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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1915)
TnE MORNING OREGOyiAN, SATURDAY, FEBBUAHY 37, 1915. . i rziizzzztzzzzzszzz H "-X CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES ITanairlns Editor Main T070. A 6ts' fclty Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 605 Advertising department .. .Main 7070, A 605 l lty circulation Main 7070. A 60-.-S t'omposlns-room Matn 7070. A 6095 Prlntinc-ioom Main 7070. A COWS fcuperiuundeat Building . . .Main 7070. A UtTJi AMUSEMENTS. BIILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy. "Illeh JInki." This aft ernoon at S:15 and tonight at 1:13. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In Secret Service." Thla afternoon at 1:16 and tonight at 8:15. BIPPODROMB AMUSEMENT CdMPANT Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. ORPHEUM CBroadway. at Stark) This aft ernoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAGES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances. 2:80. 7:30 and :30 o'clock. JklARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Tamhlll) Continuous performances from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Movlng-Plctura Theaters. JTATIOXAIv rark. West Park. nr. Wash. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. ti trcTirPark and Washington. n-vw at ah Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. CLUB MERGER DECLARED ACHIEVEMENT OF MERIT Adolphe Wolfe Says Unity, Now to Be Provided, "Assures Greater De velopment of City's and State's Business Interests. Advertisements Intended for City New! In Brief columns In Bunday-s Issua moat M handed in The Ortgonlan business oiiica or t, o'clock Saturday evening. Talks on Consolidation. No. 4. HE consolidation or tne two leading commercial organiza tions of Portland will certain ly mark an epoch in the history of this niv ni in fact, the entire state." says .Adolph Wolfe, president of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. vyt latui ia lonir -needed unification of Its working forces. "United we stand, divided we fall is as true today as it ever was. We must stand shoulder to shoulder in our efforts in behalf of the nnnitv and must remember that as the community grows, we grow, for we are a part of it. "There are many oik uuu .. necessary to be done here, and we have the class of citizens mat can k plish them. We have the potential strength, so why not avail ourselves lot it? "I certainly am ciaa in" - ive step has been taken in behalf of an united commercial body. With such a force behind any movement, success is sure to be the result. . "Under the old system, it was dini cult to determine to which organiza- .-1 i ffitta nitc AllesriancG. tion we Bnuuiu 1 - This question is entirely disposed or ""Co-operation between the two lnstt . . , .l. t- t..t w rnu d DOS- tUtlOHS IS l ucov "" --- - . slbly expect, but that does not have the force of concentration wnit" eliminate duplication and consequent waste which is bound to occur even in the closest co-operation possible. i Few . Hoes Undelivered. Practi cally all of the rose bushes sold by the City Beautiful Committeo In its recent sale have been delivered. A fow. however, cannot be sent owing to Incorrect addresses given by the pur chasers and can he had by applica tion of the purchasers at the Rose Festival headquarters in the North western Bank, building. Following are the names of those for whom plants are held undelivered; i.. u. ".., Kdward Gulick. Marjraret McLain. Mrs. K. L Barnett. airs. Ma Harding. J. A. banner. William Greenley. C. W. Holmes. Mrs.' Martin. 1074 Kast Ninth street North: E. J. Miller, August Happ ier W. B. Kelly. Mrs. O. K. Stanley. II. 'M. Misenhemer, Edward Bohlum, C Strawbridge, W. H. Itees, G. il BastelL JmT Sees Fifeijne. The members of the Jury and attorneys and engi neers in the case of the Schaw-Batcher Company Pipe Works versus the City of Portland, now suing for extras over the contract price for installing Bull .Run pipeline number two. went yester day to the head works of the Bull Run svstem to investigate on the ground some of the details of the work that are under discussion, in the case. They will go to Gresham today to examine the construction there. The pipe com- - X . . tonft C,IC ( rr pany is suin ior -ov.v extras alleged to have been made neces.l ary by unwarranted cnanges in ine Plans. by the city. The case has been hearins before