THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX, FKIDAT, JAXPAHY 21, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Msnaylre; Editor Main 7070. A 8003
Advertising Department, .llala 7070, A
... -Tafn TdTth A 00
r-rintlnr-rocm Main 7070. A e3
Superintendent BulldlnK. .Main 7070. A
AMUSEMENTS.
HEII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Joint re
cital USSip U4UIHUtLW II UU .w & ,
. n hi. -i : n :t. h. Tonizht at
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrlsoa
tree: i.t.r slock l-ompanr
larllr on tna WheeL" Tomcat at 8:15.
ORPHETM (Broadway and Tamhlll street)
B:s-ume vaudeville. X.M and 8:30 P. M.
TANTAGES (Alder at- Broadway Vaude-
. 1. P.rfnrminMi V-lll 7 Til .nr) H'llU P. -I.
EMPKESS (Broadway and Stark street)
j :- p. ii.
CYRIC 'Fourth and Star streets) Dillon
and Kinr In musical comedy. Afternoon
Advertisements Intended for City News
In brief eolurana In Sunday's Issue r-rnat be
handed In The Oresonian buslneae office
Ly . o ciock bttturcay evenins-
Germans Flan Peace Rally. The
congregations of three West Side Ger
en an cburcbes will unite in a peace
rallv at th German Reformed Church,
Twelfth and Clay streets, on Sunday,
at 2:30 P. M. Rev. ueorge . iteming,
pastor of the First German Evangelica-
tion Association, Rev. J. Kratt, pastor
First German Baptist Church, and Rev.
George Hafner, pastor of the First
German Reformed cnurcn, will con
duct the services. Mrs. Klizabeth
Bond will sing. K. P. Rosenthal, or
ganizer of the Christian Peace Associa
tion, will spealc on "The Solution of
the Unemdoyed Frobrem. the Basis 01
Preparedness." The address will be
in English. The general public is in
vited.
Mrs. Elisabeth Davits Buried. Fu
neral services for , Mrs. Klizabeth
Davies, who died Tuesday at her home,
J 67 East Third street North, were con
ducted yesterday from Flnley & Son's
Chapel with interment 'in Riverview
Cemetery. Rev. George A. Paddock
officiated. Mrs. Davies had been a resi
dent of Portland for 26 years. She
was born in Llandovery, Camartban
ehire, Wales. October 27, 1860, and
' came to the United States in 1881. Mrs.
Davies is survived by a husband, a
ton, Walter A. Davies, and two daugh
ters, Mrs. A. W. Brookings and Miss
Annie Davies, of this city.
Extension Classes to Meet. Uni
versity of Oregon extension classes
will meet tonight In the central li
brary as follows: Psychology, in room
B at S P. 11.. the subject oi the lecture
by Dr. Rebec being. "What Is the Goal
of all Mental Later : Professor pres
cott's class in practical public speak
ing t 7 P. It, in the story hour room
and his class in extempore speaking at
P. M. in the same room. On Satur
day Professor Prescott will meet a
rublic speaking class in room B at 7
1. M. and at 8:15 the class for lawyers
In the auditorium of the County Court
house. Tubes Firms In-corporate. The
iusiaw Harbor Land Company filed
articles of incorporation with County
Clerk Coffey yesterday. The capital
stock Is 15000 and the incorporators
are: T. O. Conley, B. F. Murphy and
William Turner. J. R. Wartman. F.
K. Wartman and W. H. Mueller filed
articles for the incorporation of the J.
It. Wartman Company, plastering and
painting, with capital stock of 12000.
The L. M. R. Soap Company was in
corporated yesterday by E. P. Mc
Danicl. C. B. Keas and H. R. Lowrie.
with capital stock of $2500.
Beware or Frozen Fruit" Is Edict.
