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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIIj 23, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Manarlnit Editor Main 7070, A 605 City Editor Main 7070. A 605 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department . ..Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6095 Compoiinj-roora Main 7070. A BOUs Printing-room Main 707O, A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A tWUJ AMUSEMENTS. HEILIQ THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl lon). The StrRifard-uDon Avon Player In Shakespeare's "As You Like It." This afternoon at 2:15. "Hamlet" tonight at :lo. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players in "The Man Higher lip." Thia afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Venice vs. Portland. This afternoon at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This - afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. VANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:.i0 and tonight at 7:30 and V. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Advertisements Intended for the City NBffs In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed In The Oregonian business) oftlce by C o'clock Saturday evening. Transportation Men to Speak. Ar rangements have been completed for the next semi-monthly luncheon of the Portland Transportation Club at the . Multnomah Hotel next Monday. The topic of the day will be, "Relations of Transportation to the Fruit In dustry of the Pacific Northwest," and J. A. Pettibone, general agent of the Wabash Railroad, who will be chair man on this occasion, has secured as speakers: J. C. Robinson, traffic man ager of the Northwestern Fruit Ex change; W'ilmer Sieg, sales manager of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors, and C. A. Malboeuf, manager of the Fruitgrowers' Transportation League. Alleged Forger Freed. William Kardynksys, extradited from Indiana several months ago on a charge of forgery, was released yesterday by Sheriff Word on order from Circuit Judge McGinn, following the return of a not true indictment by the grand Jury. Kardynksys was charged with Issuing several checks on the Willam ette Pulp & Paper Cohipany, to which he had forged the name of the mill foreman. Before he was released Clackamas County officials were called, but they said they could not hold him Inasmuch as all the checks had been Issued in Multnomah County. Women to Take Charge. Wives of the members of the Portland Rotary Club will take charge of the pro gramme for Tuesday, May 12, and the men will dispense with the luncheon at noon. The women will hold a "jinks" and reception and dinner in the Com mercial Club dining-room and- parlors on the evening of May 12. A general meeting of the Rotary Club women was held yesterday at the Commercial Club to make preliminary plans for the entertainment, but the details of the entertainment are to be kept secret in a large measure until the evening that they are to be produced. Verdict for $1400 Found. Charles J. Lundberg, Injured last December while stringing wires for the Oregon ' Electric Railway Company, was awarded $1400 yesterday by a jury in Circuit Judge Davis' court. Suit was brought through Attorneys Davis & Farrell for $5126.50. Lundberg charged that his hands were badly burned when the wire he was handling came in contact with a live wire, and that he was thrown to the ground violently sustaining other minor injuries. At torney Hart appeared for the railway company. Wall Falls on Workman. Emil Swanson, 214 North Sixteenth street, an employe of the Globe Construction Company, fell 20 feet yesterday while repairing a wall at the Arcade Theater, Broadway and Washington street. The wall caved in while he was working, and Swanson came to the floor with the wall piled on top of him. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. His back was injured. Y. M. C. A. Director to Speak. A. M. Grilley, physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association, will make the principal address at a meeting of the Oregon Physical Directors' Society at the Young Women's Christian As sociation this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Grilley will describe an important conference of Y. M. C. A. physical directors which he recently attended in New Jersey. Cases op Condemned Whet Cheese Destroyed. Fifty cases of condemned whey cheese, shipped to Portland from Palatine. 