11
THE 3IOJIXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
1913.
19,
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Mnnscinc Editor Main 707O.
City Editor Main 7070.
Sunday Editor Main 7070,
Advertising department ...Main 7070,
City circulation Main 70i0.
i 'ompoayig-room ......... .Main 707O.
Printing-room ..Main 7070.
buperiulctidcut Building ...Main 7070.
AMIKEMETS.
HKIUO THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
"The Yellow Ticket." Tonitu at :!.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Players In
"Sherlock Holme." Tonight at 8:13.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANI
(Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville
ORPHEL'M (Broadway, at Stark) This aft
ernoon at :15 and tonight at 8:13 o'clock.
PAXTAOE3 (Broadway, at Alder) Per
formances. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 o'clock:.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from 1:0 to 11 P. M.
Movlng-Plctnre Theatera.
N AT ION At. Park. West 1'ark. nr. Wash.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
bL'NSET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Advertisements Intended for City News
In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must Be
hsnded In The Oregonian business office ex
a o'clock Saturday evening.
Parkrose A sks Better Mail Db
LrvBRT. Postmistress Heslin, of the
Kalrview postoiTice, has received a long
communication from residents of the
Parkrose district, which is on the Sandy
road at the end of the Rose City car
line, aaktntr for better mail delivery
They a'k that several streets in. that
district be added to the carriers 11st-
Carrier Schram says that if there are
many more additions to his route he
will have to start out me aay Deiure.
Tha objections urged to the additional
mail service at Parkrose is that the
people there go to Portland early In
the morning taking their letters with
them wjiich they mail in Portland,
which cuts oft so much revenue from
the Kairview postoffice and does not
increase materially the Portland
revenue. If the people of Parkrose,
says the postmistress, would use the
Kairview postoflice, that office then-
can afford to give better mall delivery
service.
Lumber Company Sued On Bonds.
Alleging failure to pay interest on
bonds held by the plaintiff corpora
tion, a suit in equity was filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
by the Michigan Trust Company, of
Grand Rapids, against the Oregon Fir
& Trading Company, formerly the
Wendlimr-Johnson Lumber Company,
asking for the foreclosure of a
mortgage of $1,300,000 given to secure
the bonds. Securities to the amount
- of $1,177,000 have been issued. The
mortgage covers the holdings of the
company in this state, including large
tracts of timber lands, camps and
mills. The principal mill is at Acme.
Property of the concern outside of
this state is not affected by the suit.
MONTAVILLA COMMUNITY DINNER IS TO
NIGHT. Under the auspices of the
Montavilla Board of 'Trade a com
munity dinner and get-together meet
ing will be held tonight at the lunch
room of the Montavilla public school,
beginning at 7 o'clock, when a chicken
dinner will be served by the Parent
Teacher Association. All interested in
the future upbuilding of Montavilla
district and the surroundings will be
welcome to attend. There will be a
short musical programme, with a num
ber of short addresses by Mayor Albee
and others. The Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation, which serves hot lunches to the
Montavilla school children, will give
a demonstration of what it can do with
a chicken dinner.
Omaha - Avenue Improvement Com--plkted.
The improvement of Omaha
avenue has been completed from the
north line of Killingsworth to the
south line of Portland boulevard, and
the assessment made, which is $11.
S79.13. The improvement consists of
trading and cement sidewalks. Omaha
avenue will be improved further from
the north line of Bryant to the south
line of Lombard by grading and laying
cement sidewalks. The cost will be
3648. Omaha is a wide street and a
- parking has been left in the center.
1 Reed Lectures Announced. Four
University of Oregon extension classes
will meet in the Central Public Li
brary, tonight as follows: Psychology,
room H, at 8 o'clock, under Dr. Rebec;
German literature, in room A, at 7:20,
under Dr. Schmidt: Calculus, in room
K, at 7:30, under Dr. Winger, and in
the same room at 8:30 the class in first
year mathematics. Professor Reddie
will meet the class in advanced public
speaking Saturday evening in room H,
at 7 o'clock, and Mrs. Parsons, the
class in rhetoric, in room B, at 7:30.
Suffrage Union to Meet. The Con
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage
will meet for luncheon in the college
room of the Hazelwood, today, at It.
