TIIE MOIiXIXG OREGOXTAN. THURSDAY, 3IAY 13, 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKt.OMAN TELt-ntONES.
Munacinr Editor Main 7070. A 60!o
Otv Kdltor Main 7O70. A 0'.5
(Sunday Editor . .' Main 7i. A ul;
AdvertHing Department . . . Main 770. A tii5
l"ltv Circulation Main 7.u. A '
i'ompoBtn;--room Main 7070. ... tfu6
I'rtntlng-room Main TT, A UO'.'r.
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A tSUUa
AMCfcEMENTS.
HT.M.H7 I Rruudnay at Taylor Kirat an
nual Sprinjr concert and entertainment 01
th MutH. Tonight at 8:30.
H1PPODROMK AMl'SEMKNT COMPANY
(Fourth ana Stark) Moving picture ano
vandevllle. Continuous till 11 o clocH.
Vaudeville.
PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances :SO. 7:0 and !:30 V. M.
MARCUS LOEWS EMPKKSS IJ'
and Yamhill) Performances -':30. I .ou
and 0:15 I'. M.
Motion Picture Theater.
NATIONAL. Park. West Park, near Wash.
rBOI'I.KS West Park, near Alder.
MAJKST1C Park and Washing-ton.
NKW STAR Park and Washington.
tSfNSET TUEATKR Broadway and Waah-
cdluMBU THEATER Sixth and Stark.
(Irkkhah Grange to Make Kxhibit.
Gresham Orange Saturday decided to
place an exhibit in the pavilion ol the
county fair this Fall and Mrs. J. R.
Cavanaugh, the master, was authorized
to appoint a committee to prepare the
exhibit. Five Granges have decided to
make competitive exhibits at the fair.
George F. Honey, George Sleret and K.
15. Wolling were appointed to prepare
a programme for children's day June
12. the exercises to be held at Moun
tain View farm, where there is ample
room for several hundred children, be
sides the members. Mrs. C. H. Blanchard
pave an address on "The Present, and
Future Work of the W. C. T. U." In
the afternoon the Grunge members in
spected Reiner's hall, to ascertain if
it could accommodate the State Grange.
Mayor George W. Stapleton. of
Gresham, was authorized to present the
Invitation to the State Grange now in
session at Tillamook to come to
Gresham.
Uncle Sam Asks for Help. The
United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces the following examina
tions, all men: June 8. examiner of
accounts, interstate commerce commis
sion. $2220 to $3000 a year; metallo
graphist, for service in the engineer
experiment station, naval academy. An
napolis. Md., $2503 a year; June 9,
scientific assistant, bureau of fisheries,
for service on the steamer Albatross,
$300 to $1200 a year; inspector of cloth
ing, for a position In the quarter
master corps of the Army, New York,
N. Y., $S60 a year; June 9-10, aid,
qualified in chemistry, for service in
the bureau of standards. Department of
Commerce, salary, $600 to $840 a year.
Complete information and application
blanks may be obtained from T. V.
Hatching, local secretary, Postoffice
building.
St. Johns Tarknt-Tkachkhs Elect.
North school Parent-Teachers of St.
Johns held Its annual election t offi
cers Tuesday, when the following were
chosen: President, Mrs. J. M. Shaw;
vice-president, Mrs. George Lemon;
secretary, Mrs. Flora McNiven; treas
urer, Mrs. .1, A. Crouch. Mrs. Shaw
will appoint committees later. D. 1
Keihle. of Portland, cx-superlntendent
of instruction in Minnesota, delivered
an address on "The Moral Training of
Children." Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. H. W.
Bonham, Mrs. W. M. Kdmondson and
Mrs. K. G. Brand will represent the
St. Johns associations at the meeting
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations in
Portland.
Defective Speedometer Wins Case.
A defective speedometer was ac
cepted as an argument for leniency with
a speeder for the last time yesterday,
declared Municipal Judge Stevenson
when he showed clemency to Louis
Leadbetter, when the latter proved
that his speedometer was slow. Fines
lcviwd yesterday were: A. L. Holt
grave, $25; Frances Farney, $20: Louis
Leadbetter, $10: G. C. Purdin. $25: F.
Lovelli. $20: Fred Wyatt, $20; Fred
Hoffman, $25; L. Williams, $25: O. L.