Judge Bean, in the United States District Court, for sev eral weeks. Jovian League Hears Talks. The Jovian League held its second luncheon In the Crystal room taf the Benson with an attendance of 60, yesterday. The chairman of the day was C. E. Condit electrical engineer. Northwest ern, Electric Company, and speaker of the day was W. H. P. Hill, manager of the commercial department of the same company. The following mem bership committee was appointed: I A. JIcArthur. chairman, assistant gen eral manager Pacllic Power & Light Company: George Borling, salesman Pacific States Electric Company, and S. C. Jaeger, Morrison Electric Com pany. FixiRErfcE Suu.rvAN Is Buried. Fu neral services for the lato Florence Sullivan, a well-known resident of Ijast Portland. were held yesterday from Plerson's undertaking parlors. Interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Father Lawler. of the Holv Rosarv Catholic Church, officiated. Mr. Sullivan was 60 years of age. Her"?"1" tn n. made Monday by was born in Highland. Wis., and later . Frank Company, which will lived at LaCrosse Wis., and Dubuque. 'bute them. The buttons entitle la. tie came to i-onianu in u -. .earer to attend the Portland lived at 409 East Thirteenth street ln ,, house next -week for He Is survived by his widow, two sons ' j Th Duttons are given by n,iu a - . J . . . th A CitV HeaUllIUl uiIIiiii-.co ui livan. R. A. faullivan ana -Mrs. . festival Association, the plan Power, all of Portland. C".VL the school children Churches Win, Entertain. The t c.operate in the work of beautlfy- aid societies of the churches of the j the clty Arleta district, in the South East Side, R Street to Be Repaved. will give an entertainment tonltrht w,n be repaved between in the Arleta school assembly hall for antenbein and Williams avenues In funds' for the social service com- JV" r,,t,,,. This stretch was mittee of the Parent-Teacher Associa- r . hM.v Khont nine vears ago tion. The programme will be made up I J ' . satisfaction. The ujl 'v- 'J' -yy -t l-"i ninasnnrral Adolphe Wolfe, Who Sees Deci sive Step Forward in Merger of Chamber and Commercial Club. "When there is one Institution, and that Institution has charge of all com mercial movements for the public good, our efforts can never be misdirected. "I rtlnlv am heartilv in favor of the New Chamber of Commerce. money will be used by the committee in, helping needv families. A second ontortainment will be held in the Arleta schoolhouse March 6 for the same purpose. Parish to Give Plat. Daniel Sully's flay. "The Parish Priest." recently Btaged by the Baker Stock Company, will be performed by local talent in Columbus Hall after Easter by Im maculate Heart parish of Albina. Joseph Meyer will have direction of the local troupe and will take the part of "Father Whalen." Rehearsals began Tuesday and will continue through the Lenten season. The play will be given Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday immediately after Easter. Minnesota Clttb Roll Nearlt BOO. The Minnesota Society of Oregon has grown to an organization of almost 500 members who came to Oregon from the Gopher state. The society meets the second Wednesday of the month for the purpose of getting former iilnne sotans acquainted with each other and to pass an' evening at cards or dancing. Lr. A. M. Webster, presi dent of the society, occupies the chair and invites all former Minnesotans to join. ' Fcneral or F. Sru-tvAs Held. The funeral of F. Sullivan, who died Wednesday at the family residence. 409 East Thirteenth street, at the age of 60 years, was held yesterday morn ing at Holy Rosary Church. East Third and Clackamas streets. Interment was in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He is sur vived by a widow, Mrs. Catherine Sul livan, and three children Mrs. R. J. Power, F. A. and R. A. Sullivan. Dr. J. H. Boyd to Speak. Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the last of his ad dresses to business .and professional men at the Y. M. C. A. today imme diately after the membership campaign luncheon. His topic will be "What the Modern Man's Religion Will Mean In Daily Living." Missionary to Report on Japan. Miss Settlemeler. a -missionary recent ly returned from Japan, will speak on the customs of Japan at Central Christian Church Endeavor Society at East Twentieth and Salmon streets on Sunday night at 6:30. The meeting is free. Sol Rosexfeld's Fuxeral Tomorrow. X liO LUUVI&l i VJ I kllU 1AIC CUI nosenieiu vt in va ueui si ine lamuy i ,1 Ant C.v.,1 AnmnwwAm . Rosenfeld will be held at the family wU, be devoted to the Belgium relief residence. 