Colonel Charles Beeves, who was the first
vice-president of the National Suffrage
Union of Nevada, will speak on "Wom
en's Present Political Power and Their
Correspondingly Sacred Responsibility."
Miss Virginia Arnold will give some
live suffrage news and an outline of
the Congressional Union's work for
the coming month. Members and
friends of the union are invited.
Breath op Promise Suit Dropped.
The $10,000 breach of promise suit
brought by C. II. Porter against Mrs.
Caroline Elwert-Alexander was dis
missed yesterday by Circuit Judge Mc
Ginn, and the plaintiff's attorneys were
allowed a voluntary non-suit. Porter's
suit was brought after Miss Caroline
Klwert had eloped with Temple Alex
ander, more than 20 years her Junior,
and married him in Victoria, B. C.
Alexander was at that time on parole
from the Oregon State Penitentiary.
Samuel Hill to Speak. Samuel
Hill, well-known good roads enthusiast
and head of the Home Telephone Com.
pany, will give an address on the sub
ject of better highways before the
Transportation Club at luncheon Tues
day. February 23, at the Multnomah
Hotel. P. C. Wood is chairman of
the day.
Electrical, Men Meet Today.
Electrical men will meet at luncheon
in the Benson Hotel at 13 o'clock, to
day to form a Jovian League. The
league has the support of the Jovian
Order. Charles K. Warner, president
pro tern, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Ahavai Sholom Services .Tonight.
Services will be held at Congregation
Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow
morning at 9:30. Saul Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robinson, will be
confirmed. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will
officiate.
Owner has splendid store for rent,
. $5x76 feet in size, right in the heart
of the business district Light, heat
and water included in rental. Splendid
epportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant L 470, Oregonian. Adv..
Professor Colemam to Lecture.
In Reed College extension course 20,
"English Poets," Professor Norman
Frank Coleman will lecture on Tenny
son, tonight at 8 o'clock, in room B
of the Central Library.
W. C L a n D 8 Adams, dentist, has
moved to 1201 Selling bldg. Main 6304.
Adv.
Before you marry see "The Escape."
Adv.
Dr. John M. Edwards. 412 Eilers
building, returned. Adv. .
Low Prices on Frintino of all kinds.
F. W. Baltes tc Co. Main 15. A 115. Ad.
Fob Spraying fruit trees and roses.
Phone Main 37 33, A 7043. Adv.
Buildebs' Exchange to Hold "House
Warming." The Builders' Exchange
will hold a "house-warming" tonight
in its new quarters on the second floor
of the Worcester building, which it
has leased. Speeches will be delivered
by J. S. Seed, president of the ex
change, William H. Chambers, Folger
Johnson. George L. Baker, H. A. Kilham,
Dean Vincent, president of the Realty
Board; O. M. Clark, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; A. J. Kingsley,
president of the Manufacturers' As
sociation; Thomas Muir. Charles Mc
Gonigle, J. H. pundore, president of
the Progressive Business Men's Club,
and O. G. Hughson, secretary of the
Builders' Exchange.
W. A. Muni.y Gets Alaska Job.
William A. Munly, of this city, has
been appointed United States District
Attornev at Valdez. Alaska, and will
sail from Seattle next Wednesday to
bezin his sew duties. The appoint
ment was made upon recommendations
of Senators Lane and Chamberlain. Mr.
Munly has been a resident of this city
for the past 37 years, coming nere irora
Pennsylvania. He was private secre
tary to Governor Pennoyer, the only
political post. he has filled. He always
has been a staunch Democrat and is
known as a lawyer of ability and a
student of history.
ADMIBAL D E W B Y INVITED. The
nallM-olilo Canal celebration com.
mitipfl has added the name of Admiral
cniirA Dewev to the list ot guest
who will be urged to anenu me
celebration May 3 to 8 Inclusive, in
honor of the opening of the canal. Sec
retary Daniels of the Juavy win oe
reminded of his promise, made two
vears asro to . J. oeacn, 01 ticnm
ton, to send a naval craft to participate
in. tha celebration. Arrangements to
celebrate are being made in all of the
towns along the rivers from Lewision
to Astoria.