Beware of frozen fruit, warns City
Health Officer SI a reel 1 us. He says the
present thaw probably will bring out
all kinds of frozen oranges, bananas
and other fruits and vegetables which
ere unwholesome. Dr. Marcellus says
the freezing causes deterioration and
the produce in addition to being un
wholesome will spoil quickly. Market
Inspectors have been instructed to con
demn the frozen stuff wherever it is
found.
Class m Dramatics to Meet. The
class in practical dramatics at the
Portland Public Library, under the
direction of Professor William G. Har
rington, will meet this evening in
room A. There will be a dress re
hearsal of "Pygmalion and Galatea"
and "Sunset." That the rehearsals may
be completed, a prompt and early at
tendance is essential.
George Trowbridob Recovering.
George Trowbridge, managing editor of
the Oregon Journal, is recovering
rapidly from two operations early In
the week, according to reports last
night from St. incents Hospital. Al
though it will be weeks before he will
be able to leave the hospital, say the
attendants, no complications have de
veloped. Burglars Get $10. The burglars
who robbed the Marshall dry goods
More at East Morrison and Union ave
nue early yesterday were in a hurry,
report the police, for they dropped two
half dollars on their way out. They
obtained J 10 from the cash register,
after breaking the glass in the door.
o goods were molested.
Deaconess Aid Societt to Meet.
The Oregon Conference Deaconess Aid
Society will hold a quarterly meeting
on Friday at 10:30 o clock at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, 444 East
Tenth. An interesting programme has
been prepared for the afternoon ses
sion, while the morning will be de
voted to routine business. Members
and friends are invited.
Coaster's Skull Fractured. Fred
Trine, the 20-year-old student, injured
in a coasting accident last Wednesday
nicht. suffered a fractured skull, ac
cording to an examination made yester
dav at Good Samaritan Hospital. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Trine,
of 118 Ivan street. Doctors say that
he will recover.
Salesmen Meet Tonight. A. II.
Brown, Northwest manager of the
Studebaker Corporation of America.
will speak on "Selling Automobiles" at
the regular fortnightly meeting of the
Portland Salesmen's Club tonight at
the Royal Bakery. Broadway and Mor
rison. C S. Hanawalt. of the Oregon
Motorcar Company, will be chairman.
Fifth Lecture Is Tonight. The
fifth lecture in extension couse XXVII.
"The Far East From an American
Viewpoint," will be given this evening
at o ock In Library Mall, By I S.
Latouretta. His subject will be "Ameri
can Achievements and Opportunities in
China."
Mrs. Alt ax a F. Haskell Dies. Mrs.
Alvana F. Haskell died yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Mark Montgomery,
614 East Thirty-seventh street, at the
ace of 75 years. She was the widow
of the late Henry Haskell and mother
f Mrs. F. H. Browning, of New berg. Or.
Rabbi Wise Speaks Toxioht.
"Slaves of the Book" will be Rabbi
Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at
' o'clock. Next week the topic will be
"Heinrich Heine." All men and women
are welcome.
Rabbi Abrahamson to Omen ate.
Services will be held at Congregation
Ahavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets.
tonight at S o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9:30 ocjock. RabDi ic
Abrahamson will officiate.
Church 8 tJ r T m Announced. The
Thoburn League of Centenary Metho
dist Episcopal Church will have cnartre
of the special meeting tonight
Previous to the meeting a supper will
)5o served to the league members.
Cotptb Dat. SaturdaT, 40c bulk cof
fee. 2Jc: limit. 4 lbs. to person. Martin
Marks Coffee Co- 253 Third St.. near
Madison. Adv.
English Toffee. Nothing Just like it
The Trail Candy Shop. 703 Wash. t
Adv.
104 Sacks of potatoes for sale at a
part-mln. Main. 17 1. Adv.
