THE MOItNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, J1STJAET 26, 1914.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Printing-room
City Circulation
Manailngr EUltor
Kunday Editor
Composlng-Room
Superintendent Bulldtnjj
. .Main 7070. A 6005
. .Main 7070, A 605
. .Main "070. A OU5
.Main 7070. A 8095
. .Main 7070, A 6095
. . Main 7070, A 601)3
AA11SEMEXI3.
HEIL.IG THEATER (Morrison and Elev
enth) Ida St. Leon In "Little "Women."
Tonight at 8:15.
BAKEB THEATER (Broadway anil Morri
son) Baker Players in "The Woman In
the Case." Tonight at 8:15.
DRPHEUSI THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. Thl aJternoon at 2:15
and tonight at S:15.
PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13
and tonight at 7:30 and V.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tim
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 0.
I.YRIO THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy. "Rosinskl's Dream." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Al
der) Speoiu.1 moving picture bill, "A
Lady of Quality."
JEW STAR THEATER (Washington and
Park) AKCADE TH HATER (Washington
between fcixth and Broadway) Exclusive
tirst-run pictures dally.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
inton Continuous first - run pictures
from 11 A. M.
MAJESTIC THEATER (WahinKton and
I ark) continuous lirsl-ruu motion Pic
tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
In erton) Continuous Urst-run motion pic
tures. '
Chinese Cannot Shoot Fireworks.
Because the Chinese forKot to ask the
City Commission for a. permit to shoot
firecrackers in connection with their
New Year's celebration, which begins
today, the celebration will be without
noise. A lelegration of the Celestials
requested Saturday that they be friven
permission to shoot the crackers during
fhort periods in the evenings while the
New Year's celebration is in progress.
Mayor Albee lookel up the law and
found that the city ordinance requires
thut permission be granted by the
Council. There will bo no Council meet
ing until next 'Wednesday.
Peter Macchi Cask Not Decidkd.
The jury in the case of Peter Macchi
flSainst the Portland Railway, Lisht &
Power Company for $25,000 damages for
Injuries sustained in a collision at East
Orant and Kast Second streets last
June, reported to Judge Cleeton last
right that it was unable to reach a ver
dict and was discharged. The jury had
had the case under consideration since
Friday afternoon. Maccl. who was
riding a motorcycle with Albert Braum
stetn at the time of the accident, was
injured about the head, loslnfr one eye
and one ear. The movement of his Jaw
was impaired.
New Parish Foiimed. The new par
ish of St. Charles, on the East Side, has
been set aside. The boundaries as fixed
by Archbishop Christie Include all the
territory lying north and east of East
Twenty-fourth and I'rescott streets,
north on East Twenty-fourth to the
Columbia River and east on Prescott
street. The members of the new parish
met the Rev. T. J. Daunt yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. S.
Fitzgerald. 1137 East Thirty-first street.
North. The church property is located
in Kennedy's Addition. A church and
Bchoolhouse will be erected on the site.
Gresham Athletic; Club Elects. The
Oresham Athletic Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
I-ee Merrill, president: Etsell Jones,
vice-president; Harold Kern, secretary,
end Harry Johnson, treasurer. The
club has leased the second floor of the
new Jacobs building and will install
furniture and equipment. George F.
Honey has offered the use of some
1'araphernalia and paid a year's dues
in advance. The club has 30 members.
The club is preparing to give a min
strel performance within the next few
weeks.
Jury Panel Completed rt Clerk.
County Clerk Coffey on Saturday drew
135 additional names from the jury box,
completing the panel for service in the
Circuit Court for February, and the list
v.-as turned over to Sheriff Word for
service. The drawing of the additional
names was made necessary when only
S5 were drawn Friday from the old
3913 list. Showing was made before
Judge Cleeton, in the absence of Pre
siding Judge Morrow, that, more jury
men were necessary for the February
term, and the drawing of the additional
men wa3 ordered by Judge Cleeton.
