THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIE 18, 1914
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Manscing- Bdltor ....... Main 7070. A eo5
City Editor Main 7070. A 60&
fcunday Editor Main .07O. A 80U6
Advertising Department Main 7070. A 6093
City Circulation Main 7070. A BOMS
Composing-room Main 7070. A B095
printing-room Main 7070. A 6005
buperintendent Building ...Main 707O. A 05
AMUSEMENTS.
UEILIG THEATEK (Eleventh and Morri
son) Peggy O'Nail In the comedy. "Peg
o' My Heart." Thla afternoon at 2:15 and
tonight at S:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker Players In "The Girl and the
Pennant. This afternoon at 2:13 and to
night at fc:15.
MULTNOMAH FIELD (Chapman and Mor
rison) Al G. Barnes" circus. This after
noon at 2 and tonight at 8-
EKCREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
and Vaughn) Baseball. Oakland vs. Port
land thus afternoon at S.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUJt (Broadway and Taylor) Thla
afternoon at 2:1S and tonight at 8:13.
PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:1ft and tonight at 7:30
and 8.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:80 to 11.
MOVING PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington,
o LOBE Seventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
Advertisements Intended for the City News
In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
handed in The Oregonis.n business office by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Humane Society Prosecutes Two.
The Oregon Humpne Society won two
cases in the Municipal Court this week.
The first case, which came up Thurs
day, was against E. Emaltine, who
has a stand at Fourth and. Aidtr streets.
Emaltine was fined 10 for working a
horse with sore feet and "mud" fever.
. The second case, which came up yes
terday morning, was against Chester
Lyons, a driver for the Troy Laundry.
Mr. Tait, owner of the laundry, testified
that the horse ran away continually
and was a great source of trouble and
he could neither sell it nor give it
away. Judge Stevenson advised him
to turn the horse over to Dr. D. D.
Bovd, who has had success In breaking
horses of bad habits. This Mr. Tait
willingly agreed to do.
Go to Church Sukdat at Centenary.
East Ninth and Pine. You will get a
sample of their usual programme. Dr.
D. H. Trimble, the pastor, speaks at 11
A. M.. "Outside Saints" or "Why John
Is a good Man Although Not a Church
Member"; at 7:45 P. M., on "What Is
the Matter With the Church?" Current
interest (three minutes), "Should Port
land Have a Weekly Half Holiday?"
Live themes and live treatment. The
large chorus quartet choir is one of
the best In the city. In addition to
fine special work they inspire rousing
congregational songs. Seats free. So
go to church Sunday at Centenary.
Adv.
Fire Prevention Topic. The weekly
luncheon of the Oregon Civic League
will be held in the blue room of the
Multnomah Hotel today at 12 o'clock.
The subject for discussion is "Fire Pre
vention." Arthur M. Churchill will be
chairman. The speakers will be Chief
Dowell, of the Fire Department; A. P.
Board man. of the Underwriters' In
spection Bureau; L. B. Smith, of
Fleischner, Mayer & Co. and Harvey
O'Bryan. Commissioner Daly, City At
torney La Roche and City Building In
spector Plummer will take part in the
discussion.
Telegram Costs $25. Jacob Vohl,
32 years old, was fined $25 yesterday
when he was convicted of vagrancy in
having sent a false telegram in another
name to his sister, Mrs. B. Charter, of
Seattle, In which he said he was shot
and needed money. Mrs. Charter tele
phoned to Detective Captain Baty by
long-distance, and suspecting that the
telegram was fictitious. Captain Baty
asigned detectives to watch for Vohl.
He was arrested about midnight Thurs
day.
Dog Muzzling Order Waits. Pend- 1
ins an investigation in Seattle today
by City Commissioners Daly and Bige
low, of dog muzzles used there, the
proposed dog muzzling ordinance urged
for Portland by health authorities has
gone over until next Wednesday. It
was to have been up for consideration
yesterday, but was deferred at the re
quest of Mayor Albee. Commissioners
Daly and Bigelow went to Seattle last
night to investigate various projects
there.
Another Inspector Authorized.
