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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY. - MARCH 13, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . - ORKGONIAX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6093 City Editor ..............Main TOTO. A 08S Sunday Editor Mala 7070. A 8005 City Circulation Main 7070. A BOSS Composing-room Main 7070. A, 6085 iTintin-room Main 7070. A O095 superintendent Building ..Main 7070, A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. EEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl iron) "The Inside of the White Slave Traffic." in motion pictures. Continuous iroin l o ciock. KER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker players In "Alias Jimmy Val entine." Tonizht at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btark) Musical comedy, 'The Merry Monarcbs." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and o'clock. BYRON'S Troubadours, tonight at Lincoln msn scnooi Auditorium. Adm., Ujc, aua. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. OKPHEUM (Broadway and Taylort This auernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:10. PANTACES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 ana w. i EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This -afternoon at a:15 and tonight at 7:80 ana w. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. FEOPLE'SWest Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington . GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Advertisements intended for the City Newt - fn Brief columns in 8unday's issae must be handed in The Oregonian business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Mrs. Bebgevin to Be Buried Todat. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa C. Bergevin. a daughter of the late F. X. Jlathieu, will be held today. High mass will be said at St. Francis Church at 9 o'clock by Father Black. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. It was at Mrs. Bergevin's home in Buttevllle that her father died a few weeks ago at the agre of 94 years. A few days asro Mrs. Bergevin came to Portland to the home of her sister, Mrs. C. J Taylor, 469 Flint street, to prepare for an operation at one of the local hos pitals. She was 62 years old and a r.ative of Oregon. Mrs. Bergevin Is survived by her husband, Charles L. Bergevin, and two sons, Reuben C. and Chester L. Bergevin. The former resides in Carlton, Or., and the latter in San Francisco. Special Sundat Excursion. A spe cial excursion train on the Mount Hood Electric will leave First and Stark streets at 1:30 P. M., Sunday, March 15. for the Powell Valley. Arrive Port land on return at 6 P. M. This is the fertile district opened by the Mount Hood Electric line. Homes are being established rapidly to care for the large numbers of people who are acquiring tha surrounding acreage. This acreage, very low in price, offers great oppor tunities for both homes and invest ment. The excursion has been arranged by the Umbdenstock & Larson Cora puny. Excursion tickets are 25c For Fide only at 288 Oak street. Adv. $2500 Verdict Given. After a trial lasting three days a verdict for $2500 In favor of W. C. Sorsby against Paul Benninghoven was returned yesterday in Circuit Judge Parker's court. Suit was brought by Mr. Sorsby for the death of his minor son, Sherman S. Sorsby, who was killed in an automo bile accident near Hawthorne avenue and Fiftieth street in November. 1912. Damages to the amount of $25,182.50 were asked by Mr. Sorsby. Charles P. Rader's Funeral Held. The funeral of Charles P. Rader, who died at his home, 5322 .. Forty-fourth street in the South East Side Tuesday, was held yesterday from Holman's chapel. The interment was made In the Albany Cemetery. He was 77 years of age. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Lois A. Rader, and the following children: Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, W. A and C. J. Rader. He formerly lived at Albany. Tolstoi L e c t u r k Tonight. Pro fessor Howe, of the University of Ore son will lecture tonight in Library hall on "Tolstoi." This is the second lecture in the series on Democracy as reflected in- the literature of our time, and all interested are asked to attend. Next Friday Professor Howe will lecture on "The Recent English Social School of Writers," including Shaw, Chesterton, Wells and Galsworthy. Rose Citt Park Club to Dine. The directors and ladies' auxiliary of the Rose City Park Club will serve a dinner on Tuesday evening followed by a stage entertainment and social dance at the clubhouse. East Fifty-seventh and Sandy boulevard. A large attend ence is expected and a - good time as sured. A large number of reserva tions already have been made. Meter Debate Todat. Commis sioner Daly and Attorney Boise will discuss the water meter question at the Civic League luncheon at the Multno mah Hotel at noon today. Mr. Boise is opposed to Mr. Daly's plan to meter the entire city. Both speakers will answer questions. Committee reports of the league's activities will be heard. Care of Teeth to 'Be Discussed. In the course of lectures on infant science given every Friday at 2 o'clock in room 570 at the Courthouse, Dr. William Cavanaugh will speak today on "Teething and thiSJrt" of the Teeth," under the auspices of the Parents' Educational Bureau. Citt Planning Exhibit Coming. If the arrangements can be made Port land will bring here in May, 1915, an exhibition of city planning which is to be on display in Los Angeles and Oakland early next year. The proposi tion has been taken up by Commis sioner Dieck. Abraham Lincoln Societt to Meet. The first annual meeting of the Abra ham Lincoln Memorial Society will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock at the City Hall. The public Is invited and mem bers are urged to be present. Officers and committees are asked, to have reports ready. Fight Shy or "Penny Wise" Policy. Inferior bread depreciates the reputa. tion of the baker and the dealer in the eyes of the buying public. That's why the Royal "Table Queen" loaf has be come a recognized success builder. It attracts, it pleases, it satisfies. Adv. Traveling Missionary to Speak. Miss Lucy Broad will be at the Third Baptist Church, corner Fargo and Van couver avenue, this evening. -She will dress in a Corean bride's Costume. Miss Broad's lecture will be taken from her experiences as a traveling missionary. Reed Lecture Announced. "The Greek Ideal: the Life of Wise Modera tion" is the subject of the lecture In Reed Extension Course XIV, to be given by Dr. Ewer at the First Presbyterian parish house, at 4 P. M. today. The lecture Is open to the public. Religious Services Announced. Services will be held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services will be at 9:30 o'clock, Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Mrs. Myers Heads Fly Committee. Mrs. F. S. Myers was yesterday elected chairman of the "Swat-the-Fly" cam paign committee, succeeding Dr. Charles A. Ballard who resigned. Bip.dhouse Parade Planned. A bird house parade and demonstration will be held by children of the Shaver schriol at 3 o'clock this, afternoon. "Made-i4"-Oregon" week at - Stock lins' grocery. 5pth and Hawthorne. Prizes given. Adv. Silk Lamp Shades of all kinds made to order: also, wire frames. 266 N. 21st st. Main 1866. Adv. Daffodils. Special. 15c a dozen. Lubllner, florist, 428 Washington st. Adv. For Sale or Trade. Electric coupe. Phone Marshall 5032. Adv. Countt Defendant in Two Suits. Two Injunction suits in which the county is defendant will be beard in Circuit Courts today. This morning before Judge McGinn sutt(brought by R. L. Donald, to restrain the county from proceeding to build the Columbia River highway over a portion of his place just east of the Oneonta gorge will be heard, and In the afternoon Judge Cleeton will hear arguments by counsel on the suit brought by Attorney Roger Sinnott to restrain County Treasurer Lewis from collecting penalty on all unpaid second half payment of taxes after March 31. Deputy District Attorney Maguire will handle the Mc Donald suit and Deputy Murphy the tax suit. William M. Grecian Gets Verdict. Less than an hour after it had retired a jury In Circuit Judge Harris" depart ment returned a verdist yesterday for $1000 for William M. Gregan against the Northwestern Insurance Company, of Milwaukee. The company defended the suit on the ground that Gregan had been guilty of fraud and concealment in making a return of his loss. The verdict was for the full amount asked for. The action was brought through Attorney Emmons & Emmons- and Martin Watrous. Veazle, McCourt & Veazie represented the defendant com pany. Livestock Show