Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1914, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAI. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing- Sdltor .......... Main 7070. A 6095 C ity Editor Main 7070. A 0085 fcunday Editor .Main .070, A 8u Advertising Department .. .Main 7070. A 6095 city Circulation Main 7070. A o5 Composing-room Main 7070. A tt095 Prlutlns-room Main 7070, A 6O05 (superintendent Building; Main 7070, A ttOUS AMUSEMENTS. HEIL.TQ THEATER (Eleventh and Morri aon) Peggy O'Neil in the comedy, "Peg o'My Heart." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In The Girl and the Pennant" Tonight at 8:15. MULTNOMAH FIELD (Chapman and Mor rison) Al G. Barnes circus. This after noon at 3 and tonight at 8. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and and Vautchn) Baseball. Oakland vs. Port land this, afternoon at 8. J VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Tola afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:ao and 8. EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Seventh and Washington. MEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisements Intended for the City TJesrs In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Gbesham Children- Cultivate Roseb. All the girls of the grade classes In the Gresham school were presented with rose bushes Tuesday by Prin cipal Stubbs, they pledging to plant and take care of the bushes, all of the Uorthy Perkins variety. The bushes were donated to the school through the efforts of the committee. Miss C. H. llallie, Mrs. George K. Honey and Mrs. H. E. Davis, of the Women's Council. Mrs. Charles Cleveland gave 100 and 50 were donated by the Routledge Floral Company. It "Is planned to make the. Dorothy Perkins the rose of Gresham. Iater seeds will be distributed to the children and a school garden will be started. Superintendent Evans, is seek ing a location at Gresham where a dem onstration can be made. Expressman Hurts Auto. Abe Polsky, a 70-year-old expressman, bated to give up $3 to pay for injuries which he caused an automobile which crossed his line of travel, at a down town crossing presided over by Traffic Officer Anderson. Anderson blew his whistle for east and west traffic and Polsky by mistake drove north across bumping an auto. . The driver and Polsky had words, and Anderson took Polsky to the station. Yesterday morn ing Jufjge Stevenson told Polsky he should pay, and Polsky, affer con sidering a bit, offered 81, which was refused. Then he paid, and Judge Stevenson continued the case in definitely. Fraud in Realty Deal Charged. Fraudulent transfer of a lodging house at 1144 Union avenue North is charged against A. L. Stover, arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable McCul lough and held under $1000 bond. Com plaint against Stover for obtaining money by false pretenses was sworn to By Ed Love. "The bill of sale given to Love provided. It is charged, that there were no Incumbrances against the property covered in the instru ment. Love said he paid Stover $400 In cash and traded two city lots, valued at $800. Several days later Love said he learned that there was a $500 mortgage against the property. Sakdt Cannot Pat Bonus. City At torney Hammond has informed the Mayor and Councilmen of Sandy that the town cannot pay for the construc tion of the cable from Bull Run to Sandy for the transmission of elec tricity for light and power purposes. Agreement was entered Into with the Portland Railway, Light & Power Conu pany for lights and Sandy was to erect the poles and do some other work In order to secure the electric light, but the attorney says the city cannot do this. Citt Auditor to Speak. City Audi tor Barbur will address the regular meeting of the Tabor Heights Improve ment Association tonight in their club rooms at Sixty-ninth an'd Belmont streets at 8 o'clock. He will explain the source of the city's revenue and the way it is expended. -The street committee will make a special report regarding the hard surfacing of a num ber of streets in the district. All are Invited, to attend. Citt Needs Experts. To secure eligibles for various positions in the city service a series of civil service examinations have been announced by the Municipal Civil Service Board. The tests will be for the following posi tions: Automobile mechanic, April 21; janitor, April 23: water inspector. May 5: computer. May 7; stoker in the Fire Department, May 12. Religious Societies t.o Meet. The Baptist Young- People's Union, the Ep worth League and Christian Endeavor societies of Portland will have a union meeting in the First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets, to night at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Olive Guy will sing. Miss Edna Rowan. National worker for temperance, will address this meeting on "How to Win." New Firms Incorporate Articles of Incorporation of the Hudson Dredging Company, capitalized at $10,000, were filed for record yesterday in County Coffey's office by Louise F.