Albc-a Club to Meet. The Albina
Business Men's Club will meet todaj
at 13:30 P. M. in the building on the
northeast corner of Russell street and
Williams avenue to receive report of
the committee appointed at the last
meeting to ascertain what funds, if any,
are left of the interstate bridge bonds
that murht be available for use in fill
ing up Vancouver avenue, a distance of
3300 feet, from Columbia boulevard to
the Union-avenue approach to the
bridge. The club has undertaken to
start a movement to make Vancouver
avenue an approach to the interstate
bridge and this fill would be neces
sary. Estimates of the cost of a viaduct
over the track of the O.-W. R, N. on
Vancouver avenue will be submitted.
Night Classes Forming. The Ben
son Polytechnic School for Girls at the
corner of Fourteenth and Morrison
streets has opened its night school ses
sions. Pupils may register at any time
this week or next for the new classes
now being organized. Art metal work
and courses in design are being given.
Classes in English, salesmanship, plain
sewing, dressmaking, tailoring, mil
linery and cooking are, being held Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Classes begin at 7 and are dis
missed at o clock.
Royal-Avenue- District Assessment.
The assessment for the improvement
of Royal-avenue district at Mount
Tabor has been made and amounts to
$10,234. This district includes portions
of Royal avenue. East Seventieth, East
Stark and Matteson avenue at Mount
Tabor. This assessment will be de
linquent and bear Interest after Jan
uary 30. A tentative assessment for
the improvement of Peninsular ave
nue from Lombard street to Columbia
boulevard has been made, $25,0 iL
Christ Lbhmanns Funeral Held.
The funeral services of Christ Leh
mann, who died Tuesday at his home.
48 West Sumner street, were neia yes
terday from his residence and inter
ment was in Rose City Cemetery. Mr.
Lehmann had been a resident of Albina
for 15 years. Ho is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Lehmann, and
he was the father of Mrs. Rose ri.
Moores, Mrs. F. W. Funk, Mrs. C H.
Funk. F. E., W. H. and George A. Leh
mann, of this city.
Columbia Crossed on Ice. George
Crane ia the first person to cross the
Columbia on the Ice at Fairview. The
river is frozen from the Oregon to the
Washington side. Crane made his way
across to the Washington side and then
returned. It required care, as there
were holes In the ice and a misstep
might have thrown him into the icy
current. He crossed Monday, and since
then several others have crossed on
the Ice opposite Fairview.
Alexis Mai ret Buried. Funeral
services for Alexis Mairet. who died
Tuesday at his home in Woodlawn,
were conducted yesterday and followed
by cremation. Mr. Mairet was 76 years
of age. He had been in the jewelry
business in Portland since 1878. Mr.
Mairet is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Florence Mariet; a daughter, Miss Elsie
G. Mairet, of Portland, and a brother,
Alfred Mairet, of Switzerland. His
home was at 411 Ainsworth avenue.
Masamab to Climb Mount Scott. For
their Sunday afternoon outing the
Mazamas will leave town from First
and Alder on the Gresham car at 12:45
P. M. The party will leave the car at
Gray's Crossing road. From here they
will tramp southerly around Mount
Scott, climbing it from the south side
and descending to the north, thence
back to the railroad, to take the train
arriving in town at 6:40 P. M.
Mrs. Esther Wetoandt Dies. Mrs.
Esther Weygandt died yesterday at her
home. 768 East Twenty-first street, at
23 years of age. She was the wife of
George W. Weygandt and mother of
Vernon. Earl and Georgie Weygandt.
The funeral will be held Saturday at 2
o'clock from the First Church of the
Nazarene, East Sixth and East Couch
streets. Interment will be in Lone Fir
Cemetery.
Open Meeting Planned Tonight.
An open meeting will be held at the
lbina Branch Library. 3a0 Knott
street, tonight at S o'clock, at which
time a discussion -of "What Books Can
Do for the Business Man" will be taken
up. W. F. Woodward, of Woodard,
Clarke Co., will preside and other
successful business men will participate.
Bunkhousb for Three Burns.
Three men in an old bunkhouse in the
rear of the Geibisch & Joplln ware
house at 1931 Sandy boulevard plied
their night's fuel high up around the
stove before they went to work yes
terday morning that it might be
thoroughly dried out for supper time.