221 Ford street, tomorrow at fund Tne admlsslon is 25 cents. 't iK t." 1Se wm robbery Is Charged. Frank Kester. officiate The pallbearers have not yet jatorTt the Nordica Hotel, at Grand teen picked. . nniiA nrl Belmont streets, was ar- Owmkb has splendid store for rent, rested yesterday by City Detectives Kv?S ft in Blza. rlarht In ths hnart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wlde-awak mer chant. L 670. OregonJan. Adv. Coloralo Society to Meet. The Urn St. SX PATRICK lhubch. not ainner, ing. iuusmi uumuwo n m J5c, Sunday, from IS to 6 P. SL Adv. J by Professor "W. J. Carkeek. r. -r . RUhnn Bell, of Los Angeles, Cal.. superintendent of the Pacific Coast tniten en.. ... churches, will arrive in Portland next week, and will hold a conference Thurs day with the seven local district su perintendents in the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets. At the last conference it was decided to do away with the single district superintend ent and instead superintendents were selected by groups of churches and these superintendents will make their reports next Thursday. Thu"day night a rally of the four Portland United Brethren Churches will be held in the First Church with an address i... T.ii tjii it will be settled definitely at this conference, where the Oregon conference will be held tms vear. The last conference tentatively fixed the place at euera. is making a tour of inspection of the Pacific Coast conferences. A-esper Service to Be Tomorrow. There will be a vesper service oi sacred music at the Young Women s Christian Association tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. A programme nas . i n.. ihn Claira Monteith. The following artists have consented to appear: Miss Dagmer .,. .v.t ,nn xtiu. Helene Butzlaff. Miss Eva Farrell. Miss Anna Priske, iniiniit' Will Graham and Harry Wembrldge. Anthems will be sung by a quartet unucr lo tion of Mr. Monteith. The accompanists will be Miss Sue Kenney and Miss Eleanor Rowland. Miss Alicb M. Miller Dies. miss r iiu,. thi invalid dauirhter t in A F. Miller, died yes terday at the home of her parents, 1581 MilwauKie street, cu i H.-HI he conducted today at 2-30 P. M. from the funeral rooms of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1534 East Thirteenth street, and the interment will be made in Riverview Cemetery, j Miss Miller had been an invnna many years. She was a native porn Oregonian, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller, oeing pionccm. Pupils to Get Buttons Monday. The n . JAi4.,Ar.r f huttnns for those stu dents of the Portland schools who have oui aii " bids for several kinds of pavement will be asKea ior, aiver owners will express their preference. The brick pavement was laid on con crete and the foundation will be re tained, which will lessen the cost of the work. Bad Check Man Bound Over. For passing bad checks, Cecil Bruce Dunsmore. alias Andrew Sullivan, was bound over to the grand Jury by Munic ipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Duns, more, who has served sentences for forgery at both Walla Walla and Salem penitentiaries, gave a bogus check at Morgaiv-Atchley Furniture Company, It is alleged. He was arrested by Detec tives Price and Mallett, who assert he has passed other checks In Portland. Welfare Headquarters to Open. The Industrial Welfare Commission soon will open headquarters in the Courthouse if a petition presented to the County Commissioners by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara yesterday is granted. The Commissioners said that the Com mission probably would receive room 605 now occupied by County Surveyor Bonser. when his ofTice is moved to combine with that of the Roadmaster on the sixth floor. District Attornet to speak- Walter B Evans. District Attorney, will speak before the current events class Sun day morning, immediately following the regular services ax tne ruai byterian Church, on "The State's Duty to Boys." After the address the ques tion will be open for discussion. The public Is invited to participate In the study of this subject, which is en n.inn. th. interest of much of the citizenship of the state. E, A. . r. .r ViRimFR AfSATX TM J AIL. His ardent desire to see the engines respond to a taise marm ui mo being curbed by 29 aays recently