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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1914)
twr mnnsrsG orkgoxtat?", ived"ESDAY, javrtl 29, 1014. 11 CITY-NEWS IN BRIEF OJtEGOXIAX IJXEPUONES. Managing: Editor Main TOTO, A 6095 City Editor ...Main "070, A60!5 funday Kditor Main 7070. A 6090 AovertlBlnir Department . ..Main 7070, A BJ5 City Circulation Main 7070. A 0B5 Composing-room ........ .Main 7O70. A 005 J-rlntins-room Main 7070, A 095 feuperlntcnaont Building . . .Main 7070, A 6UU3 AMVISKMKNTS. HE1I.IG THEATEIl (Eleventh and Morrl fcon) -Maruaret lllinKton in tlie drama. "Within the Law." This afternoon at and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl- son) Baker Plavem in "The Easiest Way." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 5:15. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEDM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at t:15. J'ANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:au and tonight at 7:3o and 8. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. ' PEOPLES Wat Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. OLOBE Eleventh and Washington. Js'EW tSTAR Park and Washington. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn)- Baseball. San Francieco Portland, This afternoon at 3. Aid for Budd Mam Asked. The As ociated Charities is interested in the case of a man, 35 years old, who has become totally blind and is anxious to earn a living in a Belt-respecting- man ner. He wants to start a cigar stand and some of the leading dealers have promised to donate soma stock. Only a small sum is needed to give him a chance. He has the will to work and Is well-educated and industrious. All he needs is a little help at the begin ning'. He cannot learn a trade or rrf- Traim and Boat rtm Champobo Avail able. All tersons in Portland desiring to go' to Champoegr next Saturday who may And it inconvenient to take the Oregon City Transportation Company's boat at the foot of Taylor street at 7 A. M. may take the Oregon Elec tric train" at Eleventh and Hoyt streets at; 8:20 and go to Wilsonville and. in tercept the boat, which will be du there at 11 o'clock. Returning to Port land the boat will leave Champoeg in time to enabie passengers to take the northbound cars at 4:45 P. M. Teople from Salem and northbound way points can take the train, which will place them at Wilsonville in time for the 11 o'clock boat, and returning south can take the Oregon Electric cars at 5:04 P. M. Work to Start on Fairground. H. A. Lewis, president of the Multnomah County Fair Association, stated yester day that work will start on the fair ground at Gresham as soon as warm weather makes operations possible. The rains have delayed the work. Mr. Lewis will superintend the improve ments, which consist of a eugenic building, a poultry building, new stock building, restroom, machinery hall and other new structures. A new scheme for ornamental trees and shrubbery will be arranged. A meeting of the directors will be held Monday, Dr. E. Y. Munseu. Dies. Dr. Elmore Y. Munsell, 75 years old, and a. resident of Portland for 31 years, died yester day morning in uood eamaritan hob pltal after an Illness of six months. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M., Thursday. Dr. Munsell came to Portland from Wichita. Kan. He had spent much of the last four years in Ocean Park. Wash. Dr. Munsell was a. Mason and a member of the Grand Arrnyof the Republic. He is survived by a widow and. five children Miss Everts to Lectures Tonight. Katherlne Jewell Everts will give the second of her series of lecture-recitals tonight at the Lincoln High School. Court Denies Injunction Against Blue Sky Law. VALIDITY NOT AT ISSUE . tT. ... Ml8 Everts Is appearing in" Portland ;C ""V""1 t T". """ under the auspices of the Portland in the line in which he is able to be I ,,0,, a !.,! ui.. v..- self-supporting may telephone Main parents residents of Portland and ' w... ....... I will .,..tA.rnnn,l . ,r aAmA Union-Avenue Property Owners to I h iraiUnr tviitrsitnra a r,t -inv. women Meet. A meeting of Union-avenue or this rdtv .lurlns- hir tav hern. "Tha property owners has been called for I Voice as an Interpreter" will be the ionium at o o uqch mi uu aiuius J1' I subject for tonight s lecture. urary, ear umon nu , to con8iur MERCHANT DIES - IN STORE. Maurice '" s . V, , I Ostrow, 56. an old resident of Port street, making it 80 feet wide. ThatiNrt'h Thirv? trt -Mr- n.im. k.H part of the street north from Morris bea in poor health for several months. airouy o iu, v. " He Is survived by a widow and thr is planned to widen the south end to I llilj r,'. ..m