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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
TITIS MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, APRIIi 1G, 101.1. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF O EG OMAN TELEPHONES. Managlns Editor Main 7070. A 6096 City Editor Main 7070. A. 0O95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60o Advertising Department. .. Main 7070. A BO.I3 C ity Ciro Jiation Main 70.0. A euus Compoaing-room Main 70.0. A. 60U5 Prlntln-?oom Main 707O. A. 60U3 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A euus AMLSEMESTS. HElLia (Broadway at Taylor) Seven K to Baldpate." Tonight at 8:16 o clock. SAKEK (Btoadway and Sixth, between Ai der and Morrl.on) Italian Grand Opera Company in 11 Trovatore." Tonight at 6:13 o'clock. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY. (Fourth and Stark) Moving plcturea ana vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'c.ock. KECHEATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Va-ighn) Baseball. Portland va. enlce. This afternoon at 3. Vaudeville. OKPHEirM (Broadway at Stark) Perform ance, 2:16 and 8:16 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform ances 2:30, 7:30 and :10 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Contlnuoua performances from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Motion Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park. West Fark, near Wain. PEOPLES Weat Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and waahlngton. KEW STAR Park and waahlngton. et'NSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Birth and Stark. Advertisements Intended tor City Nwi In Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must M handed in The Oregonlan business otllce as 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Moose L. o d a w Installs. Officers of James Johns Lodge, No. 1509. Loyal Order of Moose, St. Johns, were in stalled last night as follows: Past dictator, O. F. Mason; dictator. C. L. Currin; vice-dictator, K. A. Yates; pre late U E. Gensman; secretary, P. O. Uillmore; treasurer, S. L. Dobie; i""er uard, H. D. Beam: outer guard, Fred Granger: trustees, John Noce and C. fc.. Jtoyer C. C. Curtin. and W. J. Nolan. M Le'itzen was appointed sergeant-at-arms, with G. "VV. Munson and W. J. Nolan assistants. Dictator made the fol lowing committee appointments: House, H L. Beam, Forbes Mcftea and F. C Couch; visiting. C. S. Currin. L. i.. Yeates. L. E. Gensman and P. O. Gill more; relief. C. S. Currin, F. A. Yates and 1 1. Gensman; degree team, c AV. Munson, M. Ieitzen. W. J. Jvolan, T E Oxley and. B. (i. Franklin; audit ing A. E. Dunmore. J. N. Edlefsen and A. W. Markle; bylaws. P. C. Stroud, F. A. Rice, Alexander Kerr, Roy Wilcox and Paul Cochrane; entertainment, A. W Pederson. Ben Hoover, Dr. K. K. Oambee. K. M. Portz and Wesley C. Heclt. Church Women to Banquet. The women of Centenary Methodist Church will hold a banquet tonight in the church parlors for women only. This is In retaliation for the banquet by the men some time ago to which none of the women were invited. Mrs. T. W. Lane, wife of Rev. T. W. Lane, the pastor, will speak. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will talk, on "Current Events" and Mrs. Charles Weaver, National sec retary of the Women's Home Mis sionary Society, speak briefly. Music will be furnished by the Ferren sisters and Mrs. J. Drake, under the direction of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. Insurance Men Organize. Sixty local fire surety and casualty insurance men met at the Imperial Hotel Thursday noon and organized the Insurance As sociation. The purposes of the associa tion are to promote a better acquaint ance among those engaged in the in surance business, and for educational benefits to be derived from addresses which will be given by business and professional men. at the weekly meet inns. The following officers were elected: Ira P. K. Reynolds, president; Ralph H. Baldwn, vice-president; L. A. West, Jr., secretary-treasurer. War to Be Club Tone. C. V. Cooper will discuss the European War at the regular weekly meeting of the Portland Transportation Club at the Multnomah Hotel this noon. Herbert J. Houghton, soliciting freight agent for the Great Northern, will be chairman of the day. Other attractions also will be provided. Willam Merrlman. president oi tneciuD, ; who leaves soon for Oakland, Cal., to accept a better position, will