CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORtOO.MAN ItLtrHOMS.
Slanaerr.g Kdltor Main 70T0. A 0J
it Editor Una ').u, A H'J
Mjndiy dlfr Main 7070. A
Advertising department . . . Main 7070, A SOsi
'Ity circulation Main 7070, A '
l omposiBK-room ..........Main 707 0, A ofi
'rlnt:ng-room . . Main 7u70. A vs5
Superintendent building .. . Main JU70. A.03
AMLSE.MEM8.
IlElLli" (Rroadwar and Taylor) Musical
ranted v, "Whirl of the World." Tonilil
at li.
Il.lKbft (Broadway and Sisth. b!ten Al-(-r
and Morrison I Musical comedy,
"Hrlnjrlnf l'p Father." Tonlsht at S;1S.
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPAXT
i Fourth and Stark Moving picturea and
Mudtuilc. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPIIKl'M fBroadway at Stark Thia aft
ernoon at and tonight at 8:1 o'clock.
I'ANTAGEi (Broadway at Alder) Per
formance 8:3', 7:30 and :S0 o'clock.
MAHCIS I.OBVV3 EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuoua performance
(com l:2o to 11 P. M.
.Motlag rk-turo Theaters.
NATIONAL Park. Wtil rark, nr. Wash.
I-KOP1.K3 Wet Park near Alder.
JIAJEbTIC l-ark and Washington.
,E' ST.VK Park and Washington.
tLVtET THEATEti. Washington and
Broadway.
COLl'MBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
iil.EVKNTH-STKKET THKATEK (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving picturel of "Uer
man tide of tha War.'" Continuoua, 1 1.
M. to 11 P. M.
HoRTicci.TfnAi. roLiciES. Salem, Or.,
llarcli 2. For the benefit of the policy
holders of Horticultural Fire Itelief.
Commissioner Wells, receiver, an
nounced he eired to correct the im
pression that the Pacific tstates Fire In
aurance Company had. reinsured their
policies. Mr. Wells states the Pa-t-ific
states made an offer to the court
that, if it be placed in possession of
the information concerning the status
of the policy-holders of the defunct
rompanr it would agree to rewrite
them, and pay the receiver 10 per cent
of premiums it may write replacing
uine?s carried by the bankrupt com
panv. This proposition was taken into
consideration by the court and an order
was made accepting it. The arrange
ment is not in the nature of re-ln-niranee.
it being optional with the
vli. -holders to accept policies in the
Facitic .States or any other company.
However, by the above arrangement,
any policy written in the I'arific States
Fire Insurance Company will result in
a profit of 10 per cent to the receiver
of the."- mutual companies, which will
be applied on their debts. Adv.
Change Firt-D Dat to Be Considered.
Urance field day and the proposition
to issue bonds to pave county roads
will be considered at the meeting of
tiie .Masters" and Lecturers' Association
Saturday with the Fairview Grange. A
Kranpe field was propoj-td by J. J.
Johnson, master of Evening Star
(iianse. in his annual address, for
3lultnomah County, where the members
of the farmers should gather lor a
reunion. The sugsestion has been re
ceived favorably in the county. It is
proposed to secure ground in the open
held near the Base Line road at the
end of the Mutint Tabor carline. Field
day also will be considered at the
meeting of Pomona Orange on March 17
In Oresham. Committees have the
county bonding question under con
sideration. Gresiiam Athletic ci.ir Mat Buii-d
C.tmnaxii m. Plans are beins per
fected by the Uresham Athletic As
sociation for the erection of a srymna-t-ium.
which will be fully equipped with
modern apparatus. It Is planned to
oreanize a stock association, erect a
building which will have a clifb ball,
bowling alleys, poolroom and other
apartments found in athletic quarters.
It is estitnated that it will take i:000
capital stork to swine; the proposition,
according the tentative plans under
consideration, one citiien of Uresham
announced yesterday that he would
Five .""o toward the erection of the
gymnasium.