sii. in the City Jail. John Pompernick vesterday was sentenced to 180 days imprisonment by Municipal Judge Stevenson. Pompernick was caught after turning in an alarm Thursday night, by A. O. McKenzie. fireman, and turned over to the police. Readings to Aid Belgians. rrotessor Josephine Hammand will read two plays in the Reed College chapel to night. They are "Rada." by Alfred Noyes. and rne J.nue a.ug, uy y. Rynner. The meeting was arranged by . V, Amonn PAAli Association tOT Women at the college. The proceeds Hill and Leonard on the charge of rob v 1 -n i- ATr,AiA a 1 p-fr The rob bery is" alleged to have occurred in a nearby saloon. Ten dollars were taken. First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth Coloralo Society to Meet. The I and Alder streets. Rev. John H. Boyd, Colorado Society will meet Tuesday. D- o.. pastor: 10:33 A. M. sermon, "The March 2. In Cotillion Hall. A musical I God of Whom Jesus Teaches Us to literary programme ana progres-1 Think"; 7:30 P. JL, "How to Escape snn" will be the diversions. All I tt v,nn,. ,nH Tmnhiaa of - " f I UHI HIU " " ' rniwa.4ana a r A Invited. r ,. 11 a Jt VA-VU1VI I ijl 1 C. AUV. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. I Hibernians Calvary Presbyterian church. tev. 1 Hibernians to Celebrate. The Oliver S. Baura, tomorrow. 10:30 A. M. Ancient Order of Hibernians will ob and 7:30 P. 1L Adv. I serve Emmet's day on March 4 at SmPHBRD'a Hot Spring. A ;ood Hibernian Hall. Judge Henry E. Mc me to go. E. I, Shipherd. mgr. Adv. I Ginn will be the orator of the even- Patrjck s CHURCH. not dinner, ling. Aiusicai numoers win oe given Educational Displays Made. In the Albina Branch Library, on Knott street, a silk display is being made. The manufacture of silk Is illustrated from the raw material to the finished article. The cocoons are shown, then the raw silk and the various steps until the finished product is reached. Decora tive fabrics and upholstering material are shown. The Japanese process is illustrated by eight photographs. In another part of the Library pictures of the United States forest service are being shown. Here are displayed pictures of the Billy Meadow Station in Wallowa Valley, in Eastern Oregon, and also the forester's station on Sandy River, near Mount Hood, and a moun tain trail cut through the timber In Western Oregon. These pictures are changed frequently to show the dif ferent phases of the forest service for the protection of timber. Travelers' Body Plans Social. Members of the Oregon and Washing ton "division of the Travelers' Protec tive Association of America are plan ning a big social and get-acquainted meeting which will be held at the Port land Hotel Saturday night, March 6. All members of the Travelers' Protective Association are expected to be present. Some of the best vaudeville talent of the city has been secured for the entertainment. The committee in charge consists of the members of the board of directors: Paul C. Morton, president; F. S. Meyers. Charles Ringler, R. L. Adams, Charles H. Hill, W. L. Grlnnell and Eugene Farrell. The association has fitted up quarters in the Morgan building where all "knights of the grip" are made welcome. 1 Four Companies Incorporated. Four new companies filed articles of in corporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. The Wheeler Optical Company, incorporated by Edward V, Wheeler and Q. V. and Lon DeYarmond, is capitalized at .J3000. The Dobbins Estate Company, a California corpora tion with property valued at $60,000, is Incorporated by eight of the heirs. The Fidelity Abstract & Title Company, for which Lv D. Roberts, George Lw Roberts and F. S. Wilhelm are sponsors, is capitalized at $5000. The other com pany is the Rowland House Furnish iner Company, capitalized at $12,500 by Raymond H. and B. F. Rowland and Elijah Burk. Funerals Not Yet Arranged. Ar rangements for the funerals of Mrs. Miles Bell and Mrs. Mattie F. Rule, who were killed Thursday in an auto mobile accident on the highway from Hilo to the Kilauea volcano, will not be completed until the arrival of the steamer Great Northern at San Fran cisco from Honolulu. The body of Mrs. Bell will be brought to Portland by rail, arriving here about Thursday next. The funeral will be held in Portland, but Interment will be held in family burial plot in Salem. The body of Mrs. Rule will be sent to her former home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. J. Redman Buried. Fu