THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
(IKKGOXUX T1XEPIIONE9
.Main 7070. A "''
.MaiD 7U7tt, A Cl'So
.Haiti TUTU, A oo'J,
JTanas'nlg- Editor
City fc.Jitor
undav Editor
.Advert. s;i:g uepaxttnent
City Circulation
Composing-room
Priming-room
fcuptnntfcndent B'liMing
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AJflSEMESTS.
HEir.ln THKATEFt (Broadway, at Taylor)
ATHiDn picture ".kast Ljun." Today 1 to
11 KM.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between A'
dr and Morrison) Hiker Flayers in
The Parish FrUst." Tonight at
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COM PAN
(Fourth and Stark) Four reela ot tlrst
run movirg pictured and five vauoeviut
acta. Continuous tiil 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM f Broadway, at Stark) -This aft
ernoon at 2:10 and tonlKnt at S:15 o ciocK.
PANTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per.
lornuuu, i:i0. I:iu and :SU o clock.
MRCVS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from l;3i to 11 F. M.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park and Stark.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
N'BW STAR Park and Washington.
KUNSET THEATEU Washington
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
ns I
ill I
and
Ankual Banquet la Tonight. The
annual banquet of the board of man
agers of the Sellwood Branch Y. M.
C. A. will be held tonight at the build
ing. East Fifteenth street and Spokane
avenue. Dr. J. W. Lehman will
preside as toastmaster. A number of
addresses will ba made. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will serve the banquet. Mrs.
E. K. Elsert will have charge of the
music This banquet will be started at
7 o'clock, and all interested will be
welcome. The board of governors takes
this opportunity to finance the sup
port of the Sellwood Branch T. M.
C A. for the year, and subscriptions
for the tnaintainance of the) Institu
tion will be taken at this banquet.
Meetings is Calvart Baptist Church.
Special revival meetings are being
held in Calvary Baptist Church, East
Eighth and East Orant streets, to reap
the benefit of the union services held
In the East Side tabernacle. Dr. G.
Whery on Wednesday night delivered
an address on his experience in the
evangelistic work in the state. Last
nleht Rev. 'Walter Duff, the pastor,
spoke on the topic, "How God Made Me
a Minister." The quartet from the
Anabel Church rendered music. To
night there will be a "17th century ex
perience meeting." A social time will
follow the service; tonght. Sunday
those desiring it wl.l receive baptism.
Mrs. JtuA P. IIobtnson's Funeral Is
Todat. Funeral services of Mrs.
Julia P. Kobinsoo, who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. W. C.
Laurens. 556 Reynolds street, will be
held today at 2 P. M., at the Port
land Crematorium. Mrs. Robinson was
74 years of age and was the mother
of Mrs. W. C. Laurens, J. P. Robinson,
Addie Robinson. Jean Robinson and S.
N. Robinson, of Portland; Mrs. C T.
Metcalf, of North Dakota; Mrs. J. P.
House, of Illinois; J. T. Robinson, of
Nebraska; J. P. Robinson, of Van
couver, Wash.
Three Conckrns Fii.k Artict.es.
Three concerns tiled articles of in
corporation In County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday. The East Side Holding
Company was incorporated by J. A.
Lyons. H. JI. Fitzpatrtck and J. D.
Iiermam for 125.000. The Mutual
Tailoring Company, composed of C. J.
;illespie. Q. T. Stokes and F. G.
England. Is captallzed at $1000. The
third firm was the Purity Soap Manu
facturing Company, capitalized at $5000
and Incorporated by W. S. Phelps, D.
C. McLennan and Val Knauf.
Dr. John H. Boyd to Speak. E. B.
MacNaughton will preside at the Young
Men's Christian Association Saturday
at 12:15 when Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
sneaks on "The Relii;ion Which Will
iitisfy the Modern Man." This lecture
is one in a series that Dr. Boyd Is
ileliverin on religion in business. It
l.s addressed particularly to business
and professional men.
Lecturb on Poets Set for Tonight.