mZ, correspond with the northern portion. This meeting is called under the au spices of the East Burnsida District Improvement Association, the Union Avenue Development League, Wood lawn Improvement Club and the East Portland Business Men's Club. Chicago Bible Student to Talk. John Alexander, of Chicago, will speak tonight at the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Alexander is a leader children, Mrs. Burt Jacobi, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alex Goldstein and Daisy Ostrow, both of Portland. Funeral services will be helT at 1:30 P. M. to day in Congregation Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets Probate os Glessner Estate Asked. Petition for the probate of the estate of Joseph Glessner. who died March 28, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Sarah A. Glessner and her two children, the only 1",Bil!1t chl work among the boys approximately J2000. The petitioners requested the court to appoint George Powis administrator of the estate. Bishop Swenbel Improvino. Bishop Swendel, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been 111 at Dallas, since the conference and girls an -has many ideas to offer on the subject. He will be one of the speakers at the Sunday school con vention that is being held' this week at Albany and La Grande. Tomorrow, uftovWnnn Via will t-t-.ii r 4 1. 1 ...... .. place upon "Ie Physical Growth of of the United Evangelical Church, was tv,. T..a- r,n v.m, reported yesterday aa improving. Rev. preside at the secondary division con- c- oI,nf Portland First ierence to be held at the La Grande Church, said the bishop would probably Ra-ntiKt Chnrr-h I be able come to Portland the last r.iBj tiv.po tit . t. a tne week mt,.tin- f R,,Piivin. r.r TAo Man Suffers From Poison Eft-scts. Line road, Saturday, addresses on Frank Burmeister a Montavllla mer Tinhlif. marUftt. wro nn w c r chant, 50 years old, Is at Good 8ama- Minton and J. A. Eastman. Thev rltan Hospital suffering from the effects p.iai attonti tn tha nnonino- r of codeine, an alkaloid of morphine. Portland public market on Yamhill Th Pc ? not know whether the tr TvraT. IB uv.iwi h poison was taken accidentally or with dresses the Grange unanimously in dorsed the market. It was decided to hold a public meeting In the Grange Hall Wednesday evening, May 6. Sat urday night next the dramatic club of the Grange will give comedy en titled "Her Gloves." Students and Alumni to Have Smoker. The students and alumni of Vl 11 1 -I .1 .HI -1 T-1 Tn an r TTnlra..!.,, gon will nold their last smoker of ;""" suicidal intent. He will probably re cover. Laborer's Hand Injured. John Albuschie, a laborer, 21 years old, suf fered a severe laceration of his hand yesterday when it was caught in a cut ting press at Tenth and Glisan streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. Wanted. Good, cheap team, suitable the season, Friday evening at Selling- Hirsch Hall, near Tenth and Wash ington streets. C. W. Hohlt, president of the Alumni Association, says an ex cellent programme has been arranged. uean u. u. uantenbein will make a short address and there will also be other prominent speakers. Aged Man Held on Serious Charge. Charged with a statutory crime against a 17-year-old girl, J. M. Repass, aged 67, a real estate dealer, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable Druhot, and held in default of $4000 bonds or $2000 cash bail. The information was filed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Pierce. The preliminary nearing ior tepass will come up to morrow before District Judge Bell. Paulsen Wins $1526 Damages. Damages to the amount of $1526 were awarded A. S. Paulsen by a jury in Circuit Judge Cleeton's court yester day against P. B. Wilson. Suit was brought for the recovery of $6416 alleged to be due as a balance for the construction of a house In Irvington. The issues arose over changes in the city streets: give age, weight, price. aoi, uregonian. Adv, Dr. Andrew C. Panton has moved to Stevens bldg., cor. W. Park and Wash ington streets. Adv. Dentist Wanted. Office in suite with physicians. Stevens bldg. X 920, uregonian. -ajv. PRESS AGENT ENTERS CADAVEROUS STRAXGER DEMAND TWO COLUMNS OF SPACE. original plans on which the contract desk. was let. Fire Department to Aid Candidate. As a part of the campaign being promoted in behalf of Anna Tiernev. Fire Department candidate for queen of tb& Rose Festival,-, the Fire Depart ment nana will Hold lorth Monday night at the Columbia Theater. A Scant "Hundred Words" Are Given Hatrlean Courtney Cooper to Tell of Sells-Floto Buffalo Bill Show. Tall and thin he was, and he slid