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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Wilt. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKFOONIAN TKl.KrH(ES . . .Main 7OT0. A MA. ...Vain '. A Uw5 ...Main 7T0. A nous . . . Main 7070. A BOUi . . .Mam 7070. A 6''.0 ...Main -.'10, A 6 ...Main 7070. A 6"l'5 Main 7U7'. A tSV'Jj SlanasiTtis Editor Otw K-iltnr Sunday tdltor xtv.rttswe department Ityl lr.-w;atiin ....... . 'on-. posmK-roorn 'riiitiii,.-room fauperintcQiJent ii'iiMing AMISEME.M9. UKII.n T1IEATEK (Kroadwar. at Taylor) T'tnislu. I'ontmu'itiB 1 to P. M-. th motion pirtiifs. "KaM Lynn..' Joint re ntal by Alma tSluck and Kfrem Zimbalist at tonisht. BAKER (BrM'tiy and Flxtll. between Al Crr anrt M'irrivoni Bakr I'laiesrs in Th I':irisli KriviL." ToniKbt at J:lo. iFminh an' Stark. Four wis of firrt- r;in mvn,. nirlurrs anil five vaud!Vlll acta. continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. Cnr-llKfll rBroalay. at StarklThla aft ernoon at 2:11 and tonight at fc:l.t o cloclt. r A XT A '7 EH Rroaday. at Aider) Per formances. -l.M, 7:80 and .3'J o clock. Sinners inurs EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill Conlinuoua performancea from a:Su to 11 P. M. Maving-Pletiira Thealera. NXTION.VL Park and Stark. I'tOPLES West Park and Alder. ilAJK.STir Park and Washington, EV STAR Park and Washington. SI NSKT THBAIElt Washington Broa-lw ay. Cul.l MBIA THEATER Sisth and Stark. and KpWOKTIt I.EAfJI E RAI.LT FRIDAY NIGHT. An Kpworth League rally for the Portland district will be held FrWay night in the Montavilla Methodist hurch, Kast Kightieth. near Kast J'tark street. All Kpworth league chapters In the Portland district are exported. Bishop R. J. Cooke, resident bishop, -will deliver the address at i o'clock. There will be a contest for the banner at this rally and the league which has the largest percentage of its members present will win the ban ner. Tho Chinese band will furnish music. Between S and 7:30 o'clock the Ladies' -Vd Society of the Montavllla thurch will rerve luncheon so that those attending the rally may come eiirectly to the church. This rally Is one of the annual events of the district and about 500 members are expected to attend. Grksham School Entertainment To-?.-ir:nT. The student body of the lirasham School will srive an enter tainment tonisht at the auditorium of the sohoolhouse. The programme win noon with selection, by the high school orchestra, followed by sonas by a mixed chorus: reading. "The Lifeboat." Mrs. J Talbot: solo. "I Hear You Callinff.' Mrs. M. K. Cooveit: piano solo. Gladys Neal: sons, c'Hs' chorus; recitation in Herman Andrew BruKKer: selections by the orchestra. Then will follow the farce. "The Heavenly Twins." Those takinir oart are tiiiy Jones. Walter Mctzecr. Nellie Karis. Tearl Hue; Hazel Uoger. Oclla Hughes. Margaret :urke. Marie Lane. Snoda i ooK, Lucy i'ctcrsjon. Kllen Sinionson, Chase K. St. flair. Clyde rtucgj;. There are three o.-ts in the play. Charles S. Joiinson"s Funeral Todat. Kuikeral services of Charles S. Johnson, an old resident, who died Monday at the home of his son. M. S. Johnson. J01 Castle avenue, in Over look, will be conducted from this resi lience today at 1J:.S0 o'clock and the interment will be made in Vancouver. Wash. Mr. Johnson was J years old and had been a resident since 1S73. He Is survived by five children M. S. Johnson. Krcd Johnson, of Portland ; I'ranU H. Johnson, of Seattle. Wash.; Ilrs. Hattio Oilbcvt, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Sarah K. High, of Michigan. Slight Okku-e Chanub Proposed. Of fices of the County l'.oadniaster and County Surveyor will moved to gether In the Court house if recom mendations made by ltoaimaster Yeon yesterday are agreed to by Surveyor Konsrr. Mr. Yeon wrote lo the County Commissioners setting forth that these two offices work together to Midi a largei extent that they should be ouar- tercd together. At present the Road master's office is on the sixth floor and the Surveyor's on the fifth floor of the Courthouse. nun HE.tr.iM-. Is Todat. Tho persons arrested Tuesday night in a raid on tho Minook Hotel at Fourth and Salmon streets will have a hear ing In Municipal Court loday. The proprietors will face a charge of con fliirtiny a disorderly house. The case of Coy J. rtitnam. a salesman, :6 years Id. who was arrested on the charge f annoying school girls ir the liurel, hurst d "stnrt. w ill runic before Munici pal Judge Stevenson today. lie was arretted on a similar charge last April. Mrs. Mvrt T. Pi Cett s Kvnf.rvi. Held. Tho funeral vt Mrs. Mary T. HiiOctt. who died at the family resi dence, aOO Magnolia street. Monday, was conducted yesterday from the Holy Hi'decmcr Church. Portland boulevard and Vancouver avenue, and the interment was made In Mount Olvary Cemetery. Mrs. PuCett was 7il years of age. She was the wfe of C. M. PuCett and mother of Charles N.. Frank. Mary Kliza PuCett and Mrs. J. t;. Miller. TR. Kim. Comptos to IE'TtnE. In Tleed College exte n.