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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1914)
THE 3IORNING OEEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGQXIAN TELEPHONES. sranas;ing Editor Main T070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Advertising Department. .. -Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070. A 6093 Composing-room ......... .Main 7070, A 6095 Printing-room Main 7070, A 60B5 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 6096 AMUSEMENTS. PEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Tn cofedy, "Kitty MacKay." Tonight at b:15. BAKER Baker Plarera In "Tho Family Cupboard." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. I.TRIO (Fourth and Btark) Mualcal com edy, "Dr. Dtppy's Sanitarium." This af ternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 an. DUO. Baseball. RECREATION PARK Portland v. Los An geles. Weekdays, 3 P. M. : Sundays. 2:13 P M. Vaudeville PANT AGES (Broadway, and Alder) Per iormancea at 2:ao, T:0 and 9:80 P. M. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Coutinoua from 1:80 to 11. Moving-Ptctore Theaters. PEOPLE'S Weat Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBJE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. 6UNSET- Washington, near Broadwiy. Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonian business oCice oy 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Hebrew Church Services Arranged. Services will be held at Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonig-ht at 8 o'clock, and to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. There will be peace services at Ahavai Sholom Synagogue v Sunday evening, October 4, which ushers in the Suc coth or Harvest festival of the Hebrew people. It has always been a season of thankfulness for peace and the bounty of the Creator. It falls this year upon the day appointed for prayers for peace in all places of worship in accordance with the re quest of President Wilson. No more appropriate day In the Jewish calendar could be chosen and special services will be held In the Synagogue Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. R. Abra hamson will officiate and an address appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by T. Solis Cohen. As there are Jewish soldiers, sons of all nations In every army and on every field, the horrors and terrors of the pending warfare are augmented among their brethern in faith. Monday evening the service at 8 o'clock will be ad dressed by Charles W. Robison. Mon day and Tuesday morning services at 9:31 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. University op Oregon Extension Classes. All persons interested in Uni versity Extension study, or in joining classes to be given by the University of Oregon Extension Department in Port, land this winter, are requested to at tend a preliminary meeting at the Pub lic Library, Room H, on Friday even ing, October 2. Courses will be offered In English and English Literature, German, History, Psychology, Public Speaking, Economics, Mathematics, as well as along other lines, provided the demand warrants. These courses are wholly free so far as all public meetings and class exercises are concerned. The office of the Univer sity of Oregon Extension Department is at 309 Journal building. Telephone Wain 2869. Adv. Districts to Vote on Union School. An election for the establishment of a union high school will be held in the Oak Grove, Concord and Jennings Lodge districts October 10. Petitions for a vote on the union high school proposition in the three districts have been circulated. Mrs. Emerald Wald ron, Mrs. Anna Kornbrodt and Mrs. Metta Evans are a special committee from the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher Circle to promote the movement. The high school may be located in the Concord district H. G. Starkweather was appointed chairman of the three districts at a joint meeting of the directors. Opinion on Tax Exemption Asked. Upon receipt of a petition yesterday from the' Oregon & California Rail road Company asking that taxes be not levied against grant lands in this county that have been declared for feit to the United States, the County Commissioners referred the matter to District Attorney Evans for an opinion on the subject. It is stated in the petition that since the company has been deprived of title, 1914 taxes should not be assessed against the property, but that in the event the railroad is declared to be the owner when litigation is finished, taxes will e paid for the current year by the railway. Rev. Mr. Trimble Sats Farewell. A farewell reception to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Trimble will be held to right at the parsonage, 644 East Ankeny street. Rev. Mr. Trimble will preach his farewell sermon Sunday morning atnd evening and leave next Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash., to