attend the meeting today for the last time. Following Mr. Merriraan's departure. C. D. Kennedy, vice-president, will serve as president, until the regular election of officers in June. $1100. Buried. Is Stolen. City Detec tives Price and Mallett are searching for the man who took $1100 from the basement of B. Craviotto, truck gardener, who lives just east of the city on the Section Line road. Craviotto had a laborer employed In his garden, who disappeared at the same time as the money, and is consequently charged with the theft. The Italian had the money buried in a corner of the base ment and he is of the opinon the man employed by him discovered Its hiding place. Rural. Carriers to Issue Monet Orders. Added latitude to the duties of rural mail cal-riers has been given by the Postal Department and Post master Myers yesterday wrote instruc tions for their guidance. By a recent ruling rural carriers will issue money orders and postal Insurance and ac cept C. O. D. packages. Farmers will be enabled to carry on these trans actions at their doors, instead of being required to travel to the nearest post office for the purpose. Refugees to Celebrate. The Cali fornia Socety will hold a refugee party and dance next Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Miss Agnes K. Welch has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge. The society will celebrate the ninth anniversary of the San Francisco earthquake and Are and prizes will be offered for the best refugee costume. All ex-residents of California and their friends are invited to be present. Domestic Injures Self in Fall. Mary McCarthy, a domestic in the employ of Ben Wing, 1015 Clackamas street, cut her finger to the bone with a, pair of scissors, and sprained her ankle by falling down stairs in her employer's home Wednesday night The woman was arretsed on a charge of drunkenness and treated in the police emergency hospital. Church Entertainment Is Tonight. The Daughters of the Crown, of Grace Memorial Church, will give an enter tainment tonight which they will term "Elllveduav." The programme will be presented In the parish house. East Seventeenth and Weidler streets. Ahavai Sholom Services Announced. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Miutia Battalion Drills. The First Battalion Oregon National Guard In fantry, comprising Companies B, C and IX was drilled last night by Major Bowman, commander, at the Armory. Opportunity for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location: moderate rental AM 708, Oregonian. Adv. Rel,iet Corps to Have Partt. Lineoln-Garfleld Woman's Relief Corps will hold Its regular monthly '600' party at headquarters in the Court liouse. Friday evening, April 23. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL. 708 Oregonlan. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. 187s square leet, central location, mod crate rental. AK 710. Oregonlan. Adv, Dr. W. A. Win hu returned from Ear vuwv aot. Let XTs Btnr,n Totrn Catalogs Right J. W. Baltes & Co.. Main 15, A 1188. Adv. Countrt S La swoon, good as cordwood. Main 65, A 1665. Adv. Grange Delegates to Confer. Delegates from Multnomah County to the State Grange, which will meet at Tillamook May 11, will hold a confer ence in Gresham about May 1 to con sider what matters they will present to the State Grange, but more particu larly the plan to invite that body to meet in Gresham In 1916: The repre sentatives to the State Grange from this county are: Air. and Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh. of Gresham Grange; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Dunbar, of Falrview; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Niblin, Evening Star; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, of Woodlawn Grange. 11. E. Davis, D. E. Towle and N. O. Fuller are the special committee from Gresham Grange on invitation to the State Grange. It is planned to secure the indorsement of all the Granges of the county. Hawthorne Plans Rose Exhibit. The Hawthorne Rose District Associa tion is preparing to make a rose ex hibit in the Rose Center during the Rose Festival this year, according to the statement made yesterday by Secretary L. M. Lepper. Between 6000 and 7000 roses have been set out in the homes of the Hawthorne and Sunnyside dis tricts this Spring, said the secretary, by the school children, which is part of the programme to beautify the district. A committee to arrange for the display