into the office with a gliding, sinuous gait. He hesitated beside the city editor' ACT STAYS IN FORGE Judge Wolverton Sets June 8 Day When. Tlireo Fe-ciieral Judges Sit ting En lian-c Will Decide on Statute's Constitutionality. Judge Wolverton yesterday denied the petition of the National Mercantile Company, of Vancouver,, B.' C, for a temporary injunction against the oper ation of the Oregon "blue sky" law. pending a hearing on the constitution ality of the law before three Federal judges. Judge Wolverton named Monday, June B, as the day for the hearing, at which time Circuit Judge Gilbert and District Judges Wolverton and Bean will sit en banc and hear the arguments. I am convinced that the National Mercantile Company, even if it does not rail within the Jurisdiction of the 'blue sky- law," said Judge Wolverton, should Qualify under the general laws of the state. This is a foreign corpora tion and must comply with the laws of the state, - aside from the 'blue sky law." Judge Wolverton made it plain that his decision should be in nowise con strued as affecting the constitution ality of the "blue sky" law, although it had been ably argued, he said, that the law was unconstitutional. Corporation Commissioner Watson. with Attorney-General Crawford and the District Attorneys of 17 counties, were defendants in the action. District Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County, appeared for the Attorney-General and the other District Attorneys. 'The Corporation Commissioner has taken the trouble to trace the standing of the principal officer of this com pany, said Judge Wolverton, "and as state officer he is satisfied that the company is not doing a fair business. Judge Wolverton gave this as one of the reasons influencing him in his de cision against granting the injunction. PRINCIPAL'S SON IS DEAD WILLIAM S. CURTIS SUCCUMBS WAR INJURIES. TO While Corporal In Philippine Service, His Back; Is Hurt in Track-Laytna-Accldent, Spinal Trouble Ensnlng. William Spencer Curtis, son of Principal E. D. Curtis, of the Sun nyslde School, was found dead in bed yesterday morning, at the family residence, 1057 East Salmon street. His death Is attributed to spinal injuries, received while serving in the Philip pines during the Spanish-American War. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Curtis was 34 years old. He was born in Oregon. He served in the Philippines as a corporal, in Company F, Third Oregon Infantry. The Injury which is believed to have 'Usually these things start with personal mention," he announced, as he took off his hat. One lone hair on the desert cranium wobbled painfully in the breeze. The tall one went on. 'And, therefore, I shall start in the same manner. " I am the press agent. I thought that perhaps you might be ONLY THBKE MORS DAYS TO REGISTER. Registration for the May primaries will close next Friday night. Thou sands of citizens in Multnomah Coun ty who have not yet registered have ' an opportunity to sign the books within the next three days. Those who do not do so vlll lose their votes in. the primaries unless they are sworn in at the polls, which Is an inconvenient and uncertain procedure. The registration books will be closed at S o'clock next Friday. They will be kept open until s o'clock on each night between now and Friday. County Clerk Coffey has a large corps of deputies in charge to handle the rush that is expected. Only a large registration In the closing days will bring the total up to the early esti mates. Naturalized citizens are re quired to show their papers to the registration clerks. programme of music by the band will I tickled half to death to know that I've be tea lured. Miss Tierney will appear on the stage in the afternoon and evening. "Immigration" Lecture Topic. A. J. I Montgomery will give a lecture on "Im migration" tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Young Women's Christian Association auditorium at Broadway and Taylor streets. Mr. Montgomery's eXDerience in Chicago, where he came Into contract with some of the difficult problems presented by Immigration, enables him to speak with authority. The lecture is open to the public. 1 N VESTMENT COMPANY INCORPORATES. Articles of incorporation of the Sevdy investment, company, a real estate firm capitalized at $50,000, were filed for record yesterday in County Clerk Cof fey's office. The Incorporators of the firm are: J. F. Boothe, Ben H. Conn and D. Doriot. McDowells Get Divorce. Circuit Judge Davis granted a divorce vester- day to Albert B. McDowell from Mrs. Corn. McDowell on grounds of deser tion. The couple were married in East St. Louis. 