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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Printing-room Main 7070. A 6093 lt Circulation Main 7070. A 8085 Managing Editor Main T070, A 6095 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070, A 6093 Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070. A SOttS AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Bessie Abbott in the comic opera, Robin Hood." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Buker Players In "The Thief." To night al 8:13. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 8:15. FANTAOES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Tarn hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:3U and 8. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Matinee Girl." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Al der) Special moving picture bill. NEW STAR THEATER (Washington and "ark ARCADE THEATER (Washington between Sixth and Broadway) Exclusive first-run picture dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first- run pictures from 11 A. M. MdJH1S,TI9. THEATER (Washing-ton and Park) Continuous first-run motion clo tures. GLOBK THEATER (Eleventh and Washlng ington) Continuous first - run motion clo tures. Lents School Has Domestic Depart ment A frame building adjoining the Lents schoolhouse on the east has been secured for cooking and sewing. It is being fitted up. The upper part will be used for the classes in cooking and the lower room for sewing. In the sewing class 180 girls are taking sewing lessons at the Lents school. More room Is needed to accommodate this class. The domestic science build ing will be ready to be occupied In about two weeks. Principal Hershner has applied for more apparatus for the playground. A tract 60x300 feet, adjoining the old playground has been secured through recent purchase and has been graded to be used as a play ground. Land ecst of the school will be divided into individual gardens, which is additional to home gardens, where flowers and vetegables will be raised for exhibition purposes. In the home garden movement 130 boys and girls have entered. Gresham Women Active. The Gresham Women's Council has decided to employ Miss Anna Ivalmar, a trained nurse, to care for -the babies of mothers attending meetings of the council. She entered on her work Tuesday. At the last meeting the council held a parlia mentary drill. Mrs. Charles Cleveland gave a talk on civic improvements. Mrs. W. F. Honey told of plans for civic Improvement tried in other places. Mrs. Maxwell Schneider told what the coun cil had accomplished and spoke of future plans. Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman read a paper on what other clubs are doing. Mrs. H. L. Wostell urged the need of domestic science instruction in the schools. Mrs. Wostell and Mrs. Schneider were authorized to visit the Arleta school in Portland at once and study the methods employed by the school and social center. Gresham Streets Mat Be Paved. The Gresham Council appointed a com. mittee to confer with the County Com missioners and roadmaster about a crushed rock basis for half a mile of Powell Valley road Inside the city limits. If the road Is to be hard-surfaced, this basis will be required. Part of the road In Gresham has crushed rock basis, but the balance has not. Councilman George P. Honey, who had charge of the petition for the Im provement of Powell street for a dis tance of one mile reported he tiad secured the signatures of owners of 8S00 feet of property fronting on the street. This gives a majority of the owners, which seems to insure the paving of the street. Pioneer Woman Dies. Mrs. Nancy A. Roberts, a pioneer woman, died at her home, 1082 East Alder street. Tues day at the age of 75 years and 7 months. She is survived by the follow ing children: P. H. Roork, Mrs. Carrie Powell, Mrs. Anna Hale, of Gresham; Mrs. T. H. Hawes, of Portland; Mrs. Ada Burton. Sacramento, Cal. ; James Roork. of Oakland. Cal. The funeral will be conducted from the Sunnyside Methodist Church this afternoon at 1 o'clock and another service will be held In Gresham Baptist Church later in the day. Interment will be made in the Gresham Cemetery. Testimony Is Questioned. Evidence designed to impeach the witness for the Government, Mrs. Jennie Rieman, in the case against J. F. Connoly and Frank Connor, charged with jointly using the mail in a scheme to defraud was introduced in the trial before Judge Bean yesterday. Judge W N Gatens and half a dozen other witnesses were brought to the stand and testified that she had a doubtful reputation as to truth and veracity