In Reed College extension course 20,
"Knglish 10613," Professor Norman
Frank Coleman will give the second
lecture on "Wordsworth's Poems," in
room B. Central Library, this evening
at 8 o'clock. Course 24, normal class
In physical education, will meet in the
roUese gymnasium, this evening at
8 o'clock.
Bikd Lecture la To-night. At
7:15 toniKht, the fourth in the series
of bird lectures, held in tile Y. W. C. A.
auditorium, will be given by Herman T.
li-jhlman, of the Audubon Society. He
will show more of the pictures of com.
niorh oreiron birds and many other
pictures taken 'on the bird reservations.
Everyone is reiue.--ted to be in their
seats by S o'clock sharp.
Rabdi to Talk on Lincoln. "Abraham
Lincoln: an OM Testament Type."
villi be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth
Israel toniitht at . "The Siave" will
be the topic at 1:.0 tomorrow morn
i:is. The Bible Study Circle will meet
l:i the Library buiklincr. room A, Tues
day at 3. All men and women are
welcome.
Williams Cor.i.rr.n Alumni to Dinl.
The alumni of Williams College now
residing in Portland will give a dinner
tomorrow night at the I'niversity Club
in h.mor of the 2'H'th anniversary of
the birth of Coiotiei iphriam Williams,
founder of the college. The affair will
be an annual one for the alumni of tne
school.
KEA1.TT F-OATiD VaiTEVILLE TODAT.
The Realty Board will stage a big
vauileville prsraiiinie at 12 o'clock to
day at tlie Commercial Club. Some of
tee best talent in the city lias been
obtained. Those in charge of the
programme are: K. J. Daly, tleorge P.
Henry. Charles Kingler, Jack Calher.
Revival Mestinus Begin Si'NdJy.
Rvival meetings Till start In the Free
Methodist Ciiiirch. of (Iresham. next
liiii.iv, by Evangelist T. J. Culeburn,
of l'ortlart!. lie will preach Sunday at
11 A. M. and 7:3'i 1'. M. He is presi
dent of the Fortland Holiness Associa
tion and is an evangelist.
Charles Mason Keiiet CositN.i.
Charies Mason Kenicy. of Washing-t-n.
D. C, will arrive in Portland Feb
l ry IS on his way to the Hawaiian
1....l;u1s. Announcements of meetings
uui-m bis stay in Portland will be
L'r.
Youno Pboplb GrvE a Plat Toxioht.
The voung people of the St. Joh
Episcopal Church, in, Sellwood, will
give the play, "Whiskers," in the parish
house. East Fifteenth street and Harney
avenue- The cast of characters Is as
follows: Miss Sarah Adams, a rich
suinster. Miss Yaquina Krogstad;
Mabel, her elder niece. Mrs. H. E. Sell
wood; Inez; her younger niece, the maid
of honor. Miss Minnie Larsen; Frances
Page, bridesmaid. Miss Camilla Can
fleid; Evelyn Birch, bridesmaid. Miss
Helen Krogstad; Ethel Ross, brides
maid. Miss Juanita Krogstad; Anna,
colored maid, Mrs. Hester Carroll; John
Phelps. a rich bachelor, Ernest
Wahlstrom; Chester Philips, his
nephew, the bridegroom, William
Strahlraan: Park Glenn, best man. Jack
Wathan. Miss Camilla Canfield will
play 'a piano solo and vocal selections
win be rendered py miss neien
Krogstad. Miss Rhea Phallls, Miss
Dorothy Sellwood, Miss Camilla Hume
and a quartet led by J. P. Zirngiebel.
John P. Neagle's Funeral Is Help.
Funeral services of John P. Neagle,
aged 79, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William Henry, 726 East
Madison street. Tuesday, were con
ducted yesterday from St. Francis
Church, East Eleventh and East Pine
streets, and the interment was maoe in
Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Neagle had
lived in Portland for 24 years, where
he engaged formerly in the shoe busi
ness. He was ill for 14 months. Surviving
are the following members of his
family: Martin Neagle. Alaska: Mrs.