RvnEAvoREH to Ba Honobed. Karl
T-ehman field secretary of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, will be
honored at a reception ana nanquoi m
the church house of the First Presby
terian Church on Monday at 6:30. Con
ferences will be held regarding effi
ciency campaigns and methods and prin
ciples of work. An open meeting win
be held after the conferences. H. Ruth
Montaeue. of 287 East Seventh street
North, will be in charge of arrange
ments. Those wlsning to attena may
notify Miss Montague at East 3924 by
Saturday.
Postmaster to Address League.
The Oregon Civic League will be ad
dressed at its weekly luncheon in the
Multnomah Hotel, 12 o'clock tomorrow.
by F. S. Myers, postmaster, and Jonn
H. Barbour,, inspector of United States
Immigration Service, on the subject;
"The Federal Employment Bureau.
Preceding- the speaking. Dr. W. F.
Ogburn. director of the state depart
ment of the league, will present a com
nrehensive report on the work done by
the State Legislature, together with a
record of votes on the more important
measures.
Body of Suicide Found. The body
of Miss Emma Buhra, a domestic, who
committed suicide Wednesday by
plunging into the Willamette River
from the foot of Hamilton avenue.
South Portland, was found yesterday
at the foot of Stark street by Municipal
Qrappler Brady. According to the
police, the girl committed suicide while
in a fit of despondency. A snort time
before the act she had been discharged
bv Mrs. C. W. Patterson. 98 East
Glisan street, for whom she had been
working.
Pastor Is Greeted. Rev. Benjamin
Youne received a hearty greeting last
night by the members of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church who as
sembled in the church parlors to pay
honor to their former pastor. Dr. Young
shook hands with hundreds of his old
time friends and for each be had a
nlcasant word of greeting and his
genial smile. Dr. F. L. Loveland. the
pastor, assisted by the members of the
board and other officers, received with
the complimented guest.
Memorial Services Tonight. The an
nual memorial services of the Inde;
pendent Order of Bnai B'rith will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at Temple
Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets.
Rabbi Wise will deliver the principal
address. His subject will be "A Cleft in
the Rock." Theodore Herzl Lodge, Port
land Lodce and the Daughters of the
Covenant will attend. A number of
prominent members have died during
the past year.
Entertainment to Be Topic. To
plan for uniform regulation of public
dunces and to arrange for entertain
ment of young men and women who are
dependent upon public gatherings for
their entertainment a meeting will De
held today in the Juvenile Court rooms.
All social service workers and others
interested in the welfare of the young
people, of Portland, especially of those
without homes, are invited to attend.
100-Day Sentence Given. Mike
Donovan received a 140-day Bentence in
Municipal Court yesterday by Judge
Stevenson. The sentence, which is the
first one of that length to be imposed
for some time, was given after Dono
van had been found guilty of robbing
Tom Garrity of $4.60 while the latter
was in an intoxicated condition. De
tectives Howell and Grisim made the
arresL
Deputies Hear Lecture. Twenty-
five Deputy Sheriffs last night listened
to an instructive lecture by District
Judge Joseph K. Jones on the historic.
legal and practical phases of the office
of Sheriff. The lecture was given in
Judge Jones courtroom after 6 o'clock.
and-copies of it were made by sheriff
Hurlburt to be posted in bis office for
the instruction of deputies.
Endeavorers to Leave. A delega
tion of nearly 100 Christian Endeavor
ers will leave Portland today at 3
o'clock from the Union Depot for
Eugene, where they will attend the
state convention of the Christian En
deavor societies of Oregon. Delegates
from all parts of the city will be in
cluded in the party. ,
Train Crushes Foot. W. R. Hood, a
railroad employe, was brought to Good
Samaritan Hospital from Corvallis yes
terday suffering from an injury to his
left fooL While coupling cars, his foot
was caught by the wheels as he tried
to get from between two boxcars. At
tending physicians have hopes that the
foot will not have to be amputated.
Sabbath School Tomorrow. Sab,
bath school each Sabbath (Saturday)
at 10 A. M. Lesson scripture tomorrow
is found in Matthew 6:13-26. Strangers'
class conducted by Pastor Milton H.
EL John. All are invited. Central
Seventh-Day Adventist Church, East
Eleventh ana Everett streets. Rose
City Park car.
Bnai B'rith to Honor Washington.
The anniversary of the birth of
George Washington will be celebrated
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock under the
auspices of the Bnai B'rith at the hall.