This testimony occupied the greater part of the session yesterday: Funeral Services Ass Held. Mrs. Knatt Harper, 93 years old, died at the tUd People's Home, East Thirty fcixth and Sandy boulevard, Monday alternoon. She had resided at the home for 16 years. The funeral services were conducted there Wednesday afternoon by Rev. B. Seeley, of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church. Rev and Mrs. M. E. Morton assisted. Music was furnished by the women of the home led by Mrs. Stone of the Rose City Park Church. Interment was held in the Rose City Park Cemetery. Brooklyn Association Meets The Brooklyn Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert will speak on "The Spiritual Teaching of the Child." Charles A. Elwell, superin tendent of the Brooklyn postal station will tell the children about the opera tion of the postal savings bank. A musical programme will be rendered. All Interested w-ill be welcome. Kenton Club to Open. The open ing and dedication of the new Kenton clubhouse will be held next Tuesday niKht with an appropriate programme. The building is located near West Farragut and Lombard streets. It cost In the neighborhood of $3000. Joseph G. Beatie is the president. The money for the clubhouse was furnished by the members who took $10 shares. It is a one-story frame building, with recep tion, blllard, gymnasium and other rooms. East Side School Urged. Mayor Albee has communicated with the School Board urging the erection of -a school of trades on the East Side of the river. Edward P. Mall has sub mitted an offer of 13 lots in block 2.69 of Couch Addition as a new site for the Couch school. The considera tion asked is $175,000. Both matters will be considered by the Board at Its regular meeting today. Passenger Agent Visits Friends. l.ou A. r j-Ke, assistant passenger and ticket agent for the Chicago & Alton at Springfield, 111., visited In Portland yesterday on his way home from Cali fornia points, where he recently passed a pleasant vacation. Fyke is well ac quainted with many Portland railroad men and enjoyed renewing acquaint ances. Cemetery Association Meets. The Brainerd Cemetery Improvement Association will meet at Hamilton's chapel. Oddfellows' Hall, East Eightieth and Glisan streets, tomorrow evening at S o'clock. A. J. AUman is presi dent of the organization and Mrs C. K. B. Butler, secretary. Monday Musical Club, cards and musical, Multnomah Hotel, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock; benefit scholar ship loan fund. Tickets at hotel. Adv. Shipimrd Springs. Now is a good time to go. Adv. Sunday School Institute Todat. A Sunday school institute will be con ducted today in the Kern Park Chris tian Church by the County Women's Christian Temperance Union. Services will open at 10 A. M. "Aims of the Sunday School Department" will be dis cussed by Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, state superintendent. In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. Edith Hill-Booker, state president, will address the in stitute. In the afternoon temperance will be the main theme for considera tion. Mrs. Jane Donaldson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Mrs. S. W. Ormsby and Miss Ethel Phelps will talk on different phases of temperance. Lunches are to be brought to the church. Exhibit of school work will be shown at the church. George M. H y l n d Appointed. George M. Hyland has been appointed publicity manager for the Oregon Com mission on the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion. .The Commission has not yet appointed a director-general for the Oregon exhibit and will probably post pone this until work is fairly under way on the building in San Francisco. In the meantime Mr. Hyland will establish his office in the Commission headquarters, 418 Commercial Club building. Mr. Hyland goes today to Eugene, as the representative of the Commission at the convention on statewide participation in preparing for the exposition and in community development in Oregon. .. Fuel Cars Mat Operate on Stark at Night. For the benefit of traffic conditions on Stark street, the city commission yesterday approved an ap plication of the United Railway Com pany for a revocable permit to operate fuel oil cars on Stark street, between Tenth and West Park streets during the night time to supply oil to the plant of the Northwestern Electric Company. It was shown that, if the use of cars were prohibited, it would be necersary to keep wagon oil tanks in the street nearly all day each day in the week to keep the plant supplied with the required amount of fuel. Judge Rules Assessment Valid. In a