It dried all right and, incidentally,
burned the house down.
Frank L. Smith's sirloin steak, 15c
Pot roast, lOo; Beef stew, 8c.
Porterhouse st'ks, 15c: Sausage, 12Vc
Shoulder pork, 10c: Pork chops, 12Hc
Pigs feet, 3c; Pickle pork, 12 He
Breakfast bacon, 15c; Bacon backs, 15c
Light hams, 15c; Kid chops, 10c
Kid shoulders. 8c; Kid legs, 10c
Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Republican Registration Growing.
Registration figures yesterday were as
follows: Republican, 265; Democrat,
65; Independent. 15; Socialist, 4; Pro
hibition, 4; Progressive, 3. This was a
total of 356, bringing the total since
ttie books opened, January 3, to 4816.
Of that number Republican registra
tions total 5706 and Democrat, 856.
Roth Memort School. New class will
start January IS. Main 1654. Adv.
"JOHN DOE" ARRAIGNED
HIGHWAYMAN KEEPS LIPS SEALED
AS TO HIS IDENTITY.
Conrt Karnes Attorney to Represent
Robber Who Tried to Loot Station.
"Because) He Was Hnna-ry."
Still refusing to reveal his Identity
and maintaining the air of secrecy
which has puzzled all who have dealt
with him, "John Doe," the highwayman
who was shot by the station agent at
Multnomah station on December 21.
was arraigned before District Judge
Dayton yesterday. He entered no
plea, bat asked that an attorney be ap
pointed for him by the court, as he has
no money.
Though he was wan and emaciated
through confinement in hospital and
Jail, his spirit is far from broken, and
he was as positive as ever in his deter
mination to say nothing that might re
sult in his mother's hearing of his
plight.
To the demand of Deputy District
Attorney Mowry that he tell his real
name "John Doe" only smiled and af
firmed his desire to be known by no
other name than that placed against
him. Burglary is the charge.
He heaved a stone through the win
dow of the Oregon Electric Depot at
Multnomah station on the night of De
cember 21, at the point of a revolver
forced J. D. Stewart, the station agent,
to flee from the building and proceeded
to rifle the cash drawer. Stewart did
not star "fled." but returned with a
rltle, with which he shot and wounded
"John Doe."
"My gun was only a bluff." said John
Doe at the hospital. "I was hungry and
wanted money to get food."
Attorney Thomas Garland was ap
pointed to represent "John Doe" and
the preliminary hearing was set for
this afternoon.
GABRILOWITSCH TONIGHT.
Ossip Gabrllowitsch. pianist, and
Clara Clemens-Gabrilowltsch, contralto.
Heillc. tonight. 8:15. Prices. $2. $1.50.
$1. 75c. Box seats $2.50. Gallery ad
mission SOc Gallery doors open 7:30.
GABRILOWITSCH RECITAL
IS AT HEILIG TONIGHT
Tempestuous History of Poland Is to Be Interpreted in Music From
Chopin's "Sonata in B-Flat Minor." .
jeT.
- i it
!
OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH.
rnr jHE programme to do given to
I 1 night at the Heillg by Gabrilo
JL. witseh. the famous Russian nianist.
and his wife, Clara Clemens, contralto.
is vitally interesting. In addition to
some enchanting novelties, a "Laugh
ing Song" and some of the latest de
velopments of modern musical genius,
tender and gay, there will be charac
teristic masterpieces of various national
types.
The heavy number on the programme
is the wonderful Sonata in B flat
: n' a -manterniece. "the
11.1 1IU . , 1' "
greatest composition in all piano litera
ture. The Iirsi movement jjiuluigs
the life and feelings of the hero, a
Polish knight of the Middle Ages,
facing storm and conflict in camp and
.i-i -rin-vitinir fnr kins: and country.
cheered now and then by visions of his
home and waiting Driae. ine musiu
r-..tniiTi fiarv full of the ring of
trumpets, the clash of steel, the fierce
exultation of desperate combat, broken
by tranquil, tender memories of love
and promised happiness.