-ion course 1-. nat ural science. tr. Karl Conipton will give the fortv-third lecture, entitled The Physical Basis of Music." today al :t o'clock in tho biological lccturc reoni of the college. At the 11 o'clock assembly hour today the speakor will be Dr. II. C Maon. of the University t'onsregational Church, of Seattle, and the. subject of his address will be "Wanting Is What?" ?AWSMS S rTV..rKP FOR TlTV.FT. George Mann, a salesman, was given 50 tiaya In jail by Municipal Judge Steven sou yesterday for his attempt the night before to steal a new overcoat in the bar or tho Nortonia Hotel. The bar tender, ijeorge Moore, who stopped Mann, and M. J. Shalky. manager of the bar, who caused Maun s arrest, both appeared agjiliit him. Pit IOVHt.ANP TO l.ECTCRv: ON LINCOLN. Kfr. F. L lxivelaiid. pastor of the First Methodist Kpiscopal Church, will deliver a lecture tomorrow night in Centenary Methodist Church. Fast Ninth and Fast Pine streets, on "The Lifo and Character of Abraham Lin coln." This lecture will be given un .1 r tho auspices of the Vancouver Avenuo Norwegian Methodist Church. Nruses II. Brni.Kv's Fi'mtuai. Hkli. Funeral services of Nelson fS. Burley. w lio died Monday at the Simnyside apartments, were held yesterday from J. P. Finlry's chapel, and the interment was made in the Mount Scott Cem etery. He was 60 years of age and was tho husband of Mrs, Maud S. Bur lev ar.d lather of Mrs. N". D. Root and It." M. Burlcy, of Portland. The Tarernacie Is Torn Pout. The tabernacle at Kast Eleventh and Belmont streets, in which the union meetings of 11 Kast Side ehnrches were IwIJ. has been torn down and the material piled up on the ground. The labernacle was huilt by volunteer help and it was torn Jown in the same way. Material in the structure is be ing sold by the committee. H. C. Skinnfr Compant Incorporates. Articles of incorporation) for the H. C Skinner Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yester day by Hobert 1 Maguirc. M. A. Hincs and H. C. Skinner. The capitalization is fixed at JIO.OOO. The company pro poses a general automobile supply shop, garage and repair shop. Six Y. M. C A. Stltents Pass Tf.st. Announcement was made yesterday that six students in the Y. M. C. A. school of pharmacy had passed the examinations of the Slle P.oard of Pharmacy Kxaminery. The graduates are: WTliam Wyatt. C. Thomas. Frick K.idke. It. A. Leisy. Jack Harlow and William S. Hopkins. Booth Tabkimjtok's new book "The Turmoil- en sale Thursday. Price. J1.35. Cill a. Adv. HoLOns-o COMTAXi Formed. Tbe East Side Holding Company is tho name of tho company which will have charffe of the erection of the clubhouse ana offica building of the East Side Bust ness Men's Club on Grand avenue and East Alder street. Articles of Incorpo ration were filed Monday and were re. turned vesterdav to tho committee L. M. Lepper. Joseph Paquet and M. B McFaul. James A. Lyons. H. 11. ltz Patrick and J. D. Sherman are the in corporators, the capital stock is placed at 325.0J0 and the number of shares 350. each share being valued at J100. It is set forth in the articles that the corporation shall have power to "buy and sell real estate and erect buildings." Officers of the corporation will be elected next week, after which plans and estimates for the new- buildi ing will be called. There are 4Z sud scribers to the stock and nearly $20,000 has been subscribed. It is planned to get work started on the new building about April 1. Idle Hear Talk on Lincoln. For the pleasure of the unemployed . men who have temporary quarters in the old Troy Laundry. Father O'Hara gave a lecture last night on "Abraham Lin coin." Stereopticon slides were used to illustrate the address and much in terest was expressed and enthusiastic applause greeted pictures of Lincoln. The battle of Gettysburg and many historic places and events were fle Dieted. In speaking of the lecture. Father O'Hara said that he had never spoken before a more appreciative audience. The men, lie said, are all patriotic Americans. Home for Bot Sought. Who will give a 17-year-old boy a home and some work that he can do before and after school hours? The lad is honest, neat and