TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FKIDAT, MABCH 19, 1915.
' . 13
. - a ,
ft
ir, r
i i
; BURDEN OF TAXES
ON ROADS SILL
J. B. Yeon Tells of Low Rate
n Which Will Result if
Bonds Are Issued.
GREAT 'BENEFITS CITED
Progressive Business Men's Club
Hears How King County, Wash
ington, Is Building Up Coun-
try by Good Highways.
By the pood roads bond issue, an
. election for which will be held next
month, the citizen paving taxes on
an assessed valuation of $1000 will have
to pay only 18 cents a year for the first
four years for good roads, while the
man whose property values are small,
taxed or. an assessed valuation of 1500,
will pay only 9 cents and the laboring
man will benefit greatly by the work,
asserted John B. Teon. the principal
speaker on "Good Roads' day of the
Progressive Business Men's Club yes
terday at the Multnomah Hotel.
Mr. Yeon went into details of the
campaign for the $1,250,000 bond issue
tor the benefit of Multnomah County
roads, showed by figures how far this
county was behind King County, in
which Seattle is situated, in the matter
of good roads, and told in detail how
beneficial the paving of miles of coun
try road in the county would be to
tliis metropolis.
Seattle Outdoing Portland.
"Did you know, young gentlemen,
that King County in Washington has
constructed many miles of paved road
way, some of which cost $28,000 a
mile?" asked Mr. Yeon. "And what is
more, that county is going to build
many more miles this year. That is
how far Seattle is outdoing Portland.
The -raspberry growers and the milk
canneries in the Pnyallup Valley today
are doing a business estimated in the
millions, due to good roads as well as
rood railroad transportation. The berry
men are doing close to $SOO,000 a year
business with the railroads on eastern
shipments, which have proved a good
market for the Puyallup berry. The
White River milk canneries are doing
a trade of $2,J00.00O only 14 miles
from Seattle, and there are close to
30,000 cows only that short distance
from Seattle.
"Some may ask, "What are we going
to do if we win the bond issue fight
and continue the construction of these
fine roadways?" First of all we will
put 22.000 acres between Shaniko and
the Upper Sandy River within easy
access of a big market; we will place
S00O acres between Troutdale and Port
land on an avenue unexcelled in the
United States so far as market trans
portation is concerned. We are going
to put Eastern Oregon and Idaho in
easy touch by vehicle with Portland
and we are going to place the beautiful
Crater Lake country in easy access for
thu California tourist who wants to
get away from the hot, burning and dry
Cummers of the southern state.
'We need and ask your help."
Plana of Organisation Outlined.
Previous to Mr. Yeon's address,
Julius I Meier, president of the Co
lumbia Highway Association, told in a
few words the plartti of that organiza
tion, of the work- it had done, was
doing and expected to do. and gave in
printed form a few reasons why the
citizens' support was asked in favor
of the bond issue, which will be voted
upon on April 14. The reasons follow:
In those communities where good roads
abound the taxpayers are building more.
A guaranteed article at the same price
as ona not guaranteed Is preferable. In the
matter of roads Oils holds good. A road
irtmranteed for 10 years is cheaper to the
taxpayer than s macadamized or other road,
as the yeariy average maintenance expense
lor 10 years exceeds the original cost o a
good paved road.
Ths aase with which a farmer can haul a
load on a paved road is about four times that
vl th usual dirt road.
Paved country roads ars available and
In use all the year around.
Paved country roads make larger and
better townships and cities.'
The country schools are always filled
where good roads prevail and statistics show
a better development of the boys and girls.
Good roads Invariably increase the value
of abutting property. In proportion the
assessed valuation adds a little tax on the
farmer but be produces more, makes more
money.' Taxes axe decreased and equalized
in all communities.
one of the greatest of all crops is the
tourist crop for a state like Oregon, with
its scenic wonders and its unlimited, re
sources. Good roads are the means to an
end to secure this harvest all the year
around, not mentioning those who will talte
up a permanent residence.
Multnomah County has 3Mi miles of paved
roads outside the city. King County (Seat
tle) has 110 miles and a prosperous farm
ing community. Let's make Multnomah
tounty more prosperous by securing 70 miles
additional of paved highway. Including all
the main trunk lines leading into our city.
Every dollar expended on good roads, ex
eeptinff a small fraction thereof, remains In
the community affected and provides em
ployment for thousands of men.