111., was yesterday destroyed at the Portland Crematory by United states Marshal Montag, and Deputy Marshal Becker. The cheese was seized from local firms several months ago. The Federal Court condemned under the pure food and drugs act. Judge Steven-son Goes to Work. There will be no session of Municipal Court today because Judge Stevenson is out with a pick and shovel cele brating Good Roads day. In his place Deputy Court Clerk- Crounse will dis pose) of the minor cases, such as drunk enness, but the other cases' will be put over until Monday. Barnes Inn Opens Sondat. What will be known as Barnes Inn, formerly the Twelve-Mile House, will open Sun day, April 26. under the management of J. W. Barnes well-known Portland caterer. A specialty will be made of chicken dinners. No liquors will be served and only a high-class patron age la desired. Adv. Fireboat Fireman Discharged. On a charge of taking a box ' of cigars from the steamship Glenroy during the recent East Side dock fire, O. M. Lodge, a fireman on the Fireboat David Camp bell, has been discharged from the city service by Mayor Albee. The charge was placed before the Muni cipal Civil Service Board. "Prohibition" Debate Today. "Pro hibition" will be the topic presented at the weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic League at the Hotel Multnomah today. George Pendell will speak in favor of it and Edwin Adams Cantrell against. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will be chairman of the day Citt Avditor Will Speak. City Auuiior narnur win speaic Monday night before the Groveland Park Im provement Club on the subject of city finances. The meeting will be held in the JNietnodlst Church at East Fiftv second and East Lincoln streets at 8 o clock. electrician is Injured. Oscar Daline, an electrician working for the northwestern Electric Company, suf fered severe burns on his face and hands yesterday when he short-cir cuited some electrical apparatus in the Plttock block. He was taken to Good oamaritan Hospital. hirst Presbyterian church, corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, D. D.. pastor, will preach at 10:30 A. M., on "Why Is Life Hard to Live." At 7:80 P. M. on "The Trouble in Mexico, and the Only Solution.' Adv. Witnesses Wanted. Any person who witnessed an ae cident to an Italian trying to aboard a car at 41st st. and Hawthorns its. Mount Scott line, at 6:15 A. M., Satur day. February 28 th, will kindly notify 1 944, irregonian. Adv. Lien Proceedings Dismissed. Lien proceedings, filed in the Federal Court several weeks ago by the Willamette iron at steel works, to collect a bill lor repairs on the steamer Tiverton, were dismissed yesterday. dr. harry tr. mckay has resumed practice. Offices Morgan bldg. Adv. Tax Exemption Ordered. -Taxes for 1913 on the old Columbus Club property in Albina, may not be collected. Cir cuit Judge Davis ruled yesterday in the case brought by the Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oregon against the tax collection officials of Multnomah County. The taxes assessed against the property and which were exempted yesterday by Judge Davis" ruling total $122.04. Exemption was asked on the grounds that the property is used for educational and religious purposes. The clubhouse was used originally by the Columbus Club which became inoperative in December, 1912. During the Summer of 1913 the build ing was converted into a parish and schoolhouse. Sumpter Valley Line., Being In spected. Frank J. Miller, a member of the State Railroad Commission, has gone to Baker and will proceed from there on a trip of Inspection over the Sumpter Valley Railroad on which there was more or less trouble last Winter on account of heavy snows. He will examine into the condition of the track to see if the .road bed has been softened by melting snow. It is re ported that a passenger car recently leff the track and turned over. Mr. Miller is accompanied by E. W. More land, engineer for the Commission. They will endeavor to determine what improvements, if any, are necessary on the Sumpter Valley road. Dr. Sommer Explains. Regarding abandonment of streetcar tracks on Glisan street Dr. E. A- Sommer, member of the School Board, claims to have been misquoted. Dr. Sommer said to day: "The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has a franchise to ex tend its Morrison-street line through the site of the old Exposition building to the intersection of Washington street at Twenty-first street and Mr. Griffith told me yesterday that it was the intention of his company to con struct the said extension during this year. Mr. Griffith did not say that he would extend the line on Twenty first street, nor did I make such a statement." 