Officials to Comb. To fix a date for the Lewiston live stock show so that It will not conflict with the PortlandNivestock show next December a delegation of officials of the Northwest Livestock Association will be In Portland Saturday. After a luncheon at the Commercial Club a conference will be held with the gov erning board of the club and the direc tors of the Pacific International Live stock Exposition. C. C. Colt, O. M. Plummer and William H. Daughtrey will take a prominent part In the deliberations. Charles Duncan Blames Prank. Charles Duncan, living in the Jackson Apartments, East Davis street and Union avenue, declares that he was the victim of a prank Tuesday when a note, purporting tof have been written by himself, was handed to a police man, saying that Charles Duncan was tired of living and intended to com mit suicide. He is well and happy and declares that he never at any time contemplated self - destruction. The motive which actuated the note is not known. Here Are Frank L. Smith's Prices: Roast pork, 12 He. Roast beef, 15c. Roast veal, 15c. .Spare ribs, 12c. Beef to boil, 11c. Lamb stew, 8c. Pot roasts, 12 c. Veal shanks, 10c. Hams, 18c. Picnics, 12 c. Fancy bacon, 20c Butter, 30c. Halibut, 6c. Crabs, 10c. Clams. 10c. Eggs. 2 doz., 45c. Come to Smith's main market. 228 Alder street, for these bargains. Adv. Mazamas to Explore Caves. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will take Southern Pacific train at Union Depot at 8:30 A. M. (East Morrison street at 8:40 A. M.), "and go to Clackamas. From there they will tramp to the caves near Barton, which are deep and quite interesting, and for the return to Port land will take the O. W. P. at Barton. Building to Be Presented. The new industrial building at Arleta school will be presented to the community tonight at the reception to be given at Arleta school as a welcome to Principal New bill and a farewell to Principal Ball. O. M. Plummer representing the Board of Education, will make the presenta tion speech. Construction Firm Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the Con struction Company, a real estate and contractnig firm, capitalized at $5000 were filed yesterday In County Clerk Coffey's office. The incorporators of the company are: H. G. VomCleff, G. M. Battersby and W. F. Harris. Superintendent Preston in City. Mrs. Josephine Preston, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction of Wash ington, is at the Portland Hotel, re turning from the National convention of superintendents at Richmond, Va. Mayor Albee to Speak. Mayor Albee will address the brotherhood of Centenary Methodist Church tonight on the benefits of the commission form of government All men are Invited. 1 E VOTERS OUT Light Gain Again Is Shown in Registration for Day. FEWER WOMEN QUALIFY HI CASE UNSETTLED PHILLIPS-DE VERE DECISION IS WITHHELD BY JUDGE. Woman Who Paid 400 fur Half Inter est in Coiffure Establishment Wants Money Returned. After hearing much evidence regard ing the mysteries of a woman's hair- dressing parlor, Circuit Judge Davis yesterday took under advisement the suit brought by Mrs. M. C. - Phillips against Mrs. Emma L. De VeTe, In which Mrs. Phillips asked for $400 and inter est from November, 1911. "I paid $400 for a half interest in a coiffure-dressing parlor conducted by Mrs. De Vere in the Dekum building," testified Mrs. Phillips yesterday, "and two months later Mrs. De Vera an nounced that she had sold all the stock and fixtures and Intended to leave. "She left m nothing but the four walls, saying to me when she an nounced the end of our partnership, 'Here is the office and you can go ahead and keep the business,' is a-1 she told me," said Mrs. Phillips. Fraud in inducing her to purchase a half interest in thV business is charged by Mrs. Phillips, who asks for a return of the $400 she says she invested. "Mrs. De Vere told me that if I would borrow the $400 to purchase a half in terest I could make it back in a year," Mrs. Phillips testified. "She said her receipts were from $8 to $14 a day." Witnesses to prove that Mrs. De Vere was a competent hairdresser were called by the defense, among whom was A. C. -Martin, assistant "passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, who testified that Mrs. De Vere had restored his hair after several physi cians had been unsuccessful in their attempt to .cover