The improvement of the roads enumerated
In the present petition will open up to the
farmer undeveloped land in excess of 2"0,00o
crcs.
A. S. Benson was' chairman of the
day. and aside from making a short
address introduced "the other two
speakers.
Marshall N. Dana told of the Larch
Mountain trail trip of the club mem
bers last Sunday. He was followed by
a saxophone solo by Stanley Baker, ac
companied by Mrs. Baker at the piano.
grower of Island City. Is at the Im-
Mr: and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, of OaX
Point. isn., are regis tettu
Eaton.
D.....M XT Pnnw,!! who lectured
the White Temple last night. Is at the
Oregon.
One f yesterday's arrivals at the
Carlton was sirs, w miasm c?vuw
T4 n i .hnrn
Harry Collins, of Goldendale, Wash.,
was among yesterday's arrivals at the
Nortonia.
Paul T. Shaw, of Taeoroa, president
of the Shaw Drug Company, is at the
Vnrtnnia
C.' A. Johnson, of Seattle, was among
those who registered at me x-omauu
yesterday.
t i tr vf.ri.i.m "j nf Ran "Francisco.
was amotig yesterdays arrivals at the
Multnomah.
Vp nnri XI nt A T . (Vl IT nPTSITli til.
Minneapolis, are registered at the
Multnomah.
Prr,fpinr W S. Brown, of the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis, is at
the Seward. ;
1 1 a' Crt.-s.ii11 nf S'. Vork CitV.
is registered at the Eaton on her way
toVhe exposition.
Frederick Post, of Kelso, is passing
a tew days in I'ortiana anu i ica
istered at the Portland.
C. F-. Stone, of Klamath Falls, s
member of the State Game Commission
is registered at the Imperial.
.11 1 r. ... - - - .
wife of a prominent Columbia County
stockman, is at the Cornelius.
F. R. May, a prominent lumber man
of Mays, Wash., arrived at the Seward
vKtprdv for a few days' stay.
Fred L. Stewart. State Senator In
Washington and president of the xveiso
State Bank, is at the Oregon. His home
la at Kelso-'
W. H. Beach, of Holland, Mich., who
is. touring tne I'acmc uoajst Biaiea, i
passing a few days in Portland. He is
T-.-i-i trv at the Multnomah.
Mrs. E. T. Tuttle, of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. C. A. Mcuasnn,- oi i-niiaaeipiiia,
who are associated with the' Conwell
Lecture Service, are at the Oregon."
Charles W. Olsen, of the C. M. Olsen
Transfer. & storage company, nas re
turned from an extended Eastern trip.
XT.i.h nt th tim. WAS nasseH visiting
the large storage warehouses In Spo
kane, Minneapolis. . Jr-aui, xeiruiw
Chicago and Denver.
MAYOR TO URGE ACTION
PLAN FOR WORKHOUSE AND DE
TENTION HOME TO.BE FOLLOWED.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. N. Moores, of Salem, is at the Nor
tonia. P. H. Hille, of Castle Rock, is at the
Perkins.
William Smith, of Baker, is at the
Imperial.
W. Pollach. of Albany, is registered
at the Oregon.
Adam Aulbach, of Murray, Idaho, is
t the Carlton.
Mrs. Stanton Oriffin, of Medford, is
at the Portland.
T. C. Stevenson, of Salt Lake City, is
sU the Multnomah. x
Riley Maxwell, of Buhl, Idaho, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
J. r. Gordon, of Hood River, is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, of Spo
kane, are at the Cornelius.
R. c. Hall and family are registered
at the Imperial from Hepner.
a. A. Parker, a prominent ranchman
of La Grande, is at the Perkins.
J. R. Ramer. of Astoria, Is staying
at the Nortonia for a few (Jays.
A. D. Morrison, of Carlton, Or., reg
istered at the Carlton yesterday.
Mtss M. Burke, of Forest Grove, was
registered at the Eaton yesterday.
L. Hohllle, of Woodland, Wash., reg
istered at the Cornelius yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hawkins, of As
toria. Or., registered at the Carlton.
C. W. Sample, of Seattle, was among
yesterday's arrivals at the Perkins.
W. C. Knighton, State Architect, Is
registered at the Seward from Salem.
Among yesterday's arrivals at the
Portland was K. K. Bowers, of Seattle.
Clyde Kiddle, a prominent stock-
Proposal to Enlarge Healtk Bureau
Bulletin to Municipal Newspaper
Is to Receive Support.