John &totkthi.k. Veterax. Pies.
John H. JHockdale. veteran of the
Civil War. died at his homo at
Sylvan yei-terday. aged li. Me waa a
native of Maryland and of Scotch an
cestry. Since cominz to the Tacirtc
Coast many years azo he had fanned
at Raleiqb, a few miles west of Port
land. Mr. Stockdale is survived by his
widow and nine children Charley,
Jaeob. Roy. Harmon and Mack tftoek
elalc and Mrs. Frames Whitmii. Mis.
llatlie Kubick. Mrs. II. Wiltshire ami
Mrs. Jessie Poyle, besides .11 grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Man Comes for Brother. Word
was reieived from Calvary. Canada,
b- Captain of Peteclives Bafy yesler
lav that Albert l-ayzell. brother of 19-
ear-old Henry J. I-ayzell. who was ar.
jested Tuesday night by City Petec
lives Hellyer and Tackaberry. was on
his way to Portland to take his brother
back to Calcary. Henry Iayzell was
charged with larceny of J1100 from
his father. It Is understood In advices
received here that the young man fled
from his home with the money because
he feared prosecution for his part in
an automobile accident.
rt.EASANT V A I. 1. K T CELEBRATES.
Pleasant Valley Orange held exercises
in honor of Lincoln's and Washington's
birthdays Saturday at its regular meet
ing. J. J. Johnson, master of Evening
Star Grange, delivered the address on
Washington. Mrs. H. 1 Vail, State
Grange deputy, told what is being done
in the extension department. Paul
Bliss made an address on "Preparing
the Soil," and Paul Uhlig spoke on
"Spraying." G. X. Sager was in charge
of the programme. The meeting was
nttended by 05 members and several
visitors.
Woft.D-BE Thief Caught in Act.
Waking up and finding a man abstract
ing his watch from his trousers pocket,
Mas Vally. janitor at the Yeon build
ing, leaped for the person and In the
encounter yesterday morning was badly
beaten. David Gararimshuk was ac
cused of the attempted theft and ar
rested by Motorcycle Patrolmen Crane
and Gouldstonc. He is charged with
assault and battery. The alleged rob
berv of watch and ?40 took place at
Vally's home on Brandon street, Ken
ton. Oi.n Swixdi.b Revived. The ancient
Snanish swindle has been revived once
more in all its glory and princely
promises. Persons are receiving let
ters postmarked in Spain and asking
for assistance in obtaining the release
of Serge SoioviefT, a Russian banker,
from a Spanish prison, offering a reward
of J150.000 to the person who will
assist with money. J. J. Oeder, of 1
Grand avenue, received a letter yes
terday and many more such letters
have been forwarded through the mail.
Riot Indictments Dropped. Riot in
!ictments against Mike Bartolich. Mike
Sirich. George Barich, Thomas Pasaman
and Eli Saprich, who are alleged to
have engaged in anti-Serbian demon
strations in Portland last December,
were dismissed by Circuit Judge Davis
esterday. Barich was the only one of
the Ave who was caught. He had
received a SO-day jail sentence.
Howard Brothers Guests Also.
Aside from Judge John H. Stevenson
as speaker of the day on "Commer
cialized Vice." the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club will have as guests
today Eugene and Willie Howard, of
the "Whirl of the World" company, who
will entertain in their own inimitable
way.
L.EC-rcm to Bk .ox Sicilt. Under
the auspices of the Portland Society of
the Archaelogical Institute an illus
trated lecture. "Through Picturesque
Sicllv." will be delivered by Professor
11 W. Clarke, of Rome. Italy, in La
brary Hal!. Central LJbrary. tonight at
C:I5 o'clock.
W. H. MrscfiovE. Pioneer. 111. W. H.
Ttiiurrove. aced SO. pioneer of Port
land, is seriously ill at his home at
1?05 Berkeley street.