Thirteenth and Mill streets. Mayor
Albee will be the principal speaker.
Post Has Surprise Party. Q. B.
Jackson, a member of Gordon Granger
Post, was surprised last Saturday night
by 50 members of the post and corps,
who came to his residence, 983 Mallory
avenue, and brought refreshments.
Cards and dancing were indulged in.
Baby Girl Greets Janitor. W. H.
Heitkemper. night foreman of janitors
at the City Hall, is rejoicing over the
arrival at his home of a baby girl.
The youngster was born yesterday at
the Heitkemper home, 832 East Eighth
street.
jtEALTY Board to Hear Talk. Cir
cuit Judge W. N. Gatens will address
the Portland Realty Board at its
regular luncheon meeting today on a
subject of interest to the "real
estaters." J. W. Caste will preside.
Tsiltcoos Company Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation for the
Tsiltcoos Company, capitalized at $3000,
were filed in County Clerk Coffey's
office yesterday by Addison Bennett,
Helen Corey Holbrook and A. J. Ness
Perpetual Life
Now Possible
for your executor, ad
ministrator, guardian,
trustee, receiver, etc., in
our capacity as a trust
company; authorized by
the state to act as such,
under the supervision of '
the State Superintendent of
banks. Consultation invited.
Title and Trust
Company
Title & Trust Bldg.,
th Near Stark.
Plea Made for Trade. In order to
stimulate trade conditions between
Chile and Oregon, Ramon Escobar,
consul for Chile, has suggested placing
an exhibit of Oregon products at
Santiago and maintaining it for six
months in order that the people of Chile
may see what Oregon has for sale. The
press of Chile, Mr. Escobar said, would
give it wide publicity. C. C. Colt, of
the Sopth American Trade Commission,
is highly in favor of the plan and, if
the local interests will assist, the plan
will be carried put.
Teachers to Hear Talk. Professor
Thomas H- Gentle, who is in charge
of the training department of the Ore
gon State Normal School at Monmouth,
will speak to the teachers of the Port
land schools today at 3 o'clock at the
Lincoln High School auditorium. The
schools of the city are to be closed in
time so that every teacher may be
enabled tq be present. Superintendent
Alderman has sent out notices stating
that every teacher and principal is
expected, to attend the meeting.
Judge Stevenson Awarded Title.
"Well, you see it's this way 'Colonel.' "
said Charles Webber, addressing Judge
Stevenson yesterday in Municipal Court
The title called forth a peal 01 laugnter
from the court attendants. Webber wag
in jail on a charge of drunkenness and
was allowed to go' his way with the
understanding that he keep sober in
future.
Reception to Be Given. A reception
will be given to James Barton Adams,
known as -"The Rocky Mountain foet,
at the Central Library next D'riaay
night. Mr. Adams formerly was a
member of the Denver Post staff. Some
of Mr. Adams' works and poems will
be read by Charles E. Short. The Colo
rado Society of Oregon will attend in
a body.
Chinese Fined for Opium Posses
sion. Chin Chong, a Chinese, entered
a Dlea of guilty in Federal court
yesterday to the charge of having
opium in his possession and was
fined $50 and costs.
2 ARE HELD FOB ARSON
ABSENCE FROM WORK AT MILL IS
CM'E DETECTIVES USE.
Hands of Accused Are Bandaged and
Sbotv Effect of Phosphorus That
It la Said Started Biases.
' 1
When Thomas Pattison failed" to re--tort
for work Wednesday at the Uni
versity Park shingle mill detectives in
vestigating the causes of the fire at the
plant Tuesday night became suspicious.
A call on' Pattison at his home in Uni
versity Park revealed his hands heavily
bandaged. An investigation showed that
they had been burned severely tiy liquid
phosphorus.
Pattison was placed under arrest to
answer to the charge o arson. Later
Hugh Priest also was taken into cus
tody.. His hands also showed the ef
fects of liquid phosphorus.
Both deny all, knowledge or tne
crime. The fire is thought to have
been an expression of dissatisfaction.
The mill, which is owned by the L. B.
Menefee Lumber Company, opened
February 1 with a reduced wage scale.
The union men declared a strike,
which was settled about 10 days ago,
according to reports.
H. Minkowitz. night watchman at
the mill, first discovered the fire. He
declares that it broke out in about five
different places almost simultaneously.