William Henry, Portland; Mrs. William
Hart, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. R. M. Col
lier. Seattle; Mrs. S. L Laird, Portland.
Mr. Neagle's wife died ten years ago,
He was born in Ireland and came to
the United States from Ontario, Canada,
32 years, ago. For a time he lived In
Reno, New, and came to Portland
from that place.
New Scholarship Fund Created.-
Henri Labbe and his brothers, Antojne
Labbe and Dr. Edmond Labbe, have
established a new loan fund for de
serving students at Reed College who
have not been able to meet the full
expenses by thir own labor outside
of the time required for college activl
ties. Several other funds have been
established and have enabled many stu
dents to take work in the college.
Funds have been established by Mrs.
Joseph Houston. R. A. Booth, W. B.
and Mrs. Clara Fechheimer and other
persons whose names are withheld.
Cached Silverware Found. Eighty
eight pieces of silverware were found
Wednesday on the flats in Lower Albina
by City Detectives Coleman and Snow.
Several small boys playing iif the
vicinity discovered the silver cached in
a hole in a mound covered by rusty roof
tin. The ware was rusty and had
evidently been, hidden some time. No
one has yet identified any portion and
the silver is being held at headquarters.
Knives, forks, spoons and various
services are listed among the find.
Crvic League to Discuss Jitnet.
The Oregon Civic League will discuss
the Jitney bus at their regular luncheon
at the Multnomah Hotel at 12 o'clock
tomorrow. Judge John H. Stevenson
will preside. Harry Wembridge will
read a paper entitled "Origin and His
tory of the Jitney"; Joseph H. Page
will represent the Auto-Transit Welfare
Society in an address and F. W. Hlld,
general manager of the Portland Rail,
way. Light & Power Company, will
speak.
Rev. F. O. Garripon to Leave. Rev.
Frank O. Garrison, pastor of the Chris
tian Yoga Society, will leave Portland
shortly after March 1 to take charge
of the work at Tacoma, and in connec
tion with the new Christian Yoga Col
lege at Seattle. Beginning Sunday
night at the Christian Yoga Center in
the Ablngton building, Mr. Garrison
will conduct a series of Sunday night
public "Lesson Talks" on Yoga as
related to other religions and philoso
phies, and to present-day problems.
Five Sue for Divorces. Five divorce
suits were tiled In the Circuit Court
yesterday. They were: Mable Fross
against Harry D. Fross, alleging
cruelty; Louise Voeller against J. H.
Voeller, desertion; Inez E. Metcalf
against Melvin O. Metcalf. cruelty;
Valla Blanche Sullenger against Earle
Edwin Sullenger, desertion, and Ora
Mapes against Raymond A. Mapes,
cruelty.
Unemplotment to Be Discussed.
There will be a mass meeting at Arion
Hall. Second and Oak streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock under the uuspices of the
Socialist party. Industrial Workers of
the World and the Unemployed Union,
to discuss the unemployed question.
City and county officers and representa
tive business men are invited.
Youno People's Rallt Tonight. The
young people of the First Church of
the Nazareno, East Seventh and East
Couch streets, will hold a rally in this
church tonight. A general programme
will be rendered. Curios from far-off
missionary fields will be displayed.
Frank Blacknian. president of the
Young People's Society, will preside.
Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sunday
trip, the Mazamas will assemble at l:liO
at Kugby street on Willamette Heights.
The party will ascend to the main
ridge and then follow the trail over
the hills to Barnes road, by which the
return to the city will be made.
Jitnet Bus to Be Topic. The jitney
bus will be discussed today at the
Commercial Club by various civic or
ganizations who will meet with rep
resentatives of the Commercial Ciub
and Chamber of Commerce.
