THE 3IORXIXG OREG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1913. TOW CA RL! NES on East Side an admitted necessity. But Mr Oark says two lines, St. John, . and Mount isM portation, pay as a whole? It does, and Mr Clark knows it, per his sworn gSS m ?L 0r more wter?" We think so! If you squeeze out the water,-Mr. Clark, Dividends and Interest, and if vou show a Tax List and Inventory of only Thirty-eight Millions, are not rwentytwo muu onsw ""J?.. VpHfted statements are correct? -The people have can you not pay hanoome dividend, and interest on an ho SKa IZetfT Squeeze out tliwfter, Mr. naid for and donated outright to the P. R., L. & P. Co. over Fifty Per Cent of present dst biae unes i on 'Yft:.?- siri ,hii tt w dot the habit. Trv it. Today Clark, and build needed Cross-Town Carlines, and your entire system Here will pay, mw w uuu juggJC . - EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. (Wednesday) will be Bargain Day on the East Side. Every article a bargain, as advertised below. WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY We will pat oa Hie for one day 75 Petticoats in black cotton moire and Summer weight Mercerized Sateen, in cluding the well-known Kloslit Petti coat, Belling regularly at 11.2a. QQ- 11.39 and 1.4. Wednesday SO Petticoat, black and colors. Taf feta and Messaline. all new. Just re ceived, regular price scllinsr every where at $2.50 and 3.00. djl QQ Wednesday EH W1SDOW DISPLAY. Meaa to Be Ksom by tfce Value THE COAT & SUIT; SHOP 3SH A.NIJ 3S3 F.. JIOBB1SO. A $16.50 Giant or Monarch Water-Power Washing Machine Wednesday Bargain Day Price O V MOTOR ffJimi&r. Watch Our Windows 360-66JASJ We Save You Money BUY "MOORE" SHOES Wednesday Special Men's and Boys' Outing Shoes $2.50 Shoes for. . .$2.15 $2.25 Shoes for... $1.90 $2.00 Soes for... $1.65 Moore Shoe Company 383 EAST MORRISON ST. WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS CITIZEN'S BANK 4?b Interest on Savings 22 YEARS IN EAST PORTLAND 120 Grand Avenue CENTRAL MARKET KINDORF BROS. 130 Grand Avenue ONLY THE BEST Prime Rib Roast 18 Leg Pork 18 Leg Veal 18 Wednesday Special Guckenheimer WHISKEY $1.00 PER QUART Penney Bros. 3S1 East Morrison St. East 287 Phones B 2426 Another Big Wednesday Special A Limited Number of Fiiie Muslin Petticoats Regular $1.50 grades, special Wednesday price, Get a Few at This Price ! Need a New Suit for Spring? One Dollar a Week will pay for the best PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO. Ccr. Grand Ave. & E. Stark St. FREE With Every Suit of Clothes Your Choice of Any Ox ford $3 Hat in Oar Store WEDNESDAY ONLY Buy Your Spring and Summer Suit Now I Leading1 East Side Clothiers :lifi BOTE GRILL p -CT 5x4 .fc MILLINERY SPECIAL ON FLOWERS 15c, 25c, 49c Bunch Roses. Hyacinths, Violets. Forget-Me-N'ots, Foliage. You will find In these lots many beautiful flowers worth twice the special price. Hats Trimmed Free Wednesday only, when you buy your materials here. Mrs. A.R. Raff erty Milliner, With W. H. M arise 11 at Co., East Morrieoiu Cor. Union Ave. Card Table This splendid made table, covered with Chase leather or felt, in either g-olden was, mahogany or early Ensrlish finish, sells everywhere at "$3.50. Our Bargain Day price at $2.45 only. FOLDING CHAIR to match the above at $1.65 each. See them in our show windows Regular $2.25. GEISLER & DORRES 386 EAST MORRISON STREET Furniture and Carpet House NEVER IN PORTLAND it i for one day were you offered so much range value as we oner nere. tive'ly a $55.00 Steel Range for the exceedingly low price of Posi- $34.95 A six-hole steel range, has triple walls, asbestos-lined, top is ground and polished, requiring no blacking; mounted on nickeled sanitary leg base, all nickel trimmings, plain and easily kept clean, has oven thermometer, spring-balanced oven door, double draft, blue steel body, large oven, 16x18, top and sides of which are welded to body so it cannot warp, or seams open up. First-class baker, and guaranteed a lifetime. If not satisfac tory, your monev returned. Our only reason for making such a price is, we have taken the exclusive sr.le of the Peninsular Gas and Steel Ranges for Portland, Oregon, and as there is a car now on the way, we must dis pose of every range we have on hand. Every range in the house greatly rpaucpfi. i mn-i u r lu'ic- nun A REASONABLE FURNITURE STORE EAST BURNSIDE AND UNION AVE. GOLDEEN'S 1 i .firf ...v,-r.i-..''S is the Jfeoca for East Side Business Men and Shoppers. Have him meet you at the. Clifford. HARGAI V DAY MEM'. WEDISESDAV, Arilll. O, 1913. Vegetable Soup. Olives. Sweet Pickles. Salmon Steak, Aurora Sauce. German Pot Roast with Noodles. Baked Lambs' Hearts with Carrots. Home-Made Sausage. Brown Potatoes Spaghetti, Italian Style. Cold Roast Pork. Potato Salad. Mashed Potatoes. Turnips in Cream. Green Apple Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Pineapple Sago Pudding. Tea. Coffee. Milk. Ail' $1.50 Spring Caps Men's Trousers on Special Sale Wednesday Only A. Pautz & Son 131 GRAND AVE. Near East Morrison St. "Smilax" Rubber Garden Hose Especially Priced for Wednesday at $2.75 Per Fifty