-Wegmann, Mary E. Nolan and A. Lampert. -The Cowlitz City Townsite Company, capi talized at $5000, was incorporated by O. C. Harbolt, R. R. Coster and S. F. Wilson. Reception for New Pastor Set. A reception will be held tonight at the First Christian Church In honor of the new pastor. Rev. II. M. Hall. All members of the church and the min isters of all Portland churches are in vited to attend and assist in welcoming Dr. and Mrs. Hall. . A musical pro gramme will be an attraction. Deputt Clerk Goes South. Deputy County Clerk Goldstein will leave Sun day evening for San Francisco, where he goes to attend to important private business. Be expects to be in the Call, fornla city a week or .ten days, during which time B. H. Lerner will act as clerk In Circuit Judge Cleeton's court. Evangelical Spiritualists Organize. The Evangelical Spiritualists have or. Kan I zed under the name of the First Church of Jesus Christ. the Spirit Revelator, and. will hold dedication services Sunday at 3 and 8 o'clock at A. O. U. W. Hall, 129 Fourth street The public is welcome. ' , Non-Support Charge Holds. - Leo Mobra was arraigned and pleaded guilty to non-support yesterday before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey refused to recommend a parole and Judge Kava naugh sentenced Mobra to six months in the County Jail. "Tired of Missions" to Be Sees. A little play by Katherine Young Thaxter, , "Tired of Missions," will be presented by the Women's Missionary society of the Spokane-Avenue Presby terian Church, Sellwood, in the church this afternoon after their meeting at 2 o'clock. Bodt Is Sent to Enterprise. Mrs Mary Keller, aged 82 years, who died here, was the mother of Mrs. J. Hass and Samuel Litch, of Enterprise, Or., and Miss Flora Keller. THe body was sent to Enterprise yesterday. Council Crest Roller Skating Rink open under new management Sunday, -Aril 19: band music afternoon, even ing. Richardson . ball-bearing skates. Adv. , . Prices on all coals reduced. Port land & Suburban Coal Co. Main 358. Adv. Wanted. First trimmer. Wolcott Millinery Co., 11th end. Alder. Adv. Prisoner's Ruse Unavailing. The moral effect of labor's clothes was tried on Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday by J. Flynn, who was ar rested in a disorderly house maintained by Edna. Bradley at 145 Eleventh street recently. He appeared in court dressed poorly, though Sergeant Carl son and Patrolmen Wiliest and Lauge son testified that - since they had watched him he , always wore good clothes, and dressed in the height of fashion. Judge Stevenson fined him $20. Mrs. Bradley has paid $250 in fines in the past month as the result of raids upon her place. She has been convicted twice, and others in the place have been assessed various small fines. Gresham Grange Favors Public Markets. Sentiment expressed at the last meeting of the Gresham Grange was unanimously in favor of public markets. H. E. Davis, the master, Theodore Brugger and George W. Stapleton spoke in behalf of public markets. During the day there were "tree" talks. Mrs. H. L. St. Clair told of the old apple tree at Oregon City. Mrs. D. M.' Kern's subject was "Penn's Treaty Tree." "The Pontiac Memorial Tree of Detroit, Mich.," was the topic of Mrs. H. E. Davis. Miss C. II. Hallie spoke on the "Big Tree of Geneseo, N. Y." W. B. Parsons, the lecturer, gave the history of the charter oak. Mrs. Lottie Thompson rendered a solo. United Workmen to Convene. The Ancient Order of United Workmen will hold their semiannual district conven tion next Saturday in their hall 129 Fourth street. This district reaches as far south as Eugene, west to Astoria and east to The Dalles. Representa tives from each lodge in this district will be present. Matters of great im portance will be discussed. Grand Master Workman P. H. D'Arcy will call the convention to order at 1:30 P. M. The members of the Portland lodges have provided a choice musical ana literary programme for the evening at which all members of the A. O. U. W. degree of honor,, and their friends are cordially invited to be present- Market Opening Set. A public market will be opened Saturday, May 16, on Yamhill street, from 3 to 5 o'clock, under the auspices of the Pro ducers' and Consumers' Public Market Association. This was