a fast-approaching bald spot with a natural , growth of hair. WIFE TELLS PITIFUL TALE Testimony Completed in Gaa Kara- manis White Slave Case. -. All the testimony had been taken in the white slave case against Gus Karamanis in the United States District Court when Judge Bean adjourned court at 5 o'clock yesterday. Argu ments of counsel will be heard today. The entire forenoon and part of the afternoon was occupied in. hearing the testimony of Mrs. Karamanis, who was Bessie Steinborn before she met and married Karamanis last November. The gist of her testimony was that her husband repeatedly had sent men. to her room when they lived at both the Lindquist and the Alma hotels: that he had taken from her all of the money which she had been paid by these men and beaten her because she had not received more. Karamanis made a flat denial of all the charges. Thursday's Increase Is First Shown Over Previous Day Since Last Week Total Number Xow Is More Thun 43,000. Though the gain was slight, registra tion totals yesterday showed the first increase over the previous day since last week. The total yesterday was 605, divided among the parties as-follows: Republicans 388, Democrats 123, Independents 33,v Progressives 31, Pro hibitionists 24, and Socialists 6. Yesterday's gain, however, was not attributed to the women voters, who made big gains on the men during the first three days of the week, the women falling to 250 yesterday while 355 men registered. Tuesday and Wednesday there was a difference of only li ana 13 respectively between the men and women. Total Tegistrations up to and in cluding yesterday, by parties, follow: Men. Women. Total. Republicans 10.473 8.--"-'." 27,700 Democrats 6.474 8.123 9,599 Progressives 1.183 S:13 2,016 Independents 1,1-SS r.:i." 1,723 Prohibitionists 5."i2 S9S 1,4.j0 Socialists 52tf ISC 712 Totals 29,398 13.S02 43.200 REPUBLICANS IX BAKER LEAD Registration of Socialists and Prohi bitionists Unusually Large. ' BAKER, Or., March 12 (Special.) Total registration in Baker to date is 2641, with the Republicans having 134 more registered voters than the Demo crats. More women are. registering now and the outlying precincts are beginning to send in their returns. The registration of Socialist and Pro hibitionist voters is surprisingly large, the totals being greater so far than ever before in the county. The majority 'of Prohibitinist regis trations are of women. In the last two weeks only three Progressives have registered. Following is the complete list of registrations in the county: Men. Women. Total. Republican 2f. SU4 l-'KO Democrat 872 2X4 lir.ii Socialist (W 23 92 Prohibition 12 29 41 Progressive ........... 31 - 3.1 Independent 39 7 26 Not declared 3 Totals ..' 1932 709 2641 UMATILLA REGISTRATION' BRISK Women Equally Divided Between Two Leading Parties. PENDLETON, Or., March 12. (Spe cial The registration of Umatilla County voters continues brisk. The total number registered at the close of business March 7 was 2762. While the Republicans lead the Dem ocrats nearly two to one, the women are about evenly divided . between the two parties. The registration for the week fol lows: Men. Women. Total. Republicans 14 88 242 Democratsi 93 72 105 Progressives 8 8 16 Socialists 5 S . .10 Prohibitionists 5 IT 22 Independents 0 3 " li. Totals 274 193 487 Registration Is Heavy. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., March 12. (Special.) While in other cities stren uous efforts have been necessary to get only a part of the voters regis tered, seven-eighths of the electors of this city have already registered with no campaign of any kind having been made. It is estimated that there are 800 voters here and 700 have qualified. Half of Voters Registered. SALEM. Or., March 12. (Special.) County Clerk Gehlhar said today that about one-half the voters of the county had registered. He said 6500 had reg istered and of this number 2300 are Salem residents. NOTED TENOR COMMENTS ON VALUE OF NEW MUSICAL COLLECTION. Harold Hurlbut Says That In These Days of Tawdry Offerings "Heart" Sons" Fills Long-Felt Void. The song-book, "Heart Songs" con tains so many tried, favorite old melo dies, that the collection can be taken with both safety and pleasure to the home circle, where the children are. Words and music are wedded to a har monious whole, and the compass of the music is such that