He succeeded "in putting it out, how
ever, before any great damage was
done.
P. Olson and J. Clifford, two members
of the strike committee of Shingle
Weavers' Union, Local No- 38, declare
that the two men under arrest are in
no way connected with the union, but
that they are strikbreakers, imported
by the company from Port Angeles,
Wash. According to word from Port
Angeles Priest has a wife and seven
children in that town and Pattison has
a wife and two children.
PLANT diTWttS
MONDAY
February 22
Rose Plant
ing Day
. f&BBBBBBB
& - a 1 1
AY l C 'V Xt A
Roses,
Flowering
Shrubs,
Rhododendrons, etc.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. II. Albert, ef Salem, is at the Im
perial.
Dr. i. F. Roddy, of Medford, is at the
Oregon.
J. J. Hughes, of Spokane, is at the
Oregon.
K. N. Berlin, of Centralia, is at the
Carlton.
E. M. Paulson, of Kalama, is at the
Nortonla.
Henry Ehernan, of Astoria, is at the
Cornelius.
B. P. Laugblin, of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins.
J. H. Hamilton, of Dayton, Wash., is
at the Oregon.
Frank Cunningham, of Hammond, is
at the Carlton.
Wayne Chamberlain, of Eugene, is
at the Nortonia.
C. 8. West, of Spokane, is registered
at the Cornelius.
Dr. A. G. MacDonald, of Oregon City,
is at the Cornelius.
C. L. Byron, a real estate man of Se
attle, is at the 'Imperial.
Arthur G. Jury, a hotel man of Spo
kane, is at the Nortonia.
Henry Snipes, a merchant of The
Dalles, is at the Perkins.
L. G. Westfall, a timberman of Lyle,
Wash., is at the Cornelius.
E. Meresse, a newspaper man of .Mc
Minnville, is at the Perkins.
J. Malley, a real estate man of Mc
Minnville, Is at the Perkins.
Albert Hover and D. Warfleld, of
Glenada, are at the Carlton.
R. R. Lewis, of the firm of Ob &
Bob, Echo, is at the Imperial.
K. D. Dingman, a prominent resident
of Tacotna, is at the Nortonia.
Frank P. Lane, a prominent farmer
of Philomath, is at the Oregon.
H. L. Davidson, a theatrical man of
New York, is at the Multnoma'h.
Frank B. Mitchell, a prominent resi
dent of Baker, is at the Imperial.
George B. Knudson. of Chestexbrook,
a lumber dealer, is at the Carlton.
The University of Idaho basketball
Choice, up-to-date sorts, TRUE TO NAME.
We are catering to the ''PARTICbLAK
PLANTER" who wants "HIGHEST - QUAL
ITY" stocks.
Bargain prices for odds and ends do not
appeal to the successful gardener. Buy from
a reliable firm and be SURE. A few cents
extra at planting time, for strong plants that
WILL BLOOM PROFUSELY THIS YEAR, will
be forgotten in the joy and pride later on.
'Choice kinds any color $3.00 dozen and up.
Sweet Peas
Our 1915 collection of New Giant Spencers
contains the "CREAM. OF ALL" Sweet Peas.
NO SEED HOUSE IN THE WORLD OKFEKrt
BETTER SEEDS. 25c3. for choicest rnixei
7pc -collection (7 separate colors) for &0c.
Last Call for Dutch Bulbs
Plant at once in your window and porch boxes, or beds and borders.
They will makl bSul display ind be through blooniing by the
time you want to set geraniums, etc.
35c TQ 50c TULIPS Any color at 25c a dozen, $1.2i per hundred. Add
5c dozen, 20c hundred for postage.
3JL54J mammoth Hyacinths Any color at $1 a dozen.
CROCUS Any color at 10c a dozen, 75c per hundred. Postpaid,
ooc polyanthus narcissi's, also DOUBLE, white or yellow, at toe a
dozen. Postage 10c dozen extra.
OUR 1815 ANNUAL CATALOGUE AND SEEO PLANTERS' GUIDE SOW
READY- FREE. PHONE A Still,' MAI 6-L
Routledge Seed & Floral Co.
180-171 Second Street, Portland, Or.