industrious and willing to work, the Juvenile Court officers say. They have been asked to find a place for him. where he can have an opportunity to finish his high school course. He will wait on table, care for the fur nace or make himself useful if he has a chance. Anyone willing to give this bov a trial may communicate with Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, Juvenile Court. Aid for Touno Mother Asked. The People's Institute is making an appeal for a young woman who has three lit tle children and who is in need of a sewing machine with which to1 make her babies some clothes. She is an industrious woman, capable and a good mother. If some one will volunteer to send her a second-hand sewing ma chine they will be putting her in a way to be self-supporting. Any per son willing to assist may telephone Miss Heilman. People's Institute. ' Jori.fss Max Kills Self. A. W. Brinkman. alias A. W. Kelly, was found dead in his bed at the Jefferson Hotel, First and Jefferson streets, early yes terdrfy. having drained the contents of a bottle of acid. He had been out of work for several days and was de spondent. He had registered originally at the hotel as "Kelly" on December 21. but on January 15 informed the hotel clerk that his correct name was Brink, man. An effort has been made to communicate with Brinkman's two sis ters in Cincinnati. Wife Charges Murder Threat. "I w ill put a finish to you," A. Schwartz is alleged to have said to his wife, Mrs. Funnel Schwartz, and was bound over to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday to answer to a charge of threatening to kill. Mrs. Schwartz testified that she was in fear of her life when Schwartz was at large, and neighbors corroborated her testi mony as to his actions. His bail was fixed at tlOO.i. Ad Club Hears Highway Talk. S. C. Lancaster, consulting engineer on the Columbia Highway, was the speaker at the luncheon of the Port land Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday at noon. His address dealt with the scenic beauties of the great highway. The talk was illustrated with stereopticon slides, in .natural colors. The slides were taken by Mr. Lancaster at various stages of the work. Bridge Carpenter Hurt by Fall. Victor larson. a bridge carpenter, em ployed by the city in work on the First street bridge, was bruised painfully by a fall of 14 feet to the ground yes terday noon. A plank broke his fall. He was taken to the Emergency Hos pital, but his Injuries were pronounced not serious by Dr. Zieglcr, city physi cian. Iarsoii has a wife and three children and lives at 139 Fargo street Cars Crash in Fog. A stalled Williams-avenue car. hidden from view because of tho dense fog. was struck by a St. Johns car early yesterday at Williams avenue and Shaver streets, but no one was hurt and little damage was done. Glass in the vestibule of the cars was broken. The Williams-avenue car had stopped because of a broken trolley wive and the passengers had been transferred to a car ahead. (,'i.As.sicAL ' Recital to Be Given. A Shakespearean and classical recital will be given at the Central Library Hall tonight at S o'clock by J. P. Stevens, who will also take up a brief review of the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy. An introduction to the programme wil be given bv C W. Fulton. 1 he re cital will include Shakespeare, W Gilbert. T. B. Reid. Moaely, G. A. Sala and Mark Twain. Soldier to Be Buried. Funeral services of T. Fenner. of the United States Regulars, stationed at Van couver Barracks, who was found dead in his bed Monday, will be held to day at Vancouver. Mr. Fenner was a member of Scout Young Camp and the members of that organization will at tend tho funeral In a body, leaving Portland at Second and Washington streets on the 12:30 car. Rose Lecture to Be Given Tonight. A lecture on rose culture will be given tonight at S o'clock by S. G. Bocher, of the Swiss Floral Company, at the rooms, of the Fast St. Johns Improvement Association in the First Trust & Savings Ba.nk building, in St. Johns. Alice Joyce will have charge of the stereopticon views, local, do mestic and foreign. Drama League Will. Meet. Members of the Prama League will meet at the Portland Hotel tomorrow night at S:I5 o'clock. Chesterton's new drama, "Magic." will bo road by Frank Branch Kiley. Persons interested in the work of the league arc admitted to mem bership at theso regular fortnight' recitals. Colorado Society to Meet. The Colo rado Society of Oregon w-ill hold its regular meeting in Cotillion Hall Tuesday. February IS. at 8 o'clock. Pancing. music and