1 Glasgow Officials Coming. Two officials of what is known as "the model municipality" of Glasgow, Scot land, who are touring the United States and Canada studying land valua tion and taxation, . will be in Port land May 12. They are Alexander Walker, city assessor and surveyor of municipal rates, and Bailie Thomas Mc Millan, justice of the peace and senior magistrate. Glasgow's housing condi tions are said to be poor, 60 per cent of the people living in one and two room tenements. A valuation of land in the United Kingdom, under the finance act of 1910, will be completed next year.. Mayor of Worcester Here. James Logan, of Worcester, Mass., accom panied by Mrs. Logan, is making a tour of the Coast. They are staying at the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Logan is one of the foremost citizens of Massa chusetts. He has been Mayor of Worcester for four consecutive terms. He is president of the board and gen eral manager of the United States Envelope Company. This is his third visit to this city and he is favorably impressed with the growth of Port land and the Northwest. Funeral Will Be Held at Gervais. Louis Sequin, 67, died at his home, 160 East Forty-seventh street Thurs day. He is survived by a. widow, Mrs. Louis Sequin, and was father of 14 children, seven of whom survive him Mrs. Georgia Stout, Mrs. Louisa Pat terson, E. G. Seguin, Mrs. Augusta Cummings, L. M. Seguin, Mrs. Marie Orewilder, Mrs. Agnes Robinson. The funeral will be held today at Gervais, his former home, where the interment will be made In the family plot. Portlander Passes Winter at San Diego. Hugh McArthur, of this city, has returned from San Diego, Cal., where he passed the Winter. Mr. Mc Arthur put in most of his time while at San Diego watching the erection of the buildings for the Panama Canal Ex. position which will be held there next year. "It is really wonderful," said Mr. McArthur, "to see the enterprise of this little city. It bonded Itself to the amount of $1,000,000 for this ex hibition." Miss TiebneYs Funeral Held. The funeral of Miss Florence Tierney, who died at the family residence, 1033 Haw thorne avenue, Thursday, was held yesterday from St. Stephens Church, 1240 East Taylor Btreet- Interment was' made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Miss Tierney was 21 years of age. She was daughter of Mrs. Margaret Tierney, and was a sister of Genevieve, Nell, Mrs. C. S. Clark, of Portland, and Frank Tierney, of Walla Walla. Estatb Appraised at $285,000. In ventory and appraisement of the estate left by Tyler Woodward, Port land real estate operator, who died February 22, totals $285,522.60, of which $65,422.60 is represented by cash, notes and bonds and $220,100 real estate, all "but a single piece of which is situated in Multnomah. County. The bulk of the property is to be divided between his widow and daughter. Art Exhibit Announced. The Mutual Art Association, which now numbers 45 active and 30 associate members, is preparing for its first ex hibit early in May at the Central Li brary. It is preparing an elaborate catalogue and in addition to about 100 canvasses to be shown by the associa tion, has secured several masterpieces by artists of National and international fame for the loan department. R. F. Noon an Sues for $120,314. An order was signed yesterday by Circuit Judge Davis transfering to the United States District Court the suit brought by R. F. Noonan against the Blodgett Company, owners of the new Broa4 way Theater. Noonan has asked for $120,314 damages for breach of a con tract made between the defendant com pany and his brother, T. J. Noonan. South . Portland Wants Bridge Opened. The South Portland Booster's Club by resolution has requested the City Commission to take steps to re open the Front-street bridge over Marquam Gulch as soon as possible. The bridge 'was closed recently for redecking- Residents of that section say the closing has caused much in convenience to traffic. Dr. Homan to Speak at Berkeley. Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Wil lamette University, left Portland yes terday for Berkeley, Cal., where he will deliver a lecture before the Reli gious Educational Association Satur day. The subject of the lecture will be" "Religious Leaders Are History Makers." Dr. Homan will return to Portland next Week. Scenes from the Life of Jesus, illustrated by the famous Hoffman stereopticon pictures, Sunday evening at recital hall. 149 Fourth street. Short readings by Rev. C. A. Nussbaum and musical accompaniment. Preceded in the morning 'by "Explanation of the Spiritual Meaning of the Life of Jesus." All cordially -welcome. Adv. Anti-Cigarette Campaign On.