will give an Easter concert, preceded by stereopticon views of the first Easter day. East Side Tailor FixEn. Miles M. Klynn. an East Side tailor, pleaded guilty before Judge Kavanaugh yester day to an Indictment charging lhat be made use of the label of the United Garment Workers' Union without authority and was fined $10. which he paid. Flynn declared that he was tricked into using tha label by union men. Max am as to Hik-b ox Sunday. For their Sundav walk tha Masamas will leave Second and Stark streets on the United Railways, at 2:15 P. M. and go to Harborton. From there they will visit some of the neighboring canyons In search of the earlier wild flowers, after which they will tramp to Llnnton and take the car for home. Chvrch op Ot-R Father (Unitarian). 7th and Tamhin. Easter Service to morrow at 11 A. M.. christening service at 10:15 A. M.. Communion service at 12 noon. Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Vesper service with address by Dr. Booker T. Washington at 4:30. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr, minister. Gay Lombard to Address Clcb. Gay Lombard will address the Parent Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn school, April 4, on "The Commission Form of Government-" Advantages of the new charter will be explained. Grand Ptrim Ball given by Ladies' Auxiliary of Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Sunday evening. March 23. at Chrlstensena Kali 11th and Yamhill sts. Prlxe waits. Tickets. 50c- For Rent. Fine six-room flats, with svery convenience. 227.60 for upper, 2:5 for lower; West Side, best neighborhood- Phone owner. East 4495. The North Pacific Lumber Compakt is prepared to furnish gree slab and Inside wood. Prompt delivery. Celebrated Quelle Crawfish at the Hof Brau, 60c a dox, to take home. Laktekm Slides. Gtrford. Mala 6S71. "Booze" Blamed ros Thett. While under the influence of liquor William Meeham staggered Into a Jewelry store, picked up a handful of cheap watches and staggered out Into the arms of a policeman- He was Indicted for larceny and yesterday pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. He was given a sentence of from one to seven years In the penitentiary and a parole. This was due largely to the plea of his employer, who said that Meeham had never been In trouble before and who declared that It was the "booxe" snd not - the defendant that stole the watches. Meeham has a wife and five children In Denver, Colo, and Is sup porting them. Swest Pea Prizes Offered. G. H. Dammeier. of Portland, has renewed his offer of the same prizes he gave last year to sweet pea growers at Gresham. Many entered the contest there last year, and more will grow sweet peas there this year. It la announced that the Woman's Club encourage the groov ing of sweet peaa with a view to a show In the Summer. Arrangements have been made to distribute a large quantity of seed free to the boys and girls of Gresham and vicinity who will plant according to the requirements and take part In the proposed show. Complaint Filed Against Newman. After two weeks of waiting. Sheriff Word filed complaint yesterday against Sam Newman, charging him with being the exhibitor of alleged Indecent pic tures which were confiscated in a raid made by the Sheriff upon a gathering of motorcycle men. No complaints have been filed against Patrolman Sims and County Officer Truesdell, against whom the Sheriff announced his intention to proceed as the alleged ticket takers at the show. Both men deny that they were present and assert that they can prove a convincing alibi. Parcel, Post Thtef Bbouqht Here. William Martin, the first man to be arrested In Oregon for stealing from the parcel post, who confessed to having stolen a large amount of parcel post matter while working as a Post- office messenger at Salem, Is In Jail In Portland under S1000 bonds to await the action of the grand Jury. He was brought here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Fuller, and waived preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Cannon. Postal Inspectors Durand and Perkins made the arrest. Railway Employes Provide Chair. Employes of the O.