Feet This Hose is guaranteed for one season and sells regularly at $3.50. Grass Hooks, regular 45c grade, at , 25d Grass Hooks, regular 50c grade, at 35d. Strowbridge Hardware & Paint Co. 1C6-108 Grand Ave. 404-406 East Washington ON WEDNESDAY ONLY Another Big Sale Women's $1.50 House Dresses $1.09 The choicest styles and largest assortment we have ever placed on sale. All newest styles. Gingham and Percale Dresses in plain cliecks, stripes and figures. Blue, black, brown, pink and lavender checks. Gray, black and blue stripes and figures. Plain blue and tan. All made in popular high - waisted style. Some trimmed in buttons others in con trasting materials. Some low neck ana three-quarter sleeves others high neck. BOYS' 50c GRAY BIB OVERALLS fast color full size rip proof five pockets OQ. high-back suspenders. Sizes 6 to 16, for wOt W. H. Markell&Co. EST MORRISON, CORNER UNION AVENUE Leading at Side Department Store. ' l . and a the Commercial Club is planning to I give the visitors a big reception. ANSWER DUE SOOH Cross-Town Line Decision Ex pected From C. M. Clark. BUSINESS MEN GET LETTER In Keply to MIssItp. Street Railway Man Snjs Estimate Too Low as Compared With Company's njtnres Case Important. C. M. Clark, chairman of the execu tive committee of the Portland Railway, I,!pht & Tower Company, has been in vestigating the crosstown rarline prop ositions on the several routes proposed for the Kast Side, and some announce ment as to the Intention of the com lany is expected in a short time. Also the Ea?t Side Business Men's Club has taken up with Mr. Clark the question of coppestion of car service at trans fer points, such as East Morrison street and Orand avenue, the construction of a subway In connection with the pro posed West Side terminal and the rates lor eltctrlc lighting. In reply to a letter from the East Side Business Men's Club. Mr. Clark wrote: -The Mount Hood line, as you appre ciate, came to us and we were commit ted to Its electrification, not only by promises made by the former owners, but because it Is Impractical to operate tt satisfactorily by steam. Caaapaay larestlBates Caadltloas. -ffe are studylna the situation on the East Sid and gettinc together data and examining the territory. I wish your estimates of cost were correct, but unfortunately they are much below our estimates, which are based upon accu rst construction costs of similar lines. Kor Instance, your figure for East Thirty-ninth street is 190.000, whereas our estimates ara 1136.000. Tour figures for East Twenty-eighth street also are too low. "I note carefully what you say con cerning the tunnel and shall take much pleasure in investigating further that question. Statistics gnthered by Chairman Lep per, of the transportation committee of the East Side Business Men's Club, reveal the fact that in Chicago, cross town carlines ere on the following streets: Twelfth. Twenty-second. Twenty-sixth. Thirty-first. Thirty-fifth. Thirty-ninth. Forty-first, Forty-third. Forty-seventh. Fifty-first. Fifty-ninth, sixty-third. Sixty-ninth. Seventy-fifth, Seventy-ninth and Eighty-third streets. Mr. Clark stated that large cities had few crosstown streetcar lines, and that In no other city can one travel as far for S cents as in Portland. The Chicago data show lines from three to 35 miles demanding but a 6-cent fare. Relief fur roasjestloa Asked. The matter of eliminating streetcar congestions at important Intersections has been taken up with Mr. Clark, alnnir with the crosstown carlines. Spe cial reference Is made to the Intersec tion of Grand avenue and East Morri son street, where there are delays and congestion every evening. The man agement is asked to have the Mount Tabor and Sunnyslde cars going east pull across Grand avenue and take their load on the east side of Grand ave nue. Also that the Brooklyn car pull around this intersection and take Its load on Grand avenue, leaving the East Ankeny and Montavilla cars to load on the west side of Grand avenue. At Grand and Hawthorne avenues the congestion is asked to be relieved. Russell-Shaver cars discharge passengers here at the front end of the cars, the rear door being closed. It Is asked that the doors at both ends be opened. It is asked that the Russell-Shaver cars be run at least two blocks south from Hawthorne avenue. In this same communication Chair man Lepper suggests that the traction company build a loop around Reed Col lege from East Twenty-eighth to East Thirty-ninth streets, as President Fos ter requests. Hs estimates that the cost of a crosstown line on East Thirty-ninth street would be 190,000 be tween Gladstone avenue and Sandy bou levard, and that on East Twenty-eighth street $60,000, as part of the track is already laid on the latter, and the crosstown line loop around Reed Col lege would cost, according to Chairman Lepper s estimate, 150.000. East Twearyelskta Favored. Just what tha announcement of Mr. Clark will be concerning tha company's intentions Is not known, but It is thought that he will favor a crosstown line on East Twenty-eighth, as it is partly built and runs directly to Keeo