- Every one interested in the anti-cigarette fight is invited to meet with the cam paign committee in room 304 of the Courthouse at 1 o'clock today. Definite plans of the campaign probably will be outlined and active work against the cigarette habit inaugurated. Grange to Render Comedy. A comedy entitled "Her Gloves,", will be rendered by the RussellVille Grange at the Grange hall, on the Base Line road on May 24. The parts will be rendered by members of the Grange composing the Grange Dramatic Club. First Congregational Church, Park and Madison streets. Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D., the minister, preaches tomorrow at 11 and. 7:45. Helpful sermons. Best music. Welcome. Adv. Thousands stand everyday admiring the gorgeous exhibit in the west window of Henry Jenning & Sons, Second and Morrison. Don't Miss it, better than a picture show. Adv. For Rent. Store, 10x20, best loca tion on Washington st. V 817 Oregonian. Adv, BOYS BEST BAKERS Two Take Prizes at Lents Food-Making Contest. INDUSTRIAL WORK GOOD Two Thousand Persons See Exhibit of Articles Made by Pupils at . Home and During Their School Honrs. Chariot Werner, a 11-year-old girl, won first prize in the bread-making contest held at the third annual in dustrial exhibition yesterday in the Lents Schoolhouse, her standing being 86; second prize, won by Mary Kil lian, her score being 79; third, won by Rose Koskey, -with a score of 7eVa points. These were tor pupils of 11 years of age and above. For pupils of under 11 years of age. Winniford Smith won first prize on a score of 84; second, won by William Reynolds, a boy of 10, on a score of 79; third prize, Connie Parker, score 73, age 10 years. In the cake-making contest for pu pils of 11 years and "under. Ruth Reyn olds won first prize with a score of 95; third prize was won by Hayden Hyatt, with a score of 93; third prize, won by Ellen Anderson with a score of 92. For pupils of 11 years of age and over Ellis Lusted, a boy. won first prize with a score of 92; second prize, won by Esther Mitchell, with 91; third prize, won by Connie Parker, with a score of 89 points. The industrial exhibition was held In the auditorium. One boy showed a well - made shirt and another a rug, valued at $5. The first and sec ond B grades exhibited bird cages and similar articles. Lee Golden, 10-year-old boy, showed a bedspread he had made. Cyril Mitchell displayed a steam engine. Howard Keen produced a cred itable wheelbarrow out of "nothing," as .he said. The Camp Fire Girls nad a display of garments made by them selves. An excellent millinery exhibit was produced by the night school. Many articles made in the manual training school were arrayed. It is estimated that more than 2000 persons visited the Lents Schoolhouse during the day. . Lipman, Wolfe & Co. loaned excellent pictures for the art show. "Visitors were conducted through the new domestic science building. MARKET NOTICE IS SENT ALBINA CLUB TELLS FARMERS WHAT TO BRING APRIL 29. Places to Be Assigned Wtgom on Knott Street Between IJnlon anil Williams Avenues. The Albina Business Men's Club has completed arrangements for opening the local public market on Knott street, between Williams and Union avenues, next Wednesday at 8 A. M. It is planned to open the market on that day and thereafter the market days will be Wednesdays and Satur days. The club has arranged with the Council for the use of this Bpace until such time as a better location can be procured. It is estimated that there are 7000 families within reach of this market place. In its notice the Albina Business Men's Club tells farmers to bring all garden stuffs, eggs, chickens, butter, bacon, lard, fresh meat, veal, pork, mutton, beef, honey, canned fruits and Jellies, sauer krout and other such articles. "You will be assigned a place," says the notice to farmers, "and will sell from your .wagon Just the same as if you were going from house to house. Plan to display , what you bring to tempt the buyer. You will sell from the end of your wagon. The manager is your friend and will see that you get a square deal. He will want your name and address, and the names of your neighbors to safeguard you and your customers. We ask all farmers to come on the opening day, April 29, when the producer and consumer will come together on Knott street. Con sumers will bring their baskets and carry away the fresh crisp produce." Secretary M. H. Clark, at 48 Wil liam avenue, or T. L, Adams, of Ken nard & Adams, will give any further information that may be desired about the local market. CLOSING OUT SALE. The Brownsville Quits, at Third and Stark. On June l we give up our present store at Third and Stark streets to J. L. Bowman & Co., who will use the en tire corner as a wholesale and retail tailoring and clothing manufacturing, establishment. We must close out our clothing, furnishing goods and hats during the next 30 days. To do this we will sell good all-wool suits as low as 5 and any man can be fitted In a fine suit at from $10 to $12.50. All furnishings are reduced to nearly half price. We advise our friends to come early to this sale. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE, Third and Stark Sts. Adv. Ooos Court Remits Tax Penalty. COQTJILLE. Or, April 24. (Special.) The County Court today remitted the penalty on $30,000 back taxes due Coos Plenty of Money i We have it to loan I in large amounts on a U improved Portland j 0 business property fa U at lowest market . i j rates with no long H U delays or suspense k RJ t-p t la j If you want to bor- j row see us iirst. Commerce Safe Deposit a s and Mortgage Co. B S B (3 IS) 91 Third Street U Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The whole plan ajad system of our Escrow De partment is de signed to employ every known time saving feature in fa cilitating the clos ing of your real estate deal combining under one supervision the title search, conveyancing, de posit of funds, recording, segregation and disburse ment to the proper per sons of money, title papers. Insurance poli cies, notes, etc; in short, taking entire charge of the details of closing the transaction. Title & Trust Company Fourth Near Stark County by the Kinney estate, at Marsh field. Receiver Waters asked that the interest also be remitted, but the court held that this could not be done. The receiver expects to pay this $27,000 back tax in a short time. MUSIC THAT APPEALS. Seats are now selling at the HelWg for the Flonzaley String Quartet, whose concert takes place Monday night, di rection of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The programme Is one designed to show the great beauty of tone and Interpre tation of these Incomparable artists; every note is overflowing with sensu ous delight, the mood passing from piquant humor to music that is touched with deepest appeal to the emotions. In Europe this quartet Is held to be without a rival, and their concerts In Berlin and Paris, Vienna and London attract the wit and brains of the world. Adv. CLOSED FOR REPAIRS. Woman's Exchange will be closed on Monday. Adv. , 300 Elks at "Homecoming.' SALEM. Or., April 24. (Special.) About 300 members of the B. P. O. E. participated in the special festival giv en by the local lodge. It was "home coming" day, and members of the or der from all over the state and other states answered the call of the Salem lodge. Among the visitors were John Knight, ex-Sheriff of Marlon County, and the first exalted ruler of the local lodge. Louis Steelhammer, now a res ident of Pendleton, was another for mer Salem man who attended the fes tival. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Weber and family wish to extend to their friends thanks for their kindness and sym pathy In their recent bereavement in the loss of their son and brother. Adv. PHf!!!:!'.!! Browndale RH Farms Eggs silica served with your break fast here, take you back to the good old days down on the farm. Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant VT Q cli i n erf r rt of rPon 4 V mrfism & I 1 or sale, fresh daily, m j our dairy store. I Save 12 of these wHES GOOD-TASTE PIE COUPON." Ik wUl gi vot mm 15cent Haynes Good-Taste Pie THEHAVNES JiAKEBV jlfjfjf. jn.wiBiMw"imwiai. from the I wrapped loaf of I HAYNES GOOD HEALTH BREAD considered by hun dreds of housewives to be the most delicious bread made and with 5 cents secure with our compliments at your dealers, a Juicy 15c Haynes Good Taste Pie! If your dealer don't sell them, phone The Haynea Hakcrr, East 755. Restaurants are not secure in holding their patron age unless their table linen is clean and white. Pay at tention to this all necessary detail of your restaurant busi ness and get your linen supplies from ns. Phone today. PHONES MhHi39X : : RU3 . r t n fill ran Fortunate Indeed is the man vho onns the home he lives in. It taffes an effort to get a home, but the reward is ample. You can onvt yours if you try. Cet a homesite first in irvington Park ivhere residential lots, beautiful! situated, in full vien of the moun tains, are selling for $50Q and Up Terms, $50 donn and $10 monthly. These lots irill steadily) increase in value. Take Dekum avenue car to end of line. ' Holcomb Realty Co., Owner Lumber Exchange Building Second and Starl( T ESTE out tomorrow I Enjoy the refined hospitality of s the city's most famous dining place The Portland A delicious table d'hote dinner is served from 5:30 to 8 in the main dining-room, overlooking street and courtyard. Sunday, $1.25 Weekday, $1.00 Listen to the Sunday evening