-W. R. & N. offices have purchased a new wheel cnair lor the little Invalid girl lor wnom an ap peal was made through the People's Institute In The Oregonlan of Thurs day. The physician In charge of the case reported the child's need to the Institute, saying that her father was no longer able to rent a chair and that she could not get well unless she could have outdoor air. The chair has been 6ent to the home, bringing much happiness to the sick girt. Car and Milkwaoon Colxtoel In a collision between a Montavllla streetcar and a dairy wagon at Eighty-second and East Glisan streets yesterday, cans of milk were rolled all over the street, two horses were Injured and John Leary, driver of the wagon sustained severe cuts and bruises. His wagon was comDletely wrecked. Patrolman Burstow, who reported the accident. could not trace the blame. Japanese Minister Is Visitor. On a tour of the United States to create in terest and enlist aid for Episcopal mis sions In Japan, Rev. P. C Dalto. rector of St. John's Episcopal unurco at Asakusa. Japan, was at the Imperial Hotel Thursday as the guest of Bishop Scaddlng. He Is a native Japanese, but received his education and degrees In America. He left Thursday for Se attle. First Presbyterian Church, corner 12th and Alder sts. John H. Boyd, pastor. Easter services, 10:30 A.M.; sermon on "The Miracle of Life"; 4 P.M. Communion service and reception of members: 7:80 P. M.. musical service with sermon, on "The Logic of the Resurrection 1C." Regular attendants should be in their seats early. Mies Lovkridgb Improves. Miss Emily Loverldge, superintendent of Good Samaritan Hospital, who was op erated on for appendicitis last Tues day, has Improved so much that she was allowed to receive a few callers yesterday. California Rabbi to Speak. Rabbi M. Rattman. chief rabbi of the San Francisco Orthodox congregations, will speak at tha Flrst-Strest Synagogue twice today, and once tomorrow. The services will be in Yiddish. M. G. Campbell, to Speak. Alumni of the college fraternity of Delta Upsilon will dine at noon today In the Old Ore gon GrllL M. G. Campbell, well-known real estate man, will be one of the speakers. John Clairb Monteith, In recital, Monday afternoon. 2:30 o'clock, at ball room of Multnomah Hotel; ausptces Monday Musical Club. Guest fee, 60c. Captain Roald Amundsen will de liver his famous lecture on the dis covery of the South Pole at the Hellig. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, April 6.' Rev. Dr. J. C. F. Grumbine's psy chological lectures begin Sunday at 3 and 8 I. M., Chrlstensen'a Hall. Free to public Lilies for Easter, Special, at Lubliner. florists, 438 Washington. $50 Diamond Rino for $37.50. Axon son's removal sale. 294 Wash, at. GUARDS TO GET TROPHIES Governor West to Give Loving Cups to Two State Companies. Silver loving cups will be presented by Governor West at the quarterly In spection and review cf the Oregon Na tional Guard March 31 to Company B, Third Infantry, and to the Eighth Com pany. Coast Artillery Corps. These companies had the largest percentage of members present at the Federal in spection, 1912, and the trophies will be presented by Governor West in accord with his offer made as an executive order January 2. 1912. Company R. Cartatn W. F. Daugh crty commanding, lost but one man by discharge during the year and all other members of the company were present at the Inspection, giving the company a percentage of 9S3 per cent. The Eighth Company. Captain C O. Brown commanding, came through the year without the loss of a single man by discharge. THE PORTLAND HOTEL Main Dining-Koom. The redecorating of the main dining room of the Portland Hotel has been completed, and we are now able to give better service than ever. The 50c mer chants' luncheon and $1.00 table d'hote dinner are becoming more popular every day. PORTLAND'SBEST LUNCH Served at the Holta Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to t P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holts Corner." Fifth and Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Title Trust Company. 4tti and Oak, will make first mortgage loans on Im proved city property and also loan money to home-builders. CARD OF" THANKS. Wish to thank my friends and also the friends of mv deceased uncle, Tlra othv Healy, formerly of the O. R. & N. shops, for the kindness extended me since his death. PATRICK MURPHY. 764 Javier street, CRANE GIVES SECRET Actor, "Frisky" at 68, Tells How He Stays Young. "DON'T WORRY" HIS CODE Dean of American Stage, In Port land, Avers Hia Wrinkles Not Product of Mental Harassing. Moderation Found Aid. BY LEONE CASS BAER. William H. Crane, who Is 68 years old. only one year younger than Sarah Bernhardt, says tits reason be can gal lop about like a young, frisky colt Is because Sarah has lived abnormally and he has lived normally. Sarah never looked after her stomach, it seems, ac cording to Mr. Crane, and he has al ways had tils on his mind, so to speak. "Tve a second-rate stomach with first-class Instincts," Is the way be puts it. Furthermore, when acting gets to be a bore, or he tires of It In any sense An Opportunity For Oregonian Readers to Secure the Latest City Map of Portland The Oregonlan bas secured a limited number of up-to-date city wall