decision rendered yesterday by Cir cuit Judge John S. Coke, of Marsh field, John J. Frazier will have to pay an assessment of $680 for a sewer ex tended through part oT his property to make a connection. Judge Coke, who heard the case In December, declared in his opinion that Mr. Frazier -had slept on his rights In the case and therefore had no recourse now and would have to pay the assessment -as made. In the case the city as de fendant was represented by Deputy City Attorney Davie and Mr. Frazier by Ralph Duniway. Incorporation Articles Filed. Articles of incorporation of the Moun. tain View Sanitarium were filed for record yesterday in County Clerk Coffey's office by W. T. Williamson, W. 11. Williamson and J. F. Calbraith. The company is capitalized for $5000. J. A; Kirkham, E. G. Kirkham and A. C. Emmons are the incorporators of the HY-G-O Manufacturing Company, articles of incorporation of which were filed yesterday. The company which will deal in trademarks, letters patent and similar commodities is capi talized at $5000. Nels P. Joroensen's Funeral Held. The funeral of Nels P. Jorgensen, who died Saturday at his home, 1014 East Twenty-eighth street, was held yesterday from Skewes Undertaking Chapel, and the-interment was made in Riverview Cemetery. He was 58 years of age, leaves a widow and three children, Einer, Esther and George Jorgensen. He was a member of Web foot Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of the World, and the Bricklayers' Interna tional Union No. 1. Rebekahs to Convene Monday. The Rebekahs of the Portland district will hold their annual convention Monday, in Oddfellows' Hall, First and Alder Btreets. It will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue all day and evening. President Charlotte Woodmen, of Rebekah Assembly, and Gertrude Oliver, president of convention, will deliver addresses. Dr. John C. Jame son, secretary of the general relief committee of the Oddfellows, will ad dress the afternoon meeting. Apology to Woman Wins Dismissal op Case. A complete apology in court to Mrs. F. Perrine, his former flnancee, who charged him with writing her in sulting and threatening letters, and trying to destroy her reputation, ob tained the release of W. Martin in the Municipal Court yesterday. Martin denied the charges. He testified that he was only trying to recover jewelry given the woman as an engagement present. "Story Telling" to Be Subject. Miss Jessie Millard, children's librarian of the Portland Public Library, will start a series of lectures, on "Story Telling." at the Portland Graded Union of Sunday School Workers, Friday at 3:15 o'clock at the First Congregational Church, West Park and Madison streets. Teachers and workers are especially invited to attend. Film Theater Does Not Resist. No opposition was offered by the manage, ment of the Princess Theater, Arleta, when Patrolman Simpson ordered them to cease showing a moving picture film called "The Vampire," on the ground that the picture was not fit for publication. New reels were im mediately secured. Girl Collides With Streetcar. As she ran across the street to join a companion near Union avenue and Broadway yesterday, Margaret Serven, aged 7, was struck by an Aiberta car and painfully cut and bruised. She was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital.' Her condition is not serious. The girl's parents live at 352 San Rafael street. Gresham Will Get Bull Run Water. Arrangements are being made by City Commissioner Daly to furnish the town of Gresham with Bull Run water under a two years' contract. The City Commission yesterday passed a resolu tion authorizing the contract. Mr. Daly plans to give Gresham water at the usual rates for out-of-town service. Sellwood Children to Sing. An excellent programme of readings, ad dresses and music will be given to morrow night at Sellwood T. M. C. A. Sellwood school children will sing "Our Own united States"; Lewellyn school will contribute "Darkey's Cradle Song." No admission will be charged. All resi dents of the district are invited. Laborer Arrested for Unpaid Meal. Refusal to pay for a meal in a restaurant at First and Burnside streets resulted in the arrest of David Lloyd, a laborer, 28 years of age, by Patrolmen Bewley and Odale yester day. The man was booked at the police station as drunk and disorderly. He will "be tried today. Have You Noticed an Increased Number of Handsome White Bakery Wagons? The rapidly increasing de mand for Royal "Table Queen" bread has made it necessary to put out all available equipment to supply the eagerly awaiting households through out the city. Adv. Apples Arb Now