all voices can join er of recognized ability, and he is ac tively engaged in recital work in this city. He Is tenor soloist in the chor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church and a member of the first tenor section of the Apollo Club male chorus, of which society William H. Boyer Is director. MANY ENGINES PURCHASED Baldwin Locomotive Works Shows Material Increase in 1913. In spite of their losses in net rev enue the railroads last year spent more money for locomotives than they did In the previous year. This fact Is revealed by the annual report of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, of Philadelphia, copies of which have just been received here. The company's gross sales in 1913 were $3T,630.969. a substantial increase over the $28,924,335 of the year before. The manufacturing profit in 1913 was $3, 886,475, and the net profit $4,017,800. The usual dividend rate of T per cent on the preferred and 2 'per cent on the common stick was paid out of last year's earnings. Alba B. Johnson, president of the company, explains, however, that the 1913 profits were earned largely from the business of the first nine months. Orders carried over Into 1914 are small, but he is confident of au early im provement In the situation. STORY TELLING HOURS SET Children Will Be . Entertained at Various Libraries Today. The following stories will be told at the Central and branch libraries today: Central Library Stories for younger children at 3 o'clock. "A Huron Cin derella," "The Sparrow's Nest." Story for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock, "The Awakening of Brunhilda." East Portland branch Stories for the younger children at 2:15. "Stories of King Alfred": story for older boys and girls at 3:15, "The Seven Labors of Rustem." North Portland branch Stories for younger children at 3:15, "The Ele phant's Child." "The Wonderful Tea kettle": story for older boys and girls at 4:15, "Sir Perclval." Albina branch Stories for younger children at. 3 o'clock, "Arachne, the Little Spinner," "Little Girl, Two Little Girls": stories for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock. "Visit to the Land of Shades," "The Arrow and the Song." 10 MORE COMPANIES SUED Dissolution Asked on Grounds of Failure to Begin Business. Ten more Oregon corporations were made defendants in dissolution suits filed yesterday by District . Attorney Evans and Attorney-General A. M. Crawford, who charge the companies have failed to begin business in the required time. S. B. Vincent, examiner for the Cor poration Commission, is busy working over the record of other corporations in the state, preparing for the filing of similar suits against other concerns. The latest defendants are the Hud son Ice Machine Company, Hultquist & Schobel Company, Imperial Townsite Company, International Barber School Company, Hygiene Woolen Chemical Company, Jersey Cream Doughnut Company, Interstate Publishing Com pany, Inter-Continental Salvage Com pany. Iceless Utility Syndicate, Purity Cream Company. BOY "BUYS" COMMISSION Deputy District Attorney Finds Son Is Juvenile Policeman. Deputy District Attorney Hammers ly has discovered that his son, Nolan, is a juvenile policeman. ' When Nolan applied for a commis sion in the reorganized juvenile police department, he learned that his appli cation was too late, that no more va cancies existed. Not to be without an office. Young Hamniersly persisted and soon found a boy who had a star and a commission, which he was willing to. dispose of. A typical "Tom Sawyer" trade was soon made, whereby Hammersly ex changed four cart wheels, two roller skate wheels, an old watch and 10 cents for the commission and star. "This looks like graft," said the Deputy District Attorney, "but I shall not prosecute." ORCHIDS SHOWN IN FILMS Short Features and Comedy on Xew Peoples Bill. According to its new policy, the Peoples Theater will change its programme twice a week, on Sundays and Thnrsdavs. The Sundav. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday programme will consist of some Dig production, or a famous play by the Frohman Famous Player Company, together with an edu rational and romedv film. For the Thursday, Friday and Saturday change Economize! Today at Lennons Spt fecial Women's New, Smart Gloves Black and white kid, with heavy embroidery. Friday, the pair, $1.15 Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose Reinforced heel and toe. The pair, 35c Three Pairs, $1.00 A new shipment of Um brellas. India and regular ' shapes. All colors. $4.95 Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite 0. F. BERG, Manager the programme will be made up of se lected films of short features, comedie3. dramas and educational subjects. To day's bill opens with "Orchids," showing this most beautiful of all flowers in an exquisite way that Is beyond description. The entire subject is one of great beauty. "The Touch of a Child" is a two-part special, featur ing King Baggott, known as "King, of the Movies." one of the foremost stars of the screen. It is a photo-play showing the star in" a part that abounds in opportunity for vigorous work. It is full of unique situations, with scenes of Europe. DELEGATION DUE TODAY CONFLICT OF LIVESTOCK EXPOSI TION DATES TO BE DISCUSSED. Visitors From Inland Empire and Portland Stockmen Will Be Com- ' merclal Club GurstSL rrominent business and professional men of the Inland Empire will be the guests of the governing board of the Portland Commercial Club at luncheon tomorrow, and later in the day will confer with the board and the directors of the Pacific International Livestock Exposition respecting the adjustment of dates of the Lewiston and Portland livestock shows, which now conflict. The visitors arrive at 11 A. M. tomor row and will remain probably over Sunday. The visiting delegation will include: E. E. Flood, of Rosalia, Wash., presi dent of the Northwest Livestock As sociation; Guy F. Whetsel, of Rosalia, secretary -of the association; Dean Carlyle, of the University of Idaho; ex-Governor Gooding, of Gooding, Idaho; Duncan Dunn, of Wapato, Wash., directors of the Northwest Live stock Association; William Thomson, Lewiston; A. S. Stacy, Lewiston; A. u..n.n,IMiaT. rviatnn' w .1. .Tor- dan. Lewiston:' A. E. Clarke, Lewiston; M. B. MiKKelson, iewision; nnsiiaii F. Osmers, Lewiston, and Wallace R. c.iihi. canrotarv nt tha Triahn- Wash ington Development League, Lewiston. C. C. Colt, William a., uaugnirey ami O. M, Plummer, directors of the Pa- ; TntornaHnnal T.ivMtnnlt Kxnosi- tion, will also be guests of the gov erning ooara at me luuuncuii lumui -row. CHURCHES PLAN SCHOOL THREE DENOMINATIONS TO ACT ON ESTABLISHING COLLEGE. United Evangelical, United Brethren and Evangelical Association Confer ences to Consider Question. Plans for a federated college and re ligious training school will be consid ered this Spring at the annual Oregon conferences of the United Evangelical, United Brethren and Evangelical Asso ciation denominations. The conference of the United Evangelical churches will bo held at Dallas, beginning April 4. May 5 the conference of the Evangel ical Association will meet at Tacoma, and the conference of the United Breth- Snielt Run Continues. KELSO, Wash., March 13. (Special.) Heavy shipments of smelt continue to be sent from here regularly, there being a steady run of the dainty little fish sufficient to pay the fishermen well for keeping at work. It is thought the run will continue for an other two or three weeks at least. . , & ft X " It f Ij I-;A - . ' ; ss -J Harold Hnrlbut. Tenor SoloIt of First Methodist Episcopal Church. Who Dlacusaea Influence of Home Song-a. In unison, contraltos and baritones as well as sopranos and tenors. "I take great pleasure in recommend ing 'Heart Songs' as a medium of Intro ducing into the home the cream of real home music." says Harold Hurlbut, tenor. "In an age wtiere we hear most often cheap sentiment and tawdry mu sic from the writers of modern popular songs, 'Heart Songs' will fill a long felt void." Mr. Hurlbut is a dramatic tenor sing- VJAT77H Hlfi AND ilJMISi. I i-f nee AJ - PiARCAIN vm.D inJL laASKET PHONE MM Z200 -7 63 M iinimmni Three Deliveries Dally In Most Sections. "Why not use one or all of them enjoy the advantage of unlimited assortment in buying at the big store and profit on these reductions? 5 s TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY!! S5c Roanoke Apricots six cans for $1.25 Extra quality, packed where grown, retaining all the flavor of the fresh froit. 6oe jars English Barley Sugar special price 55 50c Crystallized Pineapple, per pound 30& 40c B e r g u n d y. Zinfandel and Golden Riesling Mariposa Select Vintage Wines. 