maps of Portland. These maps are 8 feet by S feet 6 Inches and are In four colors. While they last they can be secured by pre senting this coupon and 35 cents at the City Circulation Desk In The Oregonlan Office. not a pleasure, Mr. Crane Is going to let It go chase Itself. There will be no farewell tours for him. "I'm going to quit while the quitting Is good," he smiled and. Lordy, what a smile William Crane has. It Uglits up his entire face, shows off the wee little wrinkles, the middle-size wrinkles and the great big wrm&les that decorate his otherwise boyish face. He is very much alert and talks much and often. But he has lots to say, which makes it different. "Dont Worry," He Says. For Instance, he has a few rules of his own for longevfu. One of them Is, "Don't worry." This is the firs rule In bis own little book of life, and the first aid to tiie injured he applies when he sees the distress signal flying. "No one gains by worrying. Noth ing rs better for It. And you sap your energy energy that might be applied In looking trouble In the face. Nothing trner was ever written than that gem about every cloud having a silver lin ing. Not one wrinkle in my lace comes from worry. "Another thing that has brought me to this good age Is moderation In every thing In eating, dressing, talking, ex ercise, drinking and smoking. At least I think I'm a moderate smoker, but Mrs. Crane has another Idea. By the way. I have been married 42 years, and to the same wife. We are still speak ing in fact, we are quite friendly. "When the season is over we Just catch the first steamer sailing for Eu rope and go over there and stay until working hours begin. My wife travels with me always, and we are still on our honevmoon." Right In the midst of the chat Mr. Crane fished a long, yellow envelope out of his pocket, and, laughing as gleefully as a mischievous boy. spread out Its two closely written pages and read this aloud-. It was dated Medford, Or, and written on the 19th. After the' usual preliminaries It began: Thlrtr-aeven years ago I applied to you for a position with Hooley Stock Company, of cillrago, ana received xne ci"airu ..- t? - 4 1 r r t 1 , w-v ist : ' - -i .-f .Jr.,. r.3 Sc III p-:m?Q& A LAKGEmort ZA gage company -recently made - a loan to finance the erection of one of the finest buildings of its kind in Portland. They insisted upon receiving a Guaran teed Certificate of Ti tle from this company before paying over the money. This concerns you. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co, 4th and Oak could attain what yoa desira, will advise you of the aaxae. Very truly yourm. WM. H. CRAXB, fitap Manager Hooleya Theater. HMUS IS POSSIBLE SUIT MAX BE FILED AGALVST JUDGE .MORROW. William H. Crane, Dean of American Stotre, Who Saya "Don't Worry" If Yon Would Stay YouniE. ter from you in which there la a promise to let me hear further in regard to the mat ter. Ever al&ce then 1 bave been standlng on the vary tlp-toa of expectation walllng for the opportunity to appear before the footltffhts and -hold the mirror up to Na ture." I have alwaya believed that your forgetf alncas on that occasion robbed the a orld of a treat actor and Imposed on the innocent public a very Indifferent lawyer. About tha time yeur present appearance In Port.and waa announced I was overhauling lame old papers and run on to your letter of January S3. 2b5. In those ancient days 1 often met you. inousa u. la not proo&oiv that you remember It. I think It probable that I will run down next week and be one of your audience. sincerely. - WFULIAJA At. WbVltA And this is the letter fnelosed with Mr. Colvig's. It is dated January Za. 1S7B, In Chicago, and written on a sheet of ruled tablet paper: Vour letter recu. Mr. Hooley desires me to aay that there li really no position vacant In tha Co at present that could benefit you In any' way. Will keep your address and should any ebaace occur where yeuj Delay of Sentence for Convicted 3Ian Arouses Deputy District At torneys Refusal of Circuit Judge Morrow to Issue a new commitment for W. H. Whitteaker, convicted of swindling Emma Smith and Mary Cole in an oil stock transaction and sentenced to from one to five vears in file State Peniten tiary, may lead" to a mandamus suit beng Instituted against the Judge by Deputy District Attorney Magnire. This Is contingent on the Liistrtct Aromeya office deciding that it Is necessary to resentence the prisoner, whose convic tion was affirmed recently by the Su preme Court and the mandate in whose case came down last week. Mr. Maarulre appeared In Judge Mor row's court yesterday and informed him that the mandate had been re ceived and that Whitteaker should be recommitted to serve his sentence. Judge