cards will bo the diversions. All former Coloradoans are invited. Mrs. L. M. Wyville is the secretary of tho society. Rev. F. O. Garrison to Talk. "Spiritual Healing and Its Meaning" is the topic f the lecture at the East Side Public Library. East Eleventh and Alder streets, tonight. These lectures are by Rev. Frank O. Garrison and are under the direction of the Chris tian Yoga Society. W B. Gi-afkes Sister Dead. W. B. Glafke, of Portland, left yesterday for Los Angeles, called by the death or his sister, Mrs. K. I. Johnson, in that citv. He will accompany the body to Mendon, Mich., where the funeral will be held. TtuvrvAt. Meetings Begin Tonight. Revival meetings will open tonight In the Methodist Church, at East Sixty third street and Foster road. Evan gelists winter ana jtewi win pe m charge. Owntr has splendid store for rent. :5x75 feet In sise, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L S70. Oreeonian. Adv. Florsheim Shoes reduced at Reeves Shoe Co.'s semi-annual cleanup sale. $50 Wash. St., Morgan bldg. Adv. Tw Jotrx M. Edwards, 411 Eilers building:, returned. Adv. I NEVVFFEANGHISE GRANTED LIAE TO HILLSBORO LOAD LI FT El OFF UNITED RAILWAY'S BACK. Council Votes Four to One to Allow Switching, Buftlnrsft and for Removal of Stark-Ktreet Tracks. Bv a vote of four to one the City Council yesterday granted a franchise to- the United Kailways Company for Industrial tracks along Front street. In North Portland and in South Portland. The measure gives the company the right to do switching over its tracks which are already in existence, pro vides for the removal of tracks from Stark street and relieves the company of the provision of the old franchise requiring: the construction of a line out Macadam road to Hulsboro. The franchise was applied for at the time the County Commissioners an nounced the revocation of the com pany's franchise from the Portland city limits to Linnton. A new franchise was needed because the company had to discontinue its passenger service, which It could not do under the old franchise. The measure as granted will be sub ject to final acceptance by the company 90 days from today. Sixty days are set aside as the period for the fmnjer of a referendum, and 30 days additional is allowed for the company to determine whether or not all the provisions of the franchise are satisfactory. The measure in its present form makes the industries alone; the line sub ject to fixed charges for switching serv ice. The franchise provides the maxi mum rate that the grrantee may charge for freight service within the existing city limits is $5 for each loaded car, or la additional for each reloaded car. The company will pay the city a total of 5 per cent of its gross receipts for the privileges granted in the franchise. It was to this provision of the meas ure that Commissioner Bigelow ob jected. He thought a higher rate should be charged. 54 LOTS OFFERED PLOW Improvement Club Hears Talk on Opportunities for IamiUes. Fifty-four vacant lots have bejen of fered free of rent for one or more years to families who desire to cultivate them, according to the announcement made by JUrs. Josephine Sharp, presi dent, at the meeting of the Alberta Women's Improvement Association at her home Tuesday night. These lots are located at University Park. Ports mouth, Lents, Sellwood, Mount Tabor and In other section.. Mrs. Sharp said that many of the owners are willing that the lots should be used for two years. 'This is an opportunity for many families for this year and also next year to secure one of these lots, put up a tent and cease paying rent by cul tivating a garden." said Mrs. Sharp. The tents are to be supplied, but must be paid for by the families. Tools needed in making gardens will be 'supplied in a like manner. Many fam ilies thus can become self-supporting on theso lots and for the time be re- ieved of the rent burden." SEWER PAY IS DECIDED ON Citv to Assess Slvaii and Mount Zion lHslrU-U After Annexation. XTntil such time as the Sylvan and Mount Zion districts are annexed to Portland, the city wilt stand the cost of the construction in those districts of a. part of the Canyon road extension of the Tanner Creek trunk sewer. When the districts conn; into the city, they will bo assessed witli the cost of the work, amounting to about $7000. ac cording to the"decifcion yesterday of the Cit Council. The sewer was constructed before the State Supreme Court ruled that the two district were outside the city. Tt was the plan thm to assess all the lots benefited by the improvement. "When the Supremo Court ruled that the pro cess ty wnicii me two districts were supposed to have been annexed to the city was illegal, the sewer hd been completed and the money expended. moJ STAGE SEATS SELLING. Miiiji Gliick and 1 lioin .inibnlisl io He at (lie IK-ilig Tonisl'l- The seat.salc for tlio Glmk-ZinibalinL recital opened Tnja' morninir. Ow- ; 10 the nijr lrmand for 1..0 snats. 