Because of the large amount of electric
wiring being done in various parts of
the city the City Council yesterday
authorized the appointment of an ad
ditional electric inspector. It was re
ported by Chief Inspector Dunlap that
his present force ,1s unable to keep up
with the work or.' hand and contractors
are being retarded in their work as a
result. The new inspector will be
named at once.
Barn Permit Refused. because of
the opposition of residents of the
vicinity of Fourteenth and Shaver
streets to any more barns in that
neighborhood, the City Commission yes
terday refused to grant a permit to
Peter Kurilo to construct a concrete
barn in place of his present frame
structure. Mr. Kurilo wanted to erect
a. barn for nine cows oi Fourteenth
between Shaver and Failing streets.
Countt Farm Inspected. A com
mittee from LeriTs" "Grange, composed
of A. F. Miller, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mrs.
J. Jones, Mrs. Otto Katzky and T. J.
Kreuder visited the county farm at
Troutdale Thursday and under the
direction of County Commissioner
Holman and Superintendent Edith D.
Muhs made careful inspection of every
part of the buildings and grounds.
Mother Seeks Lena Mills. Lena
Mylle, 16 years old. is being sought
in Portland by her mother, who is
proprietor of tjie Hotel Wright, in Se
attle. The girl is said to have left
the Sound City with another girl and
two young men. Assistant Gill, of the
Department of Public Safety for Wo
men, is aiding in the search. -
Lead Contract Awarded. The City
Commission yesterday entered into a
contract with M. L. Kline for 200,000
pounds of pig lead to be delivered to
the city for use in the Water Depart
ment at $4.19 a hundred pounds. An
advertisement for bids for furnishing
the material brought only this bid.
Church op Our Father (Unitarian)
Broadway and Yamhill. Sunday serv
ices. Morning at 11, "The Church at
the Crossroads"; evening at 7:45, "With
out a Vision the People Perish." The
public respectfully invited. Rev. T. L.
Eliot, D. D., minister emeritus; Rev,
W. G. Eliot, Jr., minister. Adv.
Bank Banquets Representatives. The
Hibernia Savings Bank gave a banquet
Thursday at the Hotel Portland to the
basketball team of the bank, which has
won the championship in the bankers'
league three times in succession, there
by winning the cup. The officers of the
bank were present.
E. M. Underwood to Speak. A
lecture on "Fire Prevention." illustrated
by slides, will be given at the East
Side Library tonight by E.. M. Under-
wooa. ot tne creditmen s Association.
The lecture la under the auspices of the
association and the Oregon' Civic
League.
Annual Meeting Monday. All the
members and friends of the Visiting
.Nurse Association are invited to attend
the annual meeting to be held at
P. M. Monday, April 20, In the Medi
cal building, room 226.
"Mon-na V anna." A study of Maeter.
linck's interpretation of the wo
man of the future, by Rev. Charles A.
Nussbaum at Recital Hall, 149 Tenth St.
a o ciock Minaay evening. All are cor
dially invited. Adv.
Mrs. E. F. Miller to Sino. At the
vesper service at the Young Women's
Christian Association on Sunday. Dr.
W. G. Eliot, Jr., will speak, and Mrs.
E. F. Aimer will sins.
Public M a s k b t Talked. Thirty
meetings on the public market question
have been covered since the campaign
of addresses before various organiza
tions was planned and the scope of the
campaign is being enlarged daily. Prin
cipal meetings tonight will be those of
the Women's Political Science Club,
which will be addressed by H. C.
Uthoff and the Irvington Park Improve
ment Club, at which T. J. Seufert will
talk. Last night talks were given be
fore the Tabor Heights and the Wood
lawn Improvement Associations. A
general meeting of the committee on
the campaign will be held at the Com
mercial Club at noon today to outline
further the work. May IS is the date
on which-it is hoped to be ready to
open the market.
W. C. T. U. President Honored. Mrs.
Nettie Dunbar, president of the Mount
Scott W. C. T. U., was highly honored
at the meeting held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Moore. It had
been planned to give her a surprise,
it being her birthday, in the form of a
wnite shower and numerous presents.
Mrs. Dunbar, who had been ill the
morning of the meeting, came to Mrs.