111., in September, 1900. No disposition of a minor child was made. Hood River. Cottage Farm Summer resort, cora- Xortable. home-like place in the coun try; cottages for families; home cook ing; reasonable rates. Address Mrs. Alma L. Howe, Hood River, Or. Adv. Good Government Clcb to Meet. There will be a public meeting under the auspices of the Hebrew Good Government Club at Liberty Hall. Sec ond and Meade etreets, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Candidates are invited. at auction. two beautiful semi detached homes, 862 and 864 Marshall St., corner 26th to be sold to the highest bidder on Friday next at 10:80 A. M. See special adv., section I, page o. j. x. wiison, auctioneer. ajv. Dr. D. Buchanan to Deliver Lecture. Dr. David Buchanan will deliver a lecture at 8 o'clock Friday evening in room bib, liners huiidlng. " His sub ject will be""Bahal Unity and Brother hood. Art Lecture Postponed. On account of illness the lecture which Miss Crocker was to give Wednesday after noon at the Art Museum on "American Art" has been postponed for, one week. Oak and fir cord wood Cannon CoaL Multnomah Fuel Compant, Main 650. A 2116. Adv. Dr. Harkt F. Mckat has resumed practice. Offices Morgan bidg. Advt caused his death was received while repairing a railroad in the islands. While attempting to lift a rail, the steel slipped and he fell under It- Mr. Curtis is survived by his lather. mother and "three brothers. jut breezed in to announce the coming ot tne iSeils-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill (himself) to Borfland, for a two days' exhibition. May 18 and 19. I thought maybe you might want to use couple of columns about It. Huh? A hundred -words? Only a hundred? Then I shall be short and succinct and to the point: "It's the greatest show in the world for 25 cents. And Buffalo Bill appears, to salute his old friends from the sad die. There are ropers and riders and Indians and cowboys and ranch girls and soldiers, too, all in a spectacular spectacle entitled 'Warpath." . Then there are the 40 clowns and all the rest of the circus acts of the biggest ever. And there'll be a parade at 10:30 o'clock each morning, led by Buffalo Bill himself, just in honor of Portland. And that's my hundred words. Count "em." The one hair' wobbled again as the hat descended. The tall -man wheeled, and Courtney Ryley Cooper, the press agent, had departed. . CARD OV THANKS. Mrs. S. E. Hurley and family grate- luiijr oi-aiiunicugg win many eipres- ers received from friends in their late ; . - Tl 1 ! I ' - , , p ' ? J J y I " ' -I f I , " " ' f , f j ' x i liiniBEffffliiimi,, imJlimffi Yimruiirt iitfiiiir--iniii iniiiini William S. Cart Is, Who Died Prom iBjarlea la Philippine Service. SUFFRAGISTS TO MEET COUNCIL OF WOMEN VOTERS TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL BEAD, Monday, May 4 HEILIG Honeymoon Express Rotary Club Night s SEAT SALE OPENS APRIL 30 Good Seats Ready now United States Senator, as chair man. The officers and committees are: Hon orary president. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, Portland; president, Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe. - Tacoma; vice- president at large. Miss Jane Addams. Hull House. Chicago: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Seattle; recording secretary, Mrs. Leona tariee, Boise, Idaho; treasurer. Dr. Cora Smith King. Washington. D. C: auditor. Mrs. C. H. McMahon. Salt Lake City; vice- presidents Wyoming, Mrs. Ida Harris Mondell. Newcastle; Colorado, Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford. Statebouse, Den ver; Utah. Mrs. Rose Lee Sutherland, Salt Lake City; Idaho. Miss Margaret S. Roberts, Boise; Washington, Mrs. Virginia Wilson Mason, Tacoma; Cali fornia. Mrs. John E. Raker, Aituras; Oregon. Dr. Viola M. Coe, Portland; Arizona, Mrs. Frances W. Munds, Pres cott; Kansas, Mrs. Bertha Felt Thomp son, Garden .City; Alaska. Mrs. Cor nelia T. Hatcher. Knik; Illinois, Mrs. Sherman M. Booth. Glencoe. Congres sional committee Dr. Cora Smith King, chairman; Mrs. Frank W. Mon dell. Wyoming; Mrs. Edward Keating, Colorado; Mrs. George Sutherland, Utah; Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. Idaho; Mrs. J. W. Bryan, Washington; "Mrs. John E. Raker, California: Mrs. Maude M. Anderson. Arizona; Sirs. William H. Thompson, Kansas; Mrs. Harry Lane, Oregon; Mrs. James Wlckersham, Alaska; Mrs. C. U. Stone, Illinois; com mittee on health and legislation. Dr. Lucy Walte, chairman. Park Ridge, 111.; committee on history of woman suf frage, Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, chair man, Washington, D. C. ; press com mittee, Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. chair