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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
THE aiORyiNG OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, APRIX 1. 1914. " It ,CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELSPHOXES. Manaalne; Editor ..Main 70TO. A 6095 City Editor M.ln 7ft7n. A A0U5 Sunday Editor ........... .Main 70"U, A 60U5 City Circulation Main 707O. A B0U5 Composing-room Main 707O,"A 05 Printing-room Main Tllil), A &U40 buperlntondont Building . . . Main 7U7U. A SOUS . AMCSEilUNTS. . BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Mom son) Baker Players In "Miu Hobba," To nibt at 8:15. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at, 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:3U and B. PAMAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) Thi afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at li&V and . MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES Wert Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STaA Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Union Enjots Banquet. The Men's Methodist Social Union held a banquet last night in the parlors of Centenary Methodist Church, and It was well at tended. B. Lee Paget, president of the union presided. Women of the church served the dinner. Dr. Frank Loveland. new pastor , of the First Methodist Church, and Dr. Fletcher Homan, of Willamette University, de livered pleaslns talks. It waa Dr. Love land's first appearance before an audi ence on the East Side. Other short talks were made. Many of the district superintendents from, the Willamette Valley were present. An attractive musical programme was rendered, and among the pleasing numbers was a solo by Mrs. W. H.-Fry, of Sunnyside Methodist Church. . 13990 Dub in Inheritance Tax. An Inheritance tax of J3990.44 must be paid the state by beneficiaries of the will of Mr. Zipporah White, who died Feb ruary 10, leaving an estate appraised at $402,646.40. Circuit Judge Cleeton signed an order yesterday fixing this amount. All but S780 of the $3990.44 must be paid oy Fannie Blumauer and Ktta Blumauer, sisters of Mrs. White, who. as residue legatees, received $381,. 043.98. This. amount, less a $5000 ex emption for each of the sisters, was subject to a 1 per cent tax. other be quests, totaling $47,000, were made to Fannie Goldsmith, Harry J. Frank, Lee Kahnweller, Levi Goldsmith and Charles Goldsmith. John L- Wigle to Bb Buried Todat. John L. Wlgle, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. S. Hamilton. 431 East Twelfth street, was born in Pike County. Illinois, October 17, 1S38. About 1861 he came to Linn County, Oregon, where he made his home for many years. He Is survived by a widow and several sons and daughters. Mrs. Hamilton, Erma Wlgle, Juston and Loren Wigle reside In Portland. The funeral services will be held today at 3 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Hamilton, 431 East Twelfth street, at 3 o'clock and the body will be taken to Harrisburg for Interment. Bridges Declares Safe. Waddell & Harrington yesterday advised the Com missioners that considering the heavy traffic on and across the river, the bridges are operated safely and eco nomically. Special attention is called to the fact that the Burnslde bridge Is carrying much heavier, traffic than that for which it was designed, which conditions demand frequent and care ful inspections. There appears to be no imminent danger of breakage of any of the parts, the report says, but It is overstressed and must be watched to anticipate any accident. " Union Widening Topic Today. To make Union avenue 80 feet wide from Morris street to East Burnslde or East Morrison street is the plan that the East Burnslde District Association will discuss today. This initial step will be taken because Union avenue has been made the approach to the Interstate bridge. Union avenue Is 60 feet wide to Morris street in Albina, but from there northward it is 70 and 80, feet wide. Efforts have been made to widen Union avenue from East Burnslde street north, but without success. Two Divorces Granted. William C. Braham was granted a divorce from Minerva L. Braham by Judge Morrow yesterday on grounds of cruelty, and dirocted to pay $30 a month to the support of his 13-year-old daughter, who was given Into the custody of her mother. They were married in Ottawa, O.. in October. 