enter on his work at the First Methodist Church. His successor at Centenary Church, Rev. Thomas W. Lane, of Ta coma, will begin his work at the Cen tenary Church October 11. Poo Bite Valued at $235.50. Judg ment for $235.50 was awarded Wil liam J. Kasper by a jury in Judge McGinn's department of the Circuit Court yesterday for injuries inflicted by the bite of a dog belonging? to Mr. and Mrs. William Gruhlke. The bite was inflicted last June and the trial occupied most of Wednesday. Mr. Kasper sued for $5352 damages, al leging a stiff joint in his hand re sulted from the bite of the dog. English Societies to Benefit. For the benefit of tne combined English so cieties of Portland, Mrs. James Laid I.hw will entertain this afternoon at her home from 3 to 7 o'clock. No invitations have been issued, but all men and women interested in the cause are asked to call during the after noon. Realty Board to Hear Talk. The Portland Realty Board will he ad dressed at its weekly luncheon meet ing in the rooms of the Commercial Club today by L. C. Gilman, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, on a subject not announced. M. J. Clohessy will be chairman of the day and special music will be provided. B. J. Thoren Due Here From Europe. Kev. Benedicitus J. Thoren, pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle, who has been in Europe for the past five months, will return to Portland the , latter part of this week and will oc ' cupy his pulpit on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Thoren was in Sweden and other coun tries and returned by way of England. 32 Chinese Taken in Raid. Thirty two Chinese were arrested in a raid yesterday upon the buildings at 80 and 83 Second street by Sergeant Kobson, Patrolman Wellbrook and Miller. One of the Chinese, Ah Sam. is accused of offering a bribe to one of the officers. The others are charged with visiting a gambling game, Patton Horn Tea Is Tuesday. The annual tea of the Patton Home will be given Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 6, from 2:30 to 4 o'clock, at 975 Michigan avenue. There will be a programme of music and other diver sions. Woodmen, Attention! Big time at Webfoot Camp tonight. All Woodmen and friends Invited. Special pro gramme. Refreshments. Adv. Western Pocahontas Coal, $6.50 a ton. Portland Suburban Coal Com pany. Main 158, A 3368 -Adv. Chicken Dinner served, 15 minutes' notice. Friars Club. Adv. Chicken Dinner served. 15 minutes' notice. Friars Club. Adv. Caavart Presbyterian Church. Rev. O. S. MUD, tounoay. A4v, Sewer Route Unsettled. Because the Willow-street sewer for the Mon tavilla district cannot be extended through the Rosenthal tract on East Eighty-fourth street, the route will likely be changed to East Eighty-second street, according - to the report made at the meeting of the Monta villa Board of Trade Wednesday night. As but few members were present no special action was taken on the sewer extension. A. N. Searle, secretary, said that the route may be "changed to East Eighty-second street, which will cause considerable delay, Mr. Searle re ported that Mr. Rosenthal at first agreed to permit the sewer to pass through his 21-acre tract, but changed his mind when he found he would be assessed the same as other property owners. Construction of this sewer extension is necessary before a large portion of Montavilla and east Mount Tabor get sewerage. The property owners have been paying assessments for trunk lines, but are still without actual sewerage. Sandy Fair Opens Today. Sandy Fair v?ill open this morning at 9:30 o'clock, under the auspices of Sandy Grange, and will continue until tomor. row night, closing with a dance. Exhibits are to be in place in the Oddfellows' Hall at 9:30 and the fair will open with a parade -at 10:30 p'clock led by the Sandy Band, Floats have been entered for prizes In the parade. The best and second school floats will each get $5, and best farmers and best dec orated automobile will receive $5 each. There will be an address at 2 P. M. by Professor Blair, of Oregon Agri cultural College. Saturday the baby show will be held in Oddfellows' Hall at 9:30 A. M. for beauty. Prizes will be awarded at 10:30 A. M. There will be races for horses, men, women, boys and girls for which cash prizes will be given. Exhibits are for juveniles and adults. East Side Water Offices Are Closed. The East Portland and Albina water offices were closed yesterday. Those who let their water bills run over the time allowance stated on the bills will have to go to the City Hall to settle, but if paid within the time can be paid for at a number of convenient places in Central East Portland and Albina. Both buildings will be used hereafter for headquarters of the repair crews and for storage purposes,, the only dif ference being that no water bills will be paid there. Commissioner Daly In