eral services for Mrs. Mary J. Redman, who died at Marysville, Cal., were con ducted yesterday from Holman's Chapel by Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, Eastern Star. Mrs. Redman is sur vived by her husband, M. M. Redman. She formerly resided in Portland and was a member of Martha Chapter, but went to California several years ago. Death followed a surgical operation. Hewett Estate $51.000. The will of Henry Hewett, who died February 16, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office for probate yesterday. The widow, three daughters and one son are named as heirs to the property which is valued at $51,000. A peti tion signed by Mrs. Susan W. Hewett asks the appointment of W. H. War rens, her son-in-law, as administrator. Woman's Annoyer Arrested. On the complaint of Mrs. Charles Elmore, who said that he had been following and annoying her, Steve Yakima, a Bul garian, was arrested by Patrolman Hennessy yesterday. Yakima, who was taken into custody at Third and Mor rison streets, will answer in Municipal Court this morning to a -charge of dis. orderly conduct. Purim Ball Is Postponed. The Purim ball, which was to be given by the children of the Temple Beth Israel tonight at the B'nai B'rith hall, has been postponed on account of the death of S. Rosenfeld. There will also be no Sabbath school on Sunday, February 28.- S.&H. Stamps Given The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Copyright 1915 Kuppenheimer Special Today Men's Suits in handsome checks, stripes, mixtures and blue serges; English, box, Norfolks and conservative models. Over coats and Balmacaans in fabrics and patterns suitable for wear M now and all season. They're I) 8. truly unrivalled values at . . v Men's $2 and $2.50 fancy Vests, at 85 Men's short bosom Shirts, at Men's $3.50 V-Neck Sweaters.. sJ'SR Men's $2.50 soft and stiff Hats $1.85 Boys' $6.50 Norfolk Suits at S4.35- Children's $6.50 Reefers at S3.95. Boys' $1.50 flannel Shirts at 95 and many other bargains for boys today. GUS KUHN, Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth BRIDGE BIDS TO BE PASSED TODAY IF EXECUTIVE IS ABSENT. ROAD EMPLOYES GIVE $100 Streetcar Company Force Adds to Its Donations to Xcedy. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company's Employes' Public Relief Bu reau, organized last Fall to relieve dis tress among the poor, has had remark able success, having quietly Investi gated numerous cases of destitute fam ilies and furnished clothes and food. Bundle day was the commencement of the work of the organization. Three large truckloads of canned goods and clothes were contributed by the em ployes. The platform and office employes re cently gave J74, and yesterday the Em ployes' Beneficial Association, composed of 230 men in the electric light depart ment, sent a check for $100. "MAKERS OF HEAVEN" Will be Dr. Dyott's theme for his sermon Sunday morning, in the First Congregational Church, Park and Madi son. In the evening, the theme will be "Memory and Expectation," third in series on "Practical Psychology." Adv. CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, February 28, O.-W. R. & N. local train leaving Union Depot 7 P. M. for Centralia, returning from Centralla 7:30 A. AI., will be with drawn. Adv. Engineers Ready Wltk Reports on Es timates and I.ocnl Firms May Win Contracts, v . . t nftvB.nni Wlthvcnmhe is able to o...n th. mwtinf of the Interstate Bridge Commission this morning it is possible that tentative awarua oi con tracts will be made on at least some of the work. , .... The engineers wV) have had the Dias aot aiiruitic ,i for the last few days have co mpleted their work and will be rery to maKe recommeuuu--tions to the bridge commission at the meeting in the Courthouse at 11:15 .1.1.. .-)rr A a ttlA OoVeCTlOr lS a ima mui - - -j - member of the Bridge Commission he has been urged to attend the meet i . ti. . nttio, nmml.iKinners declare that they will not enter into a formal agreement with any or tne otuuera unless the Governor has a voice in the proceedings. Nearly all of the bid3 now under consideration are those of local con tractors. Half of the bids have been K.mnoo tViOT Are too hierh. The certified ehecKS of the bidders have been returned. Some Eastern firms, however, are AnAaaT,4-oH dmnnflr those remaining in the list- of eventual possibilities. Members of the Oregon Manufac turers' Association and of other com mercial organizations are urging