Lincoln School Debaters Meet. The
Annual banquet of the Tologians, a de
bating society of the Lincoln High
School, was held in the blue room of
the Multnomah Hotel Friday evening
and more than Jo members were pres
ent Following the banquet the party
Journeyed to Hazel woods for refresh
ments. Speeches were made by the fol
lowing: I. N. Garman, William "Major1
Mclndoe, Clarence J. Young, James
Thomas, toastmaster; "William Krause
and Glenn It. Kleinau.
Mr. Reed to Sing. George "Wilbur
Reed, a concert and grand opera tenor
from Berlin and London, and who has
made his home in this city since last
November, has been appointed soloist
and precentor at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, commencing February
1, for one month. A- Musgrove Robarts.
baritone, has been soloist at this church
for several years. The position is one
of great importance in musical circles
In the Pacific Northwest.
Husband Recovers Body in River.
The body of Mrs. C. A. Terpenning, who
was drowned November 24, 1913, when
she fell from a launch in which she and
her husband were riding on the Co
lumbia River, near the mouth of the
Willamette, was recovered by her hus
band Saturday. The body was float
ing within 20 yards of the spot where
the woman fell from the boat. The fu
neral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
Man Who Prats Much Is Arrested.
J. G. Gordon, wanted by Sheriff Mon
roe, of Yolo County, California, for fail
ing to provide for a minor child, was
arrested by Detectives Vaughn and
Hyde last night at the Apostolic Faith
Mission. Sheriff Monroe says the man
spends his time praying for the salva
tion of all men. Gordon waived extra
dition. Sheriff Monroe was notified to
come after him.
Christian Science Lecture. "William
R. Rathvon, C. S. B., member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will lecture
on Christian Science this evening and
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the
edifice of First Church of Christ, Sclen
tist. Nineteenth and Everett streets.
The public is cordially invited. Adv,
Christina Strid Buried. The fu
reral of Christina Strid, aged 80 years
and a months, was held yesterday after
noon from Pearson's chapel, 367-. 1 Rus
ell street. Interment was made in
Rose City Park Cemetery. She was th
wife of Peter Strid and mother of Mrs
Hannah Anderson and Carl Peterson, o
Portland, and Mrs. Christina Wick, of
Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Ardiss, Who Took Poison, Dies.
Mrs. Ruby Ardiss, a clerk, committed
suicide in her room at 269 Broadway
early yesterday morning by drinking
carbolic acid. She died within two
hours, in spite of the efforts of Dr. W.
E. Stewart, who was called. She was
23 years old. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Equitt Union Meets. The Powell
Valley Local Union of the Farmers' So
ciety of Equity held a meeting in Ori
ent Hall at Pleasant Home the first of
the week. Joe Albel was elected presi
dent and H. G. Mullenhoff secretary.
Arrangements have been made to hold
meetings the third Saturday evening of
each month.
Scholarship Loan Fund Benefit
entertainment. "Evangeline" and Ten.
nyson's "Dream of Fair Women." Lin
coln High Sciiool, "Wednesday evening,
January 28, at 8 o'clock. Admission, 25
cents- Adv.
Shipherd Springs. Now la a good
time to to. Adv,
Mazamas Have Interesting Trip
Despite Rain. For their afternoon
walk yesterday the Mazamas first
traveled to Bridgeton on the Van
couver car, and from there walked
down the Oregon Slough to the Union
Meat Company's packing plant. The par
ty was shown through the plant by John
O'Brien. The company also set out
before the crowd a bountiful supply
of Wienerwurst. The party then
walked back the long trestle to the
Columbia Slough road, thence westerly
along the latter across the North
Bank cut into the easterly edge of SL
Johns, thence back Lombard street to
Peninsular avenue, a distance of eight
miles, where the cars were taken. The
party of 42 was led by Miss Anna C.
Dillinger.
J. L Williams Goes to Eastern
Bank. J. L. Williams, well-known to
most of the bankers of Portland and
this section of Oregon as the special
representative of the Irving National
Bank, New York City, has been elected
assistant cashier of that institution.