Matchett. $20, and T. R. Nlekerson,
$25. Patrolmen Krvin, Coulter, Bales
and Simpson made the arrests.
Spanish-American Societt to Meet.
The Hispano-American Society of
Oregon will meet in hall H at the
Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made for an
instructive reading in Spanish and
Knglish of Spanish tales, in which all
members will take part. Members will
also discuss plans for giving a Spanish
drama at a future date. Several brief
addresses will be delivered, and the
usual recesses devoted to conversa
tion in the Spanish language will be
observed. All interested in the Spanish
language are cordially Invited to at.
tend.
Mrs. Marciaret McDonald Wells Dibs.
Mrs. Margaret McDonald Wells died
Tuesday at the home of Captain W. H.
Sanford. her son-in-law, on the Base
Line road in Ventura Park, at the age
of 56 years. She was the mother of
Mrs. Wilena Sanford, of Ventura Park;
Mrs. Nora Hilgert. Mrs. Mary Schultz,
Daniel B. McDonald, of Silver Lake,
Wash.; Mrs. Malcom McPhie and Mrs.
Dan McDonald, of Seattle, Wash. The
body was sent this morning to Castle
Rock, Wash., where the funeral serv
ices will be conducted at the Silver
Lake Cemetery.
Gamblino Game in Hotel Raided.
For conducting a gambling game in
ine Auaitorium Hotel, 208 i Third!
street, Lee Long was fined $25 by Muni
cipal Judge Stevenson yesterday and
lines of $10 each were meted out to
the following patrons of the resort:
K. J. Butler, Edward Rest, Albert
Hogan, Alfred Johnson, Ralph Phil
brick. Fred Thomas, Alfred Carlson, T.
Wilson. Harry Kellar, Jesse Hopkins
and Jcrhn Smith. Sergeant Burke and
Patrolmen Wright, Russell and Forkan
raided the place Tuesday night.
Sudat School Workers to Meet.
At the regular meeting of the Graded
Union of Sunday School Workers to
morrow at 3, in the Public Library,
Miss Georgia C. Wicker. Young Wo
men's Christian Association secretary
of religious work, will give a talk on
"Story Telling." All teachers and
mothers interested in this subject are
invited.
Tkte Cki.iix Canal Makes Accessible
Meadow Lark Inn, Maryhill, Wash.
Land where the rain and sunshine meet.
Climatic conditions unexcelled. Opened
May 6. rates $2 to $4 a day. American
plan. Hot and cold water; rooms with
and without baths. Take steamer
O.-W. R. & N. Co., or North Bank road
Mrs. C. J. Ogden. Adv.
Sunntside W. C. T. U. to Mket. The
Sunnyslde W. C. T. U. will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kimken
500 Marguerite avenue. Mrs. C. P.
Blanchard. county superintendent' of
temperance work in the Sunday schools
will speak. '
Confirmation to Be Administered
Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop
of Oregon, will administer the rite of
confirmation at All Saint's Church.
Twentyttfth and Savier streets, next
Sunday- at S 1". M.
Welfare Fedkration to Meet. The
Public Welfare Federation will hold
another meeting In room "A" of Cen
tral Library tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Opportunity for dentist with es.
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental AM 70S,
Oregonlan. Adv.
Doctor's Offices to let In downtown
building, central location; moderate
rental. AL 708. Oregonlan. Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1(75 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonlan. Adv.
Columbia Hiohwat, round trips, $2.50;
Mount Hood, round trips, $5. Phone
Tabor 4517. Adv.
Atkinson Church Festival Fridat.
The third annual May festival of the
Atkinson Memorial Church will be held
Friday night at Kast Twenty-ninth
and Kverett streets. "A Picnic in
Fairyland," a children's cantata will bo
given under the direction of Mrs. K.
Palmer and Rev. Frank W. Gorman.
The text is by Harriet G. Castle and
music by K. S. Lorenz. Fifty children,
three queens and a ten-piece orchestra
under the direction of Walter A. Bacon
will take part. Miss Ruth Pfaender
will take the role of Fairy Queen. Miss
Kilith Richardson the Gypsy queen and
Miss Margaret Jones the May queen.
M,rs. K. B. Bischoft and Mrs. C. Eber
hardt are. the accompanists. At the
close of the cantata. May baskets and
ice cream will be sold.
Congregational Conference Opens.