will be appointed next week. The as sociation has started a" campaign to have 100,000 roses planted in the Haw, thorne district. Its monthly lectures in the East Side Branch Library are in the interest of this movement Willow Sewer Work Delated. Work was started on the Willow-street trunk sewer, at 'East Sixty-third and Willow streets, last week, but it was found that the "forms" for the sewer were not suitable, and new ones had to be prepared specially for the work. It is expected that work can be started in earnest next week. William Lind is the contractor, and the price Is $148,000. It is the final trunk sewer for the Montavilla district. All the other sewers recently built on the east slope of Mount Tabor will connect with this sewer and now wait this connection. It will take aDout a year to complete this big trunk; sewer. St. Johns CLub Meets Today. The St. Johns Commercial Club will hold a special get-together meeting today at 2:30 in the clubrooms on Philadelphia street to take up the question of membership campaign. The special com. mittee will report It is the aim to secure 100 new members at once. For the present the activities of the club will be confined to St. Johns. If the merger with Portland is effected, the club may be enlarged to take in. more of the Peninsula, probably Portsmouth, University Park and Peninsular Sta tion, t Potato Facts Are Told. "Markets for Potatoes" is the title of a bulletin recently issued by the University of Oregon which in 50 pages 'goes into great detail in discussing markets and market conditions, production, costs, prices to producers, general informa tion of the marketing feature of the potato industry in European countries and the United States with special ref. erence to the Pacific Coast and Oregon. The booklet is issued by H. B. Miller, director of the Department of Com mercial and Industrial Survey. Weight Sealer Tests Mattress. Testing of feather beds is the latest vocation of City Sealer of Weights and Measures Jones. He was called over the telephone yesterday and asked to run out to an address on the East Side with his official scales. Upon reaching the house he was informed that a feather mattress had been bought at so much a pound and the woman believed that she had been short weighted. Sealer Jones weighed the mattress and found that it was up to full specifica tions. Federal Reward Is Offered. United States Marshal Montag is send ing out circulars offering a reward of $50 for the arrest of either L. M. Le Monn or O. I llopson. who were in dicted sometime ago on a charge of haying used the mails to defraud. They are defendants in the United States Cashier Company case, but have never been apprehended. The Federal authori ties have so far failed to get informa tion that would lead to their arrest. Davis School to Have Candy Sals. The graduating class of the Davis School, Twenty-first and Raleigh, will hold a sale of candies, ice cream and fancy articles this afternoon for the benefit of the picture fund. An elab orate programme will be given. Among those to participate will be Georgia Pollock, Earl Naramore, Mrs. Frieda Keller O'Brien, Edna Nelson, Sylvia Westengard and the children of the eighth and ninth grades. Last Poet to Bb Considered Tonight. -In Reed College extension course 12, natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will give the 53d lecture, entitled "Phys iological Aspects., of Conduct," this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the .biological lecture room of the college. This even. ng at 8 o clock, in room B of the Central Library. Professor N. F. Cole man will talk on "William Morris," the ast poet to be considered in the Reed extension course on English poets. Crvic League to Hear Mr, Dalt. Commissioner Daly will speak before the Oregon Civic League on the pro posed plan of free collection of gar bage at the weekly meeting of the organization to be held at noon tomor row at the Multnomah Hotel. H. B. Terry, chairman of the health com mittee of the league, will be chairman of the meeting. Church Will, Celebrate. -The first anniversary of the organization of the German Zion Congregational Church will be celebrated on Sunday. Rev. F. W. Vogt will speak in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. J. J. Staub will be the afternoon speaker and a pro gramme by the young people will be given in the evening. The public is invited. 