Diamond D ACFC
Quality IXU'OJ-.O
For Rose
Planting Day
STURDY, TWO-YEAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN PLAKTS
OUR stock is made up of a splendid and complete
assortment, including the new and standard va
rieties for garden, decoration or cut fjowers. All are
properly budded by the most skillful grower,? on the
righjt kind, of stock.
Standard Varieties and
Latest Novelties of Merit.
Dnsen, SS.OO and up.-
Climbing Roses, splendid
assort ment,
Doses, $3.00 HP-
Tree Roses, SI to 93
Leading varieties all
colors.
CHiw to Grow Kse,"
written for Oregon.grow
ers. FREE I Ask for tt!
Portland Seed Co.
front And yamhii-l streets
Phones Main 4040, A 6015.
team party of nine persons is at the
Oregon.
H. D. Sheldon, a member of the fac
ility of the University of Oregon, is at
tho Seward.
Harry H. Davis and Miss Davis, of
Philadelphia, are at the Seward while
viewing Portland.
It. R. Graves, a member of the fac
ulty of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, is at the Seward.
C. R. Bostwick, of Blodgett, Or., is
registered at the Seward while looking
for real estate investments in Portr
land.
James M. W. Hall, James R. Hall and
Dr. E. It. Grovestein, of Bostop, and
Samuel G. Hutchinson, of Lynn, Mass.,
are registered at the Multnomah while
in Portland en route to San Francisco.
I. L. .Riggs. Portland manager for
the Upderwood Typewriter Company,
left yesterday on the Shasta for San
Francisco, where he will be a spec
tator at the opening celebration of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition on Satur
day. Wednesday night Mr. Riggs acted
as host to the Underwood, staff at the
Orpheum Theater.
FLAG SALE JNFULL SWING
Campaign Progresses for Funds for
Cliild -JVelfare Work.
The campaign for funds for the Ore
gon Congress of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher Associations which is being
. . a - .r aata Will COH.
waged u y inKa.ua ui - ' -
tinue today and tomorrow. The money
will be used for Child Welfare work.
The Parents' Educational Bureau in
the Courthouse is conducted by the er
ganization and is a means, of spreading
information regarding the care pf chil
dren. Demonstrations and lectures are giv
en free eyery week and, eugenic tests
are conducted. Mrs. -A. King Wilson
is chairman pf the bureau committee.
Mrs. Aristene Felts is president of the
congress and Mrs. Thomas G. Greene
is chairman of the ways and means
committee of the organization.
The booths where flags will be sold
today will be:
Metsr & Frank, Mrs. Harriet Sendee, Mrs.
Ralph Hoyt. Portland Hotol. Mrs. Marc
rhlpman. Benson Hotel, Mis. 3. L. Mount.
Olds, Wormian Kins, Mrs. W. J. Haw
kins and Mrs. George H. Crawford. Imperial
Hotel. Mrs. Harry Voraf. l.Ipman & Wolfe.
Mrs, W F. Prior, Mrs. William W. Porter.
Woodard, & Clarke. Mrs. H. W. Foster, Mrs.
A Kugg. Boberts Brothers. Mrs. rsl
Melndl Mrs. Carl Church. Multnomah Hotel,
Mrs. F. A. Bmlth. Oregon Hotel, Mrs. C.
E. Clarke. Perkins Hotel, Mr. fcmH
Pittlcksu.
GALLAGHER'S ENTIRE
STOCK OF WOOLENS IS
NOW BEING CLOSED OUT
FOR BENEFIT OF CREDI
TORS, 382 WASHINGTON ST.
1 -
The "personal service" at "the
big store" permits you to do your
marketing1 with the comforts ant
in the privacy of your own
home by phone. Main 75100 or
A 6181-because pf our care in
1 fiaving your personal tastes in
mind when filling your order. JiJo
matter what you want, our un
limited assortment can supply It.
And no matter when yeu want It,
ouf Quick delivery assures it.
Note These
Special
2-Day
Hood River Apples same
apples advertised in a full
page' in tonight's Journal
and Saturday's Oregonian.