Recommendations for workhouses, a
municipal newspaper, a thoroughly
scientific detention home for women
and other municipal needs in Portland,
as outlined in the annual report oi
Mayor AiDee issuea last inursuay,
v. fAiinwoH ii ti Kv thA Mavor with
the hope of the improvements sought
being provided by the City Council.
The Mayor said yesterday that he
proposed to adopt the recommenda
tions of his report as a part of his
policy and to attempt to bring them
to a realization as soon as possible.
rpv, nntinn nf WOrkhOUSeS fOr
derelicts and idle or vicious men will
receive serious consideration as soon
as a plan can be worked ouc
"It is my purpose," said the Mayor
yesterday, "to try to help the derelict
and the down-and-out. It seems to
me that it does no good to lock a man
in jail and keep him there .idle for
months at a time. '
"The workhouse system has been a
success 4n many of the Eastern cities
and I believe it would be in Portland.
I have considerable data on the sub
ject now and expect -to get more.
Owing to the fact that our appropria
tions have all been arranged for in the
budget adopted last Fall there Is little
likelihood of our being able to do much
in the way of actually establishing a
workhouse this year."
The Mayor says he is busy now
with plans for the detention home for
women, which is to be erected on a
tract of land purchased recently -near
the Multnomah County Farm. There
is more than $30,000 available for
this project. The Mayor says his plan
now is to establish the home on the
cottage basis rather than to have one
large building.
Establishment of a municipal news
paper is one of the possibilities for
the near future, the Mayor says. He
proposes to enlarge the bulletin issued
by the Health Bureau-each month so
as to allow space for general news of
city affairs. It is proposed to circu
late these publications among the tax
payers and the public generally.
MR.DALY WON'T COFvlPLY
COMMISSIONER DECLINES TO OB
SERVE EFFICIENCY ORDINANCE.
Civil Service Board, While Admitting
Need for Revision, Holds That
Statute Must Be Obeyed. v
More complications in the tangle sur
rounding the city's so-called efficiency
system set in yesterday when it was
l that PimmisBintlpr DalVS
department had refused to pay any fur
ther attention to tne system or me or
dinance requiring Its enforcement. This
nn..n.Amont vn9 followed bv a deci
sion of the Municipal Civil Service
Hoard that In every case nereaner ui
efficiency records of employes will be
taken for their full face value by the
Board when charges of inefficiency are
filed against an employe. If the rec
ords do not show that he is inefficient
i,A win Tint he found guilty-of ineffi
ciency by testimony of officials.
Commissioner Daly recently oeciarea
the efficiency system to be an extrava-
. -..a .ml hA introduced an ordi
nance to abolish it. This did not meet
with the approval of a majority or tne
Council and the system was continued
i 7w it i said Commissioner
Daly has refused to continue the prac
tice of sending in efficiency recorus.
Heretofore the bureaus in his depart-
. v. ., ant in the reDorts in blanks.
mem iit. c..- - . , ,
giving neither merits nor demerits. His
action was merely a kiui mim
ance with the ordinance.
. n.lv rnntinups tne Tollcv
in caoe J - " , -
which it is said he has assumed of
ignoring the system It win De impossi-
n ir ft rid of emDloves on a
charge of inefficiency. The Civil Serv
ice Board, altnougn iavurmss timue-us
the efficiency system, holds that as
long as it is In effect the records should
be taken. '
Father and Stepfather Seek'ChUd.
PASCO. Wash., March 18. (Special.)
Judge Bert Linn held a short term
of court here Tuesday and Wednesday.
The case In which the Prosecuting' At
torney is attempting to take a small
daughter away from A. L. Cummings
was up for trial and many witnesses
were heard. The case has stirred up a
bitter lfgal fight in which the step
father of the child is seeking to retain
the custody of the child against the
wishes of her father.
Because ef modern fashions a Philadel
phia scientist has flxured that women must
eat 10 lr cent more food than fnernerly
to maintain their normal temperature.
BUSY MEN WORKING
FOR CONSOLIDATION
Committee in Charge of Move
to Units Commercial Bodies
Plans Campaign.
CIVIC INTERESTS RESPOND
Filial Review of Reorganization Plan
Is Taken TJp and All Express
Satisfaction With Carefully
Worked Out Scheme.