timated to the East Side Business Men's Club that if the bills could be changed to quarterly payments lrstead of monthly the offices might la re stored, as he held there would be a saving of $60,000 a year by quarterly payments and asked the club to get back of a movement for this change. Site Withdrawn. Two Oi-fered. S. M. Venard yesterday withdrew his oner or acreage in Colwell's Addition, lately made to the County Commis sioners for an armory site. Two other tracts were offered by Ivan Humason, one a double block between East Twentieth and Twenty-second streets and East Oak and East Pine, for which $47,000 is asked, and the other site is a 4.67-acre tract on East Glisan street between Sixty-fifth and Sixty-seventh streets, the price being $18,645. Linnton Petition Considered. The petition of the people of Linnton, that the United Railways , be deprived of its franchise on the Linnton road was considered by the County Commis sioners yesterday and laid on the table pending the request for specific action by. the petitioners. A delegation was present from Linnton. Within a short time it is understood an application will be received from the petitioners, and at that time the Commissioners will take the subject up. Traffic Chief Is Married. Robert A. Montgomery, traffic chief in the operating room of the local Western Union office, and on of Mr. and Mrs. re L. Montgomery of Lents, was mar ried Wednesday night to Miss Ina Hickey, who has been employed in the Barclay automatic telegraph depart ment of the same office. Many of the operators accompanied the young couple to the train which took them to Seattle. They will spend a week in that city before returning to make tneir home here. County Refuses to Remove Old Piers. City Commissioner Dieck ap peared before the County Commis sioners yesterday and asked that the county take steps to remove the re mains of old piers under the Morrison bridge, objection to these obstructions having been made by the United States Engineers. The Commissioners de clined to act in the matter or incur any expense in that direction. Gresham Directors Install Domestic Science. The directors of the Gresbam school this week established a do mestic science department in connec tion with the school work, with the result that 60 have enrolled. A charge is made of $4 for those above the school age who desire to take the domestic science course. Instructions are given one afternoon each week and on Saturdays. Three Bootleggers Sentenced. Having pleaded guilty to a charge of introducing liquor to the Umatilla Indian reservation, Loyis Hutchinson and John Lowe were yesterday sen tenced by United States District Judge Bean to serve 60 days in the County Jail and to pay a $100 fine. George Brown, a Klamath Indian, received a like sentence for a similar offense. Art Class Meets Tonight. The class in principles of appreciation of literature and art under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, as sociate professor of English in the Uni versity of Oregon, will meet for or ganization tonight at 8 o'clock in room B of the Public Library and on al ternate Fridays thereafter. All who are interested will be welcomed. Washington Alumni to Meet. The Washington High School Alumni Asso ciation will hold its regular business meeting for the election of officers at the home of Miss Elaine Ewell, at 608 East Taylor street, Tuesday even ing, October 6, at 8 o'clock. . All old members, new members, and especial ly members of the June '14 class are cordially invited to attend. Lodge Organizer Is Here. S. Am brose, National organizer of the Order of Owls, of South Bend, Ind., with a staff of deputy organizers is in the city for the purpose of organizing the institution. Organizer Ambrose in stalled a nest in Seattle with 1600 members, in Tacoma with 800. in North Yakima with 403 and Jn Centralis, witn sou. Grand-Avenue Illumination Up. President McFaul has SDDointed John Daniels. D. H. Strowbridge, Robert Andrews, Fred J. Brady and N. U. Carpenter a committee from the East Side Business Men's Club to interview property owners on Grand avenue with a view to having that street illumi nated. Mazamas to Visit Scappoose. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas will leave the North Bank Station at 8:10 A. M. and go to Scappoose. They will tramp to Scappoose Creek, and then return to Scappoose by a different route, making a trip of about 11 miles. Attextudn, Friars! The regular $2 chicken dinner has been reduced to $1. Fishing is fine near the club. Come early and get your basket full. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and also Mount Hood, No. 1. Foresters of America, and Multnomah Tent, No. 67. Knights of the Maccabees of the World, for their sympathy and beau tiful floral offerings in eur recent be reavement. MRS. L. HOWARD. CHARLES W. HOWARD. Adv. HARRY R. HOWARD. Every student should be fitted with WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. -.io to iiu.uu. Sola at the bast stores.