decided upon at the meeting of the association held at the Central Library Wednesday after noon, at which all the representatives of the various clubs lrfterested In public markets were present. H. A. Darnell, representing the Grange, and Eugene Brookings, . who spent several days in Seattle inspecting the public markets, told of the enthusiasm among the farmers and said "all that remained now was for the consumer to go to the market and buy the produce." Sellwood to Have a Booth. The Sellwood Board of Trade has decided to have a display at the coming Rose Festival and will hav-e a downtown booth. Mrs. W. D. Palmer. Mrs. H. C. Hendee and ors. W. C. Moore were made the' permanent committee to have charge of this booth. J. A. Eastman made a talk on public markets at. the meeting held Tuesday night. It was reported that Commissioner Brewster is considering the matter of placing arc lights in the Sellwood park. Miss Tunis Is Appointed. The three District Judges yesterday appointed Miss Josephine M. Tunis deputy clerk in District Clerk Willey's court, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Miss Alice E. Busath, who leaves for a visit in California. Miss Busath, who ex pects to be gone several months, prob ably will be reappointed to her old position on her return. The appoint ment of Miss Tunis was signed by Judges Bell, Jones and Dayton. Store Offers Reward for Cat. "Pete." thefavorite blue-grey Maltese cat belonging to the Moyer store No. 5, at Second and Morrison streets, is lost, and Manager Rothschild yesterday an nounced a reward for its return. Patrol man Hennessy, who reported on the loss, said that the cat had a white breast and white feet. "Mr. Rothschild and the clerks have been as gloomy as the weather since Pete disappeared," reported Hennessy. - Filmed "Sapho" Barred. "Saph o," a film production of the famous play, barred by the board of censorship of the city, received no better treatment from Municipal Judge Stevenson yester day when he announced that he would assist the ban with the power of his court. He declared that the film pro duction did not have the value of the play and conveyed sordid situations without the grace of the wording of ine spoKen Play. Pruiett Escapes Punishment. Pro fession that he did not intend to shout the chorus girls at a local variety theater Wednesday, but was trying to shoot with small shot in an extem porized slingshot a friend a few seats away saved from punishment C L. Pruiett. a pitcher for the Oakland baseball team. He admitted that his control was poor. Judge Stevenson reprimanded him and suspended sen tence. Brotherhood Urges Registration. At the last meeting of the Sellwood Methodist Brotherhood Rev. J. K. Hawkins reported that a majority of the citizens of that suburb have not yet registered. Rev.- Mr. HawkJns, C. c juaricio, J. Carr and L. Arfderson were appointed to urge registration of voters. H. M. Huff, Peter Hume and w. re. crosier were appointed to in vestigate candidates f or AttorneyGen. eraL National Fence Compant. We are selling farm and ornamental wire fence direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. We .are closing out an odd lot of good substantial walk gates at $1 each and up: 36-incl. poultry fence. made of No. 16 wire, 53.60 per roH (166 feet). Buy your fence from us and save money. 181 Columbia street (Oregon Electric Depot bldg.). Thomas c eourbeer. mgr. Main 5645. Adv. Brothers in Toils. James Polls end William Polls, brothers, were returned to McMinnville yesterday by Sheriff iienoerson to answer charges of ob taining goods by false pretenses. The two men were arrested here Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff KulDer. three hours after the warrants for their, arfest had been received at the. onice ot tenerirr Word. Co-Operattve Store Mat- Be Started. Ranchers east of the Sandy River have held several meetings to form a local union to which only tillers of the soil shall be members. One of the main features of the organization will be to own and maintain a co-operative store. ir tne farmers of that neigh Dornood support the movement the store will be started. v. Shacks and Stables to Go. A series of shacks and stables between Twenty second and Twentv-third streets nnrth of Nicolai street are to be torn out by their owners at the request of the City Health Department. The- places are said to be in an unsanitary con dition and. unfit for residences because of the swampy condition of the district and the fact that there are no sewers. Deputt Citt Attornbt Named. Deputy District Attorney Deich. who handles all state cases at Municipal Court, was appointed Deputy