Ripe. N. A. King, of 617 Salmon street, picked apples last Sunday from a tree located at Sauvie's Island. This tree is perfectly normal, but has fruit at practically all stages of growth. Almost all of it is now ripe. Professor Ewsr Lectures Tonight. "Is the Will Really Free in Choos ing?" will be the subject of Professor Bernard Capen Ewer's lecture this evening at 8 o'clock in room B of the Central Library. Dr. F. J. Riesland, 152 E. 33d street, has returned and resumed his office practice and will also answer outside calls. Telephone Tabor 23. Take Sun nyside car. Adv. Catholic Womkn's League Ball and Card Partt, Multnomah Hotel, Friday evening. Tickets may be obtained of the committee or at the league rooms. Adv. Friday Butter Sale. Fresh creamery butter, 70c, 2-lb. square. Washington Cream Company, 444 Wash. st. Adv. Funeral Largely Attended. The funeral services of John Kemp, of Maplewood, which were held yesterday from Holman's undertaking parlors, were largely attended. Mr. Kemp was 72 years old. Besides a widow, he leaves six sons, Fred W. and Raymond K., cf Marquette, Mich.; John N. and Harold R., of Los Angeles; Arch C, of Darrington, Wash., and Frank B., of this city; also two daughters, Mrs. B. P. Shepherd and Miss Flora Kemp, of this city. Jury on Gambling Case Disagrees. Final disagreement of the jury ended the trial of the alleged Chinese gamblers, Lee Sing. S. R. Yet. Lee More, Long Suey and Long Duck, in the Municipal Court yesterday, after the jurors had passed more than two hours considering the case, and had visited the alleged gambling house at 95 North Fourth stras. The men were arrested Tuesday night by Ser geant Harms, with Patrolmen Wise and Long. Another Loan Is Secured. The Teacher's Retirement Fund Associa tion of school district No. 1 yesterday secured a loan of $8300. The organiza tion has been in existence for two years and has raised in the neighbor hood of $30,000. Under the terms of the charter it will not be permissible to pension teachers until a retirement fund of $50,000 has been accumulated. It is thought that amount will be reached in the course of another year. Air-tight Heater Explodes. Fire caused by the explosion of an air-tight heater yesterday damaged the home of Earl L Jenks, 614 East Sixty-fifth street North, to the extent of about $900. The family was absent at time the fire started. Engines 18 and 29, with Assistant Chief Laudenklos, responded to the call. The fire was stopped with chemicals. Two rooms and their furniture were, badly dam aged. Commissioner Back at Desk. After an absence of just a moifth, during which time he has undergone an opera tion. County Commissioner Hart was back at his desk yesterday morning. Though still weak from the effect of his illness and the operation, Mr. Hart said he felt much better and when his strength returns believes he will be as good as new. Battalion Chief Recovering. Bat talion Chief Holden, whose leg was broken several weeks ago while he was cranking his automobile, was brought from St. Vincent's Hospital to his home. East Eighth and East Sher man streets, last week. He is recover ing, and in two or three weeks will be able to resume his duties. Bull Run Road Opposed. At the regular meeting of the Portland Academy of Medicine held yesterday at the Portland Hotel, resolutions were passed opposing the efforts being made to secure the construction of a road through the Bull Run water reserve between Portland and Hood River. East Side Club to Meet rThe East Side Business Men's Club will meet tonight" at Hotel Clifford. East Morri son and East Sixth streets. Reports of committees on new club quarters and the coming banquet will be received. "Money," Lecture Topic. "Money" is the subject of a lecture to be given to night in Library Hall, Central Library building, by Dr. C. H. Chapman. The lecture is free; the public invited. RECEIVER fS DISCHARGED BOOKS OF CASHIER COMPANY ARE TURNED OVER TO CLERK. Conrt Releaan, James K. Hunt From His Duties and Requires Concern to Give, 10,000 Bond. On motion of attorneys for the Unit ed States Cashier Company, Receiver James E. Hunt, appointed several weeks ago by Circuit Judge Gatens. was dis charged yesterday by the same judge and all of the books of the company turned over to County Clerk Coffey. The defendant company is required by the order discharging the receiver to execute bond In the sum of $10,000 to insure James S. Birrel, in whose suit the receiver was appointed, from any loss- by reason of discharging the re ceiver. Although the receiver has been dis charged, the suit will be prosecuted and the accounting had as though he had not been