The second movement, the scherzo,
.i. - ipininnhftnt return of the hero
and the Jubilant strains of martial
music, broken by the same tender,
dreamy love theme.
The third movement is the well
known funeral march the greatest
ever written for the triumphant hero
meets the cortege of his bride and his
heart swells to an overwhelming
climax of passionate pain as the pro
cession comes to the open grave. Then
is heard the sweet trio melody, pure
and tender as a prayer, and the pro
cession leaves the grave as the music
heavy, crushing, inexorable as fate,
dies into distance.
The last movement, the presto, is a
marvelous tonal study, the lament of
the Autumn night wind over a for
saken grave. These wind effects are
the climax of realism in music and in
them one reads the chill, the gloom, the
wild despair of the bereaved eoul; also,
the thought that after death is form
less void and chaos.
This story pictured in music is sym
bolic The bride is Poland and the
mighty, overwhelming grief is more
than personal sorrow; it is for the
death and burial of a nation.
Gabrilowitsch's fiery. Impassioned
genius and melting tenderness enable
him to give a marvelous interpretation
of this great work.
COPS'ISICTOECHO
Band Smiles, No Matter Why,
as Letter Week Rolls On.
BALL NEARS AS BOOMERANG
i
Policemen Who Go Without Meals
and Sleep to Play Foresee Big A
Sale of Tickets to Organiza
tions They've Aided.
The Portland police band has had a
little smile all this week not a pre
meditated malicious smile, but one of
appreciation that dawned upon the
members gradually as tney saw pos
sibilities. It's this way:
Thirtv-six members of the police
force, comprising the police band, have
sacrificed dinners that is, mo aay
men did, and the night men, comprising
more than half the band, got up in me
middle of their "night's" sleep to play
for the several organizations parxici
natinir in the letter-writing campaign.
Not a murmur came from the officers
because of the fact that it was an
verv-dv-this-week proposition.
On Monday they sent resounding
melodies up Washington street for the
employes of the O.-w. t. oc is., eouxn
ern Pacific and other railroad em
ployes, who marched to the big letter
box on Sixth street not one cent for
the music; nothing expecteo.
Rotarlans Aided on Tuesday.
On Tuesday they whanged away for
the Rotary Club and members of the
w. a. T. U. 'On Wednesday they tooted
for the Ad Club. Yesterday they thun'
dered along at tne neao. oi xne rro-
gressive Business Mens uun ana me
members of the Chamber of Commerce.
First Mortgage
Securities $100,
$500 and $1000
a preferred invest
ment for many reasons
given in detail in "Bet
ter Investments" book
let, mailed free upon
request-.
BANKERS
MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Capital, $500,000
Title & Trust Building
Portland, Or.
Today some other organization will
march to their martial tones.
The policemen's Joke Is this. Reci
procity is always In order: not bar
gained for. but quite subject to appre
ciation. The seventh annual ball, given under
the Portland Police Association, will
be held February 22 in the Cotillion
Hall; tickets Jl.
Ball Is for Good Canee, Too.
This, too, is for a good cause. Just
as is Letter-writing week, for the
money raised is used to maintain a
fund for the case of disabled, sick or
Have You Invited the Folks Back Home to Visit Oregon? Do It Today.
Men's Kuppenheimer Overcoats
That Sold for $30
$25 and $20 Now at
17.85
Take your pick of any Kuppenheimer
Fancy Overcoat in our store now at only
$17.85. All sizes and models to fit men
and young men of every build. $30, $25,
and $20 overcoats are now reduced to
only $17.85.
Single and double-breasted styles ; plain
or velvet collars; full or medium
lengths ; grays, greens, browns, tans and
mixtures. Practically every fabric and
style that is correct this season. Come
today.