the commission to give due consideration to the merits of Portland concerns in awarding the contract. They are ad vising that if all other conditions are equal, the local bidders be given pref- John IV. Harrington and E. E. How ard, the advising engineers. Intimate that some of the local firms will be among- the successful bidders. LmS&BSml Corner West Park & Washington NOW OPEN i The Best to Eat , A Real Dairy Lunch For Ladies and Gentlemen Everything modern, clean and sanitary. R. J. Griesel, Prop. T"1T" To" introduce our store H K H H well give to each cus K X I I i tomer today yA Lb. of Our B. & A. 40c Coffee B. & A. STORE, Corner 10th and Alder. Tea, Coffee, Dairyt Etc. T Not NEW but TRUE That Economy Is Wealth Deposit Your Savings With The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Streets And Secure a Liberal Rate of Interest ii Week-day Dinner 5:30 to 9 75c Music SUNDAY DINNER in the IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL For One Dollar you gel a de lightful repast composed of Toell selected, properly prepared dishes, all daintily served by pleasing table maids. Large first floor dining-rooms, well ventilat ed and ughlcti. 5:30 to 9 Music """slll iMPfel Comfortable and Your Mind A! Easy by Having Your . fl Week-day Lunch 12 to 2 K ' 35c and 50c The "Name Behind the Goods See This New Car Then Judge by the nm behind it. This namo Is your aafe guard. It assures you of the unseen values in the vitals of this car. . . . Because, for these thingd, you must rely upon the makar ability to build them right. Also hla reputation for rmbos Inc them. And the Case Company has won, through more than years, acknowledged leadership as makers of motive power machinery. .... Please call at our showrooms and let us dtsrlone how we can spend in "hidden values" where others must save. 25 Complete $13.10 ft Per Cent niaeount If t ask Weight Only S73A Pounds kVn.n i. I s, I Th Car With th Famous Engirt (1A$5 J. L CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc. 1 EE 322 East Clay Street EJ ll!ilII!III!IIIIII!III!l!IIIIIHIII!III!!II!!IIIIHIIIIII!ll!l!!IIIIIIIIIillllll!!lilIIl il i in in LI ,i Ii 111 ii ... m m. .... - ' ' ' ' ' This Saturday We Offer VEAL- BEEF Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Hams and Bacon At Specially Reduced Prices Veal Milk-Fed Stork Rolls of Veal, Larded (Boneless), per lb 17c1 Veal Loaf (delicious, hot or cold), per lb 1."f Breast of Veal, per lb " Legs, Loins and Racks of Veal, per lb 17f Beef All No. 1 Steer Beef ' Prime Rib Roasts, per lb Rolled Roasts' (Boneless), per lb IN? Pot Roasts (All Cuts), per lb lot Jones' Mild Cured Smoked Meats Never so low in price, lay in a supply NOW Hams, Half or Whole, per lb 1 Cottage Hams, Nearly Boneless, per lb lit Shoulder Hams, per lb., only l'-Zf Bacon Tenderloin, Half or Whole Strips, per lb lVit Bacon, Selected, Light Stock, Half or Whole Strips, per lb 0 ALL MEATS at Our Special Bargain Counter Low Priced for This Saturday's Sale AN EVENING of SACRED MUSIC Is to be furnished by the quartet and chorus of the FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Street. Tomorrow at 7:80 P. M. Everybody Is lnvltd to utUnd. All seats free. DR. FRANK L. LOVELAND Will speak briefly on "The Power and Pathos of Sacred Song." In th morning hli subject Will be: "The Church and tho Child." "TRISTAN AND ISOLDE" Is tho subject of tho treat Illustrated lecture to be given by DR. CLEMENT B. SHAW in the church auditorium Wednesday, March 3, at 8:15 P. M. Admission Adults, 25 cents; children 15 cents. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS (Publicity Committee.) Store for Rent! Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building:, water, heat and light included irrental. If ycu want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets, Portland. Or. In the theater and shopping dis trict, one block from any car line. Rates $1.00 per day and op. With bath, $1.50 per day and up, Take our Browa Auto 'Bus. 0. W. Cornelias, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager. WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. V. Phone Main 548. Meyers, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tol lt prrrtlon mt tnerHI. flHt to rmdirat davndrvrT. For Rtoriiif Color and Boauty toGrayor Fodod Hair fw $t no Bt Trtirrn. Bth, !n tha Tamta f place manttnnM In tha Rthla, la tha Hehraw word for hou. Thua npthlaham ! Iba hou of fcraad, Botha. da, how of merer.