Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 17, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textr TnE MORNING OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, MAECII 17, 191G. " 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7UTO, A 6093 ;ity Editor Main 7070. A. BUJ bunday Editor Main 7i70. A 6K95 Aderti8inj; Department.. . lialu 7o70. A t;OM5 lty Circulation Main 7070, A 80!5 tomposlng-room Main 7U70, A Buns ITin ting-room Main 7070. A KriOj superintendent Biitldlnir. . . Mam 7070. A Bob5 AMVSEMEXTS. IIEILio (Broadway at Taylor! Musical comedy, "The Only Girl." Tonight at o'clock. HIPPODROME THSATER SIxth and Mor rison streets) Baker Stock Company In "Rebecca of 6unnybrook k'arm.' This aft ernoon, and tonight. 8:15. OBPNEUm (Broadway and Yamhill streets) Big-tiine vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. II. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. Pertormauces 2;iil. T:30 and :13 P. M. " TANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30, 7:30 and :15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King In musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances daity. Advertisements Intended for City News fn Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be handed In The Oregonlan business office by 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Grade Crossings Ordinance Up. Ordi nances providing" lor the vacation of Kast Fifty-second, street and East 1'if ty-fifth streets, where they cross the tracks of the O.-W. R. & N. will be before the City Council this morning for passage, as a part of the general plans for the elimination of grade crossings along the railroad line. Both streets now are dedicated but are not used. The regrade plan calls for the elimination of these two crossings for an overhead crossing on Fifty-third street. The street space to be vacated will be given to the railroad company for railroad purposes, being of no further use for street purposes. Grangh Publishes Live Wire. The Live Wire is the name of the monthly paper issued under the auspices of Itussellville Grange for the amusement and instruction of the members. It is typewritten and will be read at the last Saturday night meeting of each month by one of the editors, who are Mrs. N. P. Gale, Mrs. Lulu Mills, Ed ward Gill and C. B. Lewis. The con tents of the paper are varied, personal and educational news and matters of Interest to the farmers. It has been issued for seven months and is con sidered one of the most interesting features of the Russellville Grange activities. Poolhall. Mat Lose License. Com plaints of the police that a minor was allowed in the poolhall of T. P. Mackin, of 843 Mississippi avenue, and that the place has a bad reputation, resulted yesterday in the recommenda tion by Mayor Albee of the revocation of the permit. The question will be before the City Council this morning. Extensive police reports covering the charges have been prepared and will be submitted with the recommendation. Free Lectures on Christian Science will be delivered in this city by Mr. Charles I. Ohrenstein. O. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the edifice of Second Church of Christ, Scientist, East Sixth street and Holla day avenue, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Ma'fh 20, 21 and 23, 1916, at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Adv. Socialist Will, Lecture. An anti militarist, George R. Kirkpatrick, will rpeak at Arion Hall, 231 Oak street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Kirkpatrick is lecturer for the New York Board of Education, instructor in the New York Rand School of Social Science, and has taught sociology and economics at various colleges. He was recently nominated on the Socialist ticket for Vice-President of the United States. Grading Pat Problem Is Up. Distribution of the cost of lowering the tracks of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company on Williams avenue as a part of the change of grade of Broadway, Williams avenue and other streets on the East Side be tween the east approach of Broadway bridge and Union avenue, will be a spe cial order of business before the City Council this morning. Berger- Jones Pictures Praised. "The best I have ever seen and much better than I had expected to see" is what J. N. Selliman, a friend of Dr. W. W. Youngson, pastor of the Rose City Park Church, thinks of the Berger-. Jones pictures. Mr. Selliman has writ ten from Philadelphia telling Dr. Youngson of the enthusiasm with which the exhibition is everywhere greeted. Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sun day outing the Mazamas will assemble at Lents Junction at 9 A. M. The party will tramp out the Deardorf Valley road, past Mount Scott and Happy Val ley and by Rock Creek to Baker's bridge on the Clackamas River. The hikers then will follow the river down to Gladstone, to take cars for home. Y. W. C. A. Lecture Scheduled. Pro fessor J. O. Hall, of the "social science' department in Willamette University, who came to Oregon last Fall from Co lumbia University, New York,, will lecture at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, on the subject: "Is There Yet a War Between Science and Religion?" Services Set for Tonight. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai faholom. Park and Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. The Feast of I'urim will be celebrated Saturday night at 7 o'clock and Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Tom Tract Improving. A constant improvement is noted in the con dition of Tom Tracy, boxing in structor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, who is a patient at St, Vincents Hospital. Mr. Tracy was struck by an automobile several days ago, and suffered the fracture of three ribs. R. E. Strahorn Speaker Todat. The Portland Realty Board will be ad dressed at its regular weekly luncheon meeting in the Oregon Grille at 12:15 today by Robert E. Strahorn on "Cen tral Oregon Development." N. M. Apple will act as chairman of. the day. Endeavor Societt Plat Is Tonight. rne tnnstian tnaeavor society or the Montavilla Christian Church will give the play, "Between the Acts," tonight at Masonic Hall, in Troutdale, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. English Class Meets Tonight. Pro lessor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet the class in English composition and rhetoric at 7:30 tonight in room B of the Library. Str. Twin Cities for Lewlston, Ken newick, Pasco, Wallula, Umatilla Arlington and way points. Leaves Taylor-st. 1ock March 17, 11 A. M Main 613. Adv. Coffee Day Saturday-. Our 40c bulk coffee. 2oc, limit, 4 lbs. to a person We deliver, phone early. Main or A 1893. Martin Marks Coffee Co., 252 Third el, Adv. St. Patrick s Dinner Served. A St. Patrick's day dinner will be served by the women of the Clinton Kellv Church tonight at 6:15 o'clock in the church parlors. Benefit St. Patrick's Church, Don't fail to buy and wear a Sham rock, St. Patrick s day. Adv. Men, Dress Up. We know how to build suits to please. Johnson & Ander son, tailors. Elks' bldg. Adv. Mr Irvington modern 9-room dwell ing must be sold at a sacrifice. Tele phono Broadway 1658. Adv. Murrat-Trambitas, Houck-Bronson, Knowlton-Clark and three other bouts tonight. 50c to 2. Adv. Close-in residence loans at 7 per cent no commission: 91 3d St. Main 3067. Adv. St. Patrick Dance. 2d and Morrison. Gents. 50o: ladies, 25c Good, music. Adv. Class to Pstchologt to Meet. The extension class in psychology, con ducted by Dr. George Rebec, of the University of Oregon, will meet this evening in room H of the Central Li brary at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be on the combined subjects: "Perception. Can We Perceive Only the World of Outer Things?" and "Memory and Imagination." Professor Prescott will meet his class in practical public speaking on Saturday evening in room B of the Central Library at 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock his class in public speak ing for lawyers meets in the audi torium of the County Courthouse. All who are interested in the work of these classes are invited to attend all of the meetings. Est ac ad a Map Issued. Over 850 square miles of territory, principally in Eastern Clackamas County, are shown in detail in a map just issued by the United States geological survey, known as the Estacada topographic sheet. This map is published in four colors, on a scale of two miles to an inch, with IDO-foot contour lines. All elevations are shown, computed to aea level and instrumentally determined. The map covers the area from Gresham on the northwest to Austin Hot Springs on the southeast, on the Upper Clacka mas River. The map may be purchased from the Washington office of the geological survey for 10 cents, or from Portland agents of the survey. Fairview