All Manhattan Shirts Reduced
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts Keduced to ,$1.15
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts Reduced to $1.55
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts Reduced to $1.05
$4.00 Manhattan Shirts Reduced to $2.85
$5.00 Manhattan Shirts Reduced to $3.85
Boys' $12 Long Pants Q AK
Graduation Suits at tp.U
Latest English styles in boys' long pants suits for graduation. Soma
with two pairs of long pants. Blue serges, blue cheviots, olive, brown and
dark mixtures, in stripes and invisible plaids. All sizes, 14 to 20 years.
Regular $12 Suits now at only $0.45
Excellent Overcoats here for big boys at $9.45 ,
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
wounded policemen. For policemen in
risking their lives for the public fre
quently need Buch assistance.
And totaling up the membership of
the respective organizations played
for this week, the members of the po
lice band see a prospective field for
the sale of 6000 , well, at least a lot
of tickets.
They're on sale now, the officers on
the street having them on hand for the
anticipated demand from the several
organizations.-
The police beneficiary fund now
contains some J5000 and the hopes are
to raise it to at least 18000 this year.
SHOE THEFT LAID TO COLD
Youth of 20 Declares He Had No
Money to Make Purchase.
"Bob" McCrary, a 20-year-old youth
working and living in the Columbia
stables, told the police that he needed
shoes to keep his feet warm, that he
had no money, and that the cold forced
him to steal some. He was arrested
PURE COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely the
cheapest and best
fuel on the market:
three-ton lots. 1
per ton delivered.
Will Redeiee Your Coal Bill One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
S4 WASHINGTON ST.
Main 22S. A 2283.
B . 1 ;-eeBBe
want it at
7200 and A 6181
SHRIMPS, new pack. Best
Barntarla FUh 26e sine
20e; 15e also eowj Q
B MB AT, new
Unbroken!
Our New Year's resolution is still
intact to make this store more
than ever your store; to make your
will and your desire our absolute
iron law, and to give you exactly
what you want, exactly when you
bare living margin above its cost. Main
35c Jf
,8.?:.!.25c
Japanese, for.
SPIJTACH, Old Colony
Brand, New York
grown, packed In the Spring
when Spinach la at
for &J
25c
Its best,
35c
Tips,
HICKMOT'S ASPARA
GUS, G I a
r.25c
HUNT'S TOMATOES, extra
quality, solid pack, no soft
trait, no trlmmingsi f f
IX cans for C
Choice: tellow new
town APPLES from
Hood llivrr.
the box..
r::$i.85
Sweet Apple Cider, from Hood River, guaranteed Af)r
pure. One of the best remedies for rheumatism, gal. T'vH
Turkish Coffee, two for , 85
What is better this wintry weather than a cup of good
Coffee? We believe Turkish Coffee to be superior to any
other on the market. Money back if not satisfied.
Fresh Vegetables in great variety received daily from Cal
ifornia and elsewhere. Phone and we will tell you what
we have this morning.
IBB'KaVMM'lll
M iv Afls HUH
My Optical Department
your service and always ready to
J - ....... . .aitlinB Vf)U j
it your ej " -
is at
trouble.
I have
tical
Too will una
, v. muf modern and prar-
methods in estimating- refractive
rea-
v nricea very
. V.I . . .11 tlmL
No Charee for Consultation.
Here Are Some of Oar Prices:
Lenses Sphero In your own frame.".
Lenses Sphero In aluminum frame.Jl.6iJ
lenses Ephero In g-old-fllled frame.3.jO
Lenses Sphere (curved) In G. E.
Kn'pwku-' .' :::::: .w.oo " t " :oo
STAPLES,TheJeweler-Optician,
U
wlI klisiiiiiiiiii
PI AlIiiiiilPIB
: ' v. ' . ;.4 M Tne a nc. iwuuern and
'-t. - : elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
i-iii ' ' : 'v. M one cf the most beautiful corner lob- B
-...'- Vii''iSBl bies In 'he Northwest. Located at
i&f ' ' ' t 4i JOth and Alder sts.. opposite Olds,
j V--aj K Wormian i King's big department
1 " U store in heart of retail and theater
13 i.. ii... am ttiin
II I B meets ali trains. "W" car also runs fi
I I S from L'nlou Dpot direct to HOTEL B
I 1 B SEWARD. W. M. BEWARP. f rop. g
with two other boys by Patrolman J.