Ken riKKT. Pesk room In North
western Bank bldg. Main i9l. Adv.
Olkak, Drt Woon, heavy and light
tz.'i per load. is. ssi, u in. aqv.
RALLY IS PREDICTED TO
SUPPORT MERGED CLUBS
31. L. Kline Says Consolidation Will Unite Heretofore Divided Energies
Into Instrument of Gigantic Power, Backed by Property Owners.
TALKS ON CONSOLIDATION NO. 9.
f ORTLAND is the best city on
earth and the Pacific Northwest
is the best country."" 6aid M. L.
Kline yesterday. "Portland Is entitled
to the best and strongest commercial
organization, and when convinced that
we have it our business men will sup
port it with time and money. W
all proud of what the Commercial Club
has accomplished for agricultural de
velopment In Oregon and what the
Chamber of Commerce has done for
improving the Columbia River. There
are many tilings, however, where Port
land has been weak,
"I believe the principal reason has
been that our energies have been di
vided amongst too many specializing
organizations. 'We should have the
strong central body, which can take up
mv matter that affects Portland s busi
ness and the prosperity of our citizens.
"With our big organizations under a
svstem of operation that permits mem
bers to initiate activities that are for
the public good we will have an instru
ment of gigantic power. Our property
owners and business men, instead of
feeling indifferent, will rally to ,the
support of such an organization. They
will feel the organization belongs to
them and w-ill serve them in all mat
ters which organized effort should un
dertake. "Country business. In rural districts,
is good at present, and indications are
that it will Jjnprove further this sea
son. Part of this i due to what the
Oregon Development League has done
in helping settle our farming country.
We are reaping big dividends from this
investment of time and money. While
this work should be continued, there
are some things here in Portland that
should be taken up. We should pay
more attention to visitors, especially
the investing class.
"We should have small folders, or
even a little card, that every business
man could carry in his pocket, so when
entertaining an Eastern visitor he will
be in a position to give correct answers.
i f - f -
I M. I.. Klie. Wfco Predicts Pow- i
a
m i.. hilar. AVho Predicts Po'
eriui """ 4
aouaniioD. ,
to questions asked. Most of us are too
busy in our own business to have all
these statistics "at our tongue's end. and
yet w-e are just as much interested in
Portland as the professional secretary.
"Give us the material in convenient
'form and we will advertise Portland
where it will do great good among our
visiting business friends. This is just
one little thing where we have perhaps
been a little weak, and I feel that with
an active, enthusiastic, united organiza
tion thi and other matters will be
brought up by members themselves and
much good accomplished for the finest
city in the world."
Much Citt Proiwrtt Plowed Up.
Back to the soil movement in Portland
Is manifested strongly and practically
all vacant lots and blocks, especially on
the Kast Side, will be cultivated eiiner
bv school children or by residents. The
Keenan Bros., contractors, have planted
more than io acres of vacant land in
Ladd's Addition on Division and Kast
Twelfth street in oats, and are plowing
aiid cultivating numerous other vacant
lots on which to raise grain, m ney are
nlowintr un vacant lots for other resi
dents in the South Kast Side, where
more than 40 acres will be cuitivaiea
this year. Also in Central Kast Port
land vacant property is being plowed
preparatory to planting potatoes. In
Wniinrisa v'a Addition about ten unoc
cupied blocks have been plowed north
of and near Itolladay Park. In every
nortion of the East Side is seen mis
evidence of back to the soil movement,
Manv of the owners of vacant lots
prefer to have them cultivated ana
taken rare of than to be allowed to
grow up in weeds.
$1000 Voted tor Relief. One thou
sand dollars was appropriated from the
County Board of Relief fund by the
County Commissioners ycsieraay iu
kei.n emnloved the needy women wno
have been making clothes for the
Belgians and for various cnaritaDie or
ganizations. The appropriation W'as
made at the request of Rev. K. V.