HAItLY ItESIDK-VT OK FOKTLAKD
IS DEAD.
Joseph Emrtelu
Joseph Emrich, an early resi
dent of Portland, died at his home,
735 East Twenty-second street,
Saturday morning. The 'funeral
111 take place at 2 o'clock to
day, the services being; at Hol
raan's undertaking establishment
under the auspices of the Knights
of Pythias. Burial will be in Rose
City Park Cemetery.
Mr. Emrich was born in Roden
bach, Germany. January 19. 184S.
He came to New York In 1868, and
to San Francisco the next year.
The following year he married
Margaret F. Sullivan. They came
to Oregon in 1872 and to Portland
in 1890.
A widow and five children sur
vive. The children are: George J.,
Gus P. and Ralph J. Emrich, and
Mrs. E. Wendla and Mrs. L. Mc
Namara. The Irving is one of the largest com
mercial banks in the East, its assets
being in excess of J50, 000,000. Mr. Wril-
lams for several years has been at
tending banking conventions and other
gatherings of a commercial nature in
this section, and it is understood that
he will continue this work.
Mazamas to Hear Lecture. The
Mazamas will have the opportunity to
night of listening to a lecture by L.
A. Nelson, of the Mountaineers of Seat
tle and a member of the United States
Forest Service, who will talk at the
main hall of the Library. The subject
will be the ascent of Mount Rainier,
which Mr. Nelson made with a party
from Seattle. .They went up the north
side and he rook a great number of
views, which will accompany his lec
ture. The Mazamas will make the
trip this coming Summer. The lecture
will be open to the public
'Peefino Tom" Causes Police
Trouble. A "Peeping Tom," who has
made weekly visits to Good Samaritan
Hospital is causing the poiico some
trouble, following a third report of his
activities yesterday. Superintendent
Loveridge, of the hospital, reported that
the man climbs up to the windows of
the children's ward, in the northeast
corner of the building, rnd spies in
through the glass, lie was seen Janu
ary 4, 13 and 23. she reported.
Dr. Chapman Will Lecture. "The
Melting Pot." by Israel Zangwill, will
be the subject of a lecture by Dr. C. H.
Chapman in the auditorium of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Assocla
tion tonight at 8 o'clock. This address
is a part of Dr. Chapman's literature
course conducted under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A. educational department.
Burning Meat Cause op Fire Alarm.
Meat in the smoklng-house of
butcher shop at 323 Tnlrd street fell
from its hooks into the nre yesterday
afternoon and smoked to such an ex
tent that a fire alarm wr.s turned in.
No damage was done, except to the
meat.
Grocers Are Pleased. The grocers
are pleased to recommend Royal Table
Queen bread to their customers be
cause it is always uniform and not
only gives satisfaction, but cements
friendship between the grocer and his
customer. Every genuine loaf bears
label. Adv.
Choice unfurnished apartments can be
secured, Rose-Friend, Broadway and
Jefferson. Adv.
Knight, Rock Springs and Mendota
coal; quick service. East 182, C 1117
Alblna Fuel Company. Adx.
Dr. H. H. Schmitt has returned. Adv.
1NY THEFTS CHARGED
MEAT MARKET DECLARED OPER
ATED OX STOLEX GOODS.
Canadian Held Here Is Charged With
Stealing More Than 300 Cattle
In About One Year.
Fred Dolman, the alleged cattle
thief, who was arrested in Portland on
Information secured by the Pinkertons,
and who is to be returned to Sas
katchewan today, ran a meat store
for a year on stolen cattle, according
to the information received yesterday
by the Pinkertons. He also had con
tracts to furnish meat to the Canadian
government, part of the meat supplied,
it is thought, having: been stolen.
Dolman married a Miss MacDonald
of Ernroid, sasK., several years ago,
and has a baby. Mrs. Dolman was to
meet her husband in Portland, to ac
company him to South America. She
had not left her home when she re
ceived news of Dolman's arrest.