City At torney yesterday by City Attorney La Roche to help expedite business in the city court. Deputy City Attorney Stadter was appointed Deputy District Attorney several months -ago. Infant Science Lecture Todat. Rev. William G. Eliot, Jr., will discuss "The Beginnings of Sex Education," at 670 Courthouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. This lecture will be under the auspices of the Parents' Educational Bureau. The public is invited. Teachers and parents will be especially interested. Commissioner to Speak. Commis sioner. Daly will attend thes Woodlawn Improvement Association meeting to. night and discuss the , phases of the water meter question. Dr. Buchanan to Speak. Dr." David Buchanan will lecture In room 616 EHers building tonight at 8 o'clock, on 'JAbdul Baha Searching for a Man." Mazajias Trip to Champoeo. The Mazamas will leave on the Oregon Elec tric Railway at 7:50 A. M., and ro to Prahl, for their Sunday trip. From there they will tramp up the Willam ette to Champoeg, where they will stop for lunch and tc few this historic locality. In the afternoon ' they will rerrv across the river and tramp down to Wilsonvllle, to take the train for home. . Irvington Park Club to Meet. The Irvington Park Club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting tonight at the clubrooms. East Thirtieth street and Killlngsworth avenue. The enter tainment committee has prepared a programme of musical and other num bers. Members are requested to bring their friends and neighbors, as all are welcome. Frank L. Smith's Prices at 288 Alder Street: Cr'mery butter, 25c Eggs. 20c. Fancy bacon. 20c. Pure lard. 5s, 65c. Rib steak, 18c. Sh'lder. steak. 17 c. Roast pork, 12 c Sirloin steak, 20c. Halibut, 8c. Sturgeon, 12 c Roast mutton, 12c. Roast bfef, 15c. Salmon, 12 c. Crabs, 12c. Adv. Employes' Dance Postponed. The dance which was to hasye been held to night by the Employes' Co-Operative Association of the Meier & Frank Com. pany has been postponed. The date has been left indefinite. DOGS WILL BE MUZZLED i Mayor Withdraws Objection if Ani mals Are Xot Injured. If a satisfactory muzzle can be se cured there will be no opposition in the City Council to the passage of an ordinance requiring muzzling of all dogs.- This became apparent yesterday when Mayor Albee, who has opposed muzzling up to' this time, announced that if a muzzle could be secured which would answer the purpose with out hurting the dogs he would favor entorcing muzzling. It is probable that pending an in vestigation of muzzles the ordinance which Commissioner Dieck proDoses to Introduce In the Council this morning will be put over until next Wednesday. Commissioners Daly and Blgelow arc going to Seattle tonight for two days. While there they will investigate muz zles which are said to be satisfactory n that city. Health authorities are ur&rinar imme diate action. City Bacteriologist Per not, wno makes the tests for rabies in dogs, says he believes the most se vere steps are necessary, because the disease is prevalent in the city. He says he favors the muzzling of all dogs ana tne snooting or all animals found uii me streets unmuzziea. INHERITANCE TAX $192.27 Petitions for Probate of Three Es tates Filed With. Clerk. Mrs. Anna C. Bassler, widow of Joseph Bassler, who died several months ago. and their three daughters, must pay $192.27 Inheritance tax. the order fixing the amount of tax having Deen signed by Judge Cleeton yester day. The total value of the Bassler estate was $53,613.37. Debts and ad ministration expenses amounted to $14,118.40. leaving a net value of 829. 494.97 to be distributed among the wiaow and daughters. Petitions for. the probate of three estates were hied yesterday In- Countv Clerk Coffey's office. Hiram Bennett petitioned for his appointment as ex ecutor of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Louisa C. Bennett. By the terms of Mrs. Bennett's will, each of her sons will receive $250 and the residue of the estate go to her husband. The estate is estimated at $1640. Petitions for the appointment of Mar garet M. Carr. administratrix of the estate of Mable E. Carr. who died April 13. and of Hattie Prescott for her appointment as. administratrix of the estate of Minnie Morgan, who died April 8. were filed with Deputy Clerk Cochran. The petitions will be considered by Judge Cleeton probably tomorrow. . FAIR SLIDES TO BE SHOWN California Society to Jlcet on Anni versary of Earthquake. Through the courtesy of President C. C. Moore, of the Pamima-Pacif ic Ex position at San Francisco, the Califor nia Society of Oregon has obtained a set of the most recent slides taken