1898. Desertion nearly 30 years after their marriage is the grounds on which Judge Morrow divorced John Martens from Mrs. Min nie Martens. The couple were married in Alpina. Mich., In 1881. Irvington Park Club Meets Fridat. The Irvington Park Club will meet Friday night at the hall on East Thirtieth street and Killingsworth ave nue to take up the plans for the erec ' tion of the proposed clubhouse. An offer of a quarter block has been made near Kast Twenty-seventh and Holman streets. The club also will take up the matter of the construction of a new schoolhouse on the Kennedy school grounds. Articles Abe Filed. Articles of in corporation of F. Friedlander Company Jewelers, were filed yesterdav in County Clerk 'Coffey's office by F. FriPdlander, Koscoe nelson and Otto J. Kraemer. The new corporation is capitalized at $5,000. C. A. Bell. Herman Moeller and Alfred P. Dobson filed articles of in corporation of the D. Pallay Company furn'shers, capitalized at $5000. Latest Machinery in Operation, used in the making of "Tip-Top" bread, can e seen at the Log Cabin Baking Co.'s plant. Let us explain to you, how "Tip-Top" bread is made, then use your own Judgment. Always open for Inspection. Special visitors' hours with guides In attendance each Wed nesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock Adv. Charles Bauer Awarded $500 A verdict for $500 was returned yester day in Circuit Judge Gaten's court In lavor of Charles Bauer against the Northwest Blowpipe Company and H K. Jaekal. Suit was brought through Attorneys Schmitt & Schmittfor $515 and interest since last August, alleged to be due on a stock transaction. Thilf Is Sentenced. Herman Sap pington. who was arrested by Patrol man Bales, was convicted of stealing two laprobes and an overcoat belong ing to Mrs. H. P. Keller, of 71 Trinity Place, from in front of the Multnomah Hotel, and was sentenced to 60 days In Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday. Army Services Announced. The provincial revival brigade of the Sal vation Army will conduct the services et the Army Hall, Second and Ankeny streets, tonight. Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. A special feature will be the muslo and singing. Ad mission is free and all are invited. Hummel Corsets for dress, street, riding, dancing. $5 to $10 and up Maternity corsts. special bathing and swimming corsets. $1 up. Young girls' needs given special attention. Phones A 4159. Mar. 406. Address. 141 11th. corner Alder. Adv. Bispham to Bb Guest. David Bispham, who is now filling an engage ment at the Orpheum Theater, will be entertained at luncheon on Thursday noon, at the Portland Hotel, by the Pennsylvania Club. Hamilton 'Johnstone and Walter S. Asher. lawyers, announce their lartnership and removal of offices to 301-2-3, Spalding bldg Adv. Oriental Rugs, repaired and wash cleaned by native experts. Cartozian Bros., Washing-ton. bet. 13th and 14th Main 3433. Adv. , April Foot. Dance Wednesday at Dreamland. Souvenirs and loads of fun. uiuaiu iiig time. Adv. Entrances to Mount Tabor Assured. Entrances to Mount Tabor Park are assured from East Lincoln and Division streets, according to the reports of the committees from the South Mount Tabor and Groveland Improvement Clubs. H. L. Johnson, of the South Mount Tabor Club, says that these two entrances have been provided for. but that they could not be paved this year. The Division-street entrance will be near the old South Mount Tabor school house. The matter was discussed at the meeting of the Groveland Park Im provement Club Monday night. In order to reach the park people living in South Mount Tabor have been com pelled to go to the East Yamhill street entrance. The north side entrance will be by way of East Sixty-seventh street. Prohibition Luncheon to Be Given. A prohibition luncheon will be given today at 13 o'clock at the Portland Hotel, In honor of Virgil G. Hlnshaw, chairman of the National Prohibition Committee, and Mrs. John Loveland Shepard. president of the Utah State Women's Christian Temperance Union. Professor Hastings, of Reed College, will speak for the committee of 100, Mr. Hinshaw for the Prohibition party and Mrs. Shepard for the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Reserva tions can be made by telephoning Main 8892. W. D. Fenton to Speak. "Christian Unity: Its Possibility and Power" is the subject of an address to be given to morrow night by W. D. Fenton who will speak at Bishop Scadding's con ference for men, to be held In the Percival Memorial Library, Portland Heights. The local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew cordially Invites all men interested In these problems to attend the conferences which will begin promptly at 8:15 P. M. and close at 9:15 P. M. Restaurant Fi"ht Settled. By stipulations of the attorneys. District Judge Dayton, for two hours yester day acted in the capacity of Circuit Judge and heard an Injunction case brought by Yanko Y. Yovovich and Dan Ragenovich against O. L. Croff. Judge Dayton granted the injunction prayed for and It will be .signed by Judge Gatens today. It was charged that Croff agreed not to open a restaurant on Second street for a term, of years and violated this agreement. Prizes Ofperei. Pupils. Irvington Parent-Teacher. Circle has offered prizes for the children catching the greatest number of flies in the swat ting campaign. For the girls the prtzes will be, first, a camera; second, a tennis racket; third, three tennis balls. For the boys the prizes are: First, field glasses; second, camera; third, baseball mitts. Among the other circles offering prizes are iernwood. Sunnyside, Vernon, Richmond. Clinton Kelly, Arleta and Holladay. Postmaster to Speak. At the lunch eon of the Civic League to be held at Hotel Multnomah on Saturday, an In teresting programme will be presented. W. S. U'Ren will be chairman and Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak on "The Farmer's Marketing Problem." Tost master Myers will give an address on "The Parcel Post and the High Cost of Living." Other prominent speakers will discuss public markets and marketing problems. A large attend ance is anticipated. Religious Lecture Announced. At the Unitarian chapel, Broadway and Yamhill streets, at 3 P. M. today. Rev. G. N. Edwards, pastor of the First congregational Church of Oregon City, will deliver a lecture In the course upon "The Study of the Bible." His special subject is "The Epistles of the Thessalonians." These lectures are under the auspices of the Women's Alliance and all Interested are cordial, ly welcomed. Church to Be Remodeled. J. W. McBrlde, Harry E. Thompson, L. H. Slade. Mrs. C L. Whipple and Mrs. C McMillan are a special .committee, of the Spokane - Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sellwood, to make estimates of the cost of remodeling and enlarging the church. This committee will re port at the annual meeting of the con gregation April 7. Rev. J. E. Youel is pastor. Prisoner Freed When Wanted. James Biggs walked out of court yes terday morning after being lectured by Judge Stevenson for disorderly con duct, and disappeared. A few minutes later It was discovered that he was wanted for beating George Bruthauer with a gasoline bottle, and Inflicting wounds which required a month to heal. He Is now being sought again. Dr. McKinlat to Lecture. Dr. Arthur P. McKlnlay, now of the Lin coln High School, will lecture at the Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor, at 4 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon on "Ancient History and Antique Art" with lantern slide illustrations. Teach ers and pupils of the public schools are especially invited, as well as any one interested in the subject.. Porter Runs Amuck. Fred Tol llnger, porter In the Hotel Esmond. Front and Morrison streets, was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday for running amuck in the hotel with a razor. Tolllnger barricaded himself in a room on the third floor after chasing hotel residents into the street, and Patrolman Tennant with difficulty arrested him. "Industrial Emancipation," Is Topic. Mrs. J. W. Pearson will speak to night in the lecture room of the Cen tral Library, on the subject of "In dustrial Emancipation Without Legis lation.' Tnis is tua llth of the Bon vilie course of lectures now being held in the Library, and is open to the general public. The lecture begins at 8 o'clock sharp. Revival Meetings Held in Sellwood. Revival meetings have been started m the feellwood Methodist Church. Rev. C. C. Rarlck, of the Central Methodist Church, occupied the pulpit Monday and Tuesday nights. Mr. Rarick will preach tonight and tomorrow night, and Sunday