Moore's home, but was compelled to
return home. After Mrs. Dunbar had
partly recovered from the collapse at
the meeting the members repaired to
her home, where the tokens of esteem
were presenter!. The stay at the bedside
of the stricken president was short,
but long enough for the bestowal of
the presents and the tender expressions
of good will.
Broadway Extension Wins. An
estimate of the cost of extending
Broadway from Sandy bolevard to
East Forty-fifth street, an improve
ment sought for years by residents of
the East Side, will be completed next
week by City Engineer Dater. He will
report to the Council and proceedings
for the extension of the street will be
hurried through as rapidly as possible.
At present Broadway is cut in two at
Sandy boulevard, the street extending
from the river to that point and stop
ping for a few blocks when it com
mences again and extends through
nearly to the city limits.
California Society to Celebrate.
San Francisco's recovery from the dis
astrous fire of April 18, 1906. will be
celebrated by the California Society of
Oregon at a meeting in Library Hall
at S o'clock tonight. Stereopticon
slides of the buildings of the San
Francisco and San Diego expositions
will be shown and there will be several
musical numbers. v Dr. W. B. Hinson,
pastor of the White Temple Baptist
Church, an ex-Californian, will deliver
an address. All former Californlans
are cordially Invited to come and bring
their friends.
E. E. Settle's Bond Raised. As a
result of implicating testimony he gave
before the grand jury yesterday, in
connection with large thefts of linen
from Fleischner Mayer & Co., the bond
of E. E. Settle, Oakland, Or., a poolhall
proprietor, was raised from $500 to
$1500. It was first believed that Set
tle's part in the affair was of a minor
nature. Jacob Joseph was ordered
held in default of . $500 bail, although
at first released on his own recogniz
ance. A report is expected today or
early next week from the grand Jury.
Drama League to Meet. There will
be a public meeting under the auspices
of the Portland Center of the Drama
League of America at the Heilig Thea
ter Tuesday at 4 P. M., for the pur
pose of learning about the work of the
Stratford-on-Avon players. F. R. Ben
son, one of the Etraford players, will
deliver a lecture on the. plays of
Shakespeare. Rabbi Wise will act as
chairman of the meeting.
Rosa City Crews Race. Members of
the steward's department on the
steamer Rose City proved their skill
as oarsman yesterday when thev de
defeated the seamen and the firemen in
a boat race from the steamer, at the
Ainsworth dock, to the Broadway
bridge, and back to the Harriman
bridge. The firemen took second place,
leaving the dyed-in-the-wool salts to
bring up the rear.
Two Companies File Articles. Arti
cles of Incorporation of the O.-W. Paint
& Chemical Company, capitalized at
$1000, were filed yesterday bv H. J.
Cress, E. D. Timms and Harry A. Smith.
E. & H. Hamilton, Incorporated, hair
goods merchants, were Incorporated by
Jii. Hamilton, W. H. Hamilton and
Alfred P. Dobson. The company Is
capitalized at $10,000.
Kaola -Company Sued. Suit against
the Kaola Company, which has a plant
in .north Portland, was filed in United
States District Court yesterday by At
torney C. A. Hart, acting for the com
plainants, Rocca, Tassy & Do Roux. :
firm of Marseilles. France. It is charged
tnai tne ivaoia company is using
secret process of refining cocoanut oil
belonging to the Marseilles firm.
Life Valued at $3000. After a trial
in Circuit Judge McGinn's court.
jury yesterday awarded $3000 to Pete
ivamboris. administrator of the estate
of Saranti Tsepeila, who was killed at
Umatilla last November while working
in a coal chute operated by the O.-W.
R. & N. Co. Kamboris brought suit
for $7500, through Attorneys Schmitt
& Schmitt.
Professor Horner Lectures. --An
illustrated lecture on "The Road From
Jerusalem Down to Jericho." by Pro
fessor J. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, was the feature of an
entertainment in the I. O. O. F. Temple
First and Alder streets, last night. A
large number of the members attended.
Club to Discuss Float. The mat
ter of having a float in the Rose Fes
tival parade will be considered today
at a luncheon of the board of gov
ernors of the East Side Business Men's
Club at the Hotel Clifford, East Sixth
and East Morrison streets. All in
terested will be welcome to attend.