The Pacific German Congregational
conference opened last night in the
Kbenezer Church, Kast Seventh and
Stanton streets, with an address by
Rev. J. Graden to delegates, who have
come from Washington and Oregon and
elsewhere. Today at 9 A. M. a busi
ness session will be held for organiza
tion and election of officers. Follow
ing the election. Rev. O. Frczse will
deliver an address on "Baptism of the
Holy Ghost" and Rev. Carl A. Mitten
berger will speak. Tonight S. Kgermend
will deliver a short address and Rev.
G. Tetler will preach the conference
sermon; Rev. F. A. Willman. pastor in
charge, is in charge of the conference.
Convict Goes to Prison Unattended.
Hacon Rostad paid his own railroad
fare to Salem and went to the peniten
tiary unaccompanied by any officer, to
begin serving a term of two to 20
years for forgery. Rostad, who was
cashier of the Multnomah State Bank at
Lents. pleaded guilty to forging
promissory notes to the value of sev
eral thousand dollars, and discounting
them at the bank. Circuit Judge
Gatens yesterday morning received
from Warden Minto of the penitentiary.
an acknowledgment of Rostad's ar
rival, unaccompanied, to begin serving
his term.
Coi.-ncil Vacates Street. Over the
remonstrance of a number of property
owners of the vicinity, the City Coun
cil yesterday passed an ordinance
vacating Kast Seventeenth street from
East Oak to Kast Pine street so that
the property can be purchased by the
School Board as a site for a new
school building. The School Board
has had negotiations under way for
some time lor the purchase of the
block. The ground, it was held, was
of no value unless the street going
through it could be vacated by the
city.
Anonymous Thkeat Made. "Patrol
man F. Krvin: If your life is worth
while stop arresting speeders by whole,
sale" is the text of an anonymous note
received by Motorcycle Officer Krvin
yesterday and which has been turned
over to the postal authorities. Patrol
man Ervin has been particularly active
in the prosecution of automobile and
motorcycle speeders, and his work
during the past two weeks resulted in
about $2400 in fines. He was formerly
a Deputy Sheriff and is known as a
zealous officer.
Miss Lkgqet Elected Principal.
Miss Gertrude Legget has been
elected principal of the Rockwood
School. She was elected teacher in
the Gresham grammar school, but she
declined the place. Miss Florence Field
house was eletced by the Gresham
directors in her stead. K. S. Mc
Cormack, newly elected principal of
the Gresham grammar school, spent
Monday meeting the teachers and
patrons of the school. He will move
his family to Gresham next month.
Henrt B. Lensch Dies. Henry B.
Lenseh, of the firm of Lensch Bros., 241
Front street, died at his home, 1277
Hawthorne avenue, at the age of 61)
years. He had been a resident of Port
land for 26 years, and is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Dorethia Lensch; a son,
William, and three daughters, Mrs. J.
Weiman, Marie and Elvina I..ensch, and
two brothers. J. H. and Amos Lensch.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
from J. P. Finley's Chapel at 2:30 P. M.
and the interment will be made in
Lone Fir Cemetery.
Funeral of Mother and Baby Held.
Funeral cervices of Mrs. Mary Nled
ermark, who died Sunday at the age
of 28 years, and her infant son, several
days old, who died Tuesday, were held
Jointly yesterday from Dunning's
Chapel, 414 East Alder street. Inter
ment was made in Rose City Park
Cemetery. Mrs. Niedermark is survived
by her husband, George Niedermark,
and was the daughter of Mrs. Sophie
J. Murphy, and sister -of Albert J.
Murphy ana Mrs. W. R. Reynolds.
Auditorium Architect Approved.
The City Council yesterday approved
the appointment by the architectural
firm of Freedlander & Seymour, of
New York, of the firm of Whitehouse
& Fouilhoux, of Portland, as the Pert
land representatives of the Eastern
concern in the handling of plans for
the proposed auditorium building. A
meeting will be held within a few days
at which preliminary plans for the
building will be discussed by the Coun
cil and the architects.
Aoed Woman Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth
Barker. xaged 72 years, died at her
home 250 East Fifty-third street Tues
day night. She came to Oregon 46
years ago, living at Albany until three
years ago when she moved to Port
land. Her husband, A. D. Barger, one
daughter and tw sons survive her.