Rev. J. W. McDougall will preach. Mr. Bates will have charge of the music. Fish Conservation Subject. Marshall J. Kinney will address the Oregon Conservation Association at Its meeting at the Public Library In room A. to morrow night at 8:15 on the subject of the conservation of the fish supply. Walter H. Graves will also be a speaker at that time and will talk on "By Products of the LoBtfed-OfT Lands." Social to Celebrate Anniversary. Rose City Lodge. No. 308, Ladles' So ciety of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will celebrate their annual social festivity at Wood man Hall, at Russell and Rodney ave nue Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6. A fine social, cards and speaking will be features. President Bushnbi.l to Speak. President Bushnell. of Pacific Univer sity wtll lecture this evening in Li brary Hall on "Great American indus tries and the trust problem." The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slides and will be preceded by music: violin and vocal, by Professor Chapman and Mrs. Paulina Miller Chapman. Fine of- $100 Assessed. Ray M. Crosby, who was arrested In the John son Hotel, 821 Water street, by Patrol men Miller and Wellbrook Sunday, on a charge of leading his wife Into an immoral life, waa fined $100 and sen tenced to 90 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Fruitgrowers to Meet at Mosier. The annual meeting of the Mosier Fruitgrowers' Association will be held at Mosier Saturday. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the O.-W. R & N. has arranged to stop trains No. 17 and No. 18 at Mosier. D. W. Zeller Improves. Reports from D. W. Zeller, who has been sick at his home near Oregon City with pneumonia yesterday were that he was slightly improved -and his condition more hopeful. It Is thought that he will recover. Da. Harry F. McKay has resumed practice. 413-41$ Morgan bldg. Both phones. Adv, Groveland Park Club Ei.tcm. Officers of the Groveland Park Im provement Club elected Monday night at the meeting held in the Methodist Church were: President, Frank Lowrey; vice-president, lira. G. C. Fields: sec retary, Arthur HoCteldt; treasurer, R. H. Baldwin. A committee was ap pointed to confer with Commissioner Brewster in regard to the proposed East Lincoln-street entrance to Mount Tabor Park. It was decided to hold a carnival In Groveland Park on com pletion of the hard-surface improve ments In progress In that addition. A tango dance on the newly-paved streets will be one of the entertaining features. No Australian Beep; No New Zea land Butter at Frank L. Smith's. Come to Smith's main market, 228 Alder street for the following bargains: Veal roasts, 18c. Veal cutlets. 18c. Tender pot ro'st. 15c.Short ribs, 124c -Sh'lder lamb. 12 Vic Roast pork. 12Vc Loin steak, 20c. Hams, 18c. Bacon. 20c. Eggs. 20c Butter. 30c. . Halibut, 7c. Adv. Walter Hogb Buried. The funeral of Walter Hoge, who died Sunday, waa conducted yesterday from the Sunny side Congregational Church. Rev. J. J. Staub -officiated. Interment was In Mount Scott Cemetery. He leaves a widow and three children. SIMPSON OUT FOR BOOTH "I EXPECT TO SEE HIM WIN," SAYS NORTH BED MAYOR. With Bourne Ont of Race, Cooa Bay Mam Pledges Hla Own and Curry Counties. 'T shall support the candidacy of R. A. Booth for United States Senator, and I expect to see him elected by a large majority," said L. -J. Simpson. Mayor of North Bend, and one of the leading business men of tb Coos Bay region, at the Portland Hotel yesterday. "Mr. Booth will carry Coos and Curry counties by a substantial vote. Now that it is settled that Jonathan Bourne will not be a candidate, Mr. Booth will have the united support of Republicans of our section. The people of our com munity have had business dealings with Mr. Booth for many years, and they know him and like him. "My personal opinion is that Mr. Booth is a man of the type that Ore gon should have in the United States Senate. He is a successful man himself, a clean man and one on whom, all fac tions of the party can well unite." Mr. Simpson was a Bourne man him self until Mr. Bourne's decision not to be a candidate was announced. In the past few weeks Mr. Simpson has been mentioned prominently as possible candidate for the Republican nomination for member of Congress from the First District. He made the definite announcement yesterday that he will not