man, Washington, D. C; literature committee, Mrs. Frances Maule Bjork- man, chairman, New York City. women who desire seats at the May Day luncheon are requested to notify Mrs. H. B. Reynolds, by telephone or post-card. Mount Scott Park. All can dldates for Governor of Oregon are especially Invited to address their newly enfranchised constituents at the luncheon. ABIGAiL SCOTT DUNIWAY. VIOLA M. COE. ' MRS. H. B. REYNOLDS. The Store ot XOO 1'er Cent Service yOU'LL find that we go fur- ther than merely fitting clothes - to your bodily dimensions we fit them to 'your environment as well. Here are soft- napped weaves for office men; coarser weaves for outdoor men; medium-weight fabrics for men sensitive to Spring chills; light weights for hardier men. And each is tailored for its special purpose, with the best skill of the House of Kuppenheimer. Prices range from $20 COPT to $35, with extreme values at tbjO Straw Hats Are Ready Copyright 1914 Kuppaahdniet Rtwreeriins- flTIS TrTTTTW Pr Steinbach. & Co. , Morrison at Fourth 8. A IT. Stamps Glvra wagons will be assigned a place at the curb and will sell from their wagons. The Albina market will be open each Wednesday and Saturday from 8 to 11 A. M. If it is found that there is a demand for more time other days will be selected. I The Most PoDUlar "Uptown" Hotel WASHINGTON Waahlnsrtoa St, Cor. Twelfth. Portland, Or. Chas. H. Rowley. Mgr. Fireproof. Madera. European Flea Running Water, Both Phones, Clothes Closet, Two Parlors and Large Lounging-Room, Deanttful Marble Lobby 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 Charge $25, $30. $35 Private Bath. WIFE OF GENERAL DIES MRS. li. V. w: ANDERSON SUC CUMBS AT PORTLAND HOME. Illneea of More Than. Two Years Knds Career of Woman Widely Known la Army and Civilian Circle. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Winkle Ander son. wife of Brigadier-General Thomas McArthur Anderson, U. 8. A., retired, died at 9 o-'clock Monday night at her home, 654 Everett street, after an ill ness of more than two years. A private funeral service will -be held at the Portland Crematorium this afternoon, Mrs. Anderson was descended, on the paternal side, from the Dutch colonists of New York. Several of her ances tors fought as officers in the Amerl can Army during the Revolution. Mrs. Anderson was married in Rich mond. Va., In 1869. The same year her husband was aaslcrned to frontier service along the Rio Grande with the Tenth Infantry. Mrs. Anderson ac companled him. Mrs. Anderson went with her hus band to the Philippines at the out break of the Spanish-American war in 1898. She was twice under fire during that war. Mrs. Anderson was widely known In both Army and civilian society. Afftef her husband's retirement Ui 1900 she took an active part in local social ac tivities until falling health forWde It. Besides her widower, Mrs. Anderson is survived by five children, Mrs. J. W. Cairns, of Manila; Captain Thomas M. Anderson, Jr., now at Vera Cruz with the Seventh Infantry; Mrs. T. W. Pat- ton, of Seattle, and Mrs. Elizabeth A Gauld and Van Winkle Anderson, both of 654 Everett street. General Anderson and Mrs. Gauld re quest that' no flowers be sent to the house. Mrs. Emma S. Devoe, of Tacoma, Will Be Gnest at May Day luncheon Ob jects of Organization Outlined. PORTLAND. April 28. (To the Edl tor.) I was much surprised to learn, during a call at my apartment yester day by a number of intelligent wome who do not subscribe to sullrage jour nals. that only one of them had knowl edsre of the existence or objects of the National Council of Women Voters, now organized in each of .the 10 en franchised states. The objects are: "To educate women lit the exerciBO of their citizenship. "To secure legislation in equal suf frage statue in the interest of men and women, and of children and the home. "To aid in the further extension of equal suffrage In the United States." Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, National president, with headquarters in Ta coma. is to visit Portland on Friday, when a noon luncheon is planned in her honor'at tha Hotel Multnomah All women are invited. , Mrs. Devoe was a leader of the equal suffrage victory in Washington in 1910. This National association is said to be not antagonistic to any other equal suffrage association of state or Na tion. Finding the Pacific Coast meth ods successful in securing votes for women when women in Eastern states have not been able to obtain equal suf frage, the Council of Women Voters was organized in 1911, with headquar ters In Tacoma. The idea originated . first among the Governors of enfranchised states, with Governor James XL Brady, of Idaho, MARKET WILL OPEN TODAY Albina Business Men's Club Has Charge Produce Sold 3 Hours. The Albina local public market will be opened this morning at 8 o clock and close at 11 A. M. under the aus pices of the Albina Business Men's Club on Knott street between Union and Williamr avenaes. No particular ceremony will attend the opening, ac cording to the announcement of T. J, Murphy, president of the jclub. The club has had a man in the field In Clarke County, Washington, and other districts near Portland scatter ing announcements of the opening. Vegetables and fruit.