A conference of the consolidation
committee in charge of the planning
for the new Portland Chamber of Com
merce with 25 of the leading business
men of the city was held yesterday at
the Commercial Club for a final re
view of the plans before their presenr-
tation to the members and prospective
members of the organization, who will
eventually comprise a committee of
the whole to act on them.
The matter was gone over in detail
and the men present were as a unit
in expressing their satisfaction with
the carefully worked-out scheme. Much
enthusiasm was displayed as the meth
od of operation was explained, and it
was revealed how smoothly and effi
ciently the organization may be oper
ated under strict adherence to the gen
eral form, which admits of great flex
ibility in the application of details.
Civic Spirit Displayed.
"There is a wonderfully fine spirit
of patriotism and devotion to civic
interests of Portland," said H. V. Chase,
in speaking of the progress of the work
of reorganization at the committee
meeting. "The response to the call for
volunteers to canvass for members next
week has been splendid. In no campaign
of the many which we 'have conducted
has there been a better response. The
best business and professional men are
volunteering to take a few hours of
their valuable time each day for three
or four days next week to carry this
important work forward.
"The attitude which the leading men
of the city are showing towards the
reorganization seems to confirm what
I have before said that here in Port
land is the opportunity for making this
the most modern, strongest and leading
commercial organization in the United
States. If the memberships are se
cured in the same ratio as the response
to the request for volunteers, this end
will be attained."
Busy Men Enrolled.
It was seen on surveying the list of
names of those having offered to as
sist in the membership campaign that
the busiest men in the city are found
enrolled, as is the case in all the most
successful campaigns of this character.
Some 800 have already volunteered to
spend two hours a day for four days
next week in this . membership cam
paign.
"The call for uniting in one organ
ization all the promotion and develop
ment and civic bodies of the city is
not that it will reduce the amount of
money which will be expended in Port
land for this work, but that the ex
penditure of this amount of money
through one organization conducted on
the most efficient lines will bring
greater results and he of much more
benefit to Portland and to every cit
izen of Portland," said a member of
the committee at the close of the meeting.
"The committee realizes that there
is a call for more effort and for its
being expended along more lines than
heretofore. How best to meet these
conditions has been one of the impor
tant factors leading to the decision to
combine for greater force and higher
efficiency."
There will be a meeting of the ex
ecutive officers of the Retail Mer
chants' Association at 9 o'clock this
morning to confer with Mr. Chase re
garding consolidation. Similar meet
ings with the Retail Grocers Associa
tion and Manaufacturers' Association
will be held March 22 and 23, respect
ively.
A new feature of the working of the
consolidated bodies will be to exploit
the climate and scenery of the State of
Oregon, which is believed to be un
equaled elsewhere, and thus attract
more tourists to the state.
WIFE USED CIGAR, IS PLAINT
George Fills Asks Divorce on Charge
of Cruelty.
Smoking a cigar and associating with
'a certain plumber" are instances ot
cruel and inhuman treatment charged
against Mrs. May Ellis by George W.
Ellis in a suit for divorce filed In Cir
cuit Court yesterday. Mrs. Clara Jou
bert sued julien Joubert for divorce,
alleging that he deserted her last Au
gust and returned to his old home in
France.
Other divorces filed in County Clerk
Coffey's office were: Maxine Kuhl
against Walter J. Kuhl, cruel and in
human treatment, 'and Harry C. Keyser
against Cora A. Keyser, cruelty.
RESERVE'S WISH INDORSED
Commercial Club Wants Battleship
Oregon for Training Craft.
Strongly supporting the movement
now under way to bring the battleship
Oregon to Portland to serve as the
training ship for the Oregon Naval
Reserve, the board of governors of the
Commercial Club, at its meeting
Wednesday unanimously adopted a res
olution as a basis for requests to the
Oregon delegation in Congress to send
the famous fighting craft to Portland
to remain here permanently.
It is proposed to have the Oregon
replace the Boston. Hope is enter
tained that the Oregon will be brought
here in time for the Rose Festival.
LOQUACITY LEADS TO JAIL
Oscar Schweizer Tells Judge "That's
My Business" and Is Locked Up.
Oscar Schweizer talked himself into
Hog and Chicken Feed
Large lot of hog and
chicken feed, princi
pally wheat, whole or
cracked corn for sale
cheap in lots to suit
J. SIMON & BROS. KSK?
Rose Festival Poster Stamps 20 for 5c On Sale Stationery Dept., 1st Floor
Complete Lines of Baby Carriages. Go-Caris, Sulkies. Etc. All the Best Makes Lowest Prices
Tea Room
4th Floor
Appetizing 1 u n cheon
served from 11:30 to
2:30 daily.. A pleas
ant, cheerful place to
take your down-town
luncheon.