Dolman's scheme, according to th
Pinkerton's was to go to the various
ranches, explaining that he had a con
tract for beef, and to buy a few head
of stock. As he made his rounds h
is alleged to have acquired other stock
by "running it off, and when he re
turned' to his butcher shop at Morse,
three-fourths or nis cattle were stolen
He is charged with stealing more
than S00 cattle in little more than on
year.
Dolman is willing to return to Can
ada. without extradition proceedings.
War Veteran Dies at St. Johns.
ST. JOHNS. Or., Jan. 25. Special.)
Last Week
Lennon's
CleanUp
Sale
Now's the time to anticipate
Glove. Hosiery and Umbrella
needs for months to come!
Such
savings as:
$1 and $1.25 women's gray
mocha and cape gloves
83c
Famous "Heawt-Silk? hose
for women, pure silk,
splendid wearing
43 c
3.95 JLennon Umbrellas, for
men and women
$2.95
Morrison Street, Opposite
Postoffice
BERG Islanager
Benjamin F. Grigsby, a veteran of the
Civil War and member of General
Compson Post, of this city, died yester
day. The body will be shipped to Chat
tanooga, Tenn., where interment will
be made.
AT THE THEATERS
"THE WOMAN IX THE CASE.1
A Play In Four Acts by Clyde Hi
rrwnira at tne Baker Theater.
CAST:
Marsaret Rolfe. .Dorothy Shoemaker
Mrs. Hushes Loretta Wells
Claire Forester. . .Mary Edsett Baker
Elsie jBrewster Nancy Duncan
Dora Miller Kleda Karen
Julian Rolfe Kdwsrd Woodruff
Thompson. . . . . .
Lovis Leon Hall
...Walter filbert
.Raymond Wells
James Hester
Jimmy O'Neill...
Jjouis Klauffsky. .
Walters
Inspector Williams, Thomas II. Walsh
Attendant William Nolte
Policeman Kenneth Stuart
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
THAT Clyde Fitch knew and under
stood the feminine sex in nil Its
complexities, shortcomings and tri
umphs,1 has been admitted earnestly
by women themselves, even the wom
en who profess never to be understood.
Not alone did the playwright under
stand them, but he put them in nlavs
drawing their natures so finely that
all who see them Dortraved also can
understand. Given a capable acting
cast, none or Clyde Fitch's nlavs can
go wrong. Jut It does take a capable
cast- That is one of the big reasons
why "The Woman in the Case" made
such a splendid impression yesterday
at the Baker. The roles, every one of
ne-n, are human - griDDiner nerson
alities, understandable and of acting
vaiue. u is essentially a dramatic
play. A husband, Julian Rolfe, is held
on a charge of murder. His wife
knows he is Innocent and his friends
believe he is innocent. His lawyer
doubts for awhile, but is convinced by
the truthfulness of his client that he Is
guiltless, although circumstantial evl
dence has made the outlook dark.
The murdered man was a close friend
of Julian's. "There's always a woman
in the case," volunteers Julian's wife.
The others agree. So they find the
woman in the case, to prove Julian in
nocent. She is a denizen of the under
world. She has been on the verge of
marrying me murdered man and Julian
has prevented it in an effort to Bave
his friend. In fierce hatred of Julian
for his interference the woman affixes
the murder on Julian and so maneuvers
that circumstantial evidence convicts
him. Then it is that the wife seeks
out the woman, Claire Forster, rents
an apartment next to her, makes her a
friend, confidante and companion,
drinks, smokes and is close to her until
her confession Is made. The rest of
the play is just a gathering up of tan
gled ends and bringing out the and-
they-lived - happy - ever - after - atmos
phere.
"The Woman In the Case" is a Dor
othy Shoemaker-Mary Edgett Baker
play. Miss Shoemaker is Margaret
itoire, tne wire, a role made famous by
Blanche Walsh. Mary Edgett Baker
gave the biggest piece of acting she
has ever done. The big scene is the
third act, when the wife forces the
confession from the woman Claire. It
was truly splendid. A soft diffused
light, corning from a single big light
overhead, shone full on the faces of
the two women, seated at a suoDer
tatie. iiie wtie, plytng the woman with
drink, forces the confession. If Miss
Shoemaker and Miss Baker were never
to do another piece of acting here
these two roles would, nevertheless, be
memoraDie. seven curtain calls for the
two followed.