- Adv. CHECK TRAIL ENDS Three Arrested Charged by Police With Bad Paper. BANK GETS FIRST CLEW Suspicions Aroused, Detective Is Called and Carl Saunders, W. Xi. Aubin and Virgil Shelton Are Caught in Xet. Carl Saunders. 21; W. L. Aubin. 2, and Virgil Shelton, 21, were arrested yesterday charged with leaving a trail of worthless checks starting in Chi cago months ago, penetrating the Southern states and passing through Seattle and Portland. Two others said to be Implicated are not yet under arrest. The alleged trail ended yesterday. LOVE MUSIC FROM OPERA WILL BE SUNG. Mme. Fremstad. "Mme. Fremstad was beautiful as Isolde, with the regal bear ing of the daughter of kings and the perfect self-abandon of the woman who loved." says the Chicago Evening Post. "She sang the music with deep com prehension of its import, and gave expression to the meaning through tones of warmth. In the quieter passages her sing ing was of greatest charm, but one does not care to estimate such art with a foot-rule of technicalities, for the spirit which breathed through it all was too elevated in quality. Such things are to be appre ciated with gratitude." The famous love-music from "Tristan and Isolde" will be sung by Fremstad at her Port land recital. Wednesday night, October 7, when she will appear for the first time in this city under the direction of Steers & Conian. She will sing at the Hel llg Theater. when Saunders was arrested after at tempting to pass a check bearing the signature of W. M. Seward, of the Sew ard Hotel, at the Lumbermens National Bank for $150. The bank became suspi cious and refused to honor the paper. Detective-Sergeant Royle was called and placed Saunders under arrest. The young roan told Royle that "a man gave him the check to cash and promised to give him $2 for the serv ice. Upon searching him, Royle found a small. Indistinct print showing five young men beside a building. Royle identified the building as a Seattle Theater. "Where was this picture taken?" he asked Saunders. "In Chicago. The men shown there are in Chicago now," he said. Royle said nothing, and after taking the prisoner to the Municipal Jail he searched for the other four men shown on the camera print. - Within 20 min utes he had arrested Aubin and Shel ton and bad secured the identity of the fourth member of the party. Royle said last night that this fourth man is a notorious check-passer and is known to the police as "Bunk." According to the Detective Sergeant, the five are bellboys and work in va rious hotels. They left Chicago sev eral months ago, he said, and passed checks throughout the South, then to Denver, Seattle and Portland. PARK CLASSES. FORMED Instruction ' to Be Given Men and Women at Peninsula Gym. The Peninsula Park community house activities for the Fall and Win ter opened yesterday with registration of those entering the classes. Regular instructions in the gymnasium classes will start next Monday. There are two gymnasiums one for men and one for the women. H. O. Pfander has charge of the men's and boys' classes and Miss Carin F. Dangermark of the women's classes. Men's senior classes will be held Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 9 P. M.; night juniors, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 8:30 P. M. ; boys 9 to 13 years. Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:30 to 4:30 P. M., and Saturday, 9 to 10:30 A. M. : juniors, 13 to 17 years. Tuesday and Thursday, 4 to 5:30 P. M.; Satur day. 10:30 A. M. to 12; business men. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6 to 6 P. M. : Saturday, 11:30 to 2:30 P. M. Women's classes will be held Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday, 8 to 9:30 P. M.; afternoon, for women, Wednesday and Friday, 1 to 2:30; morn ing, for women, Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 11:30; high school girls, 15 to 18, Wednesday and Saturday, 4 to 6:30 P. M: girls, 12 to 15 years, Monday and Thursday, 4 to 6:30; junior girls, 8 to 12 years, Wednesday and Saturday, 3 to 4:30 P. M.; kindergarten. Monday, Thursday and Saturday. 1 to 8 P, M. Practice games will be held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tuesday and Saturday even ings are open to the community use, except for dancing. Friday evenings are for dancing to 10 P. M. Saturday, open to girls of 8 and 12 years, from S to 4 P. M.; for girls 13 to 16. 4 to 5 P. M. ; basket ball. 5 to P. M.; girl scouts, 1 to 2 P. M. Evenings are open to seniors and men 'and women only. The reading room, games and dancing are under supervision of Mrs. Marion B. Dryden. Spokane Pastor to Till Pulpit. Rev. S. M. Conner, formerly ef In diana, but more recently of Spokane, will occupy the pulpit of the First Christian Church next Sunday. Dr. Conner has served twice as supply pas iox in the church here and baa many j.