C. E. Peterson Reinstated. C. E.
Peterson, who resigned some time ago
from the position' of playground
oirector because of friction between
himself and others in the park depart
ment, was reinstated yesterday to the
position by Commissioner Brewster.
w illamette baptist Association to
meet. The Willamette Baptist As
sociation will be held at the Arleta
Baptist Church May 6 and 7. The wo
men or the church are planning to
serve four dinners to the delegates to
tne association.
Observe Go-to-Church Sunday to
morrow in the First Congregational
Church. Dr. Dyotfs theme at 11, "What
Has the Church to Offer the Peonle o
Today?" 7:45, Dan Crawford speaks in
inis cnurcn. Public invited. Adv.
Alaska Subscriptions Asked. The
committee to raise a guarantee fund
for the Alaska steamship line began its
work yesterday with every assurance
tnat within a short time the desired
support will be accorded.
At Taylor-Street Methodist Church,
cor. 3d and Taylor sts. Rev. F.
Burgette Short, D. D.. a former pastor,
now of Spokane, Wash., will preach
both morning and evening. All are
welcome. Adv.
Physical Culturists to Hike. The
Physical Culture Walking Club will
meet at the Washington-street entrance
of the City Park, at 1:15 Sunday for
a hike over King's Heights and
through Macleay Park.
Council Crest Roller Skatiwg Rink
open under new management Sunday,
April 19; band music afternoon, even
ing. Richardson ball-bearing skates.
Adv.
Special at Mace's Market, 37 North
Broadway, cor. Couch St., 1914 Spring
broilers, 50 to 75 cents each. Adv.
Deckhand AVetle's Death Accidental.
ASTORIA, Or., April 17. (Special.)
A Coroner's inquest was held this aft
ernoon to inquire Into the circumstances
surroundirig the death of Mat Wetle. a
deckhand on the tug Samson, who
fell overboard While going aboard that
vessel yesterday afternoon. The jury
returned a verdict of accidental drown
ins.
CHURCH BID GENERAL
All Portland Invited to Attend
Services Sunday.
SHORT SERMONS PROMISED
Special Services Arranged, Musical
Programmes Planned, and Themes
of General Interest Will Be
Discussed Everywhere.
Tomorrow Is "go-to-church-Sunday."
Ther Is an Easter once every year.
but never before In the history of
Portland ha there been a "go-to-church
Sunday." Cards announcing the
big gathering have been out for some
time and no one need feel neglected,
for everyone will be welcome.
In speaking of the approaching ob
servance a prominent minister said: "I
hope the people will accept our Invi
tation. The clergy will try to make the
services interesting. We will try. to
demonstrate that we are of use in the
community, not only as a means of re
ligious inspiration but as a means of
civic helpfulness.
Pastors Give Suggestions.
Here are -come suggestions gleaned In
the discussions with representatives of
the clergy and laity:
Don t be late for church.
"Don't try to read everything in the
paper before you start unless you get
up early. The paper will keep."
'Don't plan to go to your club or
office between 11 and 12 o'clock."
'Don't plan an auto ride unless its
destination is the church."
'Don't forget to ask your friends and
neighbors to go to church."
Plan your household affairs today
so that everyone will have a chance to
attend service."
'Make up your mind to find good in
the sermon and song and you will find
lots of It."
Programmes to Be Interesting;.
The ministers have nearly all signi
fied their intention of giving short
sermons. They will not beg for funds,
but as it takes money to run a church
they will not object if the public
gives freely. They will have topics
that will appeal to everyone. They
will not make the services the least bit
dulL On the contrary, 'every part of
the services will be interesting. Sev
eral extra ushers will assist in seating
the congregations. Additional chairs
will be used. The choir directors will
give programmes of song and organ
numbers that will meet with the ap
proval of the most critical.
The presence of Dan crawrord, Mrs.
Catherine Booth-Clibborn, Rev. F. Bur
dette Short and other celebrities in the
city will add inspiration to the "go-to-church"
day. Mrs. Cllbborn will speak
at the White Temple In the evening.
Mr. Crawford will be at the White
Temnle In the morning: at the Y. M.
C. A. In the afternoon and the First
Congregational Church at night.