Morrow responded that he had decided not to sena Whitteaker to Sa lem until he saw .what was going to be done In the cases of Whttteaker's co-defendants, L. C. Hammer, C. F. A. Peck, H. G. Luker and J. C. Lulcer. "The District Attorney Is ready and anxious to go to trial at the earliest possible time on these eases and to prosecute them vigorously. We would like to have them set immediately fol lowing the- Wakefield case now on triai before Your Honor," responaea mr. .vxa. guire. "Whltteaker's conviction has ben af firmed and he should be sent to Salem to serve his time," said Deputy Ma eulre later. "We will be able to con- vfet Hammer, but I bave my doubts as to the other three. The Indictments airalnst them may be dismissed because of lack of evidence of criminality on their part, but that Is a matter tor our orrtce and no tor juage worrun. "Offhand. I believe that It is not ne cessary to havo Whitteaker resen tenced, but ' if on further examination of the law I decide that it is and Judge Morrow still refuses I will make use of the writ of mandamus to compel him to do his duty." BISHOP FOUKE TO SPEAK Head of United Evangelical Associa tion to Tell of Union Plans, ninhnn Fouke. of the United Evan gelical denomination, will arrive today from Illinois and will be the principal speaker at a union meeting to be held tomorrow at 3 P. M. in the First Eng lish Church. Evangelical Association. East Sixth and East Market streets. All churches of the United Evangelical denomination and the Evangelical As sociation of Portland and vicinity will Join in this meeting, which will be In the interest of organic union of the two branches of the Evangelical denominations. Bishoo Fouke is expected to give an account of the progress made for or ganic union throughout the country at this meeting. He will preach at 11 A. M. in the First Church, East Six teenth street, Ladd's Addition, and again at 8 P. M. In the Ockley Green Church. Bishop Fouke comes to preside at the conference of the United Evan gelical churches, which opens in Eugene April S. LEAGUE WILL WAR ON VICE Ex-Kanchers of Coos County Incor porate to Fight Slavers. "To wage an aggressive campaign for the suppression of vice and vicious practices; to lend protection to indi viduals and to ferret out and bring to Justice all offenders against the laws and especially those engaged in the white slave traffic," is the avowed ob ject of a new organization known as the Anti-Vice Crusade League. The In corporators are J. R. Stillwell, Gj B. Davidson and T. F. Stillwell. The Stillwells were ranchers till lately In Coos County. They sold their The Daintiest Little Camera for $4.50 You Ever Saw PREMOETTE JR. Just a trifle larger than the pic ture it takes. Loads tn daylight. Has automatlo shutter, tested lens, and makes sur prisingly good2lx54 pictures. Step In and let us show you this depend able little camera. Many other models, too. Columbian Optical Co. 143 SIXTH STREET. We Do the Better Kind of Develop ing; and Prlii tins- Oregon Electric Railway Opens New Line To Corvallis, Tuesday, March 25 wiilAf1LTTI ROUTtjl 2 Three-Hour Limited Trains Observation Paxlor Cars and Coaches 3 Local Trains First-Class Coaches and Smoking Cars Portland to Corvallis DAILY SCHEDULE LOCAL LIMITED 8:40 A. M. 10:10 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 11:39 Al M. 12:30 P. M. LOCAL ' 11 :00 A. M. 1 :00 P. M. 2:05 P.M. 2:30 P.M. LOCAL 2:25 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 5:35 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 7 :10 P. M. LIMITED 5 :00 P. M. 6 :30 P. M. 7:30 P.M. 7:55 P. M. 8:50 P. M. Leave- Portland 6:30 A. M. Arrive Salem 8:30 A.M. Arrive Albany 9:40 A. M. Arrive Corvallis . .....10:07 A. M. Arrive Eugene 11:15 A. M. Portland time shown is at Jefferson-street Station; at North Bank Station time is twenty minutes -earlier. Trains leaving Portland start from North Bank Station, making stops to accept passengers at Tenth and Stark streets, Tenth and Morrison streets, Fifth and Salmon streets, Second and Salmon streets and Jefferson-Street Station. CITY TICKET OFFICES Fifth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Morrison Streets. PASSENGER STATIONS Eleventh and Hoyt Streets, Jefferson and Front Streets. farm recently and moved to Portland. G. B. Davidson, according to J. R. Still well. is a Tillamook rancher. J. B, Still well said: . , "Principally we will hire lecturers and send them out with moving picture machines to educate the public as to the wiles of white slavers. We also will publish here tn Portland an 8-page weekly paper under the name of the Antl-Vlce Crusader." LILIES TO BEDECK DINERS Eating Cars of O.