The rest of the cast Is made note
worthy by the work of Henry Wood
rutr as Julian, a dignified role: Iannis
Leon Hall, as Julian's lawyer; Walter
(liDert, as a friend of the family
uoretta wens, as the snobbish societv
loving mother of Margaret; Raymond
wells, as the "newest" admired of
Claires; Thomas Walsh, as an in
spector; William Nolte and Kenneth
totuart, as Jail attaches; James Hester,
us a ouiier, ana iNancy Duncan, as
Margaret s friend. .
0. P. COSHOW DIES, AGED 87
Man Who Crossed Plains in 1851
Passes at Home In Brownsville.
Oliver Perrin Coshow, one of th
founders of the Pioneer Association in
Oregon, died at the home of his son,
James, in Brownsville, Or., Saturday,
iie was s years old.
Mr. Coshow was a prominent farmer
and horse-breeder. He crossed the
plains In 1851, driving a team of horse
for his board, and settled in Souther
Oregon. Xjntll two weeks ago all
his 10 children were living. Then
Robert Coshow, of Hood River, died.
Another son, o. ir. Coshow, an attor
noy of Roseburg, and several years
State Senator, is a possible Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. Th
other surviving children are George
Coshow, Brownsville; Luke Coshow, of
Eastern Oregon; James Coshow, of
Brownsville; Mrs. George Stanard and
Mrs. A. B. Cavender, of Portland; Mrs.
R. II. Chaplin, of Bremerton, Wash.;
Mrs. John Franzen, of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. John Howe, of Eugene, Or.
Knight coal has no equal. Albina Fuel
Co.. sole agts. East 182. C 1117. Adv.
mi tf hi rii ts e r
x it s;
! I. I. il cc cs re
fl s n M FJg
( it a M M M
lllllgljl
How Best to Make
Your Office Space
Pay You?
That's the all-important question for you in this day of
efficiency.
That's what we try to do in arranging with you for a
lease in the new Northwestern Bank Building.
When you select a business home you want to know that
every square foot of space that you pay for is usable to
the best advantage.
Let us show you the wonderful elasticity of the offices
and suites in the new Northwestern Bank Building and
the exceptional accommodations and conveniences we
can provide.
Northwestern Bank Building
GERLINGER-RICHARDS CO., AGENTS.
Temporary Office, 711-712 Selling Bldg.
Phone -Marshall 1776.
BS3
V1AS0M GIVES WARNING
SECHIiTAllY OF GRAND LODGE
WRITES TO PORTLAND,
David Reed Snys HI. Thompson Has No
Authority to Kstabllsb. I.odfres
and Confer Degrees Here.
Letters have been received by James!
F. Robinson, grand secretary of the!
grand lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, of Oregon, and the grand chap
ter. Royal Arch Ivlasons of Oregon,
from lodge leaders in Scotland repudi
ating M. McBlain Thompson, of Salt
Lake, and the American Masonic Feder
ation, of which Thompson is the head.
David Reed, grand secretary of the
grand lodge of Scotland, has written
that Thompson has no authority from
his lodge to establish lodges and con
fer degrees within the Jurisdiction of
the grand lodge of Oregon. He has no
authority from any recognized and
regular Masonic order. Reed writes.
'His nefarious work is engineered by
himself and a few others of his kind,"
the Edinburgh Mason writes, "and the
authority he relies on is derived from
himself."