The children are: Mrs. M. A. Gilchrist,
of Portland; J. A. Barker, of Cordelia,
Cal., and J. B. Barker, of Portland. Fu.
neral services have not been arranged.
missionary Meetings Start. Sne-
clal services were started last night in
the Highland Park Pentecost!! Church
of the Nazarene. 1193 East Fourteenth
street. These meetings are preparatory
for a missionary service next Sunday
at 2:30 o'clock, when Mrs. E. G. Eaton,
a returned missionary from India, will
speaK. Airs. Eaton has with her a child
widow, 8 years of age. who has been
a widow for three years.
Grocers' Delegate Delayed. Robert
G. Duncan, assistant secretary of the
Retail Grocers' Association, who was
to have represented that body at the
convention in San Francisco this week,
was delayed at Dunsmuir on account of
a washout and telegraphed that he will
not leave that-place before today. The
convention was set from Monday to
Wednesday of this week.
Gresham Wants Light Rates
The Gresham Council will ask the
Northwestern Electric Company for
rates on light, heat and power for
that place, and the matter will be taken
up at the special meeting next Tues
day. To get service the company would
have to extend a cable from Fairview
to Gresham, about four miles.
Mann Act Suspect Bound Over.
Matt Elder, arrested on a charge of
violating the Mann act in enticing
Vera Jones to go from Portland to
Spokane, was bound over to the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday by United
States Commissioner Drake. "His bail
was fixed at $4000.
Students to Gt v e Play. The
Senior students of the Christian Broth
ers Business College will present a
five-act drama, "The Curse of Drink,"
in alumni hall on next Monday night.
Special musical numbers will be given
between acts by Windle's Orchestra.
Bei.ding. the jeweler, moved to
383 East Morrison, between Grand ave.
and Union. Phone. East 3301.--Adv.
19-Room House for rent. J. J. Oeder
East 61. Adv.
Dr. M. Kirkpatrick, 1015 Stevens
biag. Adv.
Mother and Three Xccd Home.
A deserted wife, the mother of three
children, has not money enough to pay
house rent. She would take care of a
house of any sort, and appreciate the
use of It until she is able to pay. She
must move at once, so any offer should
be made now. Call the Associated
Charities, Main 7051, or A 1517.
NEW FILMS ENCHANT
'The Breath of Araby" Leads
National's Programme.
WAR STORY IS DUE SOON
"Tlic Avalanche" at Majestic Shows
Cathrine Countiss, Kx-Baker
fctar, l'catiircd in Alluring
Play of Contradictions.
"The Breath of Araby," featuring
Helen Gardner, heads the bill at the
National. This drama is in three acts,
a Broadway Star feature, and is pro
nounced the most finished of their late
productions. The story tells of a siren
whose loves are deep and hates of
the most vitriolic kind. With Miss
Gardner, of Cleopatra fame, in the ti
tle role, little is left to imagination of
the voluptuous charms which lure and
the talons which tear family ties asun
der. Other good films, as well as spe
cial music, round out a splendid bill.
"The Heart of Maryland" stars Mrs.
Leslie Carter at the National, commenc
ing next Sunday. It is a masterful
production from every standpoint and
was staged by the Tiffany Film Cor
poration under the direction of Herbert
Brenon, of "Neptune's Daughter" fame.
Five thousand persons were enrolled
in its production, and the cost is esti
mated to exceed $100,000.
EX-BAKER STAR AT MAJESTIC
Cathrine Countiss Appearing in
"The Avalanche" Lead.
"The Avalanche." which Cathrine
Countiss in the leading role, is the at
traction at the Majestic Theater.
Miss Countiss is well known to Port
land people, having been one of the
Baker players here some years ago.
She does some of her best work in this
picture. She cleverly portrays the
heartless woman, in spite of the fact
that she looks gentle and sweet. Pos
sibly it is because of this that she fills
the role so well. To the audience the
picture is one contradiction after an
other the contradictions of a woman's
nature, it is true, and perhaps logical
contradictions. Love is sought, but
sacrificed; respect is asked, but neg
lected; bravery is assumed, but cow
ardice is paramount. There is genuine
artistry in the picture, for it cleverly
brings to the surface the psychology
of such women as Mrs. Vaughn of the
film la.
"The Avalanche" will be at the Ma
jestic all week.
Detectives Find Jitney Busi
ness Losing Proposition.
Mr. Vaughn DrelarrK One Five-Cent
I'aenger Cost Him S3 ( leaning
Bill; Others Fall to See Profit.