of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They will be exhibited Saturday night at the meeting of the society, which will be held at the main public library. The slides give a clear understand ing of the exposition. The meeting Sat. urday will be open to the public and is in the nature of a celebration to commemorate the rejuvenation of Ore gon's sister state from the earthquake and fire of eight years ago. OREGON ELECTRIC SLEEPER In service Train 21, Friday 17th. Heady at North Bank station for oc cupancy 9:30 P. M., daily. From Eu gene, Train 2, Sunday. Travel by night, in comfort. Reservations Fifth . and Stark, Front and Jefferson station. North Bank station. Adv. 3 DELIVERIES aSS-" 1 s. s-lxaxr. make it Order by phone from this list of " specials ' for Friday and Saturday. 45c TURKISH COFFEE A perfect blend of the world's finest coffees; special . .40 25c OREGON WHITE CLOVER HONEY Full frames, -white and delicious ; two for 3o? 30c GRENOBLE WALNUTS- . two pounds for Tke 3Tew Crap of Brazil Nnl is now ready for you. They are large, creamy and delicious, and the quality is superior to any crop of recent years. Priced at, per pound, " The Popnlsrlty of Onr Baked Dainties is due to their matchless flavor and the reasonable prices asked. Friday- and Saturday we will feature In this department Nut Loaf Cakes made in our Home Bakery, of the best creamery butter and new laid eggs ea. only 20e Strawberries! Are Gettlns; Cheap, and they are nice and ripe this week, with a flavor that closely ap ' proaches Oregon berries. Complete Varieties of New Vearetablest. so oomrjlete. In fact, that you will "mot what your appetite have the list read pnone, or come ana for the eyes. MAINTlOOA3iei Z90 STARK ST. MEN OUT-RIVAL MEN SOO,OK PAIR SEX REGISTER. AS AGAIXST 265 MALES. Record Rsss to Kvery Party. Thoagk the Progressive Are Worst Oat Numbered First This Year. For the first time since the registra tion books were " opened, January 6, women voters outnumbered the men yesterday. Of the 665 total registration 265 were men and 300 women. In each of the six parties, more women regis tered than men. leading by a single point among the Democrats, Independ ents and Republicans, and by larger margins among the Progressives, Pro hibitionists and Socialists. The largest margin was In the regis tration of Progressives, where the wom en led by 2i. Another of Portland's old voters was enrolled yesterday, when Deputy Coun ty Clerk Gregory registered Mrs. Rose mond R. Emery, aged 100 years and- 4 months. To save Mrs. .Emery the ne cessity of going to the Courthouse County Clerk Coffey authorized Dep uty Gregory to goVto her home at 647 Fourth street to take her affidavit. Mrs. Emery came to Portland to make her home with her grandson. H. P. Emery, stage' manager at Pantagea Theater, only eight months ago. Last Fall she was not qualified to vote be cause of her short residence in Ore gon, but she wants to vote In the Re publican primary next month, and re quested that Mr. Coffey send a deputy to take her registration. The total registration by party and sex, including yesterday's figures, fol lows : Men. Women. Total. Republicans 26.404 12,734 80,136 Democrats ".. . . 8.833 4.SU8 13.751' Progressives 1.B77 1.254 2.831 Independents 1.581 810 2.40 Prohibitionists 785 1.454 2,2X13 Socialists 670' 2&9 UB8 Totals .' 39.SS9 21.448 ' 61.3VT STORIES TO BE.TOLD TODAY Announcement Made of Children's Honrs at Various Iibrarles. The following stories will be told at the Central and Branch Libraries today: Central Library Stories for younger children at 3 o'clock, "Princess Pep perina," "The Sandman"; story for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock, "Olal the Viking." East .Portland Branch Story for younger children at 2:15, "The Banyan Deer King"; story for older boys and girls at 3:15. "Death of Rustem." North Portland Branch Stories for younger children at 3:15 "The Fisher man and His Wife." "How the Black bird Spoiled ins Coat"; story for older boys and girls at 4:15 "Achievement of the Grail." . Alblna Branch Stories for younger children at 3 o'clock, "Prometheus Field," "The Dinkey Bird"; story for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock. NATIONAL GUARD IS READY Oregon Companies Can Go to War on Short Notice, Says Finzer. Six of the Seven members of the gen eral staff of the Oregon National Guard who attended a meeting -of the staff yesterday at headquarters say they are confident war with Mexico la immi nent. The Mexico situation was dis cussed at the meeting. Adjutant-General Finzer says he be lieves war seems certain, and that un doubtedly the National Guard of the country