College. Mr. Clark seems interested in the future development of need col lege and in what President Foster said concerning the plan to make it a con vention and athletic center. The lighting question also has been discussed with Mr. Clark by the East Side Business Men's Club. The commit tee asks his consideration of this ques tion, saying: "Our people are not satisfied with your lighting rates, when you say you have such a large surplus, and when you sell to some users for It cents per kllowat, while others pay 15 cents, 9 cents and 7 cents, and all kinds of In termediate rates, while all pay for their own wiring: and while neighboring cit ies are enjoying rates of from 1 to 3 cents per kllowat hour, and others with a maximum of 6 cents per kllowat for residence lighting." "I am sorry to see your reference to our lighting rates, because they are absolutely the same to all customers for the same class of service." said Mr. Clark. "Any customer can get the rate which Is available to other customers, and as the rates are based on the most scientific principles known to the art and approved by all experts and people who have investigated the matter, 1 fl that if our East Side friends un derstood the matter they would not be so critical, replies Mr. Clark. Concerning the subway, the commit tee said: And again, we understand that you are figuring on a West Side terminal. In this connection we would asK tnai you study the tunnel or subway ques tion as shown In the Scientific Ameri can, which Is bound to come, and that your West Side terminal be planned ana built with a subway tunnel In view." Pomona Grange Meets In Mllvraukie. MILWACKIE, Or, April S. (Special.) The Quarterly meeting of Clackamas County Pomona Grange will be held in this place Wednesday, ana win oe entertained at the hall of Milwaukie Grange. Reports will be received from the county Granges showing tha state of tha order. Also some resolutions will come up for consideration, state Master Spence is expected to attend. Physical Culture Tnion to Meet. n-h. Phvalcal Culture Union, will hold Its regular meeting In the East Side Library. East Eleventh and Alder streets, Thursday evening. The subject Is an Important one, ."Valuable Hints wo lrb sorftfl " These meetings are ,frce and no collection is taken. E IS COUXCIIi TO CONSIDER OPEVIXG OF SLOUGH INTAKE. Appropriation of 825,000 Is Asked to Cut Through Obstruction, Ad mitting River Current. The opening of the Intake between Columbia Slough and Columbia River in order to produce a current strong enough to carry off the sewage will be submitted for the consideration of the Council at the meeting today. Councilman Maguire will handle the matter for the Woodlawn Improvement Club. An appropriation of $2o.000 will be asked to cut through the obstruc tion and admit water from the Colum l'a River. By a considerable number it is thought that this plan will solve the problem of sewer outlet for North Portland. Even to this plan there Is some opposition by those who fear that It might be unsafe to open this intake and let in a current from the Columbia River as in case of high water it might result in flooding the whole of Columbia Slough district. It is considered certain that a gate to regulate the flow of the water in the slough would have to be provided. SCHOOLS FOR DEAF PLANNED Association Forms to Train Children Independently of Salem. The Oregon Association for the Edu- ation of Deaf Children was organized at the auditorium of the East Port land Branch Library with the following officers: President, Mrs. C. A. Ward; vice-president, F. S. McFarland; secre tary, Mrs. C. G. Leo; treasurer, W. L. Mitchell: directors. Mrs. George Seelig. W. I Mitchell. Mrs. C W. West. One object of the association Is to work to provide normal education for deaf children at their homes without requiring them to attend the school at Salem, and tor this purpose it will work for the establishment of schools throughout the state where deaf chil dren may receive their training and remain under the care of their parents. A local school for deaf children is maintained in the Biykman school- nouse.on jiasi iweum nu dboi side streets, where 30 children are re ceiving their training, and this school is pointed to as the kind this associa tion would establish throughout the state. In lieu of the one maintained at Salem at an expense of 80,000 per annum. RAVINE WILL BE FILLED CP Important Improvement to Open Up a Considerable District. Tha Pacific Bridge Company Is lay ing a track on East Salmon street, from Grand avenue to the Asylum Creek ravine, between East Ninth and East Tenth streets, where an extensive fill will be made at once. This fill will extend from Belmont to East Salmon streets, a distance of about BOO feet, and will average 25 feet in depth. The company recently bought prop erty of the Hawthorne estate to the amount of 175.000, and the property in cluded this ravine, which the company .tll fill ,,n tit afreet errade with mate rial taken from the bed of the Willam ette River. It is an important im provement, and will open up a consid erable district which Is