NO use, the jitney business don't
aj pay!" City Detective Vaughn
was expressing the consensus of opin
ion among the detectives of the city
force whose fortune it is to own auto
mobiles. Mr. Vaughn thought it would
be good business to follow out the plan
said to have been adopted by some of
his associates and earn a little gasoline
money in his new car by piloting a
jitney on his way to and from work.
by the simple expedient of hanging a
"Twenty-third and Thurman" sign to
his car.
"Some fellow who had been sweeping
streets, digging sewers or playing foot
ball, climbed into my car the other
night and it cost me $3 to have the
machine cleaned up afterwards," be
wailed Vaughn. "I'm losing money
anyhow, for my car looks like I ve had
it a year instead of a couple of months.
I won't be able to trade it for a tri
cycle if I use it as a jitney much
longer."
Detective Tichenor has also decided
to take his auto off the jitney route
to his home in Woodlawn because of
the wear and tear on the machine. De
tective Smith refuses to enter into jit
ney competition with his car, and
though Detective Royle has used his
new motorcar occasionally in compet
ing with the streetcar service to Mount
Scott, he is also of the opinion that
it is bad business.
"I ruined a good pair of tires when
I ran over some carpet tacks that had
been strewn along my route home for
the benefit of the jitney," complained
Vaughn.- "and in the future I don't go
along the jitney lines and I will drive
the private conveyance, so to speak, of
Dee-tective Andy Vaughn."
AUTO RUNS INTO HORSES
One Animal Has to Be Shot and Oc
cupant of Car Is Bruised.
An automobile driven bv H. S. Park
er, of Camas, Wash., struck four horses
driven by Charles Bailey, of East
r orty-second and East Salmon streets.
and Carl Smith along the roadway of
the Vancouver viaduct at an early hour
yesterday morning, necessitating the
hooting of one of the animals and the
treatment of Matthew Barto, an occu
pant of the automobile, for numerous
bruises. The horses were owned by Mr.
Bailey and were being driven to Van
couver to be put to work. There were
no lights tn them and the auto driver
did not see them until he was upon
them.
Humane Officer Pitts signed a war
rant yesterday for the arrest of Mr.
Parker on a charge of recklees driving.
The case will come before the District
Court.
THEFT CHECK IS DESIRED
Railroads Want Junk Dealers to Re
port Purchases Daily.
Preventing the theft of plumbing
supplies, electrical supplies, steam fix
tures and materials used by railways,
is the purpose of an ordinance sub
mitted to the City Council yesterday by
City Attorney LaRoche at the request
of special agents of the railroad com
Danies. The measure would require
junk dealers to make daily reports of
purchases of supplies and materials of
this type.
Originally it was planned to have the
junk dealers make daily reports of all
purchases. This was considered too se
vere an exaction, so it was changed to
coyer only such materials as might
be stolen in large quantities.
$75,000 DEAL IS CLOSED
Business IM-operty ' Traded by Dr.
Van Waters for Two Farms.
The largest local realty transaction
of the month was concluded In Port
land yesterday when J. O. Elrod gave
Dr. George B. Van Waters $75,000
worth of rural property for the lat-
J Sunset .Theater
I Commencing Today
ANOTHER GREAT BLENDED PROGRAMME
Monsieur Nickola Dupree
Florence La Bodie in a realistic two-act drama in which
her hero finds himself heir to "Old Nick."
The Man From Nowhere
Featuring; W. S. Hart and Margaret Thompson in a vivid
two-act Western story of a man's high sense of honor.
A Scientific Mother
A clever and amusing comedy-drama.
Empty Hearts Are Filled
Vivian Rich and Harry Von Meter in a drama of intense
interest.
" and Another Joyful
KEYSTONE COMEDY
Sunset
Washington
ter'a one-half interest in the two-story
and basement brick building, covering
100 by 145 feet at the southeast corner
of Grand avenue and East Ash street.
The other half interest in the building
is still owned by Dr. Andrew c femixn.
By the terms of the deal. Dr. Van
Waters receives title to an SO-acre farm
located at Holbrook, in Multnomah
County, and a 680-acre wheat ranch
in Sherman County. The building on
the East Side is occupied by Sullivan's
livery stable and a garage. G. W.
Davies negotiated the deal.