O'Hara, Adolph Wolfe, v . w. cotton
and C. V. Cooper, who represented to
the Commissioners that the appropria
tion would reallv be a saving to the
county because if they were not kept
employed, the women wouin oecome
county charges. J ne iiuuu. n is i,
will keep the women employed three
weeks more. The clothes they make
will go to various county institutions.
Woman's Assailant Yet Sought.
Though the search continued yester
day no trace was found of the as
sailant who attacked Miss lxnilse
Schoepper Tuesday at the top of a
long flight of stairs on Marquam hill
at Fourth and Wood streets. A man
answering the same description is
reported by Mrs. C. S. Schad. wife of a
patrolman living near, to have at
tacked a woman in a similar manner
a week previous. Miss Schoepper is
confined to her home, 835 Tenth street,
but is recovering from the severe
nervous shock, and the sprains and
bruises sustained when she fell down
the steps while trying to free herself.
StNPAT Sl'HOOL TO GET FLAG. The
Grand Armv- of the Republic and the
Women's Relief Corps will present a
handsome American flag to. the Sunday
school of the First Methodist Church at
a programme to be given tonight in
the Sunday school room at 8 o'clock. At
the same time several flags of his
torical importance will be on exhibition,
among which will be the flag that,
the cruiser Boston flew at the battle
of- Manila and the old flag that flew
at Walla Walla during the Civil War.
The presentation will be made after a
lecture to the Sunday school by Ilev.
Frank I Loveland.
JuRT Frees Man op Fraud Charge.
W. C. McDonnell was found not guilty
of the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses in the case brought
against him by the state by the jury
Tuesday night. The jury, however,
reprimanded the defendant and com
mended the work of the District At
torney's office in prosecuting the case.
McDonnell, who was formerly pro
prietor of the Castilian Grill, was
charged with having made a false
statement to the Merchants Trust &
Savings Bank in 1911. He was indicted
in 1913.
Steel. Testing Machine Here. The
city is prepared to make a test of all
steel and other metal purchased for
construction purposes. A steel testing
machine ordered some time ago was
delivered and set up at the City Hall
yesterday. The machine will be used
for doing all the city's work and will
do work for other branches of the gov
ernment or for private concerns at a
small charge. The machine cost 83500
and 1150 extra for setting up.
Mercantile Men Hear Judoe Belu
Judge J. W. Bell, of the District
Court, gave an address at the meeting
of the Merchantile Agencies' Associa
tion of Oregon at the Hazelwood Tues
day. "The charter was closed and com
mittees on membership, and ways and
means appointed. J. I. Fearey was
chosen chairman for the next regular
meeting at the Hazelwood Tuesday.
Burbank's Methods to Be Topic.
"Laither Burbank, the Man a'tad His
Methods," will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture to be given at ifte
Library today at 8 o'clock. The lecture
will illustrate and describe the methods
used by the noted jjlant expert in ar
riving at the creations of plant life
for which he has become famous.
Movib Censor Law to Be Explained.
Full details of the operation of the
new motion-picture censorship ordi
nance, which becomes effective March
Vj will be explained by Mayor Albee
to' members of the present censorship
board and to persons who have been
serving as voluntary viewers of films,
at a meeting at the City Hall today.
Six Motorists Fined. On charges of
reckless driving. Edward Lawrence and
Theodore Falangua were fined $10. and
C E. Cullinan. 5. in Municipal Court
yesterday. Fines of 8i each were levied
bv Judge Stevenson upon J. A. Bowen,
William N'tirienkemp and E. Condit for
liavinK no licenses issued in 1915 on
their machines.
Shoe Repairing Whim You Wait.
Best work at least cost. Schwind, 161
West rark, near Morrison. Adv.