appointed. All of the books will be placed in the vault at the factory at Kenton and no one but County Clerk Coffey will be told the combination. At the proper time and by order of the court he will allow experts to go through the books and be prepared to testify when the case case comes to trial. The motion to discharge the receiver filed yesterday by Attorneys Cake & Cake and Wood, Montague & Hunt was accompanied by an affidavit by S. M. Mears and F. H. Gloyd to the effect that the Indiana company, which has purchased much of the property of the Cashier Company, is frightened because of the appointment of the receiver and demands a release from the contract under which the property was acquired. "Such an affidavit is foolish," said Attorney A. E. Clark yesterday. "Five of the men connected with the Port land company are a majority of the directors of the Indiana company, and to say that they contemplate breaking a contract made with themselves can have no significance." The motion to dismuss the receiver was resisted by Attorney Skulason counsel for James S. Birrel, but with the books left in possession of the County Clerk and a $10,000 bond to in sure his client, Mr. Skulason said there is little he can suffer by reason of the dismissal. COURT ORDERS NEW JURY Conduct or Member of Trial Body Interferes With Procedure. When the testimony of the plaintiff was almost completed. Circuit Judge Dalton Biggs yesterday discharged the Jbry in the case of Antonio Sanchez Inside Loans B U B .8 B U U B n s B B We have always at command an abun dant supply of money for loans on choice in- wi side business proper U ty in Portland, at 1 J- iumksl rates, rrom 512 up and can furnish it at small ex pense and with little' s a s n n a a delay See us first and make a savins:. CcmmerceSafe Deposit and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Blda. 5 inil AltO TROSlBtltlBiKC Experiences of home-buyers, investors and loaners of money invariably prove that a Guaranteed Cer tificate of Title, secured before the deal, is the best protection from loss through a defect in the title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th near Stark. We Also Issue Title Insurance. 0 Everybody that has tasted Hazelwood Candy knows exactly what to expect in candy and, if it isn't Hazelwood it isn't the best. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant. Washington at Tenth. Entrance on Alder, Too. ee Paare Four, This Isase "Pi a tinr the s-utsta against John H. A. Funk and George Lewis and ordered a new jury because of conduct on the part of one of the jurymen which it was thought would prevent a fair trial. Sanchez is suing Funk and Lewis, grocerymen, for damages .resulting from an alleged substitution of gaso line for kerosene. When Sanchez filled his lamp with what he thought was kerosene, and lighted it, an explosion followed, and he was badly burned. He asks $25,000. GREATEST CONTRALTO. Clara Butt's voice is "terrible In its power, appealing in its tenderness, in spiring in its strength," as one famous critic puts it; the greatest contralto of all ages, most critics agree. This her visit to Portland is under direc tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. As she is accustomed to attract vast audi ences, 10,000 being not Unusual in London, the Armory has been engaged for her Portland concert Friday night. Seats are now selling at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, opposite the Postoffice. Ken nerley Rumford, the well-known bari tone, her husband, will appear as a-co-star with Madame Butt. Prices $2. $1.50, $1. Limited number seats at $2.50. Adv. SPECIALS TODAY. Lunch, Women's Exchange, 6th and Yamhill. Ham omelette, stuffed pop pers, lamb stew, chicken sandwich, vegetable and tomato aspic salad, peach pie a la mode, rice custard. 50 cents. Dinners 5:30 to 7. Adv. Melancholia Is Blamed. Mental aberration, which brought on melancholia, is believed the reason for the suicide of Percy W. Rochester, president of the Northwestern Deaq ueating Company and Portland repre sentative of the Superior Portland and the Washington Portland Cement com panies, whose body was discovered by Mrs. Rochester and their daughter in his office in the Northwestern Bank building Tuesday. All his affairs, both domestic and financial, are said to have been in excellent condition. Funeral services will be held tomor row at 3 P. M.. at Dunning & Mclntee's chapel. Barbers who for any reason are not pleased with their present towel and linen service should phone us. We supply good, clean, s a n i t afy towels and linen, arid do first-class laundering. Phone us. Maiti398 A 1123 few 'inVO, i School Pharmacy J NEW TKRM JEST OPENED. Complete Pharmaceutical C o urse. Night C 1 a sses. Spe cially Adapted to urug uierKs. w o xe r m s iach Year. Write for Cat alogue, 416 Y. M. C. A. Building. 