Olds, Wortman '& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231
March Sale of Furniture
Home Journal
Patterns
Easy to use, correct
in fashion and absolu
tely perfect. Try the
Home Journal pat
terns if you would
have best results.
andRUGS
Third Floor
New "Sinner" Suits
Styled Just Like
This Picture
Garment Salons, 2d tloor One of
season's smartest new Suits is here
shown. Decidedly "military," with
box back and buttoned front, with
deep cuffs and rolling; collar
trimmed with plaid linen. Two
piece circular skirt with deep cuff
bottom and new slash , pockets.
Shown in navy or tan serge and
gabardine cloth. Mostly rfQ
in misses' sizes. PricedioOO
OTHER SUITS in wonderful va
riety of models in every wanted
material S12.50 to 75.00
Dainty Lace
Collar, Cuff Sets
$1.25
Main Floor Dainty collar and
cuff Bets underpriced for today. A
great variety of styles in small
neat effects also the . smart new
long coat collars in white and ecru.
Sets in this assortment worth up
to ?3.00. Mostly imported Plauen
laces. While they C f
last, your choice at P
Remnants l2 Off
Main Floor Plain and fancy rib
bons in lengths from 1 to 2M
yards, also remnants of laces and
embroideries. On jU
sale today at
Colonial Hams
I6V2C lb.
Grocery Department, Fourth Floor
Choice Eastern corn-fed, sugar
cured Hams, put up by Armour &
Co. expressly for the Olds, Wort
man & King store. Medium sizes,
weighing from 10 to J fog
12 pounds. Pound J.
Colonial Brand Bacon By O I
the strip or strip, lb. aW4
Glenwood Butter, 2-lb. square, 65
25c Blue Label Catsup
19c Bottle
This very special price for Friday
Only.
Burhank
Your Garden!
You now have the opportunity
of bringing the Burbank genius
right into your own garden. The
wonderful plant creations of
Luther Burbank will make your
garden distinctively different.
PLANT NOW!
On Sale, Grocery Dept., 4th Fir.
Sale of High-GradeCor sets
Discontinued
Styles Selling
Up to $10 at .
$2.98
Gossard FroHf-Lacc, Bien Jolie
Grecian Treco, B.&J. Corsets
Department, Second Floor For quick disposal of
these odd lines of high-grade corsets we have put
a price upon them that will move them out in a
hurry. Among them are Gossard Front-Lace, B.
& J. Grecian Treco and Bien Jolie Custom-Made
Corsets. Good styles, fine quality ma- O QO
terials. Corsets worth to $10, choice pea-'O
Broken lines sizes but good range in assortment,
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Dont Fail to Ask for Them !
Easter Apparel
for Girls
Second Floor Garments designed
especially for girls from 6 to the
intermediate ages. Mothers should
see these new arrivals at once.
New Spring Coats
$4.98 to $16.50
Second Floor New Spring Coats
in scores of pretty, becoming styles
in stripes, checks, plaids and plain
colors. The prices J f f Cfk
range $4.98 to apALJaaJL
Girls Middy Blouses
$1.00 to $1.98
Second Floor New Middy Blouses
of white with navy blue flannel or
red galatea collars. Some with
emblem on sleeve and pockets.
These are right new, shown for the
first time today. The C QO
prices range $1.00 to JXei70
$3.50 Hat Shapes
$1 .25
Center Circle, First Floor 1000
new untrimmed Hats at practically
half price today. Hemp, Milan
and novelty straws of all kinds.
Turbans, medium and large sailors,
etc., in black and col- J f O
ors. Worth to $3.50, p ---'-
Women's Shoes YsTe $3.85
Men's $4.50, $5 Shoes
Special $3.85
Main Floor Men's new Spring Shoes in smart
English lasts. Made of first quality black or tan
calfskin. Three complete lines to select from.