$108,000.00
now on deposit with
the State of Oregon
by this company in
a p p roved securities
for the protection of
the holders of Its
Guaranteed Certifi
cates of Title and
Policies of Title In
surance and
to enable us to act
as executor, adminis
trator, guardian, re
ceiver, assignee and
trustee without being
required by court to
furnish bonds.
TITLE TRUST COMPANY
TITLE AND TRUST BLDG,
4TH, NEAR STARK.
Commissioner Dieck will submit to the
City Council this morning more amend
ments to the oft-revised electrical code
now before the City Council for final
passage. The measure, which has been
jostled about for several months, was
to have been up for final passage this
morning, but this action probably will
be deferred for another week.
Commissioner Dieck says a property
owner should be permitted to do his
own wiring on his own premises, but
that he should not be permitted to get
any person to assist him unless that
person is a supervising electrician and
is registered and licensed by the city
electrical inspection bureau. This idea
is carried out in the amendment which
Commissioner Dieck will ask to be
made this morning.
ROSE SALE NEARS END
FESTIVAL SALESROOM HOVBD TO
FIRST FLOOR OF YEO Bl'ILDI.VG.
SPRIH BLANKS OUT
I-ICATIO.X M I" ST BE FII.KIJ BE
FORE HOSE IS USED.
Chance for Seanon Payable In Lump,
and 1VH1 Be Assd Againnt Property-Owner.
Xot Tenant
HKV. K AnSAHAHIX T- OKr-'lVIATE.
St? r v.i js will le ..old lit tie t'on-frro--
itimi Aliavai jioiom. corner I:irk
.imi (."lay itretts. toniirht nl S uVh-ok,
Tomorrow nii'rniiii; s rvitvs at tt : a
o" i ii U . Kev. K. A b ra h u msoa
t-iTiciate.
tfi-M.AT S.'ii T'niov t M-i:t. The!
Portia ml Or.uied Sunday .School Vnion
w ill in t t nt a o VI tick toiiay at the f
central Iilr.iry. room A. M rs. W. K.
Whittr.an will u:ve an opening rro
t ranin.ti tor t.ie primury department.
Ownkr has snlendld store for rent.
trx 7 -S f -et in size. licht in the heart
of th business district. Liirht. heat
ind water included in rental, zfpiendid
up port un it v f 1 r a wide-awake raer
taar.u L 070. Oreoman. Atfv.
Hfar M-mday Miisual CiuU cliorus
concert; three soloists; W. II. Foyer.
lire.'or. AluiinorruKi Hotfl, Tuesday
fvenintr. February I. 8:15. Tickets. otc.
Kilers Music House. Adv.
GECB'J O. t-ATIMK!: TO S.PT.AK.
George O. Larimer will ipe;.k .-t a peace
i.-.elii!K to be held next Sunday even
irp at 7:3) o'clock in the batten school
house. Kendall Suuion.
Advfrtimnt Intended for City Newt
in Brie' cul'wniis la Sunuay'i lssu mui; b
Landrd tn Thi uregor.ian bujlD-us oXic by
i u clxk Saturday cvcnlnf.
Lost. Lady's gold watch and fob;
return 18'i 5th st. Liberal reward. Adv.
Low Pricks on Printixg of 2.11 kinds.
F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 16a. A 1165. Ad.
Under the new rules of the City
Water Pureau, as adopted by Commis
sioner Daly, ah arbitrary fine of $2 is
to be imposed on Ml person who use
hose lor sprinkling purposes before
having filled out an application for use
of hose tiurins the sprinkling season.
Application blanks have been sent out
to water users.
The charge for use of water for
sprinkling will be 53 for each lot for
the season, which mut all be paid at
ore time, instead of beinij distributed
ovtr a period of months, as heretofore.
All water-users who sprinkle in the
Albina district will have to pay the $3
l. in a H.i tttitn ti t fi rpf m nnlhs'
water bill in July. The rest of the East
Siue will pay the S fee in August and
tne West Sde will pay in September.