14 Chinese Gamblers Fined. Four, teen Chinese were fined $5 each by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on a charge of visiting a gambling game. They were arrested the previous night in a raid. The Chinese were: Hi Kong, Ah Nlm, Ah Doe, Ah Bow, Ah Sing, Ah Kin. Ah Sing No. 3, Ah Jim, Law Tow, Lo Sing, Ah Bow No. 2, Ah Sam, Ah Lee and Charles Sing. Rabbi Wise to Preach in Congrega tional. Church. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will occupy the pulpit of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church on Sunday night when he will give an ad dress on "The Jew as an Immigrant." Rev. Frank" W. Gorman, pastor of the church, will aing "If With All Your Hearts" from the oratorio Elijah. Mr. Dekum Gives Bouquet. Henry Goodell, who handles The Oregonian at Third and Washington streets, yester day received a bouquet of lilacs from Otto Dekum, in honor of his 53d birth day which was April 4. Mr. Dekum was born on the corner of Third and Washington 51 years ago next Monday. President Ox.mstead to Speak. Emery Olmstead, president of the Rose Festival Association, will address the Portland Realty Board at its weekly luncheon at the Commercial Club today on The Rose festival." John E. Cronan will act as chairman of the day. For Sale. State rights for Oregon and Washington to a patented vending machine. The proposition should pay the purchaser a profit of over $10,000 a year for many years. Model can be seen at room 920 Northwestern Bank building, care E. H. Grasty. Adv. Brooklyn Mothers' Club to Meet. The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of the Brooklyn school will meet today in the Brooklyn school assembly hall at 2:30 The membera will furnish a programme. There will be reports from a number of committees. Lbcturb to Bb Given Tonight. E. J. Jaeger will deliver an illustrated lecture on his trip with the Shriners through, the Orient tonight at 8 o'clock at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Vancouver ana irargo streets. Up thb CotTMBiA. Steamer Bailey Gatsert leaves Alder-at, dock, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. Phone Main 914. A 6112. Adv. Work to Start on Pipeline. Fore man Edward Gray is preparing to lay pipe from Fremont and East Fifty ninth streets to the standpipe. East Nineteenth and Skldmore streets. Thirty-inch pipe will be laid, part of which has been delivered and the balance is coming. This is part of the main that will be laid from the stand pipe down the Peninsula to the Co lumbia Park, and probably to St. Johns, when that place finally is annexed to Portland. Another pipeline is projected to be laid north to. Columbia boulevard and thence westward. This is the pipe line that may be extended to St Johns. Ezbkiel Boggs' Funeral Held. Fu neral services of Ezekiel Boggs, aged 56, were conducted yesterday from the Brethren Church. Emerson and Borth wick streets. Rev. J. A. Royer and Rev. George Carl helped officiate. J. M. Plttinger, M. E. Thompson, F. E. Car low, Dwight Gheney and C. E. Shafer were the pallbearers. Mr. Boggs had lived at Cleveland avenue and Mason street for the past 24 years. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Esther E. Boggs, and the following children: Lee Boggs, Klamath Falls, Or.; James Q., Irvine and Harrison J. Boggs, Portland; Mrs. Ida Rapp, Deep Water, Mo. Mazamas to Climb Cape Horn. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town at 8:20 A. M. on the North Bank road. The party will go to Cape Horn Station, where they will begin the climb up the hillside back of Cape Horn. On reaching the top of the rocks the hikers will proceed to the summit of Biddle Butte (also known as Mount Zion) from the summit of which many fine views are obtainable. The return to the railroad will be at Mount Pleasant Station, to take the train ar riving in Portland at 6 P. M. Current Events Club to Print Ad dress. The Current Events Club, of Westminster Presbyterian Church, has decided to have printed the address delivered before the club Sunday. April 4, on "The Development of the Child," by Professor M. L. Pratt, formerly a Portland teacher. The members of the club desire to place the address in the hands of educators. It will be printed in pamphlet form. Brooklyn Committee to Meet. The City Beautiful committee of the Brooklyn school will meet tonight in the Brooklyn school at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. Reports are to be made and plans laid for the year. Delta TJ's to Transact Business. The