-W. R. & IT. to Be Decorated Easter Sundav. Easter lilies will form the principal decorations In the dining-cars of the O.-W. R. & N. Sunday. Tha traveler from foreign lands on his Journey across the continent, the resident of America who believes In seeing America first, the business man whose, duties call him from home and the family en route to a new location will be gladdened by the sight of the lily and the memories it revives. MOON WHOj ECLIPSED Phenomenon Visible on Coast and Lasts More Than Two Hours. Whoever bad a scientific instinct de veloped highly enough above his love of a warm bed to permit him to slip out at 2:10 this morning might have seen, when the clouds .cleared away that represents full valueor the price you pay the result of the lowest 'overhead in the trade, equipment and SKILL. CTake advantage of our short and direct way by phoning us. It assures you of quick and accur ate service, and saves you time and money. , F.W.BALTES S COMPANY PRINTERS AND BINDERS First and Oak Spring Term Y.M.C.A. Day and Night Schools MARCH S4TH TO JTJJTE 1ST, 1913 REGISTER NOW OJf SAME TERMS Business and Profes sional Schools Term Fee. Accounting f.150.00 Bookkeeping 6-00 Surveying and mapping... 10.00 Pharmacy - 30.00 Plan reading and estimating.... a-uo Relhtorced concrete 10.00 Show card writing 13.CO Shortnand -00 Wireless telegraphy 50.00 Assaying 15.O0 Automobile course ............. www Electricity school 13.00 Some of SO Other Courses- Mechanical drawing JJ Architectural drawing ......... T.50 Arithmetic, algebra or geometry. ojki German. French or Spanish 6.00 Penmanship or English ........ 3.00 Boys' School (day) 12.00 Boys' School (nignu .ow Courses Rot Completed May Be Con tinued Kcxt Term enough, the beginning of a total eclipse of the moon, staged exclusively for the people of the Pacific Coast. In the Eastern states, If the almanac makers and astronomical experts are to be be lieved. Investigators were able to see only the beginning of the occultatton. The eclipse this morning was of more than two hours' duration. Tire center of the eclipse was at 3:55, when the moon was full, and the shadow of the earth discreetly threw a veil entirely over Its condition. Only One "BKOMO QCUrDTE That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look tor the tenatur of E. W. Grove. Curea a Cola In Ona Day. curea Grip In Two Paya, 20. m I MAIN II ron nil GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 1268-290-292 STARK STREET CO. 1 I A 181 J A 1 Oregon's Recognized Headquarters for Best Things to Eat. Our stock is the largest and best assorted of its kind in the state. By reason of our volume of sales we can and do carry many articles which other dealers are not warranted in handling. NEW ARRIVALS AND WEEK-END SPECIALS Order One of Our Easter Novelty Cakes Something New. Hot Cross Buns.. 15 Blue Ribbon Rich Cream Cheese, two for 25c Pickled Lambs' Tongues. 6 for 25c 1915 Exposition Asparagus; the fin est produced in California. Easter Egg Baskets for children. Strictly Fresh Eggs. 2 doz.for45c Salad Dressing, the best in the city, per pint 60e Chicken Pies, each 20c and 40c Pure Ceylon Tea, Cingalese brand, our own Importation, the pound.... 50e, 75c and 81. OO Virginia Hams, the pound.... 35c COFFEE Trv our Turkish .Coffee at, pound, 45c: two pounds, special. . .S5c We have cheaper grades of Coffee, unexcelled, at SOc. 35c 40c Maple Sugar, pure, one - pound brick. 25 Plllsbury Flour, 25 - pound sack. 81. IO; 60-pound sack... 82. 15 Extra Large Santa Clara Prunes, three pounds for 50c FOR SATURDAY Fresh arrival of' Kosher Meats and Sausages, Corn Beef and Roulade. Buffet Can Fruits, assorted, the dozen 81. 50 Mammoth Queen Olives; 16o size, lOe; 60c size, 35c; 8O0 size, 20c. and $1.00 size at 854 Our Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction Is Behind Every Purchase MAIL ORDERS AND NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Hotel Multnomah EASTER SUNDAYS V ANNOUNCEMENT ) Extraordinary Entertainment During Dinner in The Arcadian Garden A Novel Souvenir Given to Each Lady ELABORATE TABLE D'HOTE DINNER CONCERT IN LOBBY 8:30 UNTIL 10 P.M. Table Reservations May Be Made Now MONDAY, MARCH 24 The Four Great Punchinellos AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. GAINER THIGrFEN, Asst. Mgr. Nothing adds more-to the attract! Ten ess of a neighborhood than well-selected street trees. We-ijive special attention to this branch of our business, andean snp pl y on short notice a large assortment of me very oesi trees, our Mapfea are es pecially fine. Send todayforbeaatifiilJy nostra tea catalogue Jree. 3Luum 11 ami Plut&," Mention this paper. S The Kind Op OP That Grow! "You Can't Keep Them in the Gound" J. J. Butzer 188 Front Street, Portland, Or.