now closed to buildings. It will also open East Yam hllL street across the creek and will take several months for completion, the ill .,rno- fr-nm 200 000 to 300.000 cublo yards of material to complete the work. Rarhara Ferschweiler. aged 97, native of Germany, who was one of the early pioneers of Oregon, died Sun day evening at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Ferschweiler, at St. Louis. She is survived by a daugh ter. Sister Ajedius, of Seattle, and a son, Mike, of Alberta, Canada. The funeral will take place Wednesday at St. Louis. Centralia Plans Reception. CENTRALIA, Wash.. April 8. (Spe cial.) It was announced today that L. H. Brewer, president of the South west Washington Development Asso ciation, and five auto loads of boosters from Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Olympla would be here Thursday night on a tour of Southwest Washington in the interest of the May meeting of the development association, which will be held In Kelso. The Elks" Club has do nated the use of their clubrooms, and Irvington. Mother Club Meets. Tha tfnthpn n rut Teachers' Club Of Irvington Club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in room 18 of the Irvington School, to hold a conference with Mrs. J. B. Kerr, member of the Board oi Education. Sellwood Library Is Rendezvous, The Sellwood Mutalist Society will . KA SAllwnnrf Rranrh T . 1 hrn rv. Tacoma avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight. Several interesting speakers win uc present. tveryDoay lnvnea. Sunnyslde W. C. T. V. to Meet. The Sunnyslde W. C. T. TJ. will meet with Mrs. Walton, 384 Marguerite ave nue, tomorrow, at 2:30. Special speaker and music have been provided. All women are invited. Oregon Pioneer Dies in East. -GERVAIS, Or, April 8. (Special.) Mother's Friend in Every Home Comfort and Safety Assured Before the Arrival of the Stork. .The old saying what Is home without a' mother should add "Mother's Friend." In thousands of American homes there Is a bottle of this splendid and famous rem edy that has aided many a woman through the trying ordeal, saved her from suffering and pain, kept her in health of mind and body in advance of baby's coming and had a most wonderful Influence In developing a healthy, lovely disposition In the child. There is no other remedy so truly a help to nature as Mother's Friend. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the ligaments, makes pliant those fibres and muscles which nature is expand ing and soothes the inflammation of breast glands. Mother's Friend is sa external remedy, acts quickly and not only banishes sll dis tress In advance, but assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy woman with all ber strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child. Mother's Friend can be had at any drug store at f 1.00 a bottle, and is really one of the greatest blessings ever discovered for expectant ' mothers. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 128 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, tia., for their free book. Write to-day. It is most instructive. It will cost $18 a minute to tnlk by tele phone from New York to Ban Francisco. Dr. T. FELIX GO'JRAUD'S Oriental Cream CR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER BemtT Tin, PInptei, Freckles. Moth Patched, Rash mod Skin Dlne&iea, and ererr blemish on beauty, ( deUet de tection. It hai stooJ the tent of 66 years, and ia so h arm less we t&ate it to be rmre It la pro perl' made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name- Dr. L A. 8ayre Mid to a ledr of the hautton s patient): Ab 70a ladles will u them. I recommend G'ouraud's Cream" as the least h armfnl of all the skin preparations." At nruftflstsand Department store Feri T. Hopkins & Son, Prepi, 37 Great Jones St, R.T. C. Don't Blame Your Over Worked Stomach When your stomach will not digest food, the worst thing you can do is to take a lot of digestive medicines. True, they give temporary relief, but your stomach is the sufferer. Loss of ap petite, indigestion, dyspepsia and head aches can only be permanently relieved by removing the cause. In many cases. various remedies taken to relieve these conditions result in ruining the stomach and preventing it from digesting food in a natural way. If you want your stomach to do- its own work properly without resorting to artificial digestives or predigested foods, use Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. Take small doses regularly, preferably before meals. In a little time your stomach will again do its own work and you will eat heartily, keep well and enjoy living. Jayne's Tonic Ver mifuge is not a digester itself, but it tones up the stomach and intestines, giving you all the nutriment and strength from the food you eat. Many forms of supposed indigestion are the result of intestinal parasites, , for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifugo is unsurpassed. Insist on Jayne's; accept no other. Millions have praised it for more than eighty years. Sold by drug gists everywhere. J3r. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.