4 4 - Alma (.lurk. 4 La........ 4 they are now bein: iId on the Fla.rre, Prices: Floor. ?2.r0. $2: balcony, J2, $1.50, $1: gallery admission. 75 rents. roors to stage and gallery open at 7:30. .dv. VOCATIONAL WORK IS PLAN Innovation Proposed for Grades at Ocklej- Green SelMXI. Vocational training will be intro duced into the Ockley Green School, if the recommendations adopted by the School Board committee are followed by the Board. This will be an Innova tion In grade school work. The recommendation as to equipment to be purchased for the work at Ockley Green was not unanimous. Directors Plummer and fcstnith favored the Instal lation of several pieces of machinery, Including a wood planer, but bommer objected on the ground that It is dan gerous for the children to handle. VOTING MACHINE IS URGED PJan TroiKsed to Klintinate Cliance for Disputes. Use of votinjr machines as a means of eliminating the troubles experienced with election boards in recent elections may be recommended to the City Coun-i heals itching burning skins WHAT relief ! The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol ' Soap, clears away pimples and blackheada, and is a most valuable household remedy for sores, bums, ohanngs, dandruff, piles, etc Sold br all druggists. Use Resinol Soap lor the toiler cil by City Auditor Barbur. He started an investigation of the subject yester day and expects to make a report. It is his opinion the city could buy voting machines and save considerable money in the cost of elections. Also, he says, the machines would put an end to the disputes and questions about the methods employed by the election boards In counting votes. letters were sent out yesterday by Auditor Barbur to cities now using the voting machines of various makes, asking for informa tion. TAX ON JOB IS OPPOSED Commercial Club Objects to Fee for Any Kinployment Agency. The Portland Commercial Club has gone on record as opposed to the col lection of any fee from any one seek ing employment in the state. This ac tion was taken on the report or te legislative cwnmittee of the club on House bill 428. which provides for a state employment bureau. In the report of the committee on Senate bill 112. which provides that Oregon manufacturers shall be given a 5 per cent preference over manufactur ers of other states, by city, county and state purchasing agents, it was urged that the differential be eliminated ajid the bill provide that the purchasing agent ue his discretion favoring Ore gon-made goods whenever possible. The club also asked the Legislature to take no steps for the abolition of the Bureau of Mines and Geology. PAVING REPAIR CHANGE AIM City ISalc May lie Increased to Kn- counige Contractors to Compete. siitrht increases in the rates to be paid by the city to paving contractors fny m rAnuir nf navctllfint torn Iin bV the City Water Bureau or the street repair gangs, arc recommenoea o.v Commissioner Dieck in a schedule of rates which will be sent to the Council thi inm-ninc Citv Engineer Dater says the rates in the past have been so low that contractors would not attempt to id. The new schedule is based on a zone system. A graduated scale of prices or the repairs is made "n the basis of FREE TRIP To San Francisco Exposition I am going to send a chaperoned party of twenty-five children from Port land to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The twenty-five lucky ones will be those securing the largest number of acceptable NEW Home Telephone sub scribers before July 1st. 1915. In addition to the above, $1.00 in cash will be paid for every acceptable new - subscriber by any Portland boy or girl. If this interests you, call on Contest Manager, Home Telephone Building, Park and Burnside Streets, and learn all the details. SAMUEL HILL. Every Day the Automatic Telephone Serves the Public Better Beginning today, you can call over the Home Phone every department of every railroad depot in Portland. the distance of the work from the cen ter of the city. PAVING ORDER REQUESTED Property Owners Want Macadam Koad Put In Condition. Proceedings are to be Instituted at once for the paving of Macadam road from the end of the paved street in the Fulton district south to the city limits so as to form