be a candidate. "I have been urged "by many Repub licans to make the race." said Mr. Simp son, "and I havs considered it serious ly. I have reached the decision that my business interests are such that I cannot be a candidate at this time, al though it is quite probable that I may seek the Republican nomination two years from now. At present, however, my business takes up all my time and I am not able to arrange it other wise." Mr. Simpson has been Mayor of North Bend for 10 years. In fact, he is the only Mayor North Bend has ever had, as he was elected Mayor when the town was Incorporated, and has been returned to office at every election since. Pianist Gives Lecture Recital of "rosea" Miss Dorothea Nash Heard In In structive. Interesting; and Lively Presentation Kstlmate of Opera. MISS DOROTHEA NASH, pianist, gave the second of her lecture recitals on grand opera yesterday In the tearoom of the Meier & Frank Com pany's store, her subject being Puc cini's celebrated opera "Tosca," the opera selected for rendition by the Chicago Grand Opera Company at the Orpheum Theater. Saturday night. Miss Nash gave an Instructive, in teresting, and often lively presentation estimate of the opera- She had the opera score In front of her. on the piano, and read from the libretto and commented on it, and from time to time played selections of the sparkling, dramatlo music Selections from the opera were played also on a mechanical musical instrument. The large audi ence, mostly women and girls, listened with pleasure and profit to Miss Nash's lecture, and at Its conclusion she was cordially complimented on the musical treat she had given. Many persons stated that they were now better equipped mentally to attend the real opera presentation at the Orpheum. Miss Nash'a piano selections were particularly enjoyed, and also the In formal, easy, conversational method she adopted in telling the story of the opera. The last of Miss Nash's operatic lecture-recitals at this time will take place this afternoon et 3 o'clock, in the presentation of Wagner's "Parsi fal." BOYS MAY AID MARKET Trades School Pupils to Be Asked to Build Kqnlpment. N. H. Atchison, of the Realty Board, and A. H. Harris, editor of the Labor Press, were made a committee at a meeting of the executive committee -of the Public Market Association last night, to make arrangements. If possi ble, for boys from the trade schools to assist members of the association In building tables and other equipment for the proposed new public market. Several possible sites for the market were considered last night, but no se lection was made. A meeting will be arranged with the City Commission at that body's earliest convenience to go over the plans. A committee will be appointed to confer with the granges of the county, so ttiat the market may be opened at a time to best serve the interests of both producer and consumer. A FEW POINTERS. Chronic constipation Is the direct cause of more suffering than any other one thing. Powerful cathartics and aperients give pnly temporary relief and usually do more harm than good. Para-Lax Is a natural lubricant for the bowels, relieves the congestion and re stores the organs to their normal con dition, so they can perform their nat ural functions. Para-Lax Is guaran teed. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and all druggistt-. Adv. RURAL ROUTE TRADE. The new parcel post rates recently made effective afford the local mer chant an opportunity to build up a country trade equal in volume to his city business. By using an Edison Mimeograph in this connection the country merchant can solve a problem long a puzzle to him. These machines ran?e In price from $15 upwards. A. S. Ashley, sales agent, 301 Phoenix bids, Portland, Adv. NEW HOTEL HEAD NAMED CLARENCE M. 6HAFER ASSUMES PERKINS HOTEL MANAGEMENT. President L. it- Swetland Will Retain Interest, bat Retire, After Im provements Are Made. Clarence H. Shafer. formerly assist ant manager of the New Perkins Hotel, and recently connected with the Impe rial, has associated himself with the Perkins Hotel Company. He will as sume active management of the New Perkins today. L. Q. Swetland. president of the Per kins Hotel Company, will retain his Interest in the hotel, and will continue general supervision of the extensive repairs and Improvements which have been In progress for the