Sundat School Elects. The Fairview Presbyterian Sunday school elected the following officers: Superintendent, A. L. Harvey; as sistant superintendent, Mrs. A. L. Stone; superintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. Janet M. Grant; secretary-treasurer, Cedric H. Stone; pianist, Miss Lillie Luscher; assistants. Miss Olive Fancier and Miss Opall Davis. The teachers are: Mrs. H. A. Fuller, Mrs. A. L. Stone, Mrs. J. W. Townsend. Miss Frances Bliss, Miss Olive Fancher and Mrs. J. N. Faris. The annual business meeting of the Smith Memorial Pres byterian Church at Fairview will be held March 21. L. A. McArthuR Talks to Students. "Utility Economics" was the title of a talk given by Lewis A. McArthur, as sistant general manager of the Pa cific Power & Light Company, before the engineering students of the Ore gon Agricultural College last night at Corvallis. Mr. McArthur discussed sev eral important problems of public utili ties, such as financing, operation, ex tensions and public policy matters. Mrs. P. Fletcher's Funeral, Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Pearl Fletcher, who died at her home, 204 Bidwell ave nue, Sellwood, were held yesterday at 11 A. M. from Walter C. Kenworthy's chapel. Rev. II. C. Baker officiating. Services under the auspices of the Ladies of the Maccabees were con ducted at the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. Fletcher is survived by her hus band, O. C. Fletcher, and two children. Comfort Station Contract Let. C. H. Pape yesterday was awarded the contract for erecting a public comfort station in Holladay Park. This com pany was next to the lowest bid in the amount of 1568. The lowest bidder was Moore Bros., whose bid was $1549. This bid was rejected because of an irregularity. The concern failed to include in the bid mention of the date for completion of the contract. Thomas D. Spragce BurieO. Fu neral of Thomas D. Sprague, who died at Seaside Tuesday at the age of 31 years, was held yesterday from Finley's chapel with interment in Mount Scott Park Cemetery. He was a native of Portland, a son of E. A. Sprague and brother of Mrs. A. Welch, Mrs. Albert C. Boss, Mrs. Charles Welch and Robert Sprague, of this city, and Mrs. C. R. Besse, of Roseburg, Or. W. G. Hick's- Funerat, Is Todat. The funeral of Willis G. Hicks, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital on Tuesday, will be conducted today at 2 P. M. from the Christian Church, at Corbett, Or. Interment will be in the local cemetery. Mr. Hicks was 52, and had been sick for several months. He was a stationary engineer. A widow, Mrs. Mary Hicks, and five children, survive him. "Veteran" Is Arrested. For wear ing a button of the United Spanish War Veterans, to which he was not ntitled, C. M. Cooper was placed under rrest by Constable Weinberger yester ay. Deputy Constable Nicholson, who a Veteran, soon discovered the man was a fraud and Cooper later admitted that he did not deserve the insignia. saying he had found it. Jewish Feast Todat. In celebra tion of Purim which begins Saturday evening. Rabbi Wise will speak at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock on "The Esther Problem in Our Lives." The children will participate in the ervice tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. Bible lass Tuesday at 2:30 at the Central Library. All men and women are welcome. Bar-mitzvah Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenberg announce the Bar mitzvah of their son Samuel. The read- ng of the law will take place at the First-Street Synagogue tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Dorotht Daintt Tea Room, Broadway at Taylor, will serve special table d'hote chicken dinner every day at 5:30 to 8. 50c. Will also he open from 2 to 5 for afternoon tea. Adv. RABIES ACT DRAFTED Sanitary Livestock Board ln dorses Dr. Roberg's Work. OBJECT IS UNIFORMITY 8 I 2s. & H. 1 N State to Veterinarian Instructed Prepare 3Iodels Along Same Iiines for Adoption by Kural Com munities to Stop Spread. A model set of -municipal ordinances, designed for the guidance of towns and cities in the control and suppression of rabies, were presented to the State Sanitary Livestock Board at its quar terly meeting in Medford and favor ably passed upon. Dr. David N. Ro berg. State Health Officer, is the au thor of the ordinances. He was in at tendance at the Medford meeting of the Sanitary Livestock Board, "Rabies break out unexpectedly, as