Rev. F. Burdette Short, former pas
tor of the Taylor Street Methodist
Episcopal Church and at the present
time pastor of the First Metnoaisi
Episcopal Church at Spokane, Wash.,
will be in Portland over "go-to-church-
Sunday" and will occupy the pulpit or
his old church both morning and even
ing.
Summing it all up. the answer is "go
to church Sunday.
100,000 VOTES CAST
MISS BEULAH BARRING EH. CONTES
TANT FOR ROSE FESTIVAL TOUR.
Mian Hazel Gallagher Enters Race and
la ' Reins; Assisted by Father
Black, of East Side Church.
Approximately 100,000 votes were
cast for the 27 candidates in the Rose
Festival's big contest yesterday, and
the tour manager's clerical force and
adding machine were kept busy until
late last night checking up the cou
pons. The count will be kept of all
votes polled before 11 o'clock this
morning, and the result of the voting
up to that hour will be announced In
tomorrow mornings papers.
Miss Beulah Barringer, of 13 East
Seventy-eighth street, candidate of the
Progressive Business Men's Club, is
the latest contestant to get into the
race. All the candidates are workln
energetically.
One of the candidates, Miss Hazel
Gallagher, representing the Douglas
County Association, is campaigning by
exhibiting slides in moving-picture
theaters, and has also obtained the
assistance of Father Black, of St.
Francis' Church, where she sings in
the choir. Father Black has posted a
placard outside the church, calling at
tention to Miss Gallagher's candidacy
and requesting support for her in the
contest.
The contest will close May 16. ' at
which time the candidate scoring the
highest tally will be declared "Queen
Rose," and will reign with Rex Ore
gonus over the Rose Festival cele"bra
tion in June. The 11 candidates scor
ing next highest totals will be her
maids of honor, and will accompany
"Queen Rose" on the Rose Festival's
big advertising tour of the Pacific
Coast by special car, enjoying ten days
of luxurious travel and the lavish hos
pitality of the organizations of cities
along the route.
"Star" Movie Show Ticket.
E. L. Streeter. of 2922 East Fifty
fourth street North, and Jack Erhart,
of 350 Sixteenth street North, entered
jsj as eess 032352
a
a
a
a
s
s
u
a
a
a
Large
Mortgages
We have funds for
loans in any amount
up to half a million
on improved inside
business property in
Portland Eastern
money at lowest
rates and no long de
lays For large loans
see tis first.
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co
rn Third Street
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
a moving picture theater at 604 Sixth I
appearance of regular police badges.
Streeter told Patrolman Huntington
he was a"speclal," and exhibited a com
mission signed by Mayor Albee. Er
hart showed a star identical to the
regular police star, but which had the
word "juvenile." He told the patrol
man he thought it was all right to
get by moving picture showa on the
star. The incident will be reported
to Chief Clark.
Physician's Car Proves
Untrue to Him
Four Times In Two Months Hu New
Auto Deserted, and Been Won
Back Asrnla.
WO months ago Dr. R. J. Marsh
bought a brand new automobile.
Now he wishes he hadn't.
Four times that unlucky car has been
Btolen, three of them In the last 20
days.
So noticeable have these attentions
become that Dr. Marsh wonders wheth
er the "auto bandits" believe he keeps
his diamonds and deeds to his property
hidden away In the tonneau. Either
that or there's a hoodoo on the ma
chine.
The first . time the car was taken
from in front of the Good Samaritan
Hospital, but as the physician had at
tached some allopathic device the
thieves could not start it and only
rolled it to Twenty-second and Mar
shall streets.
The next time they "beat" the doc
tor's device and he found the machine
with gasoline tank empty and all re
movables removed.
Ten days ago he left it for a few
minutes at the Good Samaritan Hospi
tal again and again it vanished. Phy
sicians organized a flying corps and
divided up that section of the city. In
few minutes the car was found in
front of Dr. Tilzer's residence. Eigh
teenth and Marshall streets. Dr. Tilzer,
being unable to start the car. had
trundled It from the hospital. Dr. Til
zer had taken the car in place of his
own, which is of the same make.
The final straw was laid on Dr.