past two months. After this work is finished Mr. Swetland will devote himself to other business Interests. This month rounds out Mr. Shafer's 26th year In the hotel business. Start ing at the Goodwin House, at Beloit. Wis.. !n 1888. Mr. Shafer went to the Hotel Virginia. In Chicago, remaining there four years. He was with the Auditorium and Auditorium Annex in Chicago for nine years, after which he was with the Great Northern Hotel, in the same city, for four years. Mr. Shafer waa In charge of the of fice at the Inside Inn at St. Louts dur ing the World's Fair In 1904. returning to Chicago and thence to the Rainier Grand at Seattle. He Is president of the Oregon Motel Clerks' Association and is being urged to run for the presidency of the Na tional Greeters Association. CURTIS TRIAL IS ON TODAY Charges of Receiving' Bribe While Deputy Sheriff to Be Heard. Trial of Frank Curtis. ex-Deputy SherlfT, under Indictments charging him with receiving a bribe as an officer and attempting to extort money, will begin today before Circuit. Judge -McGinn, District Attorney Evans and Deputy Maguire will conduct the prosecution, with Attorney Frank Col lier appearing for Curtis. Both indictments against Curtis are the result cf complaints made by P. J. Haden and William Irvln. alias Bob Irvin, an ex-convict. Curtis and Irvln went to the Arcade Lodglng-House. conducted by Haden. on the evening of January 28. according to the stories told by Haden. and demanded that the proprietor repay Irvln $25 which he said nad been stolen from him while in the hotel a week before. Curtis demanded $25 for himself, under the "understanding and agreement, ex press or Implied," the Indictment charges, that Haden would not be ar rested. During the investigation of the com plaint, Curtis appeared before the grand Jury in his own behalf, and called 13 other witnesses. Including Sheriff Word and.Governor West. JUDGE DAVIS LOSES COSTS Failure to File BUI for $763.50 In Time Is Penalized. Because of failure to file the cost bill at the proper time. Circuit Judge Mor row held yesterday that his colleague. Judge Davis, must pay $763.50 costs in curred in the suit brought by George Tazwell contesting Judge Davis' elec tion to the circuit bench. A. K. Clark, representing Judge Da vis, filed a cost bill asking for $763.60, Including $750 attorneys" fees, for car rying the contest to the Supreme Court, where Judge Davis' election was sus tained. Objections to this bill were filed by Henry St. Rayner and Bradley A. Ewers, representing Mr. Tazwell. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday sus tained the objections.. . Slaving: Attempt Charge. What Judge Stevenson characterized as "the most perfect exposition of the advances of a white slaver that I have ever seen," caused the conviction of Sidney Carrlck. night clerk at the Ox ford Hotel, yesterday and his sentence to 85 days In Jail and a $100 fine. Carrlck was charged with trying to ' The next Governor of Oregon is not a trimmer, and there is no molasses in his platform. r Ik. A r -... WHO IS HE? (Paid Adv.) AFTER THE OPERA The beautiful Portland Grill offers you a delicious menu, especially prepared by our chef: Attractive surroundings, delightful music and a faultless service. Reserve Your Table Today Entrance to Grill on Broadway, One Block from the Orpheum THE PORTLAND HOTEL G. J. Jaufmann, Manager. Portland's Best Clothes Store Correct Easter Attire You owe yourself a visit here to see the many new and exclusive models, fabrics, shades and patterns for men and voung men that we've had tailored for your service by the House of Kuppenheimer. 'They're clothes that tvill grace your figure and personalitv in the Easter promenade. Priced from $20 to $35. Full Dress Apparel Full Dress Apparel and the correct accessories for the opera and all formal and semi-formal occasions ready. See 3orrison window. Succeeding A. B. Steinbach & Co. entice a department store salesgirl to lead an Immoral life. Police Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long and Wise arrested him, after another salesgirl had told them of Carrlck's endeavors. AN EASTER GIFT. Woman's Exchange Cook-Book, daintily wrapped, on sale at the leading shops. Adv. Why Do French Women Always Look Young? In France mothers and daughters look like sisters. How are the women there able to retain their youthful