Owners of property and not the ten
ants will be held responsible for the
payment of the sprinkling fee. This
policy is to be carried out in spite of
the fact that the tenant aitriy the appli
cation for use i f water, li is expected
this plan will cause considerable trouble
between the water bureau oiticials and
property owners. It is expected also
that there will be considerable trouble
over the collection of the large amount
of money at one time. The payment
tor the average water-user having cne
lot will be of which amount Jl. 80
will be the regular three months' water
bill and the balance the sprinkling fee
for the season.
Orders for J5.0OO Placed and Varieties
' Offered Include Hardiest and
Best Two-Year-Old Trees.
"There are only two days left in
which to purchase roses from the Rose
Festival Association,' said Julius L.
Meier, chairman of the City Beautiful
committee, "and, anticipating the last
minute rush, we have moved our selling
headquarters to the ground floor of the
Yeon building. Today and tomorrow
will ofer the last opportunity In which
these choice trees can be purchased at
the extraordinary low price which the
Festival Association is quoting, 12 $,
15 and 25 cents."
AJready there have been 15,000 rose
trees sold by the association and they
want to sell 50.000 before closing time
tomorrow night. More than 100 vari
eties of the hardiest and best roses pro
curable have been placed before the
people of Portland, so that .all may join
in rose planting day, which Is February
22. Nurserymen from all over the state
have added roses to the collection. The
trees are two years old and will bloom
this Summer.
The following varieties may be pro
cured: American Beauty, Anna d" Dies
bach. American Pillar, Alfred Colomb,
Alice Graham, Admiral Dewey, Antione
Rivoire, Alice Lindsel, Avoca, Baroness
Rothchild, Beauty of Glazenwood,
Beauty de Lyon, Captain Christy, Cap
tain Hay ward, Bessie Brown, Bride,
Betty. Champion of the World, Cecil
Brunner, Countess of Gosford, Empress
of China, Estoile of France, Earl of
Warwick. Earl of Pembroke. Frana
Deegan. Frau Karl Druschki, Florence
Pemberton, General McArthur, Gloire
de Lyonnaise, GruKS an Teplitz. General
Jacqueminot, Hugh Dickson, Juliet, J. ,
B. Clarke, John Hopper. Kaiserm Au
jrusta Victoria, Killarney. La France,
Mrs. John Laing, Maman Cochet (pink),
Maman Cochet (white). Mabel Morrison,
Margaret Dickson, Marie van Houtte,
My Maryland. Madame Abel Chateney.
Madam Caroline Testout, Orleans, Perle
Des Jardines, Prince of Bulgaria, Paul
Neyron, President W. B. Smith. Prince
Camille de Rohan. Souv. de President
Carnot, Richmond, Ulrich Brunner, Vis
countess of Folkstone, White Killarney.
Climbing roses Dorothy Perkins,
Baby Rarvibler, Crimson Baby Rambler,
Rene Marie Henrlette, Tansendschon,
Flower of Fairyland. Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria. La France, Madam Alfred Car
riere. Marechal Neil, Madam Caroline
Hazelwood Candy
Is Most Appropriate for -
St. Valentine's Day
Packed in Fancy
HEART-SHAPED BOXES
Also, any one of our many other
attractive packages will be a gift
that will be remembered.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington Street at Tenth
Testout, American Pillar, Philadelphia
Rambler. Belle Siebrecht.
CHARGES ARE TOO SEVERE
Judge McGinn Refuses Divorce Till
Milder Pleadings Are OiTcred.
"Make a bonfire of these pleadings
and get them off the court records.
Then bring In something milder and I'll
give you the divorce."
This was the announcement of Cir
cuit Judge McGinn yesterday after
hearing part of the evidence in the
divorce suit of C. Frank Barton and
Nellie Barton, each of v.'hom had
charped the other with all manner of
cruelties and infamies. Several wit
nesses had been heard, when Judge Mc
Ginn stopped tte proceedings.
Custody of the 7-year-old son was
given to the wife's mother, and per
mission to see the child at intervals
was granted to the father. A divorce
decree will not be signed until new
pleadings, charging lesser offenses, are
brought in.