Cooking AppJes, box..75
Choice Newtowns'. . -SX.IO
Fancy Newtowns.. .$1.2$
Seville Orangesgen
uine for marmalade
making; per dozjin.,3c
20c Sweet Wrinkled
Peas and Strlngless
Beans" Old Colony
brand; special.. 3 for 50c
25c Hawaiian Pineap
ple and Lemon Cling
Peaches Finest fruit
in granulated sugar;
special 3 tow SO
Swiss Cheese Finest
imported; special 409
Finest Columbia Rivar
Salmon Tips and Sal
mon Bellies Per lb..35j
t 11 . i l l WT
r
You will find many de
lightful attractions in our
Bakery Department
Home-Muds Bread
Home-Made B r e a d
Large loaf 10
Roman Meal Bread.', . XO
Bran Bread. .J.0?
GIutDsac Bread. ....... 15
Nut Loaf Cake....,...S5
ForSupday'f
Breakfast
Remember Jones' Dairy
Farm LitUe Pier Sausage.
Links -aO
Meat '-85d
290, STARK ST
Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday
Showing
Spring 1915
Styles
Today in the windows
and the store you'll see
the new things in Men's
Suits,' Shoes, Hats..
Shirts and Neckwear.
It's the most complete
display of new styles yet
shown in Portland. See
especially the new
Kuppenheimer Suits
$18, $20, $25, $30
GUS KUHN, rrrs.
Successors to
Stcinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
EXPOSITION OPENS
FEBRUARY 20
At San Francisco
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP TICKETS
On Sale Every Day. I
San Francisco and Return:
130 HO Round Trip from rortUud. Limit -0
iiu.tO Round Trip from lortlund. Limit !'
0 l'evs
San Diego and Return:
102.23 Round Trip from Portland, Limit 4 l'
61.50 Round Trip from Portland, Limit Monilis
Low round-trip fores from sll other stations
lu Oregon, Main Lino and llrancht..
TEN . DAYS' STOP - OVER
will be allowed at Sen Prani'is-n and I An
geles on one-way ti' kets sold daily r.ni-teru
titles when routed via the tjuultuni 1'atifk-.
3 Fine Trains Daily
From Portland
Shasta Limited leaves J i.O P. M.
fan Francisco Express leaves.. ! I'. M-
California Eprns leaves 1:30 A. I.
(Sleeper Open L'nion Depot 30 P. M )
Full rsriiciilsrs, upwilloti lllcrst'irr,
re.-ervsttoin. nr., at fliv TirkM iiffi.e
SO Sixth street, corner Oak, l.nloii Ki'ut
or Fast Morrison street. ,
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott. Genersl Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oicsun.
The Exposition Line 1913.
Automobile Races San Francitco February 22 and 27.
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
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.
h 569, Oregonian.
'f;set, 1
H The SKWAKli i hum, modern snd
elegantly appointed lintel, pesessing
ft, one ef Ah most beautiful corner lop.H
I bles in the Northwest. Located eiH
10th and Alder sis., opiolle Olds,
a Wortmsn Kins's biif department
S store, lu hesrt of retail and theater E
G district. Boles. $1 anil up. Bu
1 meets all trains. "W" csr also runs
f from Union Depot rllr"-t ! HOTbL.
I SKWAHU. W. M. 6BVVARI'. Prog,
Should Be Tuned Now
This is the best time of yeT for
having pianos thoroughly tuned and
regulated. Best service. heH equip
ment; guaranteed work, tuning, repair
ing, polishing at Filers. Broadway at
,14er. Telephones Main 6fi, A 23e0.
Lee Miller Sanatorium
For the private rare and treatment of
patients sulfeilns from mental diseases.
elcoholla and drug addictions.
14. ailller, rubor "77. SOI IS. SJs) tit. M.
Portland. Oregon.
IHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
34.5 STARK' STREET
Special Train
EXCURSION
CLATSOP
BEACH
NEXT SATURDAY, FEB. 20
Lainf North Bank Htation. lota
and Hoyt, 2:00 P. M, Arririnf
Grsrhart 5:15 P. M., Seaside 3:.r)5
P, M.
Special returns Monday evening.
Three-Day Outing
$3 Round-Trip
Wahington' Birthday
Join the hike over Tilla
mooh Head.
Play golt on the tplendid
Gear hart Link:
Co fishing or boating on
the Necanicum.
Take a dip in the Clatiop
surf.
Hotels open. Come along
-the seashore air's fine.
Ticket. 5th and
Stark.
North Dank Station,
10th and Hoyt.