BANK EXAMINER WINS SUIT
Head of Defunct Institution Held
Accountable for $84,300.
Stock in the defunct American Bank
& Trust Company to the value of $34,
300 was held against L. O. Ralston, ex
president of the bank, by Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday. The decision will
recover the amount of the stock to the
bank's creditors unless a reversal is
secured in the Supreme Court.
The charge in this and another suit
pending before Judge Morrow is that
worthless property was transferred to
the bank's assets at a high figure. The
suit was brought by S. G. Sargent,
State Bank Examiner, on behalf of the
bank's creditors. The second suit in
volves about 182,000 worth of stock.
RAILWAY FIGHTS CRICKETS
Officials of O.-W. R. & X. Aid
Farmers In Washington.
Officials of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany are preparing to co-operate with
farmers in Eastern Washington, who
have been visited by a periodical
scourge of crickets, in ridding their
lands of the pests.
Expert advice has been procured from
instructors at the agricultural colleges
of Oregon and Washington. C. L.
Smith, agriculturist for the company,
also has recommended several meth
ods by which the crickets may be
eradicated.
Some farmers report serious damage
to their growing crops and agents of
the company are being urged to pro
vide assistance wherever possible.
HOTEL OR APARTMENT.
Do you live in an apartment or a
hotel and would you like to spend the
Summer in a home with lots of room,
plenty of fresh air, lawn, flowers, sleep
ing porch, etc.? Owner of one of Irv
ington's best homes will be away from
June 15 to September 15. House would
ordinarily rent for $90 to $100 per
month. Am not after the rent money,
but want someone in the house. Gardener
will look after the lawn at owner's ex
pense. Rent $50, but for three months
only. One block from car and with
splendid surroundings. House well fur
nished and ready to move right in. B
807. Oregonian. Adv.
I SELL FOR LESS.
Men's high-grade ready-to-wear
clothes; $25.00 men's suits at $18.75:
$10.00 men's suits at $14.75; alterations
free. Jimmy Dunn. 315-16-17 Oregon
ian Bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv.
"Manufacturing in Oregon, Topic.
"Manufacturing in Oregon" will be
B. T. Bain's theme in his address to
day before the Progressive Busi
One Million Dollars
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak Portland, Oregon
Resources Twelve Millions
Theater
at Broadway
ness Men's Club -at the Multnomah
Hotel. Mr. Bain, who is with the
Crown-Willamette Paper Company, will
be Introduced by President Franklin
T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company. Carl Kurth
will render a cornet solo.
Two Companies Are Incorporated.
Two articles of incorporation were
niea in County Clerk Coffey s of
fice yesterday. The Independent De
velopment Company, composed of F. S.
Skiff. M. G. Munly and Grace Hanthorn,
is capitalized at $3000. The second com
pany was the Portland Practical Heat
er Company, Harry H. Pearce. Louis F.
Lundburg and R. Steinberg. It is capi
talized at $5000.
CARD OF THAMvS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to Scout Young Camp, No. 2, If.
S. W. V.; also Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 1, K.
of P., and the kind friends for the
assistance and kindness shown us dur
ing the illness and demise of our be
loved husband and father; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Adv. MRS. J. F. CURTIS AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deep appre
ciation of the kindness and sympathy
extended to us during the illness and
death of our darling daughter, Mar
garetta; also for the beautiful floral
offerings contributed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCutcheon.
Adv. Mildred L. McCutebeora.
C.UID OF THANKS.
We. the children of Fred Arndt. de
ceased, give herewith our thanks to all
who attended the funeral and services
of our beloved father.
MRS. AMELIA MACKAY,
Adv. MRS. HATTIK CHAPMAN".
The man who is carefully
clad in the mode of the min
ute has a lot to be proud of.
It will pay you to be a lit
tle bit "fussy" about your
clothes.
The scenery helps quite a
bit when it comes to selling a
piece of property.
Well, you are marketing
your abilities, aren't you?
Stylish scenery will boost
your game.
Phegley & Cavender
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
( EVERY MAN V.
I has sorierniN&Y 4Y( )
Is the Surplus of this bank, which,
has been added to a Capital of
One Million Dollars
For the protection of depositors.
A safe place to keep your money.
Liberal Rate of Interest on Savings.
Bill dear, box. did
tbou to fooderftj
'Leader Q tirafonol&?