orchestral concert in the hotel lobby. G. J. Eaufmann, Manager. Fifty Diplomas testify to the accurate com bination of pure ingredients, plus the great er leavening power of Crescent Baking Powder Your Grocer Has It MUSICIANS ! Can1 fn. The Y catalogs and Famous FREE Conn BandTrial0fferi Instruments in uregon ana t . Washington by GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151-153 Fourth St. Portland, Or. 100 shares in this jl company cost $36. Oregon Some Builder property increases in value through improve ment for home lovers. TheQreonlfomeBmlciers 11 M w hi 9KCI 9 MB WHO OWNS HOME OF HIS OWN. IF ONLY A COTTASC WITH VINES OVCKSOWN. OF THE. PLEASURES OF UFI CETS A LASSES FEU CENT .THAN NIS NAUSNTIOT NEICHSON WHO HAS TO FAT F.ENT. S and are high and sightly ground, in full view of the beautiful snow-capped Cascade Range- Mount Hood, Mount St. Helens and Mount Adams in the distance. Union Avenue is the main thoroughfare leading to the heart of the city from the Interstate Bridge, now being built. El Tovar faces Union avenue for over half a mile, while Loveleigh is but two blocks west. The only lots on Union avenue being sold first-hand are in El Tovar. Prices and terms are ridiculously low; positively unequaled anywhere in the city. Cottages and Bungalows, original in design and attractively different from the ordinary kind, are selling fast at prices and terms that tell the rea son why. They have 4, 5 and 6 rooms, with all modern conveniences, including window shades and electric fixtures. Nothing just like them in town. The thing to do is this: get a home. Come out today or tomorrow and see for yourself. Phone for appointment for our auto, or take Wood lawn car to Dekum avenue and Seventh, or Van couver car to Bryant street. Salesmen on the ground. The BRONG COMPANY, Inc. LEWIS BUILDING Formerly the Brong-Steele Co. eoU. FOURTH AJIR -STVST. PHOISBS HOAVB A 6281 The Choicest of Choice MEAT at Specially Reduced Lamb Veal CASH OR CREDIT ACCOUNTS Special Prices Hold Good for This Day Only THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. INC. IN OREGON, MAKINQ GUARANTEE GOOD. Plate With Flexible Suction Tho Tery best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates. What we Can't Onaranteo Wo boat Do. RNUT Good To know tbat the bread yon at la tho bt to be nad. tns most delightful and digestible, T oat - . iy - ' !rii- -S .'l it: if .-j .A-jrr 1 rivr. -.-ji-.;tfP aaaaa . at Tour arrocer LIP READING Taught Deaf and Hard of Hearing Persons Easy, rapid method: uniformly success ful. Defects of speech scientifically corrected. fVfiss Kaatherine King 808 Central Bids;.. Cor. lOtn and Alder. F.W. B ALTES & COMPANY INVITE TOUR INQUIRIES TOR ' First and Phones Main 165 A1165 Oalc Stxeets MUTT.! 11 jti "BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE" It is an easy matter nowadays to own a home. More people own their homes in Portland than any other city in the United States in comparison of population. Why give your money away for rent when you can apply it as payments on something that is yours a Home? The rent receipt of yesterday is a "dead one," but the partial payment re ceipt on a house and lot is a big guarantee of future happi ness in your own home. The additions of EL, TOVAR LOVELEIGH LAMB "VEAL Prices This Saturday Legs of Lamb, pound .1S Loins of Lamb, pound is Racks of Lamb, pound 18 Shoulders of Lamb, pound 12 Breast of Lamb, pound S Legs of Veal, pound 20 Loins of Veal, pound 20 Racks of Veal, pound is Shoulders of Veal, pound 15d Breast of Veal, pound 15 Work Hnlahed la one daj ti hrm required. HRAD Ol'tt PRICKS. Good Hubhrr l'latr, rarb .. .SS.OO The Unit Hed Rubber I'lntca. "Pli S7J5Q 22-karat Uold or I'orrelaln Cronn S.1.0O Latent Palllna Met buds l aed. Wise Dental Co. I'honea Mala 2029, A-302S KaillBs Mldjs.. 3d and Waaklnftoa O' "O The Most Popular "Uptown" Hotel WASHINGTON Washlntrton St., Cor. Twelfth. Portland. Or. Chas. H .Rowley. Mgr. Fireproof. Modern. European Plan Running Water, Both Phones, Clothes Closet, Two Tartars and Large Lounging-Room. Beautiful Marble Lobby Entrance Daily Rates, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Bus Meets Trains and Boats. $18, $20, $220, $25 per Month. Detached Bath, no Extra Charge $25. $30. $35 Private IWri. PROTECT YOUR KTKSS WITH THF3 KTHRAI. HOMB IAMT S650 COMPLETE.) The Rural Rome glvea a, llgrht like the sun. easy on the eyes, yet powerful enough for the lar greet room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect, safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom-. lcally costs lc per night, i nie. now. IT. W. MAXWIXO UGHTI0 ft SIPPLV CO. Dent. B. Sixth St e JUain 2311. Pertlud. Or, 1