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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
inE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1915. ; 9 -. k ini i ' r. i ' i , b i f a-"- 3 yrii CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKtOOMAN Ittfcl'HONtS. ?lanacn? Editor tlCitnr f'.indftv Editor .ttfveriisint- upnrtmcnt ity rirculation ....... fiupcrintenuent punning . .Main ToTO. A flO"i . .Main Ti'io, A !" ..Main 7"7), A ".". . .Malu 7n7u, A ttil.i "..M..IH 7'7". a :- . . .Main nu, a . Main 7070. A uJ and Taj lor) Musical Tonlsbt aft conieiiy. The Chocolate Soldier.' at s:lj o'clock. IIAKKI: iRr..dav and Sixth, between AI- ..rr -.t M..rrio.ll "The AkCOIll or Helena Ilicliie." Tonight at HIPPJD.-.OME A.MI SEMBNT COM PANT . f h ..... Kinrkl loVIIIZ DlClureS tUfl vaudeville Coutinuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. .......... .. . i...v . . M-lrl This und tonixhL at 8:13 o clock. I'AXTAGKS (Hroadwuy at Alder) Per loimauctra 1:3U to 11 P. M.. continuous. UAH..TS LUEff'S EMPRBSS Broadway and VamuillJ Continuous parfornin.os Irom l.io to 11 r. il. xi.mr lHrhiM Theater. KirinxAL i-ark. Wat Park, near Wain. J'EOPLEd West I'ark near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. tl'XHET TIIEATEH Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATEK Sixth and Stark. LLEVEXTH-fc'TREKT THEATER (Eleventh "and iiorrlsn) Jlovlng pl.-tures of 'Tlllic's i'unctiind llomance. ' continuous. r. to 11 P. M. I'esinsi;la Mass Meeting Satuboat Niciit. A mass meeting of the prop erty owners on the i'eninsula. from 1'arkrose to St. Johns, has been called for next Saturday night to meet in the .North Portland Library. Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street, to con sider the sewerage. It will be held under the auspices of the North Port land Commercial Club, the Woodlawn Improvement Club and other Peninsula organizations. There will be two prop ositions for discussion. One Is to open the intake of Columbia Slough and make Columbia Plough the outlet for tha Peninsula sewer system, and the other is the nlan to build an intercept inir trunk sewer paralleling Columbia Slouch from some point near Parkxose to the mouth at the Willamette Kiver at an estimated cost ranging rrom i, 000.000 to Il.o00.J00. It ia expected that either Commissioner Dieck or City Engineer Dater will attend and explain what has been accomplished and what i3 proposed to do for this great sewer system. .Data has been assembled the past two years for this sewer system nl It is felt on the Peninsula that de.nnita action should now be taken to adopt a plan. Rose Cia-b Gains Many New Mem hers. The Hawthorne District Rose Association sained more than 60 new member at the meeting held in the Kast Portland Library Tuesday night, the occasion being the illustrated lecture by Sam Hill. The hall was rilled to capacity and 200 were turned awav. Mr. Hill imid high tribute to Koad Master J. B. Yeon. Amos Benson Stale llichwav Kneineer Bowlby and others who are carrying on the good roads movement in Oregon and Multno mah County. Mr. Hill declared in his address that macadam roads are waste of money and nothing but hard-surface roads should be built for the trunk roads. More than 100 school children attended. It is planned to secure 1000 members for the Hawthorne' District Hose Association. These public lectures will be held each month. Grletkus P i. a x Entertainment. Plans for an entertainment late in, March or early in April were discussed at the meeting of the Greeters, an organization of hotel clerks, at the Multnomah Tuesday night. The com in it tee in charge reported that they had arranged to have four boxing bouts in addition to a curtain raiser. Some of the prominent show houses of the city also have promised to furnish an act. The organization voted to send a dele Kate to the National convention of Greeters at Atlanta, Georgia. June 6. Thomas P. Howard Dies. Thomas P. Howard, aged 66, died Tuesday at his home. 590 Alberta street. He had been a resident of Portland for the past 15 years and came from Woodstock. 111. lie is survived by a. widow, Mrs. Mary T. Howard, and was father of Mrs. Guy Depue. Mrs. George Carvell. Miss Krancls and the late Matt Howard. Funeral services will be conducted , to. juorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's Church, Kast Ninth and Alberta streets, and the interment will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Three Will Divide S9O.D0O. The inO.POV estate of Robert A. Taylor, who died on March 4 at his home near I-aurelwooi, was tiled for probate In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. Vnder the terms of the will, which was drawn on January 22, 1907, the property is divided equally between a brother. Teyton Taylor, living in Pitts burg; a sister, Mrs. J. W. F. Smith, of Metropolis, la., and his friend. George W. Brown, a Portland attorney. 