Marsh's load of woes Tuesday, when
the machine again vanished this time
irom in front or the Helilgr Theater.
It was found again yesterday after
its oil and gasoline had been ex
hausted by Joy riders.
RESORT RULES ISSUED
GUESTS NEED NO LOXCER FEAR
HAVING FOOD RESERVED.
Health Board Finds Conditions at Sum
mer Hotels Bad and Orders Long
List of Regulations.
As complaints have been made every
Fall regarding the sanitary condition
of many of the beach and springs Sum
mer resorts, the State Board of Health
has laid down strict rules for the gov
ernment of all Summer resorts this
season. The rules cover the sanitary
condition, the handling; of food sup
plies, the water supply, the abatement
of flies and mosquitoes. The board
will close any of the resorts in which
the rules are not observed.
Last Fall the board made a thorough
Investigation and in nearly every case
found that the complaints were well
founded.
Hereafter It will become the duty
of every hotel-keeper to see that every
room and bed which has been occu
pied by a person known to have a com
municable disease is thoroughly disin
fected in the method prescribed by the
Board of Health before it is occupied
by any other person.
Hotels and restaurants must be kept
sanitary and be provided with pure and
unpolluted water.
Doors, windows and 'all openings of
kitchens and dining-rooms and bed
rooms must be screened.
Each bed, cot. bunk or other sleep
ing place must be provided with pillow
slips and under and top sheets, a clean
set being furnished to each succeeding
patron. A clean towel must be fur
nished to each guest, and the roller
towel is prohibited.
Refrigerators, ice boxes and cold-
storage rooms must be kept clean and
kitchens must.be well lighted and well
ventilated.
Food served to customers and re
turned to kitchen or serving-room must
not be served again.
HOME-COOKED DINNER.
Women's Exchange, 6 to 7:30, for 50c
soup, fish or meat, vegetables, salads.
hot gems, dessert, milk, tea, coffee.
Adv.
Ijebanon Teachers' Pay Increased.
LEBANON. Or.. April 17. (Special.)
The Lebanon School Board this week
re-elected the entire high school fac
ulty. The grade teachers will be
chosen later. The salary of each mem
ber of the high school faculty was in
creased over that paid last year.
Charles A. Johns
Republican Candidate for
Governor.
His platform means what it
says and he stands on his
platform. Reduce taxes, cut
down expenses and abolish
useless Commissions.
(Paid Advertisement.)
F.W.IMS& COMPANY
Phones
Main 165
A 1165
h ' ?
! - , v I
a
IET PRINTING
Jq executing an
Escrow this Com
pany is controlled
by the written in
structions of its
clients interested
in the Escrow.
All the memoran
da are permanent
ly preserved In
our vaults, for fu
ture reference,
thus perpetuating
the record of all
the circumstances.
In many cases
these documents
become of the ut
most value in
protecting the
customers' rights
and establishing
the facts at a fu
ture date. Title &
Trust Co., Fourth,
near Stark.
RENT
Store 18x40 (no basement spaca),
in business center. Fireproof
building, .modern conveniences.
Good lease for desirable tenant.
N 898, Oregonian
Real country eggs fresh,
sweet and appetizing.
That's the definition of
Browndale Farms Eggs
served with your meal
at the
Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
For sale, fresh daily, in
our dairy store. '
Back of it
is theempthatic ap
proval of number
less worrien who de
mand purity, effic
iency and whole
someness. Because
.we have met this
demand at a fair
and reasonable
price, is the reason
we are enjoying in
creasing sales or
Crescent
Baking
Powder
Sold. by AH Grocers
2
The Bon Vivant, the
epicure and the plain
feeder all find some
thing to their liking at
the
IMPERIAL
HOTEL GRILL.
Sunday Dinner
One Dollar,
3:30 to 9 o'clock.
Lunch, 12 to 2,
35c, 50c.
Weekday Dinner,
5:30 to 9, 75c.
Service and
Satisfaction Assured.
Music
Evenings
ITTTERNUT
BREAD
ry1
EAT MURE BREAD.
Kat Ifmn meat and other heavy foods.