- ! . ....... ....... T 4: ' Vl PL i r yv v 1 In putting one's affair in order, one naturally feels like selecting an old, trusted friend as executor. But think a moment are you sure he will outlive you and tho responsibilities you are putting on himt The life of a trust company is perpetual. TITLE & TRUST CO. Title A Trust Bld, Fourth Near Stark friends in Portland. He recently moved here to make his home. In keeping with the request of President Wilson for the general observance of Peace day, the First Christian Church will hold a special service next Sunday. On October 11 Rev. I. N. McCash will preach in the Christian Church. ROAD OBVIATES ONE ASKED Government Building Mount HoocM Trail, Other Is Not Needed. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) With a new route made possible this Summer by the trail cut by a crew of men working under the United States Forestry Service on the east side of Mount Hood and connecting with the old Barlow road, it is likely the efforts of Hood River people to have the Portland Water Board permit a road to be cut over the Government trail on the west side of the mountain to the headwaters of the Sandy River will be given up. The new Government trail will be completed in about 10 days. With this road Portland automobiles ean go up the Sandy River to Government camp. The new roads connects with the Cloud Cap Inn road and Mount Hood, Lodge. GRADING COST PROTESTED Upper Drive Property-Owners Tell Council Assessments Doubled. Property owners on Upper Drive are up in arms over the assessments pro posed by the city for the grading of the street and the laying of a sidewalk on one side, because of the fact that the final cost is nearly double the cost estimated by the Public Works Department when the contract was let. At a meeting in the City Council chamber yesterday the property own ers protested against the eBsessment, saying that had they known of the ex cessive cost they would not have per mitted the work to have been done. Commissioner Dieck explained that the contractors struck a mass of rork which added to the cost of the work. TheCoun cll deferred action for two weeks when Commissioner Dieck will present a de port showing' both sides of the argu ment in detail. MART FAKERS ARE FOUGHT Heavier Fine and Jail Sentence for Men Who Resell Goods Asked. A heavier fine and jail sentence for fake farmers who use the public mar ket on Yamhill street will be sought by City Commissioner Bigelow to en able the city to stop illicit dealing in the market. The ordinance at present places a maximum fine of $60 and a sentence of five days in jail tor the offense. Commissioner Bigelow will introduce an amendment to the ordi nance increasing both the fine and the period of imprisonment. Upon several occasions persons have been arrested for buying stuff and re selling it in the market. Upon being penalized in the Municipal Court they have repeated the offense. Mr. Bige low wants a heavy penalty for the of fense in the future. AUTO DRIVER GIVES BAIL Ross Cummings Awaits Grand Jury Action on Manslaughter Charge. Ross Cummings, driver of the "Death Automobile," in which three men lost their lives and others were crippled and mangled, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Stevenson on a charge of man slaughter. Cummings appeared in court in the same clothing which he wore on Monday night when the accident occurred at Wasco street and Williams avenue and blood stains were still in evidence. J. M. Long, his attorney, waived preliminary hearing and bail was set at $6000, which Cummings provided. Frank Donovan, the fourth member of the automobile party, is still un conscious at Good Samaritan Hospital but his condition is reported better. FEAR CAUSES SURRENDER Man Who Broke Jail at Klamath Falls Gives Up In Portland. The fear of a hunted man caused Charles Spencer, who broke jail at Klamath Falls while held on a charge of selling liquor to Indians, to walk into the police station in Portland yes terday and give himself up to the au thorities. Spencer was arrested in June on sus picion of violating the reservation laws and on June 27 he escaped from the county jail at Klamath Falls. Since then fear of capture caused him to travel through Mexico and Western States. Spencer says that after he is tree again he is going into business at Klamath Fails. NEW REPUBLIC GRILLE Very fine merchants' lunch, 11 to 2 o'clock daily, for 25 cents. Short or ders any time. Chinese delicacies our speoialty. 