a rule," said Dr. Roberg yesterday. "1 have known Instances where the City Councils wanted to take action toward checking the spreak, but did not know where to begin or how to handle it," The proposed civic laws, which will aid in curbing the spread of rabies, treat first of the licensing of all dogs within the city, so that ownership may be instantly traced. In the event that an epidemic of the disease is expected, or in progress, the ordinances provide for the muzzling or leading in leash of all dogs; and for tne execution of all rabid dogs, li censed or unlicensed, and the similar fate of dogs bitten by infected, ani mals. When a person has been bitten by a dog under suspicion, one section pro vides, the animal shall be taken up by the poundmaster and held for a period of 10 days. Within that time the rabies will be manifest, as a usual thing. It is also provided that canine sus pects be shot through the heart, so that the head may be shipped In unimpaired condition to the laboratory of the State Board of Health. Another provision of the proposed or dinances is that no suspected dog shall De permitted to run at large, un muzzled, for a period of three months. Where the epidemic has achieved such growth that it becomes county wide, provision is made that the County Judge may enforce in the same man ner as for municipalities. The Sanitary Livestock Board adopt ed the ordinances and directed Dr. W. H. Lytle, State Veterinarian, to pre pare a similar set for rural districts. it is understood that these will be modeled for the protection of all live stock. circulation of the ordinances will soon be undertaken by the State Boara or Health and the Livestock Board. SUSPECTED DOG IS KILLED Woman Calls for Aid AVlien Tet Acts Strangely. Seven shots were fired into the shoul der of a black shepherd dog. suspected or raDies, oy .Motorcycle Officer H. coulter yesterday morning and the dog wouldn't die. The officer's purpose was to preserve the head intact for examination by the State Board of Health. The wounded animal lay down, and Officer Coulter telephoned to the authorities. He was told not to trouble about saving the head. Patrolman Rudolph then sent bullets into me animal s Drain. orricer Coulter was summoned to the nome or uan Jiuiane, gg North Four teenth street. Mrs. Mulane was fright ened Dy the behavior of the shepherd dog and had taken refuge in the house. While the terrified woman waited for assistance the dog raced about the house, snapping and frothing. If Mrs Mulane showed herself at a window the aog tnrew himself at it, striving to ica.-n uer. ai one sucn attempt he ac tually broke the glass, but foil hair The arrival of the officer rlivt-to the dog's attention and he charged the newcomer. A Mighty Good Place to live t Wouldn't you like to identify yourself and your family with this live, progressive homeland that has so many advantages to offer? Secure a snug, cozy home of your own while prices are down. We'll help you finance it. Don't be contented with a rented house longer. Let's talk it over TODAY. If ' PAUL C. MURPHY Sales Agent 270 Vi Stark Street Court, they told Judge Langguth all about it. "Was there anything wrong In his bidding that amount?" coldly inquired the court, as the ethics of auctioneer ing were unveiled. "There wasn't? Well, Mr. Strange, your fine will be 10." ADMEN LUNCH IN GREEN St. Patrick's Day Is Celebrated Advance. .in L'very Adman was an Irishman at the luncheon of the club at the Impe rial Hotel yesterday, which was a cele bration of St. Patrick's day, a trifle n advance of the calendar, but not lacking in enthusiasm because of that. Clay pipes decorated with green rib bon were laid at each place, and in the center of each table was a bowl of to bacco. Some of the men wore sham rock napkins, and in the musical pro gramme Norman Hoose sang favorite Irish songs. W. G. McPherson was the entertainer of the day. He is an ambidextrous chalk artist, and for 20 minutes he kept up a jolly line of patter while he sketched Irishmen and national char acters and Portland roses and sham rocks and miscellany of caricatures, while the Admen clamored .continually for more. Stamps Given Ak for Them This Store for Young Fellows' Styles Young fellows are learning to come to this store for the latest wrinkle in styles and the newest fabric eff ects. There's a great variety here now in new Spring, 1916, Suits. The one-button York, the double-breasted Lenox, the "Pinch Back" sack and the silk lined Harvard are some of the new models here now in the handsome striped effects that will be so popular this season. See them in these new- Kuppenheimer Suits 20, $25 and $30 Stetson $4 Hats in the new flat brim, creased crown shapes in pearls, blues, browns, greens and Palm Beach shades, all here now. Manhattan Spring; Shirts ready at $1.50 upwards. A 'k-"v t; Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys Morrison at Fourth Ralston Spring Shoes See the new English shapes in mahogany, tan and black, with rubber or leather soles. They're Ealston's and cost but $5. geles, Cal., and J. A. Barnes, of San Antonio, Tex. The funeral will be held at tho Portland Crematoriujji at a:ao P. M. Saturday under the auspices of Hawthorne Lodge, No. Ill, A. F. and A. M., of which he was a member. VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES Edward D. Barnes, Old Employe ol O.-W. It. & X., Iiong Resided Here. Edward D. Barnes, resident of Port land for 35 years and former conductor on the O.-W. It. & N. Company's lines at Colfax and Farmington, died sud denly at his home, 405 Benton street, Wednesday. He was born in 1840 at Salem, 111., and was a suttler during the Civil War. He was married to Miss Fannie H. Parks at Santa Rosa, Cal., in 1880 and they moved to Portland the following year. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Fannie II. Barnes, and one daughter. Miss Genevieve Barnes. He was brother of Mrs. B. K. Morrow, of Santa Rosa, Cal.: Mrs. S. A. Randall, of Los An- MISS SPENCER TO SING Ilecital for White Temple Toniglif Is Announced. Miss Elizabeth Spencer, the well known Eastern soprano, will be heard in a varied programme of delightful songs at the White Temple tonight. The affair will be in the nature of a private hearing to which musicians and music-lovers will receive special cards. Miss Spencer is rapidly becoming popular on the concert stage. She has studied and coached with some of the masters in Europe. She will be as sisted by Harold Lyman, flutist, who is also well known in the East. MEN 0FP0RTLAND Listen to reason! Why pay Via for your Spring suit. In my upstairs store I save thousands of dollars in rent This enables me to give you ?25 suits for ?18.75 and ?20 suits for J14.75. All ready to wear. Jimmy Dunn, 815-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. Adv. Aberdeen Gives Bulbs Away. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 15. (Special.) Because hundreds of plants and bulbs were destroyed by the Jan uary cold spell hero, "Free Bulb Day," observed here today by the Civic Im provement Association, did not prove as big a success as usual. One hundred bags of bulbs and plants, however, were given away to home beautifiers. Hundreds were turned away empty handed due to the short supply of free bulbs and plants. YAMHILL WOMAN IS DEAD Late Mrs. 3f. B- Willebramls Was Daughter of Oregon Pioneer. Mrs. Margaret Braly Willebrands, who died at her home in Los Angeles March 14, was the daughter of J. C. Braly, an Oregon pioneer of 1847. and for years a residenc of Tamhill Coun ty. She is survived bv her husband, and by a sister, Mrs. W. D. McDonald, of 273 East Sixteenth street North, and a brother. J. C. Braly, 90 Hancock street, both of this city. The late Mrs. Willebrands was born on liiverside Farm, near McMinnville, June 15, 1880. She was married in Detroit, Mich., to Ben 13. Willebrands In June, 1304, and lived there until three years ago, when they moved to Los Angeles. Low Bidder at Auction Gets Bairn in Court. Owner Who Applied Boot to and KJecrd Horse Sale Participant Js Vined S10. SUSPECT'S RELEASE ASKED Writ of Habeas Corpus Sought In Case of A. J. Clark. Arrested on suspicion of. setting fire to a house on Gilbert road and Guin ness street January 20, A. J. Clark has been held in the County Jil since March 8, and a writ of habeas corpus was demanded yesterday by his attor ney. It will be argued before Circuit Judge Morrow at 2 o'clock this after noon. The writ is demanded bv B. W. Tay lor on the grounds that Clark has not been indicted by the grand Jury though held to answer in tne Uistrict Court week ago. Deputy District Attorney Hammersly said that the grand jury was still investigating the charges. B0X0FFICE OPEN Scuts Selling for Grand Opera Bal let at Hellig. Seats are now selling at boxofflce. Heilig Theater, where The Boston Grand Opera Company, in conjunction with Anno Pavlowa Ballet Russe. will present the following: Friday night, March 24, 'L'Aniore del Tre Re," and ballet "Snowf lakes." Saturday after noon, March 25. -Madame Butterfly," ballet, "Coppelia." Saturday night. "La Bohenie." ballet, "Spanish Dances." Have had heavy sale, still have good $2.00, J3.00 and J4.00 seats left.