1 ne will names G. G. Gainmsns executor of the estate. Arbitration Tlan Again Postponed. Consideration of the plan to arbitrate the value of the two Miiwaukie water plants was discussed informally at the meeting or the Council Tuesday iiiglil. and its final disposition was postponed till a special meeting to be called in about a week. The attorney for the water company and Councilman Skula soiv to whom the matter had been referred, were not ready with the de tails Tuesday night. Bot With Fractured Skclx. Recovers. Knos. the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Volbrecht, of Gre.sham, who sustained a. fractured skull by being struck by an automobile on February 13 in Gresham. has been sent home from the hospital where he was treated and is making a complete re covery. At first it was thought he could not get well. Rev. R. II. Ci.ark Starts Meetings. Rev. Robert II. Clark, who formerly had been on a whaling vessel, has started revival meetings in the Free Methrdist Church, Kast Glisan and Kast Fifty-fifth streets, where a missionary convention has just closed. Services will be held every night during the week at :30 o'clock except Saturday night. Gresham Revival Meetings Con tinue. Revival meetings in the Gresham Free Methodist Church are being continued this week by Rev. Mrs. K. M. Arnold. Services are being held every night this week except Satur day. Afternoon meetings are held at 2:i) o'clock. Next Sundav services will be at II A. M.. 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. Cottrkix, School to Bb Standarizbd. . Cottrell school will be standarlzed on March 29, and will receive Its standardized pennant at this time. It now has all the requirements of a standard school. County Superintend ent Calavan and Supervisor McCormick will present the banner and make talks to the pupils and parents. Will Pat Reward Tor confidential or other information leading to recovery of violin taken from JefTerson High; saxophone 25574. from Washington Hih. and lady's watch from Lincoln Hih, Monogram "M. B. M." Phone Main 3836. after P. M, or write AF 648, Oregonian. Adv. Reed Extension Talk Is Todat. In the Reed College extension course 1.'. natural science. Dr. Karl Compton will give the Slst lecture, entitled "Klectricity In the Service of Man," today at 3 o'clock, in the biological ' lecture room of the college. 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 tner. chant. L. 570, Oregonian. Adv. Light, dry slabwood, suitable for rooking. 4 ft, 2-cord loads. 3.50 per cord; one cord, 2 cuts for 14.25. First delivery district. Holman Fuel Co, 83 fclh St. A 3333, Main 353. Adv. Velten & Hknkel, tailors, now located at 301 Pillock fclock Adv, . Four Failing Pupils Win Prizes. In the recent flag and composition contest, conducted by the Elks. Lodge, 11S, the Failing school won four prizes. For making a handsome flag of the Orange Free State. Miss Ida Fendel of the eighth B class won a splendid prize. Miss Celia Isenstein, a pupt the ninth B class, earned $5 for the best composition. Miss Rose Scholnek for her composition on-Sweden won $1.50. and Miss Ora Kirshner. who wrote of Japan, won 11. The contest stimulated a keener desire to know about other nations and their present relation to the United States. And the pupils stated that they had been greatly benefited. Presbtterian Aid Society Elects. The Presbyterian Aid Society of Fair view elected the following officers at its last meeting: President, Mrs. J. L. Angel; vice-president. Mrs. II. M. Shaw; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. N. Fariis. Plans for the work of the ensuing year were considered. Those attending were: Mesdames J. N. Far ris. H. M. Shaw, J. 1 Angel. A. II. Harvey, J. W. Townsend, D. W. Mc Kay. C. E. Cree. J. Bliss. J. R. Cava- nainrh. E. D. Holgate, A. L. Stone. F. Moran. Eliza Stone. J. C. Windle, J. W. Moller. Mlsa Eva Townsend and Miss Rath Shaw. Ex-Cauporainas to Meet. The Call fornla Society will hold a. St. Patrick's day festival Wednesday night. March 17. at the Masonic Temple, lamniil, 3 ! !!: ! 