- as well as other farm produce of all 'kinds, are wanted. The farmers who come with their HOTELS. STE HOTEL 11? ART SAH FRAHGISGO Run Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up j American Plan $3.50 a day up ) New steed ani. brick tractor. Third - I dition of hundred rooms now buUains. I Every moaera convenience. Moderate I rates. Center of theatre and retad die. H trict. On carUnes transferrins all over I city. Electric snusesnwetoriJaaaMstssaMra. $7.00 to $9.00 Imported Leghorns $5.90 LEGHORNS this season Dame Fashion's favorite chapeau soft, graceful, distinctly femjnine suggest ive of dainty bows and delicate flowers. Finest hand - woven Leghorns, im ported direct from Italy. More than a dozen of the season's smartest styles for your selection! $7.00 to $9.00 Leghorns at $5.90. One model just as illustrated above, others in Watteau. high bandeau, flaring and drooping effects. See them today at Vl V Mats ot Better Quality NEW LOCATION. MorrUon. Between Park, and Broadway Four noora A hove Kiilaht Shoe Store STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! BEE ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER The BKB ('LE.tKER meets this demand. It has all the good points, and more, of the higher-priced elec tric machines. Among its features are the follow ing: l:IVKRSAI. MOTORv III. B BER.TIKKI) WHKKLS, saves wear on rugs and carpets; ADJI'STABLB, you can raise or lower nozzle to suit thickness of carpets or rugs. This adds 100 to efficiency. Columbia Hardware Company 104 Fourth. Bet. Wash, and Stark Sta. 111 1 I mm I Am a Young Man of unquestioned integrity and stand ing1 in Portland, open for a better po sition. I have proven ability to 'sell goods in an honorable "clean-cut" way and also have had some experi ence handling men. I have the "fire of determination'' in my eyes and like hard work ' A position paying salary and com mission is preferable, hut, the re munerative side is secondary if the possibilities are there. Regarding references, ean furnish an unlimited number. If interested in me, 1,dDdIy mte X 919, Oresonian. Tremendous profits have been made by early investors in Home Build ing Companies "in other cities. Investigate our plan. it TOW The Oregon ffoine Builders No Idle Boast Do you realize that the Arcadian Garden is the handsomest and best equipped Grill in the North westand ranks among the most exclusive in the country? That service and cuisine are consistent with the surroundings, while prices are most reasonable ? Hotel Multnomah L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. Try Our Noonday Lunch, 12 Until 2 F7ty Cents nfittft lertsssnsSnisMniiinri-n t "Mi f- J -'' F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets Telephones: Matn i6yAn6y ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT St . Sir STARIV1STREET i You Can Use Roselawn Brand Fertilizer in May and get results in June. It's easy to apply comes in a handy ten-pound air-tight can. Your dealer sells it. Order a can today. 50c a eaa in Portland. Prepared by Kill Union Meat Co, North Portland, Oregon See the SL Lawrence On Your Way to Europe Canadian PfcincHEniprerWf of tne Atlan tic" Leave from Quebec (Homnr Serrtoe), flord. Ins tw Uys aeil Aon tbe tomenttc El. Lwrto, tb b.rtorw tooto followetl hr L blto, Kdwiee a4 onapte. Lm tba foor y epm . vsM-ytkinc CMa-liu Pmae ntaixlartl ntm Quick oancboai fro th Iwd.nc ABricM citte take Sm kmJd ih ht. Otbar uclUnt stamra trow ontnel. Ermry powibl Mrv.0 to trT-Ur tiMertaU effaced. Ask far Tra-AU-vntic beokl4 lio-SSl uik R. Johnson. Canadian Pmclflc Ry-, . a Unln (Ml- s. cor. ew e Ap ae lllllial M . saauil scfc ll Year In Porttna. PAINLESS DENTISTRY Personal brru-e PAULC YATES tHOtHAMIS KOW MK Ahk THKU In most advertlslnc cut-price dentai iiiviudkiwl non-iiceneea snjes men to talk you twi, from advertised prices Into paying more for sometning ox do greater value. My METHODa AKE uu. rKKENT ONE PRICE TO AC CROWN AMI oRIDGE WORK.. $o PtK TOOTH. Morrison. Corner lit H. Mala 1S01. Work sunranteed 13 V-'e ot- i