East Side Club Meets. Completed
plans for the clubhouse of the East
Side Business Men's 'Club will be re
ported at the meeting of the club at
the quarters. 153 Grand avenue, tonight
for inspection of the members. These
plans have been revised and are now
ready for final acceptance. It is ex
pected that the club building committee
will pass on the plans tonight, after
which the specifications will be pre
pared. Camp &. DuPuy prepared the
plans, which show the clubhouse and
the building for the Citizens Bank. It
is desired that all who intend to go
on the excursion to Flavel March 16
should report at this meeting so it
will be known how many will attend
from the East Side Business Men's Club.
Badges will be provided by the club
for all who go on the trip.
Three Policeman Appointed. S. S.
Shoemaker, Mart S. Hazen and G. Li
Mtzenberg yesterday were appointed to
the police bureau by Mayor Albce to
take the positions made vacant by the
disappearance recently of Patrolman
John Wise and the dismissal of Patrol
men K. U. Kellogg and J. J. Murphy.
The new policemen will go to work
today. The Mayor has yet to make two
other appointments to fill vacancies.
The men appointed yesterday head the
eligible list for patrolmen as certified
by the Civil Service Board. The eligible
list was made up by competitive ex
amination. North Portland Clur Disapproves.
The North Portland Commerciul Club
has gone on record as disapproving the
action of the interstate bridge com
mission in Jetting contracts for the su
perstructure of the interstate bridge to
an Eastern firm, when the bid of a
Portland concern was only a little
above. It declared by resolutions that
it would support any measures -that
may be adopted to reronsider the con
tract, if it can be done. It was the
sense of the clnb that home concerns
should always be favored in letting
contracts for public improvements.
Excursion Places in Dkmand. In
dications are that every seat on the
exmirsion train to Astoria for the cele
bration of thn arrival of the Hill
steamers will bo taken long before
the date of the excursion. All organi
sations that are to send delegations are
urging their members to make early
reservations." W. B. Mackay. chairman
of the celebration committee from the
old Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
announced that every-member of the
Chamber who will be able to go on
that day is urged to participate.
Profkssou Alexander Talks. Pro
fessor W. G. Alexander addressed sales
manship , classes and others in the
Young Men's Christian Association
auditorium last night on "The Evolu
tion of Mind," tracing racial develop
ment. Professor Alexander is a voca
tional expert recently arrived from
New York and will give several talks
to association salesmanship classes.
Y'ooa Lecture to Be Given. "Self
Healing by the STjirit" is, the topic of
the lecture tonight at the EastSide
I'uolic . Library, at East Eleventh and
Alder streets, by Rev. Frank O. Gar
rison, under direction of the Christian
Yoka Society. This is the Jast of the
series of lectures by Mr. Garrison, who
will leave soon for Tacoma, Wash.
COUNTERFEITING! TRIAL TO BEGIN.
Charles Leslie Jarvis, carpenter of
Eugene, arrested some time ago by the
Government authorities on a charge of
counterfeiting silver dollars, will be put
on trial today in Federal Court. A jury
was chosen early this week to hear the
case and directed to report for duty
this morning.
Shakespeare Authorship Topic.
The authenticity of Shakespeare's claim
to the plays and poems bearing his
name will be the subject discussed by
J. D. Stevens in room H, Central Li
brary tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Stevens
will defend Shakespeare. He invites
debate.
New Concern Incorporates. Articles
of incorporation for the Syndicate Con
tract Company were filed in County
Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by Harry
Howard. Frank H. Howard and Robert
A. Hume. The new concern is capi
talized at $S000.
Lars Shuholm to Be Buried Today-.
The funeral of the late Lars Gustaf
Shuholm, pioneer contractor of this
city who died at his home, 3J3 Sacra
mento street, Sunday, will be held from
the residence at 2 o'clock today.
Owner has splendid store for rent,
25x75 feet In size, right In the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and water included in rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer.
chant. L 670, Oregonian. Adv.
Owncr has splendtd store for rent.
85x76 feet in size, right in the heart
of the business district.' Light, beat
and water included in rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wlde-awaka mer
chant. L 670. Oregonian. Adv.