EXTENSION CLASSES SET
University of Oregon I,ecturcs On at
Library This Week.
ITniversitv of Oregon extension classes
will meet in the Portland Central Li
brary this week as follows, b riaay.
contemporary history at x o ciock in
room A, to be addressed by Dr. Schafer
on "Turkey and the Balkan States";
literary appreciation, at 7:30 o'clock in
room B. under Mrs. Mable Holmes Par
sons; Saturday, advanced public speak
ing, under Professor Keddie, In room H,
at 7 o'clock; short story, in room B at
7:30, under Mrs. Parsons.
Next Thursday, February 18, Profes
sor prescott win meei nis class in
beginning public speaking in room B at
7 o'clock.
PLAN FOR HOME ES TOPIC
AID FOR IDLE WOMEN CONSIDERED
AT LUNCHEON OF WORKERS.
Judge Uate.l, W, C, Olds and Rev. W.
B. Hlnxon Named on Committee
to Find Place to Start.
Plans for the incorporation of a home
for idle women were discussed at a
luncheon held in the private dining
room of Olds, Wortman & King's store
yesterday afternoon. Those interested
in the movement are: Mrs. Florence
Ridings, O. C. Borizmeyer, Judge W. N.
Gatens. Itev. W. B. Hinson, Rev. K. J.
Bulgin, George M. Link and Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Rose.
The home will shelter and protect
the young business woman who is un
able to secure work. It will not be a
charitable organisation, as the women
will repay the home as soon as they
secure employment. The home will be
conducted on the installment plan, the
girls paying as they are able.
Plans for selling shares In the home
from $1 up were discussed at yester
day's meeting. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Ridings and Mr. Bortimeyer
was appointed to formulate plans which
are to be submitted at tne next luncn
eon in the same place on next Tues
day noon.
A committee to look after a place
to start the home was appointed.
Judge Gatens. W. C. Olds and Rev.
Walter B. Hinson will serve.
Those at yesterday's luncheon were:
Mrs. W. McLeod, Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. E.
Murray, Mrs. E. Rombold, Hasel F. Len-
iser, Mrs. E. J. Bulgin, Mrs. M. Li. i
Hidden, George L. Link, Dr. W, B. Hin
son, Judge Gatens.
According to Mrs. Ridings, others
who have promised to support the
movement are William Ladd, Hy Eilers,
William Dolph and Hartman & Thomp
son Bank.
HOSPITAL PARK PROPOSED
Grounds at Isolation House to Be
Improved by City.
Portland's isolation hospital grounds
near Kelly Butte are to be made into
an attractive park for the benefit of
the inmates of the institution. Park
Superintendent Convill yesterday com
pleted plans for the planting of shrub
bery and the laying out of lawns on
the tract.
At present the grounds are unattrac
tive in appearance.
PIONEER VISITS PORTLAND
D. G. Browning In City Third Time
in GS Years in Oregon.
D. G. Browning, prominent rancher
of Long Creek, in Grant County, who
has been a resident of Oregon since
1852, when he crossed the plains from
Illinois with his father, is in Portland,
for the third time in the 63, years he
has lived in Oregon. Mr. Browning's
first visit was when he arrived in the
state in 1S52. He was a young boy
at the time and says he can remem
ber little about the town. Mr. Brown
ing's second visit was in 1902.
Store Open Till 10 P. M. Siturday
Spring
Styles
Now
Showing
First to show the new
things for Spring,
1915. See the follow
ing displays on Morri
son street:
Men's Brook Hats .
New Juvenile Apparel
Men's Ralston Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
Spring Neckwear
Kuppenheimer Suits
Final Specials
The final and deepest reductions now to clean up
all small lots in every department Genuine bar
gains for you who come tomorrow.
$30, $25 and $20 Overcoats and
Raincoats, also $25 and $20 D. B.