looks until long- past middle age? Is It because they are much given to the use of mercolized wax? This wax possesses a remarkable absorbent property which quickly removes the fine particles of cuticle which are constantly dying and which are the immediate cause of an old-looking complexion. Thus the live lier, healthier, younger skin beneath is given a ctance to breathe and show Itself. Try thia treatment yourself. Most likely It will not require two weeks to make your complexion as clear, soft and beautiful as a young prirrs. Just one ounce of mercolized wax (all American drugalsts have It) usually does the work. The wax Is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. .AnV.th,"r valuable secret with which thn hreni-lr are familiar Is how to quickly remove wrinkles. One ounce of powdered saxollte dissolved In a half pint witch hazel, makes a raarvel ously effective astringent lotion. The face should be bathed in this dally until even the deepest lines are af fected. Adv. 'XALTSIS of that intangible some thing which brings people in such generous numbers at all hours of the day and evening to Port land's famous German Restaurant the Hofbrau Quelle shows that 'the Ger man Imperial.. Orches tra, the decorations, the prices, and the har monious atmosphere each plays an important part," but that the real, underlying reason for it all is j foods that satisfy and service that pleases.- Eatraitr a Alder Bad Mats) Streets. F.W. BALTES & COMPANY . W W . W . i .j A W First and PRINTING Phones Main 165 A1166 Oalc Stieets 'it ii W il Qns Kuhn, Pres. Morrison At Fourth New Jones Market Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Telephones Pacific Marshall 1, Home A 6281 Jones Quality" MEATS At Specially Reduced Prices Today (Wednesday) Pot Roasts . . 14c No. 1 Steer Beef Boiling Beef . lOc Corned Beef . lOc Brisket Plate or Short Bib. CASH OR CREDIT ACCOUNTS Exquisite New "Gage" Shapes . $8 to $10 ABSOLTTECT the last ward In all that's new and lovely are these unusu ally fine and well-sewn Milan Hemps. Dainty Watteaus, saucy Tally-hos, Picador es with high side and back. Larger, flaring effects Black, mew Otrom. Rrral, Rrar mma Rlnea I'rlml CS 10 Hats for Particular Women Year la Portlaad. PAINLESS DENTISTRY PAULC YATES TI!OrA?nS KNOW MK In most advertising eat-prlca eantal of fices ara (llb-tocrued, noo-l!rnrd aalea mea to talk yon away from advertised priori Into paying more for om-thlrjc of no creator vein.. Mr METNOiM ARK IMF- I'KKtNT OVE 1-KJ t TO AIJ ( KOHN ANU BHMH.t WflHK. SS PF.R TOOTH. -0 1 V 31orrtou, (enrr A:n. Me In 1SOI. Mora Suermntrd is Years. Short Spring Term Te May l. Automobile School (Redoreel t--ec $10,003 Equipment Rests tratlon r e c e 1 Ted this week only. Kull 1 n f o r mation room 116. Y. M C A Sixth and Taylor streets. MRS. CLARA A M. CHARLTON Pt BUC HTE'OGRAPHEB AD NOTARY PCBL1C 118 TflBihwrnnii Bid v.. 1Mb and Mark St. ( BaKlrx-e nutrlrl and ar 14 Exprienrl in all iAom of Dutine. Formerly Eiurrm Hotel and Ta Year Ifore Multnomah. .renios and Handari ! Apitointraeirt. ftfir Iltan Main irH 7. If itrvnl from fflro, phono rralttoar. Kat I. .14. CCHWAB PRINTING CO NEW LOCATION. Morrison. Between Park and Broadway S. O H. Stamps Given New Novelties in Tri mmmga SHORT SPRING TERM Rdocrd Fees) Efficiency Schools Aauytnr Automoblllnc Bookkftplng Collejr prp, C1U Servica Cartoon in c PhBrmii'i' En it 1Kb for fitrWrocra Reinforc-fA at v cret iontf Salesraanmbtp hoctrd writing horthand f urveylnir and mapplnc Tleciathy Type a-i-ftinr tVirelesa TelrT Vrerhand drawing Mechanical (trtwinf Boyi bchool Aocountancy Call rsr ad Jrs Room 41. T. 5C C A bulldlnc and racclv full Information. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. f HOTI SAU FHAUGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European flan 1U n day up Aaaerican Plan S3.S0 a day no New staed aad brx-k etracturo. Third aaV I aitioei af hasxtrwd rooms now builaine. I Eer snodera oerec-iac ft. Moderate I rataa. Coatee- of taeatro and reeil do. J trteU Oa cariinea tranef errine; all over. I Citr. Electric ie ateett trmjae ead aisnri - -e) HOTEL ALCAZAR ? O'Karrell Mtre.. SAN FRANCISCO New. not Mr ftTr In tha lty. a quint pr to rt: cnt Mo-k to theater ahc-p-pin-f (Stutrlct. r k j-htif in tvery rooni. lea aerd a'.l bourn a f.it-o a arlll in connect iTi Ouii!d rooms ft up. t fecial wvckl xatta, Jl.C-u and up