In speaking of the organization of
the American Masonic Federation, the
lodge organized by G. B. M. Summer-
ville and A. J. Court, who recently were
acquitted on a charge of false repre
sentations in soliciting members. Reed
says that Thompson and six others
formed themselves into, and registered
in Idaho, the American Masonic Feder
ation, which organization gTanted to
Thompson and his friends a charter
purporting to set them up into a grand
lodge, called "Inter Montana," which
Reed says he has been informed starts
lodges, pretending that they are Ma
sons. Thompson has claimed that he de
rives his authority from a body called
the "Scottish Council of Rites." This
body has no authority or recognition,
Reed says. In Scotland, and is a spurious
body. '
Thompson was present In Portland
during both of the trials of Summer
ville and Court for soliciting members
for the American Masonic Federation,
which they were charged with repre
senting as a branch of the Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons. Thompson testified
at the last trial of his assistants that
he was a member of the regular Ma
sonic order. This is denied by A. A.
Murray, grand secretary. Royal Arch
Chapter of Scotland, who had written
Secretary Robinson that Thompson is
an expelled Mason.
LUMBERMEN ARE TO DINE
Conditions of Timber Industry Will
Be Discussed Tonight.
A get-together dinner to discuss
problems of timber interests will be
given at the Hotel Oregon tonight at
6:30 o'clock by a committee represent
ing the various lumber-manufacturing
interests of Portland. The object ol
the meeting Is to exchange views on
the improvement of lumber conditions.
The committee includes W. B. Mc
Kay, George T. Gerlinger, G. B. McLeod.
E. B. Hazen, lumber manufacturers; J.
S. O'Gorman and -Charles G. Briggs,
loggers, and H. D. Langille, timberman.
Persons who wish to attend are re-
o
regon first
Oregon last
o
Give Preference to Oregon Institutions
"Make Prosperity for Oregon
Does Business Exclusively in Healthful Oregon
Invests All Funds in Oregon Securities
est for Oregonians
Home Office: CORBETT
A. L. MILLS
President
L. SAMUEL
General Manager
Before you sign an application .for life insurance examine our
superior policy contracts and low premium rates.
Keep Oregon Money in Oregon
in
re re Efi B
ee m e
ts ft Efi e
quested to notify the committee Im
mediately. Among the speakers will be the fol
lowing: J. N. Teal, on "National Leg
islation"; George S. Long, of the Wey
erhaeuser Timber Company. Tacoma,
on "How to Expand Our Market for the
Pacific Coast Woods"; George M.
Cornwall, editor of the Timberman, on
"Some Angles of the Lumber Industry";
Everett G. Griggs, of the St. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber Company, Tacoma, on
"The Possibilities of Export Business
Through the Panama Canal."
NEW FEATURE IS OFFERED
Heading Is Xumher In TTnlversity of
Oregon Extension.
Archibald F. Reddy, a professor of
the University of Oregon1, will Intro
duce a new feature into the lecture
course given in the university exten
sion work, in tne reading of Gals
worthy's "The Strife," at the Portland
Library Friday, January 30.
The course which is being given by
the university deals with the "New
Democracy" in the United States, and
the principal lectures given thus far
have dealt with different economic
phases of the subject.
The reading which Professor Reddy
will give treats the struggle between
labor and capital in a different form.
Similar features probably will be
interspersed in the course in the fu
ture, according to the popularity with
which the innovation ,to be introduced
Friday is received.
NEW KIND OF HENS FOUND
Gresham Man Says Five-Toed Fowl
Lays Double-Yolked Eggs.
A new breed, of poultry has been de
veloped by Frank James, of Gresham
He calls the new fowl the Buff Quinto.
It is a cross between the Buff Rock
and the Buff Leghorn, and is the re
suit of six years' experimenting.
For 1913 one of the selected hens of
the new strain made a record of 200
double-yolked eggs and 27 with single
yolks. This hen Is not two years old
None of the other hens approached
this one on this record, but did fairly
well.
The chickens have five toes gener
ally, although some have come out of
the shells with four toes.
Mr. Jones is still experimenting and
does not intend to dispose of any of
the eggs for hatching purposes this
year.
$1 BILL AIDS SWINDLERS
Men Spend Money, Then Get It Back
and Still Keep Change.