Blue and Black Suits, at
$25 and $20 Fancy Suits and Rain
proofed Ealmacaans, final price only
Other final reductions, such as Women's $10 to
$30 Coats at $4.95; Boys' $6 to $15 D. B. Suits at
$3.95 now in effect. See the window displays.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
$12
$14
i
I
Morrison II
At Knitrth W
GUS KUHN, Pre
Mr. Browning
Perkins.
Is staying at the
Wreck of Car Sheds Is Jlenioved.
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific has completed
clearing up the car sheds which were
wrecked by last Sundsy'a storm. Th
sheds were 6(1 fet wide and l-rtrt f?t
deep, with roof and ld' h-thi'l with
corrugated iron. The mnln salvsn will
be In the way of matvrl), as the sheds
were so badly damaged that they were
completely razed preliminary to le
building. The loss is estimated at
$7nn.
A score of phones, a corps of
courteous and accommodating
experts, highest qualities, wide
assortments, moderate prices and
quick delivery attract you irre
sistibly to this big store.
Suggestions for Your Week-End
MarketingIncluding Some
Extraordinary Specials
25c Queen Olives, No. 10,
fancy Spanish fruit, three
for 50
25c Asparagus Tips, King's
River brand, special, two
. for 25J
30c Libby's Corned Boof, No.
1 cans; special, 25S or
three for 65
35c Beef Extract"; Steero
cubes, special 25c
NOTE We sell home-made
Bread cheaper than you
can bake it. Regular size
only 5S large loaf . .10J
'5
Fancy Newtowns, Fpecial,
the box 51.25
Best sizes Hood River fruit.
Cooking Apples, box...75
Seville Oranges, for making
marmalade. The first of
the season is due here to
day. Sweet Spanish Onions, im
ported from Spain, special,
the pound 10
Irish Oatmeal, large tins,
special 85 1
New crop just arrived from
Ireland.
Include Turkish Coffee in Your Next Order
290 STARK ST.
CODE YET UP FOR CHANGES
Another Amendment Proposed for
Keculating Electrical Men. .
So as better to restrict property
owners from doing; their own electrical
contracting on their own prtmises.
With a Columbia Graf onala you
have always at your command "all
the music of all the world and most
of the fun of it, too."
Whatever model Grafonola
you buy you can be sure that
it is a real Columbia in tone
quality and tone-volume
whether it's the Favorite, at
$50, illustrated, or one of the
handsome upright Columbia
Grafonolas.
We will gladly send to your
home on approval any Colum
bia Grafonola you select, with
an outfit of records. You can
decide there whether you
want it or not. And we think
we can meet your idea of
easy terms also.
Columbia Graphophone Co.
429-431 WASHINGTON ST.
Wholesale and Retail.
The "Columbia Grafonola Favorite"
$50.00
With all the exclusive features
that are found in the 5200 instru
ments. $5.00 Per Month Puts This "Fa
vorite" in Your Home.
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building:,
w ater, 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 589, Oregonian.
I
16,800 Heat I nita Per l'eund.
Patronize Home Industry
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Lee Miller Sanatorium
For the prirate care and treatment ot
patients suffering from mental diseases,
alcoholic and drug addition.
s Sillier, Tabor 6077. 501 B. d St. J.
Port land. Oregon.
JHWABPRIHTfKG CO
BEN F.6REEME.PPESICEHT
t3!Sk STARK STREET,
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tiagantijr apputatad botai. poAaxit. a
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2f biftt la tba North aac Locatad a: L
n laid ad Alder si.. opjit. Ola J
C Wortstta sv I !' ' dprua fl
B sturtt. ia bart or rsttl slid lacat U
E aistrot. Btaa 1 and up tiu
JS nietu all traioa. 'W car a rasJ
?j iron Coia Iupot dtraot to HOTfcl m
X IEWARO W. ILsLVVAltD. fn
I: is unlawful In Turkey in tr. a mso'a
5ft! rp-t i.ii' .itt. rl FulfiiUnt l.rn l.
.a;purl hi) a Is aiu txtini iro.u oisuro.
I