Missouri Club Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Missouri Society
scheduled for tonight will be post
poned indefinitely as their usual meet
ing place is unavailable.
Clean, Drt Wood, heavy and light,
82.75 per load. E. 3967, C 1418. Adv.
DR. WOERNERJUES HOTEL
Diiinagcs or $5150 Afkctl for Arrest
on Fraud C'liiirge.
Dr. Paul C. Woerner yesterday filed
suit in County Clerk Coffey's office
against the Multnomah Hotel, asking
i o ,J ' 1$ I
- tf f2?'8 it is Oil
The Northwestern .
National Bank
and
Portland Trust and
Savings Bank
Affiliated Institutions
Commercial and Savings Ac
counts. Four per cent inter
est paid on time and savings
deposits.
Combined Capital and
Mnrplus 95,500.000
Safe Deposit Vaults
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
$5150 damages for false arrest. Dr.
Woerner. who is a well-known bac
teriologist, was arrested last week in
Astoria on a warrant issued in Tort
land charging- him with defrauding an
innkeeper. An unpaid bill of 8143.50 was
presented against him.
District Judge Dayton released Dr.
Woerner when he explained that he had
been extended credit without question
and had been unable to pay his last bill
because the European war had stopped
his remittances from his home in Ger
many. It was Dr. Woerner who was
halted by the United States immigra
tion authorities last Summer when he
attempted to board the German cruiser
Leipsig in San Francisco Harbor.
CHILD COMES FAR FOR AID
Parents Take 9 0-Mile Auto Trip to
Find Dog- Had No Rabies.
Fearing that their 2-year-old child
had been bitten by a dog with the
rabies, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoover, of Port
Rock, Lake County, arrived in Portland
Tuesday night, bringing the child with
them for treatment, having made the
30 miles to Bend by auto and coming
by train the remainder of the distance.
The body of the dog which bit the
child was brought with them. Exam
ination in the State Board of Health
laboratory proved that the dog was not
mad and that the trip of the affrighted
parents had thus been unnecessary.
Dr. Calvin S. White, state health of
ficer, has recently received the heads
of two dogs, thought to be mad, from
different sections of Eastern Oregon.
Examination, however, proved that
neither had rabies. Dr. White has just
received a letter from the Hygiene
Laboratory at Washington, D. C, which
says that, owing to the unexpected de
mand for rabies virus in all sections of
the country, no more can be sent out
before March 9.
James Porter Captain of Company J.
First Lieutenant James Porter, who
has been in command of Company E,
of the Portland National' Guard, since
the resignation of Captain Schumacher
to take tip his new position as inspector
M
SYNOPSIS OF THE 70th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
utual Benefit Lite
Insurance Company of Newark
in the State of New Jersey, on the 31st day of December, 1914, made to
the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
INCOME ' ,
Total premium income ? 2 ojo ? &
Interest, dividends and rents received during the yeai .... 8,-6.88.o
In.come from other sources received during the year. . . JObJJ.uo
' Total income 34,312,201.37
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and surrender n
v values lo,4ib.lM.l
Dividends paid to' policyholders during the year 4.953.047.49
Commissions and salaries paid during the year ,9bo.697.o.)
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year oh7.b-4.o
Amount of all other expenditures 1,1,0 i.o-
Total expenditures ? 23,142,822.17
ASSETS
Market value of real estate owned. ? S?S' Sol'-?
Market value of stocks and bonds owned 4-.MU,-b.rf-.
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 77 iy
Premium notes and policy loans . .- tnV
Cash in banks and on hand o'. awsfi
Net uncollected and deferred premiums
Other assets (net) o,;4J,oJi.-
Total assets JIjjf jj-J'
Total assets admitted in Oregon lb,io.5,jib.i
LIABILITIES
Net reserve : , 160f!'