Portland Delta Upsilon . Club will meet at the Nortonla ' Hotel at 12:30 o'clock Saturday for important busi ness. All the members are requested to attend. Lottery Tickets in Pockets Laid to Young Joker. Chung Maw Surprised When Police man Discovers Cards, He Says, but J u d sr e Stevenson Fines Him S10. CHUNG MOW, Chinese, who was brought before Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday on a charge of having lottery tickets in his posses sion, offered to the court an ingenious explanation of how he came to have the incriminating pieces of card board on his person. Chung admitted that he had the lottery tickets, but said he did not know about it until the officers searched hifh and found them. "Me no sabe how gettee there." he said after a moment of profound Ori ental retiection, hut me think some velly blad boy slip 'em into pocket and then call p'liceman." Judge Stevenson admitted that to be a good way to get around the dif ficulty, but said he could not ficure out how the boy had managed to put tickets in so many of the pockets of the Chinese, they having been found in an inside coat pocket, a hip pocket and a side-pocket of the Celestial's dotti ng. "I will fine you $10." said the judge, 'and in . future" if you are not more careful what you let people slip you. t win sup you a narier sentence." LINCOLN ALUMNI MEETS Miss Sean Is Kc-elected Secretary and Giving or Show Proposed. Lincoln High School Alumni Associa tion, at an enthusiastic meeting in Linea Hall, re-elected Miss Ina L. Dean secretary. After the business session refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in. The attendance was the largest ever at a meeting of the society. It was de cided to hold a minstrel show, and Will iam M. Krause was elected business manager. It is said the event probably will be given May 28 and 29. At- "a meeting of the committees to be called by President Thomas definite arrange ments will be made. DISMISSED EMPLOYE SUES City Chalnman Charges on-Em-plojment After Reinstatement. Notice was served on City Auditor Barbur yesterday that suit has been brought in the. Circuit Court by C. E. Butts, ex-chairman in the municipal department of public works, for $1262.95 alleged to be due as back salary. Mr. Butts charges he was dismissed in 1913, but was reinstated by ihe Mu nicipal Civil Service Board. In spite of his reinstatement he says he was not put back to work. He is suing for the amount of salary he would havo received between then and now had he been employed. Three Companies Incorporated. Three new companies filed articles of Incorporation in County Clerk Coffey's office Wednesday. The Willard Invest ment Company, capitalized at $50,000 was incorporated by Fannie E George W. and Melville W. Brown. The Park- holm Investment Company, composed or Ben C. Dey, 1a. Fenton and M Woodworth, has a capital stock of $s000. The New Bedford Company, Jouutt, was incorporated by John P. Weston, H. M. Davies and E. A. Baker. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon and iamuy lender tneir very sincere grati tude for the many kindnesses shown them in their sad bereavement in the death of their beloved son and brother, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Adv. Special This Week 3 jars of our Famous Sil ver Polish for 25c. FRIEDLANDER 310 WASHINGTON ST. No Phone Orders Taken for Above PIANOS Packard. Bond and Other Pianos for sals. Packard Music Company 16a 0th Bt. near Morrlaon. IT HAPPENS DAILY that the public press chronicles the dissipa tion of some estate, be cause its founder failed to provide proper safe guards for it during his lifetime. This may apply to your estate, unless you make a will and insure the faithful accomplish ment of its provisions by appointing this com pany as its executor. Title & Trust Company Portland, Or. Title & Trust Building Who Carries Hamilton Watches ? Why FRIEDLANDER of Course! A complete assort ment and nearly ev ery other standard watch. Come in and see them. Let- .rxrtfci.t-fcLxm Glasses That Please The giving of satisfactory op tical service re q u i r es some, thing more than mere "selling ability." Our service embraces Absolute accu racy in making examinations. The makinc of v.j glasses tnat will D O S I tivelv cnr. rect your d e- teeis OI vision. C o 11 r t . n ii . considerate treatment at all times' Pair prices and a guarantee of complete satisfaction. Wheeler Optical Co. Fifth Floor W do our -y . srindinK.Uregoman BIdg. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO O BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER :451 STARK. STREET f FRIED MNDERS SUNSET THEATER Bfend DONT MISS THIS REMARKABLE BILL! The Poet of the Peaks A beautiful story of devotion, like the history of Sapho and the young lover, in two acts. Just Kids A rollicking and most charming child comedy. The Moment of Sacrifce 'Depicting the thrilling experiences of an army spy, in two acts Scenes laid in an army post. Our Examinations are made by our expert optom etrist, who is aided in his work by the latest-approved scientific optical-testing instruments. It is impossible for any one to give you better quality frames or lenses, for we buy nothing but the best. Your eyem examined by an expert. OUR PRICES ON SPECTACLES: Lenses Sphero in your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero in Alumi num frame- $1.50 STAPLES, The Jeweler Optician if.? SSM lasses Pelican BEHNING PLAYER PIANO Startling Introductory Specials FOR SATIKOAY ONLY AT A FRACTION OF THEIR RKAL WORTH A (300, fully guaranteed, brand new Cprtght llano, $97.SO Tatest Design. Tou'U be proud to have this beutlful In strument in your home. Strictly modern 8ft-nole Player Piano, with free mulo at $245. Two floora f many 1ff fcrent Tnake. Tont hesitate to come in and look over our stock for future reference. Store open until 9:30 Saturday evening. E.H. Holt Piano Company, Inc. 3S3 MORRISON fiTRKKT, Northwestern Bank Block. Iff! IT1. The SEWARD Is a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds, Wortman & Kins' big department store. In heart of retail and theater district. Rates. 11 and up. Bus meets all trains. 'W" car also runs from Union iepot airect to muii SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD, Prop. V ashington Gussle'sWaywardPath Keystone Comedy A laugh every second. eh a rue for consultation. Lenses Sphero in Gold Filled frame $3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in G. E. Glass Mtg $5.00 Kryptok Lenses. .$8.00 to $15.00 22 v1 3 Have your s'rocer send! home a can of Pelican m L this special pric s an open Kettle, New On eans molasses, and moiasses on trie marKet regardless oi price. $100 in Gold Free for Tea Garden Recipes Tea. Garden is an Orien syrup that can be used CooKing purposeit maKes candy, frosting, pudding sauces, etc., etc your recipe it may be the one to win many recipes as you desire. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. PORTLAND ' OREGON That's the great point about food It can't be good if it's not clean. Home kitchen never was cleaner or better ventilated than the HOIiSOII bakery. No dust gets in, no hands or bTeath touch the dough or the loaves till you unwrap them. Every loaf is sealed against odor or anything unclean in special wax paper. Flying dust or soiled hands can't touch HQZsSBM bread. Get one loaf of this cleanest bread and see if it isn't the best tasting too crust to center. HOZiSUrt Bread is MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN DELIVERED CLEAN Large Loaf, 10c 1U 1 a s TO select from the best! That is the policy here. Therefore, you are privileged here to to choose the best from the best. Whether it is such staples as tea, coffee, etc., or something1 in fruits, vegetables or fancy things we buy only the world's choicest products. By adherence to this pol icy, aided by our large purchasing power, we can always offer yon at reasonable prices the choicest products of orchard, vineyard, gar den and factory. DONT OVERLOOK THESE BIG 2-DAY EXTRA SPECIALS Extra Special Table Fruit. Extra quality Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, ' Egg Plums, Green Gages and Grapes, per can 2oS With every purchase of 3 cans we give one can Free. 25c Herring imported in Tomato Sauce each 20, 3 for 5 ." 20c Kippered Herrings Smith's Imported; special, each 20; 3 for Mollicoddle Dog Biscuit for young ordinary Dog Biscuit per pkg Main 7200 290 PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO The Oregonian Phone Main 7070, A 6095. is the best tal flavor for every excellent , (3 Log Cabin Baking Company (fan EXTRA SPECIAL IN COFFEE! Nabob Coffee, lb ....40 Fresh roasted and of highest quality. With every order for 5 lbs. we will give one-half lb. Free. 10c Shaker Salt, runs freely, spe cial, 3 for 50c Ripe Olives, White Cross brand, quart cans, medium-size fruit, special, per can dogs and others that will not eat 2." A 6181 STARK SX 11 iCtl 1 I I I