a continuous paved street from the city to the Clackamaa County line. Property owners who will have to stand the cost appeared before the City Council yesterday and asked that the proceedings be started by the Coun- C' At present the drive known both as Macadam road and as White House road is paved from the city limits to the Clackamas County line. NEW COMMITTEES NAMED President Kingsley Ticks Aides In Manufacturers' Plans. A. J. Kingsley. president of the Man ufacturers' Association, has announced the following appointment of commit tees to co-operate with him in the com ing year: Manufaeturrs committee .David M. Dimnf. chairman: T. S. Mann. O. E. He-imr. WE PLEASE PARTICULAR AND ECONOMICAL PEOPLE; They all come here to buy and our ASSORTMENT, QUALITY AND VAL UES make them steady customers. "The Store of Quality" &co. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF THE FOLLOW ING EXCLUSIVE PURE FOODS. Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate Holland Chocolate Apples Pettyjohn's Breakfast Food French "Bordeaux" Prunes, No. 3 jars Jefferson's Cocktails, all kinds Simon & Weil's Matzos and Meal FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER Basket Brand California Table Raisins, package 15 California Shelled Almonds, lb (. 60tf Best Cane Granulated Sugar 13 lbs. for ". Sjil.OO All kinds Jefferson Cocktails, quart 95 O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7 years old, full quart bottles. ..1.50 Table Zinfandel, quarts, per dozen '. .' $5.50 Pints, per dozen... '. $2. 75 OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT We arc exclusive on the following specialties: Hothouse Fresh Mushrooms, Celery Root, Green Telephone Peas, Green Beans, Ar tichokes, Celery Hearts, Strawberries. Do not fail to take ad vantage of these wonderful attractive fresh vegetables. PROMPT SERVICE PERSONAL ATTENTION Home industry committee W. H. MrMon ien. chairman; A. J. Bate. A. C. Black. Finance committee O. . Helntz, I'. FclU man, H. A. Conner. Kntertainment committee ft. B. Bain, Jr., chairman; H. -A. Conner, A. C. Black. Membership comlmttee T. S. Mann, chair, man; W. H. Mc.Monl-n. A. J. Bate. Hoseburff Druggist Fined. ROSE BURG. Or., Feb. 10. (Special.) S. K. Krohn, a lo'l druceriMt, wn flnH in the Juntioe Court here ycMordii) . when he pleaded puilty to ectllnff poi son without properly reg!trrin th same. The violation wa defected b a detective nent here by the tStnt rtnrd of Pharmacy. A Jlolcra.-rrlre4 Hotel of Mwit. HOTEL CLIFFORD K.aat Morriaon Nrar llra4 . 75e Per Marl 3.a IVr wk mm4 la Exposition Opens February 20 At San Francisco SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS On Sale February 15 San Francisco and Return: J10.no Koun4 Trip from Portland, I. unit .1" Ta s I06.OO Round Trip from Portland. Limit L'aja San Diego and Return: ";.;s Round Trir from Tni'tland. l.tnnt 4" Daya $61.50 Round Trip from Purllattd. Limit Months l,oi round trip fares from all other atatlona ill Oregon, .Main Line and Eranchis. TEN DAYS STOP-OVER a 1 jt iljjf Will be allowed at San Kranci'r and Lo." An ffole.s on one-way th'kets lo Kantwrn points leading via the Southern ParifU", aold on and after February 10th. 3 Fine Trains Daily From Portland Shasta limited loavea J. AO P. M. San Francisco Express leaves. .S:la P. M. California Kxpresn liave?i 1:30 A.M. (Open Union Depot 9:30 P. M. The Kxaoalttoa I.lne 1915, Kull particulars, exposition Hter.itur. reservations, etc.. at City TirVat Of flee. SO Sixth Ftreet, corner Oak, Lniun icpot or Eaat Morrison street. Southern Pacific John M. Scott. General Pasnnjcr AscnC Portland, Oregon. ave and Have Increase what you have by Depositing what you save with the Savings Department of the UnitedStatesNationalBank Third and Oak, Portland, Or. Liberal Rate of Interest Paid Hotel Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets Rooms, vrith. bath. .$L50 day Rooms, without bath. 41 day All outside rooms, firrproof construction. Special rates for permanent guest. EOSS FINNEOAN, Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT, Prop. Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof buildinjr, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. WANTED CHAI&S 10 &ECAN. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davia. For particulars call J. F. Meyer FOOK SANG & CO. 4 rinf MrtM, rrll4. nr. ( rtiftn A HTTfl. flllNFK riKK J.UK 4F.WKI RV. tn any mart to rfj.r. -lth tiam r FKf luck 0 hirirn chrBtrB rnfravH therrrtn. rricra resanah.. Ordrra prompt ly seintM and rfnt prepatl any hera la it 8. aViUM rhtB. jawHri. UK it CMOM, JaalCaUU t