?3s .WjL "wfaV
iOT yy tew
Bill Spivens at Home.
A happy family. Bill's broad experience with vari
ous graphophones has enabled him to select a winner
in the "Leader B."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Spivens say that with the offer
of monthly payments of $6 no family should be without
a "Leader B" in the home.
We do not offer SPECIAL SALES GOODS; we advertise
only regular stocked Groceries each week at a slightly re
duced figure ; but this week these few specials are specially
attractive, and we advise you to buy, in face of the scarce
foreign market.
"YOURS FOR QUALITY"
L. Mayer & Co.
"Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat'
148 THIRD STREET A 4432, MAIN .9432
SPECIAL NO. 1
Crosse & Blackwell Olive OiL quarts, rcg. 95c bottle, 85
SPECIAL NO. 2
Crosse & Blackwell Mushroom or Walnut Catsup, regular
40c bottle i5!r
SPECIAL NO. 3
Keiller's or Crosse & Blackwell's Marmalade, large bottles,
regular 30c bottle 25d
SPECIAL NO. 4
Rokjeby Virginia Hams, regular 45c, pound 40
SPECIAL NO. 5
Direct shipment of French Olive Oil. W. NIESSEN & CO.,
Bordeaux. There is no better grade of oil in the world.
Gallon tins, with faucet, regular $4.00 Srj.TiS
Half -gallon tins, with faucet, regular $2.15 SU.OO
Quart tins, regular $1.25 SI. 15
SPECIAL NOTE:
We do not limit your buying on this sale. Order all you!
want. Our stock is a large one. We deliver free of charge.
PERSONAL ATTENTION PROMPT SERVICE
"You can do better for less on Third Street"
Motel Ca.rltoim
Fourteenth and Washington Streets
LIQUORS
.Hail Orders Solicited.
Largcat Stock la Orrtao.
$1.25 Port. Claret, etc., gallon. .. . Sod
$1.50 rort, Sherry, etc., gallon. . SI. 15
$2.50 Port, Burgundy, etc., gal. . Sl.tiO
$3.50 Port. Angelica, etc, gal. . .2. GO
$5.00 Port. Sherry, etc., gallon. . .93.-15
$3.00 Whisky, gallon $2.25
$4.00 Whifky. gallon 43.25
$6.00 Whisky, 10 years old, gaL..-t.i5
$1.00 Whisky, bot. Sunnybrook.. 75
$1.25 Whisky, bot. Old Crow 95
$1.25 Whisky, bot. Old Jug i)5C
$1.50 Whisky, bot. Bond & Lil-
lard S1.20
$1.25 Brandy, Hum, Gin, bottle... 5?
$1.25 Cordials, all varieties 95?
$1.75 Imp. Brandy and Aquavit... SI. SO
We Give Heal Value on Every Article.
JOHN ECKLUND
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Liquor
Dealer.
Kirat and Wnhli(l Streets,
neat Mall Order Howe In Oresjon.
We Pay Kxpreaa Chances on Ordera
and Over.
Telephone Main 1034. A 1034.
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED 111 Lit
The Food-drink for All Agis.
More healthful 'than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder forra.
A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minnte
Un loam you say -HORUOICS"
you may got a Substitute
o jas3nJ he store of ifre t
Coumb'a Cr&VJojphorie Co-1
Yie&rd one. and tbougbV
was & $300 machine
lam o bou 85 c4
& toe rate of a monti?.
Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 dar
liooms, without bath. $1 clay
All outside rooms, fireproof
construction. Special rates
tor permanent guest.
ROSS FINNEGAN. Mgr.
VICTOR BRANDT. Prop.
CAMrORMA HOTELS.
M.1 ttAJNLlCHU, bUII A t J A X l.US
Bellevue Hotel
10 minute to Exposition without trans
fer. Built of concrete and ieeU Private
bath to every room. Flrst-cla-ui In every
detail. H V. W1LL8, Manager.
(Member of Official 1 xpo.lt ion iiotef
Bnrrma.)
SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
the greatest health and pleasure re-sort
on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the
Olympic Mountains, open for the season.
For full information address
THK MAX AG Kit, SOL Dl'C, WASH.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Darin.
. For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 548.
A Unlet Place for Unlet People.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Eat IMorrlaon St fr Grand Ave.
T-Vr. SI Per Iay With Rath, SI.2.V
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070. A 6033.