3 for.... $1.00 35c Salmon Bellies . (Columbia River fat, red, thick fish), per pound 25J 35c Salmon Tips (Columbia River) 30 The following items will, also be featured during this sale: Yellow Newtown Apples, choice Hood River, good for eating or cooking; box j1.6o Raisin Bread 10 Romau Meal Bread ,...10? Gluten Bread ..15 (Gluten and whole wheat flour) Home-Made Pan Br'd, 5S 10 After a trial you will say our Bakery Products are positively the best in the city. mm ift..i"8fa . . . - ""I" r- , ........ ..s. ,v-j.h.iv.. Will Take $3000 in Trade On this beautiful ten-room LAURELHURST home, located on one of the highest lots in LAURELHURST. Built by one of the highest class builders in the city, and finished in elaborate and artistic manner. Everything in. Price $8500.00, balance easy terms. Phone Main 1503, A 1515. Auto service. PAUL C. MURPHY Vice-President and Saleagents for The Addition wilh Character k it v S , - : 7.. - V- - r . v. v : "v e ; i i $ : vr-w. ' l fciATA ll li ! mrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmi ltd A Dash of Paint or -Varnish on the floor, the porch, the froni steps, the interior woodwork and fur niture, makes a surprising improve ment in their appearance. Bring in your measurements and we will tell you the quantity of paint or varnish required. FISHER THORSEN&CO. The Big Paint Store Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything in PAINTS FRONT and MORRISON r M m ren Church will meet In Portland June 3. Rev. C. C. Poling, vice-president of the federated college commissioners, said yesterday that plans for a feder ated college and religious training school had been adopted by the com mission and will be submitted to the three conferences. He said that the details of the plans will not be made public'until the conferences have acted. Mr. Poling is preparing for the con ference of the United Evangelical churches to be held at Dallas. Bishop W. T. Swendle, D. D.. of Harrisburg, Pa., will preside. Bishop William Bell, D. D., of Los Angeles, Cal., of the United Brethren Church, is expected to attend and lecture to the conference. This con ference will be the first to act on the federated college and religious training school plans. Ia the last 40 yearB there have been more than 10.000 boiler explosions in the United States, in which about 11,000 per sons have been killed and more than 25,000 Injured. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. HOTEL STEWAETI SAN FRANCISCO Union Sauaro European Plan $ 1 SO a day up J American Plan $3,50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad- I ditibn of hundred rooms now building. I Every modem convenience. Moderate I rates. Center of theatre and retail du- fl trict. On carlines transferrin all over I city. BectnssuussMatimiis4sUMrs. HOTEL ALCAZAR SAN FRANCISCO 828 O'FarreU St. SEW. STUEL. FKA.MU. FIREPROOF 00 BOOMS $1.00 Without, $1.50 With Bath. Special, Week or Month. Private exch connecting with every room Kg Advice-v y Portland Business I Ml 5 l I 7 ft Young- Man Peeking Position EXTRA SPECIAL 290 STARK ST. SRcCARtTOX CLUSTER RAISINS tan or fruit for table nae gncli 15c h i REGISTER at once in one the Y. M. C. A. VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Assavinsr Automobiting Hookkeeping Boys' School (Day or night) College preparatory Civil service Cartooning Electricity Pharmacy Plan reading Cost Ens. Kefn forced con crete constg Salesmanship b ho m card writing ur eying and Shorthand Mapping Architectural releeranhv drawing Typewriting Mechanical drawing . Freehand drawing Accountancy Call or address Room 416 Y. M. C. A. Btdg. and you will receive full information. J Gate at the New MAIN Entrance on Sixtb Street. PLAN SUNDAY To Try That Extraordinary Table d'Hote Dinner For One Dollar that is becoming; 80 popular Sundays, between and 8:30, at Portland's famous German Restaurant the HOFBRAU-QUELLE You'll say it's the biggest and best you ever saw for the price. Special musical programme by the German Imperial Or chestra. Entrance on Alder and Sixth. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. WBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3451- STARtOSTREET Safety First WE INSIST that the best cure for Spring Fever can be se cured from our line of LAWN MOWERS aud Garden-making Im plements. COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth St. Bet. Wash, and Stark