3 k. 5mtii r S8 ' i! i -fair v& r Ft between Ninth and Tenth streets. reparations are being made for an elaborate programme. Refreshments will be served. Aside from the regular programme there will be cards, dancing and several side attractions. All former residents of California and also mem bers of the Federation of State So cieties are invived to be present. Gresham High School Contract Let. At a meeting of the directors of I'nion High School District 3 in the Gresham Bank yesterday, the contract for the erection of the high school building was awarded to T. II. Till man & Co.. of Portland, on a bid of $17,990. This company has just finished the high school at Rainier. The bids ranged up to $26,000. The steam heat ing contract will be let separate. Work will start at once on the structure that is to be finished by September 1. William Shriver 'to Speak. Wil liam P. Shriver, of New York City, who has been one of the leading speak ers in the immigration conference just closed in the city, will talk tonight at 7:35 at the Westminister Presby terian Church, Seventeenth and Schuyler streets. The speaker will take up some phase of the immigrant problem with which he is so familiar. Mr. Shriver is the author of the book, "Immigrant Forces, i Jury Denies Woman Damages. Holding that Mrs. Charles Adams stepped on her own skirt as she alighted from a streetcar at Sixteenth and Northrop streets, a jury in Circuit Judge MuGinn s court ye&ierday re fused to allow her any damages for Injuries sustained. Mrs. Adams fell as she alighted from the car and broke her leg. She alleged that tha car started before she was oft". A. Free Lecture on Christian Science will be delivered at Second Church of Christ. Scientist, East Sixth street ana Holladay avenue, by Jacob S. fehield. C. S. B.. member of the board oi lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass., Monday evening, March 15. at '8 I. M., and will be repeated Tuesday at 3 and 8 P. M. All are cordially Invited. Adv. George Beeney Bound Over. George Beeney, who is believed to nave stripped a dwelling in Lents of nearly everything moveable early In January, was bound over to the grand jury Dy Municipal JudKC Stevenson yesterday. City Detective Smith arrested Beeney and charged him with larceny of a dwelling. There was no one living at the house at the time. Teachers to Give Entertainment. The manual training teachers of the city have arranged to give an enter tainment in sunnysiae nan on jiaitu 13 at 8 o'clock. A special programme hn' been arranged. The regular meet ing of the organization will be Thurs day night, March 18. Mathematics Teachers to .meet. A meet inn- of the teachers or matne- matics of the city schols will be held room A of the Central UDrary on Wednesday. March 17. at 3:S0 P. M. A programme is to be given. First GRADE TEACHERS TO MEET. A meeting of the first grade teacners of the city schools will be neid at the Lincoln High School Thursday. March 17. at 3:30. Subjects of interest will be discussed. . Pi'blic Speaking Class to Meet. Professor Prescott, of the university of Oregon, will meet his class In public speaking and parliamentary law today at 7:30 P. M.. in room B. of the Cen- ral Library building. The modern conception of a bank is the one that empha sizes the spirit of friendly in terest in the progress of its depositors. This bank strives to enter heartily into this spirit of co-operation and to assure its depositors of some thing more in their associa tion here than a convenient way of taking care of money. The Northwestern National Rank Sixth and Morrison Sits.. I1.1! R&f) Sixth and Morrison Sts.. (JJ SS5.49: C. G. Kandeli., vitrified brick. $2.27 aauare yard. V8759.&7: bynaicaie onirai Company, brick DlocKJ. 3.su aquare Kari street from Miiwaukie street to East Tenth street Oregon llassam Paving Com pany. Haanam class "B, $1.30 square yara fltHO.81; Kteinfeld & Co., concrete, tl.Su sauara yard. J1672.S1: Cochran. Nutting & Co., concrete. $1.23 square yard, $1591.90; Jeffery & Button, concrete, tl.Jo, ioi.-J, firt.tr on indenendent Pavina Company, con crete. $1.20 square yard, $150.u; Hetnecke Bros. Company, concrete, aj...-a square )iu, Jast jaaaison street ana i ' j- 17. Kunyside Addition, and block 1. powers traet aa a diatrict Oregon Hassam Pav lng Company, class "B" Hassam. 11.30 square i.rii i:i4'j4 R4. Cochran. Kuttlnir A Co.. con crate, $1.20 square yard. $3124; Steinfeld & Co.. concrete, $J..2a square yaru, joi lery & Button, concrete, $132 square yard, $3457.4; Helnecke Bros, company, tumnn, tl i .miara vard. $3338.37 : Manning A Co., concrete. 