7065. A 6661 Main Open Saturday T Until 10 P. M. ni i f I ii w The Greatest omeii's am W Hundreds of Beautiful WAISTS The Peer of All Our Waist Sales $3.00 and $3.50 values, the sheerest of batistes, high and low neck, sleeves; all sizes; choice . . . Worrell's Corner Alder YOU CAN BUY CHEAP GOODS ANYWHERE YOU ARE SURE OF THE QUALITY HERE The Store L MAYER & CO. Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat. 148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432. WE HAVE RECEIVED FRESH THIS WEEK Rotena Biscnits, "Real Holland Rusks" we offer at, pkg 25 Virgin Head Rice, 212-pound sacks, 35; 5-pound sacks 65 Glace Grape Fruit, in half-pound boxes 405. Bronx Cocktails, "Jefferson Brand," per quart bottle'. Sl.OO Martini Cocktails, "Jefferson Brand," per quart bottle SjJl.OO Bitter Oranges for Marmalade, per dozen 25 WE OFFER YOU AT SPECIAL PRICES, FOR THURSDAY. FRI DAY AND SATURDAY: 1- pound baskets Washed Figs, regular 30c, each 25 2- pound baskets Washed Figs, regular 60c, each 50 Waldorf Sifted Sweet Peas, Mohawk Valley, N. Y., 20c a tin, per dozen : $2.10 One-day-old Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, a dozen 35 Brand's A-l Sauce, pints, regular 50c, a bottle 45t Green Kern "Imported Green Rye," regular 25c a pound, for. .15 Table Sauterne, pints, per dozen S-4.50 THE IDEAL BREAKFAST FOODS i Wheatena, per package, 25 Malt Breakfast Food, package, 25 "Yours for Quality" Of Interest To Business F'TKTII AM) STARK STS. IBS Automobile School f 10,000 Equipment Practice. IX. Theory la- t ruction. III. Road LewoDt. A 1 online t'rore t,fin fall kCnst for Catalogue Room 416 Y. M. C. A., hixth and Taylor Sta. FOOK SANC & CO. 246 Pine Street. Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE PUKE JADE JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buckles In any design, made to order, with names or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere In U. 8. We are skilled Chinese Jewelers. JAY ID CHONG, MANAGEK. TT7TT resse Ira am D in Portlan k ield Greatest in number of styles and garments. Greatest in price reductions and values. $12.75 Dresses (hardly any two alike), comprising the entire sample lines of Amer ica's four leading Dress manufacturers, were offered to us at 60c on the dollar. We bought them, and will place them on eale tomorrow at wholesale prices and less. They come in all the new Spring colors Tango, Mahogany, Old Rose, Raisin, Pea Green, Myrtle, Wisteria, Lavender, Copenhagen, Labrador and an endless variety of Spring fabrics. Lot 1 $40 Lot 2 $25. . . Lot 3 $20. . Lot 4 $15. .00 and $35.00 ,00 and $30.00 00 Values ,00 and $18.50 in dainty voiles, clinging crepes, long and. short your $1.98 Sample and Sixth Streets, Opposite of Quality Men The I.uinbcrmrnn National Bank offers to bOHlneai firms corporation and In dividuals a highly specialized banking service. It Is equipped to transact any business of a financinl character. Conferences Invited lumqermens National Bank CAPITA I. si.ooo.ooo The Delivery Service that Delivers Butter-Nut Bread consists of ten wagons attractively painted, covering the center of Port land. You'll find the driver courteous. V. S. BAKERY. 5 Yoar Grocer Sells it: if JLook for the label on every loaf. 6th and Alder Opp. Oregonian Braiding le. o; 9 isses ver Values $19.85 Values $16.95 9.95 Values $ 6.95 E d Final Clean-Up Sale of Winter Coats and Suits Including garments that sold for $55.00. $45.00 and $35.00. Your choice of the lot at Cloak and Suit Jri Oregonian Bldg. New Sterling Napkin Markers NEW SHIPMENT of these dainty silver table accessories has just been received. ($ They have grown so rapidly in popularity, we have been unable to supply all demands for them. 1 We are showing a com plete and varied assortment of Sterling Markers at moderate prices. Prices, Including Engrav ing. 75c to $1.75 Henr ichsen's 1861 Oldest Jewelry House in the IHofbrau-Quelle is more popular than ever , especially with a certain class of diners who are a little "cranky" about service. Harmony of color and the rest ful German atmosphere seem to combine in the effort to pro duce contentment. Then there's the Special for Today (and every Thursday) BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Champagne Sauce Music by the Imperial German Orchestra. Extra Special TABLE D'HOTE DINNER One Dollar Every Sunday from 5 to 8:30 Entrance on Alder and on Sixth. i LINorthwest g Washington Near Tenth