A dollar bill helped two crooks obtain
$2.85 in three fruit stores yesterday by
a new short change scheme.
. The two men entered the fruit store
of M. D. Neer, at Second and Alder
streets, ordered 5 cent's worth of frui
and tendered the bill in payment. They
took the package and 95 cents in
change. One of the men then said that
he would not like to part with the bill
and offered a silver dollar Instead!
When the fruitstore proprietor put the
bill into his hand, the thief ran away
witnout nanaing over tne silver dollar.
regOU cell the time
insurance
Company
BUILDING, PORTLAND
C. S. SAMUEL
Assistant Manager
You never tasted finer
Chicken Soup.
Choice selected poultry is the only meat
product used in this soup. And every
material in it is of the highest grade.
The broth is rich and strong, and includes
plenty of tender chicken-meat which has not
been used for the stock; beside crisp celery,
parsley, leeks, and imported Patna rice
the best that grows.
Every one of your family will enjoy this
popular Campbell kind.
YouTl wish you had ordered a dozen.
Why not do so, today?
Your money back if not satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
Exclusively
A Girls School
such as Wellesley. Smith. Wilson, University of London, Eng
land, New England and Damrosch Conservatories, Chase School
o Art. New ork. etc
Unsurpassed facilities for preparation for any collesre. Rlht
of certificate to Wellesley. Vassar, Oregon and Washington
State Universities. Also etronjr general course with diploma.
fiend today for catalogue and tuition rates, ltoom for-a few
more day pupils. Knrollment now going on.
ST. HELEN'S
Park Avenue and Ford Street.
Neer reported to the police that two
other small stores were similarly vic
timized, the total receipts of the thieves
being 12.85 In silver and three B-cent
packages of fruit.
A limited issue of stock
in a local enterprise,
headed by a man per
haps better known to
Portland people than
any other citizen out
side of politics, a leader
in his field, "will be
placed at par with those
seeking a conservative
investment, paying con
siderably better than
mortgage loans on or
about February 1st. If
you are interested, ad
dress or call on
Pacific Incorporators Co.
R. W. Raymond, Pres.
G. W. Herron, Sec'y
315 SELLING BUILDING
S. S. BEAVER SAILS
JAN. 26, 4 P. M.
(Rose City, Jan. 31)
Low Rates to
California
(Meals and berth included)
Tickets at Third and Washington
(With O.-W. R. & N. Co.)
Phones, Marshall 4500, A 6121
THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORT
LAND S. S. CO.
F.W. BALTES & COMPANY
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First and
Oak
Streets
Phones
i Main X5
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lpl
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FACULTY COMPOSED OF GRADUATES
OF EASTERN COLLEGES
HALL
C 4 S
yjepa lor
CataCggiie
Portland. Or.
All Departments of
our business are now
located in our new
premises, seven
stories and basement,
NORTHEAST COR
NER FIFTH AND
OAK STREETS
Everything for the Office'
Commercial Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Printers, Engravers,
Booklet Makers and
Bookbinders.
IIEADQU ARTERS FOR
Architects' and Engineer's Instru
ments and Supplies.
Our old store and store
room, 20,000 sq. ft., for rent
at half price.
Automobile
School
$10. GOO Equipment
L. Sbfp Repa
Practice.
H. Theory Im
tmctloa.
III. Romd LMaa.
A Com In c Prof es
ftloa. Call or 8ea4
(or Catalogue
Y. M. C. A. Sixth
and Taylor Sim.
Boom 416.
Portland Academy
Tim next term will open Tuesday, Keb
niflry 10. Graduates enter on examina
tion Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Bryn
Mawr and Massachusetts Institute of
1 echnolocy; on certificate, Amherst,
Cornell. Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and
colleKes and universities of the Paclflo
Coast.
The school includes a primary and
grammar school. A catalogue ptvlngtull
information will be sent on application.
I
iB PRinfmc cm
'SEN F.GRE EKE. PRESIDENT!
2$-5r STARKSTRE ET