Total policy claims unpaid 70a cii
All other liabilities 9,9Nuob.b(,
Total liabilities exclusive of capital stock of ?170.S26.340. 42
. Total insurance in force December 31, 191 1 1 1.-,0 KM")
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Total risks written during the year ? ?'-?'2o
Gross premiums received during the year i4,b-.-
Losses paid during the year --"rlinSi
Losses incurred during the year . o.oW.vu
Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon December . ft.ooc-.n
31, 1914 4,91l,-bJ.uw
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
xnu xtxL B j Wm Johnson Secretary
Statutory general agent and attorney for service :
ARNOLD S. ROTHWELL, General Agent
Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon
of small arms, was elected capiain 01
Ll company Tuesday night lieutenant
Porter was formerly battalion a.ljutant,
connected with Major Smith's staff.
When Captain Schumacher resinned he
was transferred to the command of
Company K at the request of the com-p-inv
However, he has not held tne
rank of Captain until his election 'lues
day niuht.
K Moderate Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kant Morrlo St., cr tirand. Ave.
T.-.c and f.1.00 per Dayj WMfc Bath t.S5
We Can Meet Any Price
When the Price Is Made Consistent
With Our Quality
You want quality wc know WE do. It wins out
every time.
"The Store of Quality"
L. Mayer & Co.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat."
148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432
We have a complete line of Lenten Delicacies:
Norwegian Apptitbitar, skinless and boneless; Anchovies, Frukost
Sill, Flat Bread, Mackerel, French Fish of All Kinds, German Spe
cialties, Gloucester Codfish and Finnan Haddock. We invite your
orders and inspection of this line.
We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday regular stocked
Merchandise at a slight reduction:
Large Ivory Soap, per bar, 7Vi
Mclllhenny's Tobasco Sauce, bottle -I0
Waldorf Cut Refugee String Beans, tin 156
Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, lb 4 Or
Swedish Milk Wafers, 2 tins for 4.16
Mayer's OPS Rye or Bourbon, full quarts, bottle . .$1.50
We have received the last week:
Spanish Honey Nouget, 1-lb. tin, tin 006
Imported French Camembert, in wood, box 506
Powdered Mushrooms, for seasoning, tin 406
, A fresh shipment of Kafee Hag, lb 50p
Lyon's California Glace Fruits.
In our Fruit and Vegetable Department we offer:'
Celery Root, New Potatoes, Mushrooms, Green Peas, Egg Plant,
Asparagus, Alligator Pears and all seasonable produce. Your or
ders and inspection are invited.
PROMPT SERVICE , PERSONAL ATTENTION
NORTH COAST LIMITED
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Two high-class, fast daily through trains between the Pacific
Northwest and
CHICAGO
Via Minneapolis and St. Taul.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Or use the v
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED
Fine daily service to and from
ST. LOUIS
Via St. Joe and Kaunas City.
Finest Dining Car Service and the "Great Big Bed Potato"
served on all trains.
Tickets, full information:
A. D. Charlton, A. (J. P. A.,
235 Morrison SI.
Phones: Main 214, A 1211.
Portland.
Give us the names and addresses of your frienda in the Ea.st. We
will 'advise them of the EXCURSION FARES to Pacific Northwest
and the California expositions.
.
SAVINGS
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid
TheUNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Third and Oak Streets
Capital and Surplus, $2,000,000.00
H
otel Carlton
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
Ft"?-
- (
. . ...,., . , . . rta tfrpm
Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day
Hooms, without bath. $1 da?
All outside rooms, firrproof
construction. Special ratei
for permanent guests.
ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr.
VICTOE BRANDT, Prop.
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.
L 569, Oregonian.
COUGHING
irritates the mtmbrmti or the throat, bron
chial tubes and the lungs. Brown's Bron
chia! Troches are invaluable for the relief
ot coughs and hoarseness. 'Juarantccd harm
less and tree from all opiates In use over
150 sears. Sold by all druggists JJc, 5t)c and
( packages,. AdT.
For
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RFXANK.
School for the Adult Dlind,
11th and Davis.
particulars call J. F. Meyer,
Phone Main 513.