11.23 square yard, $3153.27; F. H. Hnivnrri concrete. $1.25 square yard, 1X447.89: Olebiach & Joplln. concrete. $1.24 square yard, $3243.10; Oreson Independent Paving Company, concrete, $1.20 square vard. 12977.1.9. East Fiftieth street from East Stark street to l.orth line of Wallace Addition coenran, Niitilnsr - Co.. concrete. $1.19 square yard, $0123.22; Jeffery & Button, concrete, 11.33 sauare vard. S.6S5.S6; F. If. Howard, con crete, 11.30 square yard, $5743.80; , Oregon Independent Pavement Company, concrete, $1.20 square yard, $3093.75; Oregon Has sam Paving Company, class "B" Hassam, $1.30 square yard, $5634.57; Heinecke Bros. Company, concrete, $1.25 square yard, $5431.82; Manning & Co., concrete, $1.20 square yard, $5114.35; Oieblsch Joplln, concrete. J1.26 square yard, $6447.02. Roosevelt street, Irom Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-third street Oregon Inde pendent Paving Company, asphalt, $1.70 square yard, $3263.90; Oregon Independent Paving Company, bitullthlc, $1.70 square yard, $SSr5.90; Oregon Hassam Paving Com pany, class "A" Hassam, $1.40 square yard, $2747 03; Oskar Huber, bltulithic, $1.5 square yard, $3304.40; Warren Construction Company, bitullthlc. $1.80 square yard. $359.'i5; Warren Construction Company, asphalt, 11.60 square yard, $3139.20. East Alder street from East Water street to Union avenue Jeffery & Button, basalt blocks, $16,339.45; Oregon Independent Pav ing Company, basalt. blocks, $17,078.25; Mon-taKue-O'Keilly Co., basalt block. $16,650.38; Oiebiech & Joplln, basalt blocks, $ L ..,! 6. 1 1. . Warren Construction Company, basalt blocks, $13,660.79. li BIDS $40,000 te.ndkhs opemsd bv council, he l'ehreu to commissioner. Kuxaell, Karl, East Madison, Kaat Fif tieth, Roosevelt and Kast Alder Streets Are Included. Bids for Btrect paving- contracts in volving an .aggregate expenditure of about 110.000 were opened yesterday by the City Council. The bids were referred to the Department of Public Works for tabulation, after which con tracts will be awarded. The work will be a part of the coming" season's im provements. The bids as opened were as follows: Improvement of Russell street from, Ganten beln avenue to Williams avenue John Keat ing, vitrified brick block, $3.23 square yard. SS 371 46: Jeffery & Bufton. basalt blocks. $2.34 square yard. $8743.72 Jeffery and Buf ton vitrified DrlcK diock, j.jw square yaru, $8609.60: Montague-O'Reilly Company, vit rified brijc blocks, 12.37 square yard, $8700.19; Montague-O'Reilly Company, ba salt atone blocks, $2.70 square yard. 19S2J.1S; Helnecke Bros. C'ompany. uelgian blocks. 12. 5S square vara, Ji.u. man ning & Co., DrlCK DiOCKS, square Jiru, $S323.90: Manning : CO.. stone diocks, u.u i square yard, $10,158.43; Jacobsen-Bade com- nanv. v trifled DrlCK oiocus, square vrd S618.S9: Jacobsen-Bade CompanysJ basalt stone blocks. 12.76 square yard, $10,-1 Clairvoyancy Fails at Crit ical Moment. Herman Sehroeder, Vnable to Read Judge Stephenson's ' Mind, Will Have Hla Read by Alienists. When you want to hear Grand Opera what a wealth of grand opera there is for you to choose from on Latest Records Sent on free trial by NOW AT ITS BEST Smoke and Water Damage Sale of the A. & M. DELO VAGE High-Grade Jewelry Stock! We regret very much our inability up to now to serve many of our friends and patrons who Jhronged our store to capacity since the opening of this sale. To meet the demand of the buying public we have added several salesmen to our already large force, and you have our assurance that beginning today you will be served with painstaking attention. The response to this sale has been beyond our expec tations and justly so. We've been in business in Portland 26 years and we don't know of a Jewelry sale in the past that compares with ours in value-giving. Ml TROUBLE Of BABY'S EAR Great Itching. Spread In Form Of Pimples. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In One Week Well. Also Healed Ringworm. Green River, Utah. "Last winter my baby had a little crack appear on the top of her ear. It caused great itching. I tued boracle acid water to wash it, and it would go away and maybe not reappear in weeks, bnt each time it would be a little worse. It was badly swollen. The break ing out finally began to spread in the form of pimples, and a lump formed behind the ear. I used carbolic acid washes but they did not give permanent relief. Seeing it grow worse, I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I used at once. The breaking out began to dry up after the first application and in one week was well and has not appeared since. "Three and a half years ago one of my children bad ringworm on bis head which was very annoying. It itched so. It was very Irritated and his hair came out where the breaking out was. I used home remedies without effect. I then procured a box of Cuticura Ointment which healed the ring worm." (Signed) Mrs. 11. E. Blake, November 5, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail 'With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa. i. Sold throughout the world. For Instance GOLD RINGS Birthstono Kings, solid gold tf 1 OC values to 17. Choice at O 10J HAWKES' CUT GLASS Our entire stock of Cut Cllass, redured one-half in price. Choice t? ro nff now at. OU O Oil STERLING SILVERWARE -Mother, Fairfax, ChantUly fatterns tt"rn"y..oth.e.:. Reduced in Price , PICTURE FRAMES Sterling' Silver Picture Frames very latest designs audi A Drira patterns 2 TICe UMBRELLAS Our entire stock of Hifrh - Grade lm brellas including solid 1 Prina gold handles, at 2 rl IOC 50c CUFF BUTTONS Gold-Filled Cuff Kuttoua values OA-, to $2.00. Choose now at uUC STICK PINS (iold-Filled Tie Tins values to $3.00. Choose now at SOLID GOLD WATCHES E 1 S i n and U aliiiam .Solid 1 Dpinn Cold Watches all sizes... 2 I llt MEN'S AND LADIES' FOBS Watch Fobs of the newest de- 1 QtC fcigns values to Jj.i'O. at wl.J J SOLD GOLD LOCKETS Diamond Set Lockets, sold up TC AA to 120. Choose now at OOtUVJ GOLD BRACELETS New Ideas in .bracelets; gen- Of A AA uine $8 values, at tDt.UU SILVER VANITY BOXES Sterling- f-iivr Vanity Boxes dj r AA 110.00 values, at JJ.UU nJfcasKBi'" I Note As the superior excellence of this Jewelry stock can be appre ciated only by examination, purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine for their own satisfaction and judge most conducive to their own interest. We invite comparison. j Our entire stock of choice gems on the block of sacrifice positively the greatest diamond bargains in town. See them today. ALMOST uncanny were the clair voyant qualities displayed by Her man Schroeder, who was haled before the Municipal tribunal yesterday morn ing by Motorcycle Patrolman Tully, on the complaint of a woman who said she had been annoyed by the defendant. Schroeder had asked for food at a home where a lone woman was living. He was treated well, but talked so queerly that the woman, became fright ened and telephoned the police bureau. "I just told her that I would read her hand for her," complained Schroeder, gesturing wildly with r.is arms. "Then I heard a child cry. I knew that was a sign." "A sign a baby was crying, I sup pose?" afjKed Judge Stevenson. The man peered at the Jurist as though he suspected he was not being taken seriously, but replied. "Yes. It was a plaintive, pitiful cry.. a& though the infant hungered. "eh. then -went out of the room, he continued, his tones becoming low and mysterious, "I had a feeling thit some thing was wrong. It was a presenti ment, but I did not know of what. Then the officer came. - "Before I left my nome in imsEuun I had a reading and was told thai there was coming a great cnange hi ray life. This was if The court agreea inni ine mciueui might have marKei a cnango is u lroievantlv. Schroeder continued: "I am a student and a deep thinker. I have started to compose a piece of poem." 1 o vou tninit ou vu. w a poet?" asked. the Judge. Well, I don t Know, war mo lioua reply. "But this 1 do Know. j. am rore generally aeveiopeu ma.ii aujuuo else, and I can reao a into hjvc u open book." Marvelous Holmes, marvelous, the court was heard to mutter, and then: "Can you read in my face what is go ing to happen to you.- The prisoner looKeo. khhucicu. "No? Well, you are to have an op portunity to read the minds of some eminent physicians and find out whether or not they think you sane Who's next?" said Judge Stevenson. MAGGIETEYTE. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Ooman, Columbia building, for the Maggie Teyte concert, March 23. at the Heilig. Orders will be filed and filled in the order of their receipt before the regular seat sale opens, it accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Prices: Floor, $2.50. 2; balcony, t2, l-50. tl; gallery reserved, $1; gallery admission, 75 cents. Adv. Washington St. Sixth and Broadway m- 4 A.