P. Fones on the complaint of Perkel.
The other boys were W. E. Bair and
George Harry, both 19. McCrary took
all the blame and the boys were re
leased on their own recognizance. The
case will come before the Municipal
Court today.
Perjurer Is Sentenced.
When Charles F. Reed pleaded guilty
yesterday to perjury in a hearing on a
homestead contest, in which the con
testant was his own brother, a cripple.
whose claim he had "jumped," he was
sentenced by Federal Judge Wolvertun
to 13 months in tho Federal Peniten
tiary at McNeil's Island and fined 5.
The original entry on the homestead,
which is near Lakeview, was made by
the brother, Henry W. Reed, in 1910.
He lived on the claim for three years,
but had to ask for leave of absence for
medical treatment. Then Charles F.
Reed filed contest proceedings and pro
duced a relinquishment with Henry W.
Reed's name signed. This signature
was a forerery.
Royal Club Satisfaction
Begins With Breakfast
and lasts throughout the day. There is no
finer Coffee blend than ROYAL CLUB it is a
combination of the finest Sumatra and Central
American Coffees carefully blended in tne green
and "neutralized." To properly "neutralize" a blend it
is necessary to mix the different green coffees and let
them "age" for a year or more. The small roaster
cannot afford to "tie up" his money in this way he
must mix his blend and roast it immediately.
The green coffees for ROYAL CLUB are bought a
year in advance blended by experts and "aged" into
a perfect, smooth, satisfying and distinctive flavor.
This and the high qualities we use accounts for
ROYAL CLUB superiority and popularity. As one
man expressed it, "you haven't tasted real coffee until
you've tried ROYAL CLUB."
Ask Any Grocer
1-lb. Tin 3-lb. Tin 5-lb. Tin
40c $1.10 $1.75
LANG & CO.
The "Royal Club" House
Portland, Or.
"n' --4msCim
IIP
tec
Byron Hot Springs
Lalitorma
Only 60 miles East from San Fran
cisco on main valley line S. P. R-
between Ban Francisco and Loa
Angeles. Ask any S. P. Agent)
Splendid motor trip over new
state highway. New and abso
lutely fireproof hotel with every
comfort and convenience.
In the Dry Belt average yearly
rainfall 8 inches.
Wonderful waters and baths for
thO Cure or HMUmamm, .n..--
and other ills. Wonderful place for
.... . j i ... .. man An AlTlfiN
lean plan hotel, strictly up to date.
Under management ui
H. Ft. WARNER,
for past ten years with Hotel Del
Monte.
Southern Pacific agent
for literature.
162 First Street
TV ear Morrison, Portland Or.
Guaranteed for Rheumatism
."Tl ,..ir;.l,t..F.iirht must re-
252JSSriiM'
reiuii'w .
mnuw.e'taMT
. to dlrerttene. It Is bmrmless.
?SJEun.noh.bit-fomI -Medical
ZJV&E?" Advice on
ueble book 'K-1- Rheumatism
MATT. J. JOHNSON CO. ""j-ree
v jit. raw. rriiDB.
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young man
or woman for' high-class positions to
Bookkeeping-, Stenoa-raDhy and
Sales man. til p-
To men this Includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
Fkosi Slain 7063. A Wl
Our class in publio speaking la
riving great confidence and com
mand of language to its memburs.
'1 ho cost Is small.
For 30 years the most satisfactory
jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
130 5th St., Portland, Or.
A Moderate-rHred Dotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St.. Near Grand Ave,
76e, l per dayi with bath. tlM.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET SECOND