Tou wITI fM better and wilt keep down
your volt of living. u. 8. BAKERY.
glA'- -?:r vfev i j
The
New
j
ones
CORNER FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
Telephones
Pacific, Marshall 1; Home, A 62S1.
Prime Meats
Veal and Lamlh)
are in their prime right now.
This Saturday
We Offer Milk-Fed Veal and Yearling Lambs at
SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES
Veal
Legs, pound 20
Loins, pound 20
Racks, pound 18
Shoulders, pound .15
Breast, pound 15?
Jones 'Tride of Oregon" Hams & Bacon
A Mild Cured Oregon Product of Superior Quality.
t Treat ! X
haynes good-taste pie
1 s COUPONS.
J 5 cent Haynes Good- Taste Pic M
ES Seanh BREAD I
ap- a"l hsi im 1
The
HAYNES
BAKERY
(Vegetarian Food Co.. Inc.)
lMt 755 B
Your Lawn Needs Rolling
Winter leaves the soil loose around the roots. Rolling presses
it back so it will hold moisture and keep the roots from dying
out. Rolling is easy work if you use
Dunham S, Rollers
You can make them as heavy or as light as you
wish just fill with water. Roller bearings make
them easy running.
Ask for Free Lawn Book
lnfr, mowing
oi in lawn, x our aeaier m in
MARSHALL-WELLS HARDWARE CO.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
ROUTLEDOE SEED & FLORAL CO.
THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO.
INC. IN OREGON. MAKING GUARANTEE GOOD.
Platea With Flexible Suetloa
Tho very beat and latest In modern
dentistry. No more fallins; plates.
What We Can't Uuaraatee We Don't Do.
SATISFACTION
FIRST 1
Cleanliness always,
and genuine pains
taking handwork
assure our patrons
a laundry service
that is near perfect.
You owe yourself an
inquiry about our
methods.
Phone us today.
PHONES
Matn39X -i- RZ3
PIWI EIIT TOt R ETGI
WITH
THE hrHAl BOMB LAMP
(S6.50 COMPLETE.)
Th. Raral Roaao givea a
Itarbt Ilka th sun, easy oa
tho eyes, yet powerful
enough for tho larjroat
room. It can fall down
stair llshted with perfect
safety. No smoke, smell,
wicks or chimneys. Burns
common ftaeollne econom
ically costs lc per nlrhC
Write Now.
H. W. MAKSINU
LI6HTINO 4k ll'PPLV CO,
Deft. B. UH Sixth
Paoaa Mala Portlaad, Or.
arket
Lamb
Legs, pound 18
Loins, pound 1S
Shoulders, lb. ... 1229
Breast, pound 8
Ak tor It
" Wrapped
at Voir
Dealers
and all the care
Work finished la oae day nkts
required
RKAD OVU PRICES.
Good Rubber J'lates. each V3.00
I The Beat Red Rubber Plates.
I each 87.50
S2-karat Oold or Poreelala
(rovvii ars.oo
Iteat Palnleao Methods I'aed.
Wise Dental Co.
Phone Mala 3n2, A-20ZO
Kalllaa BMk, 3d aad W ashlaartou
i " "0
The Most Popular
"Uptown" Hotel
WASHINGTON
WaaaJnetoa St. Cor. Twelfth.
Portland. Or.
Chas. It Rowley. Mgr.
Klreproof. Modern, European Plan
Running Water. Both Phones,
Clothes Closet, Two Parlors and
Large Lounging-Room.
Beautiful Marble l obby Entrance
Daily Rates, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
$18, $20, $22.50, $25 per Month.
Detached Bath, no Extra Charjo
$23, $30, $.35 Private Bath.
An Investment
Not An Expense
It doesn't matter whether you are
a small shop-keeper or a larpe shop
keeper, a small manufacturer or a
large one. If you make something
to sell, or buy something- to sell, you
need advertising-.
Tho ultimate consumer needs to
ho told about tho merits of thlntts
he buys. Tou expect your salesmen
and your samples to speak for you.
You also need adrertlslnc; to speak
for you.
It Is a sales person of tho high
est order. It is the best investment
you can make. The only time it is
an expense Is when you don't tell
the truth, or have poor merchandise.
Or put your advertisement where it
can't be read by possible customers.
M