&M.D I v ' '-i X' Between III V v At ih. s;vn "Clock ELOVAGE T-a;tnrw Established Since 1889 11135 WALKING PARTY FORMED Four More Arrange Trip by Foot to California, Flaying on Way. Mrs. A. M- Mills, of 211 Bancroft street, her daughter, Mrs. Jana Ellis. John Nash and William Schuster, are planning a walk to the Panama-Pacific and the San Diego expositions. The party has rehearsed a musical act and expects to perform at the cities en route, rney inienu -'YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR LESS ON THIRD STREET." Our street number is 148 and we will be glad to demonstrate to you just how much better you can do in tjie line of Groceries and Liquors if you will put our store number on" your shopping list. "The Store of Quality." 8 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 Lie "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 THIRD STREET A 4432, Main 9432 We offer you for Thursday, Friday and Saturday regular stocked merchandise at a slight reduction: . Casino Large Ripe Olives, regularly 35c pint can, now Gold Medal Flour, 49s, regularly $2.65 sack, now Kitchen Bouquet reg. 35c bottle, now 2 bottles for Wright's Silver Cream, reg. 25c a bottle, now O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7-year-old, full quarts, per bottle, 250 Discount on All Imported Cordials. Please look over this list of ,New Arrivals : New Maple Sugar, per pound. Gloucester Boneless Codfish, 2-lb. and 5-lb. 'boxes. Imported French Camembert, in wood. Fromm's Glutin Luft Brod, 18 loaves to a box, box. $1.30 Fromm's Uni Bread, less than 5 starch, 18 loaves to a box, per box $l.oO Conglutin Mehl (Glutin Flour), 5-lb. sicks, per sack ... .$2.25 Mandel Stangen, Salz-Stangen, box . 40 IN OUR FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT: Fresh Jumbo Asparagus, per pound - 25 Green Peas, Fresh Mushrooms, Egg Plant, Celery Root, Artichokes, New Potatoes, String Beans and all seasonable dainties. "PERSONAL ATTENTION" ' "PROMPT SERVICE." way and "will convoy their baRace on packhorses. Two others may join the company before its departure. Mrs. Mills fatd yesterday that no date had been act for atartlntx. but they would leave probably the nrL vek In April. The party will Appear at a local theater before leaving I'ortland. ...23f .$2.40 . . .55 ...200 .$1.50 .350 Please Send Me $2.50 Then I will ship you prepaid to Portland one Full Box of delici ous, sun-ripened, sweet Navel Oranges (12 to 14 d07.cn) $5 value for $2.50; very choicest eating fruit; fresh from the Groves of California. Paper Wrapped. Will keep for weeks. Great for Marmalade. Packer to consumer means 3 profits saved. One trial will convince you. Or one Full Box (half Navels, half Lem ons), $3.00 Prepaid. Send money order or draft to 1 tt sr2sr-cnjsif lloPfhunla I Cornell Fruit Co., 1229 Tenth St. San Diego. California Reference) .Merchants Nat'l liank of San Dlearo. (Capital and Surplus, ;so,ooo.oo. tore tor R ent! 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. !ote! Carlton Fourteenth and Washington Streets im r-, i,? mmmm Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day .'fooms. without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr. VICTOR BRANDT, Prop. for ColdinHead and Catarrh Put a teaspoon ful of Omega Oil in a cup f boiling water, then inhale the (team which goes through the passages of the nose and throat. This implt treatmeat usually give quick relief. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogjred Nos trils and End Head-Colds. Speakers and Singers find Brown's Bronchial Troches a boon for keeping tho voice clear everybody finds them beneficial for all Throat and Bronchial troubles. If you have a cough, set a box from your druggist today and enjoy a cough wst neat's slei-11. lu 0c, 30c and SI packages. You feel fine in a few iiionifnla. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gon-. Your clogged nostrils will out-11. Tha mi passages of your head will t-lar and you fan breathe freely. No more dull ness, headm-he; no haukinir. stiuffllnB. mueoua diKChwrnen or dryness; no struggling for breath at nteht. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of lily's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic: cream In your nostrils, let It penetrate, through every air passage of tho head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief conies Instantly. It 1 just what every cold and ratal rh sufferer needs. Pon t stay aturfcd-tiu and miserable Adv. WANTED . CHAIRS TO BECAME School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars riill J. F. Meyer,' Phone Main CIS.