347 Morrison. between Broadway and Park, upstairs. Adv. PROMPT COAL DELIVERIES Coal for every purpose. Expert fur nace man at your service. Inde pendent Coal Ts Coke Company, Main 780. Adv. Church Rally Is Sunday. Rally Day will be observed at the First United Brethren Church, West Morrison street, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The Young Girls' Choral Club, Kuppenheimer Fall - corvmsmT tm S. & H. Stamps Given composed of members from 10 to 14 years old. will sing motion songs. Spe cial peace exercises will be held also in accordance with the Peace Week request of President Wilson. There will be other fltting features in the programme. For the evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock the theme will be "One Half of the Sixteen Hundred Millions of People at War." The coal In one of the larst recently developed mines in China lies so close to the surface of the ground that th soil will b removed and the fuel mined by steam shovels. Men's New Fall Suits Raincoats Overcoats $14.75 and $18.75 Take the eleva tor and save $5 to $10 Jimmy Dunn CLOTHIER, 315-16-17 Oregonian Bids. Elevator to 3d Floor. Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. GET YOUR Heating Stove NOW We give S. & H. Green Trading1 Stamps COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO. 104 Fourth Street SAN FRANCISCO Cry Street, abev. Unto) Sejuara European Plin SI. SO a day up American Plan $3.50 a dai uj Hew steel and eoncreee structure. Third addition, of hundred reoats Just com- leted. . Every modern convenleace. oderate rates. Center ef theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer rin? all over city. Eleetrla omnibus ameats trains and steamers. Coflege of Pharmacy At Y. M. 0. A. Night Sessions Large, well - equipped laboratories. Prepares young men for a good vo cation. Free 'Catalogue Y. M. C. A. GUARANTEED COAL Independent Coal & Ice Co. Mala 7 BO. KNIGHT, ROCK SPRINGS, MENDOTA COAL Snmmer Prteea StlU la Effect ALBIBTA IXCIi CO. 6 isa c mr f HOTEL ' Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Here you"l see" a wonderful collection of the very smartest English, Semi-English, Box and conservative styles in suits of many rich foreign and American -weaves. They're tailored by Kuppenheimer for men who seek clothes of distinction at moderato cost. You come today and try on a few of the new models. A pleasure for us and jTou, too. Fall Suits $18 to $40 Balmacaans $15 to $35 GT7S KUHN". President Successor to Steinbach & Co. and with your supply station knowledge that the particular thing wanted will be in stantly forthcoming quality above criticism price as low as quality permits unfailing cour tesy unlimited accommodation and economical results on the whole. Just a few of the reasons why this big store is growing in favor among those who discriminate. Note these new week-end attractions: Jones' Dairy Firm Sauna a; r I- i rt qt the season, due to ar rive this morning-. Links, per pound, 40; Meat, per oe per pound 03C Alllerator Pesn First arrival trom tbe West Indies. A f Special today, each lUC Hoed River Apple s 1 J"A Fancy Jonathans, box.. OX.OU New Orrseo Prunes Extra f a n c y .f ruit, ro. 10 $1.25 Doxes. eacn. 290 THE SHORTEST ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SPOKANE is via the NEW AYER SHORT LINE of OREGON-YASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Superior service daily between Union Depot, Portland, and new O.-W. R. & N. Passenger Terminal in the heart of Spokane Leave Portland Arrive Spokane. Leave Spokane 8:30 P. M. Arrive Portland 7:20 A. M. Ticjkets, reservations and full infor mation upon application to : CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets, Marshall 4500, A 6121. NINES YKAHI OP HONEST DO. TlaTHV LM PORTLAND. Dr. PAUL C. YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED THE QUALITY. We will save you fifty cents on every dollar on the Best Dental Work made by human hands, and without pain. My offer Is for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to me, and we will show you HOW YOU SAVE A DOL. I. A K, and we make a collar on your dental worlc. Oold Crowa. ......... S 4.00 Bride Werfc. 4.00 Filltnsa. 55 I'latea. lO.OO AU WORK GUARANTEED. Paul C Yates, 'dentTst. Fifth ana Merrisasu Opse.lt I'eat-friea. Clothes Morrison At Fourth Ralston Shoes for Men. Quick easy connection Klnaaa Haddteev in prlmtnj; condition, per pound eCOC Klpperrtl Hrrriaa- F 1 n e, ttf fresh, fat. per doien JUC You'll never use any other kind of bread after trying- our Hume. Made Iwaf a larere one for e" IOC. or a small one for . OC We Have a I a rare and srowlec llxt of resrular runlomen who find Bran and Roman Meal Hread effective in treating; eon atipatlon. STARK SX .8:00 P. M. ..7:55 A. M. Wr. -USJ .ii ; j. . . ' , -tsi-vs. - . rTL at I Th SEWAKi) is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing vn or am most Deauiirui corner ioo ble In the North w ML Local d a' 10th nd Alder eta., opposite Olds. Wortman St Kins' bl department tor.. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates, $1 and up. Bui meets all trains. "W car suso runs from Union Pepot direct to HOTEL ICCHWAB PRINTING CO fOBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 24-5fr STARK. STREET