Standard $4.60 and $5.00 grades JO Off
priced apecial for today at, pair pJ.Of
Very Latest Spring Lasts
ci.w, n.n.rim.n) Alain Floor An undernrice purchase of women's fine
"" - - . r,.t, . s.
footwear, which ailoras our customers wuuuwiui oviMKa. uu..
suede, satin and cravenette styles in button or lace effects, Louis, Cuban or
new military heels. Strictly first-class stock NOT BROKEN LINES. Com
plete showing of the new colored .cloth tops in sand, putty, gray, etc., to
match the Spring suits and dresses. Shoes worth up to $6.00 JJO OCT
are priced very special for today's selling, the pair, only f
Women's Boudoir and Strap House Slippers, SpT $1.29 Pr.
Men's $4.50 Calf Shoes
Special $3.69
Main Floor In this special line we offer Men's
stylish new Shoes in button and lace effects.
Smart, but conservative, shapes. REAL Shoes for
hard wear. $4.00 to $4.50 grades are O ftQ
placed on sale at low price of Pf
jail yesterday when he called at Munic
ipal Court headquarters and refused to
pay a fine of $10 which he bad been
owing the city since last July. Schwei
zer was fined J10 for disorderly con
duct in July, but, not having the money
at 'that time, he was told by Judge
Stevenson he would defer ijayment
Recently, to straighten up the books,
notices were sent out to all owing
fines, asking them to pay by the 25th
of the month. Schweizer not only re
fused to pay yesterday, but when
asked for the cause of his refusal told
the judge that was his business. The
result was that he was put in jail and
will serve his sentence there.
Peace Meeting Set for Saturday.
Isaac Swett will he the principal
speaker before the World Peace Asso-
oiation Saturday night at Hall A. Cen
tral Library. He will discuss INeces
sary Preliminary Legislation for World
Peace." Special music will be provided.
Miss Virginia Arnold, the organizer for
the Oregon Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage, wil apeak for the
association April 4.
Envelopes first fame Into usa m 1838.
Western Australia' gold fields cover 224,-
000 pquare Tnllea.
.a
ii
Laak far tins nark la raa
boy grtprait aod araaffes.
It la tba siia af anafify aa
7ar aratacriaa aeaiast iat-
autara, Sanaa, istanar iraw.
This year's crop of Florida grapefruit will be better in quality and greater in quantity than any
preceding one. Lovers of good citrus fruits naturally await with impatience tne opening of the
M ... . . ...1 .t T
Florida season, because 01 tne juicy, sweet ana acucious grapetruitinaiiiDrings mem.
of the new crop until the fruit is fully ripe immature grapefruit are not fit to eat.
Buy Only the Ripened Florida Grapefruit
Buy none
Florida has a State law prohibiting the shipment
of green and immature citrus fruits. Some un
scrupulous speculators buy the crops of grow
ers who need money badly and rush the fruit to
market before it is ripe, in violation of the law.
The Florida Citrus Exchange, a non-profit mak
ing co-operative organization, for the mutual
benefit of consumers and growers, does not in
dulge in this unfair and unlawful practice.
Good citrus fruits are useful bath as
food and drink and In manr wsra,
Send four cents in stamps
lor booklet, firing many
wars of serving oranges and
grapefruit, Is Florida Citrus
Ezchang e, 628 CHJseai Bank
Building;
FJerJds
i, ,i, , - i- irr '-ii fy. n "''
Most Florida grapefruit do not become fully
ripe on the trees until midwinter or later. A
few varieties are matured and ready for eating
earlier in the season. The Exchange growers
confine their fall shipments entirely to these
early kinds. Any fruit shipped under the Ex
change mark will be found ripe, juicy and sweet
inside, even though the outside is not fully
colored. Remember the red mark when you buy.
FlaridVi oranges ars a superior as
her grapefruit. Tber sra mora juicy
and swectsr than others. Try (ban
and roa wil always buy then.
It is real otonsuiT to boy Florida
fruit by the box wben ripe it keeps
weQ. Tour grocer cm supply Florida
Citrus Exchange fruit in season sod
will lit M if you iasut. ,
7
We Have Been to
the Expositions
at San Francisco and San
Diego, and are in posi
tion to give the public
reliable and helpful in
formation. If you are contemplating-
going East, we will
arrange an en j o y a b 1 e
trip through California,
with stopovers to see
the Fairs.
Two routes: Via El
Taso and GOLDEN
GATE LIMITED ; or via
Olorado and ROCKY
MOUNTAIN LIMITED.
Low Fares Fast Time
Rail or Steamer
Tickets, reservation,
etc, etc..
M. J. GEARY
Gen'l Agent, Pass. Dept.
1H Third Street'
Portland, Or.
Phones :
Main 334, A 2666