will be called into service. F.P.YoungCo. Ladies' Haberdashery Now located in their NEW STORE 343 Morrison St. BROADWAY BUILDING New Waists. New Gloves. New Neckwear. in most sections easy to Large fancy nuts; 55 be disappointed, no matter craves. Ask to to you on the enjoy a reast EXTRA. SPECIAL Regular 20c SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Honolulu Lady .Brand, Two Cans for 25 4V For "STonr YOU'LL see in this week's Saturday Evening Post an illustration of the ''Foreward" model the latest achievement of , the House of Kuppenheimer. It's designed to fit perfectly those men who have a tendency to lean slightly forward. (62 of all men do.) This model does not differ from any of our other Kuppenheimer Clothes in fashion. We'll he glad to show you this new "Fore ward" model in your exact size and the weave and pattern you prefer, at any price from $20 to $35. Succeeding A. B. Steinhach & Co. The Store of 104 Per Cent Service. The Oregon Guard, he says, is ready for a call at any time, and could be in camp at Clackamas within 48 tours, ready to move to the front. FOR RENT Store 18x40 (no basement space), in business center. Fireproof building, modern conveniences. Good lease for desirable tenant. N 898, Oregonian Charles A. Johns Republican Candidate for Governor. tiiiaywm,gjrti.u'iii'Jaijjtw).ii''wl' 1 hi His platform means what it says and he stands on his platform. Reduce taxes', cut down expenses and abolish useless Commissions. (Paid Advertisement.) A Home for the Summer where the meals, the service and the location are just as pleasing: and desir able as the rates ' are economical. Nortonia Hotel llth, just off Washington and a mighty good place to dine tonight CALIFORNIA HOTELS. HOTEL STEWART SAU FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan 51-50 day up Anminn Plan S3-50 ai dav US New steal and bstek sUuctur. Third lest, ditioa ot hundred rooms now buUsons. Every tDosWm eoovniac. Moderate rata. Canter of thoatra and rotad daw trice. On carlraos transferrin all on k. n iili iisi siiiti trr 1 ' Is OYSTERS ' CRABS AND CLAMS. ' Phone us your next order, we assure you perfect satisfaction end only fresh goods. OLYMPIA at EASTERN OYSTER CO. Wholesale and Retell. XSO Madleon. Pkosrs Male 413H, A 47SS. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO IOben f.6Rene. President a .4-5 STARrVHSTREET Convenience Store Open Until io P. Gus Kuhn, Pres. Olive Oil As Pure as Nature Grows It BRAND Olive Oil for table and kitcben use is not a luxury; it is tbe cheap est and best; jour food will taste better by using Olive Oil. Its medical qualities are unsurpassed and as a health guardian it is unequaled. It is a natural cure for constipation, gallstones, Appen dicitis and stomach troubles. Pleasant to take. Every home should be provided with good olive oil. You take no chance when you buy Croce Verde Olive Oil.' It is not only pure, but ako of high-grade quality. We carry a fqll line Imported Macaroni, Dried Mushrooms, French and Italian Peas, French Marrons, Artichoke Hearts, Imported Chocolates, best brands Imported and Domestic Cheese, largest lines of Imported and Domestic Wines in the city. Hundreds oZ other Delicacies. ArataBros. 69-71 Sixth St. Phones: A 2531, Main 480 -When you make up your mind to have a really first-class Linen and Towel Supply Service for your RESTAURANT or BARBER SHOP phone us'." We have what you want. PHONES Maln33X :-r JU1Z5 O. K. JEFFERY SAYS: In fifteen months the shares of this association show an actual earning of 44. Yon may in vest as low as $36 and share in these profits. JHB QKfcXiO.N JJOME JJUILDKRS. ' Oliver K. Jeffery, Pres. Northwestern Bank Building. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. K. DAVIS, St. t Mo. For sale by ell druggists. -- M t 1 1 I H 1 1 1 m I M i M. Saturday Morrison At Fourth !. & 11. Stamps Ghes. v E R D E Direct- Action Gas Ranges Jusf as soon as the Direct Ac tion Oven Burner is lighted the oven is ready for baking no wait. It is necessary with every other gas range to heat the oven for 10 to 15 minutes before the baking is put in. Columbia Hardware Co. 106 4th, bet. Wash, and Stark The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel Washington VVasalaetaa St.. Cer. IStk. Portlend. Or. CHis. U. Rowley. Ugr. .Fireproof. Modern. Kuropeen Plan. Runnlnr Water. Beth. Telephone, Clothe Closet. S Parlors. Most Beautiful Marble Lobby Entrance Oslly Rates, 1. 11.60. $2. S!.B Bus Meets Trains end Boats 118. $:o. 132.50. f35 per Month Detached Bath, no Extra Charge 25. $30. MS Private Bath For Two Rooms And Private Bath. $50 and (60 Same Rate. One or Two Persons i . ii i. if--, I W.