-Adv, WHEN the auctioneer thundered the merits of the mare, G. Gross was greatly impressed. The animal was a beautiful beast of draft, and he said as much. It was a pity, he digressed, that they did not offer the harness at the same time. "Have the kindness, neighbor, to shut up," flamed the auctioneer. "I am cry ing this sale." For the time being G. Gross relapsed into silence. "How much am I offered for the ani mal?" continued the salesman. The crowd was slow to bid, and Mr. Gross thought to epur the sale along. Wherefore he forgot the rebuff of a moment before, and cheerfully ven tured: "Twenty-six dollars!" was his prof fer. The man on the block glared at him. The mare was worth at least J250. But Hugh Strange, who owned the stork and in whose barn the sale was being held a brawny youner horso tnriiQnt hastened to the over-cautious bidder. jet out: lie shouted, and applied the boot. Wednesday morning, in Municipal GEORGE R. KIRKPATRICK Nominee for Vice-President on the Socialist Ticket, Will Speak at Arion Hall, 231 2 Oak Street, Cor ner Second, Next Friday, 8 P. M. This ts the first of a series of lec tures given by local Socialists, in co operation ' with the American Social ist, the official organ of the Socialist party, published at Chicago. Dr. Alexander Kent, pastor of the People's Church, Washington, D. C. said: "Mr. Kirkpatrick is easily one of the ablest, fairest, most entertaining and most convincing speakers on the platform." Tickets on 6ale the night of lec ture, 15 cents. Message to the Women: NO. 3 In our last message we called your attention to the possibility of tuberculosis being transmitted from an affected cow through its milk, which is used by creameries that do not PASTEURIZE the cream they use for making butter. Now we want to point out a few more dangers which confront families who do not use butter made from cooked and chilled (PASTEURIZED) cream. Due to the fact that most of tho sickness with which humanity is .afflicted, is caused by malignant germs taken into the system in the air we breathe, or in the food we eat, it is highly important that you should know how you may protect yourself and your loved ones. The greater part of all butter used in the United States today is made in two thousand or more creameries of the country. These creameries do not keep their own cows; they buy all tho cream they use for butter making from the farmers. The average farmer keeps about fivo cows; he supplies the cream lo the creameries who make the' butter you use. He is not always as careful vs he should be; he neglects to properly .brush and wash the cows before he milks them; he wears soiled clothes at his work, and sometimes forgets to wash his hands. Like city districts, farming communities are subject to contaerioua diseases typhoid, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, etc., and the sanitary conditions are seldom what they should be. Milk is one of the most ready conveyers of impurities. ... You should never buy butter that does not show PASTKmi7.En OHEAMlillY HUTTER" on tho carton; it is unsafe. PASTEI'RIZATIO.V kills all germs. You are absolutely safe when you buy Maid o' Clover Butter, because it is thoroughly and scientifically pasteurized. Tours truly. , - Mutual Creamery Co. East Tenth and Buxnside Sts. PORTLAND, OR. VteSBB NEW REPUBLIC GRILL 347 Vi Morrison Street, Corner Park, up staibS. Under New Management. Open 11 A. M. Until 2 A. M. Special Daily Lunch 15c, 20c and Up. Special Sun. Chicken Dinner, with Ice Cream and Cake, 40c; Served From 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. RUBBER HEELS, I5CTKE PAIR Cp for Men's Cork 2-in-l Shoe Pol w Insoles. all sizes, ish. black or tan 83r li' Men's and Ladies' Arch Sup ports. I 7f ,or any 2r'c Shoe nenaired While ' " Shoe Dressing. You Wait. WRIGHT'S, COR. FdUHTH AND ALDER Thrift Is Good Character for it is conducive to good habits, which make good character. To enumerate the many other benefits of thrift would be equivalent to enumerating the benefits of. a sound body; for all that health is to the physical, thrift is to the temperamental and the material. The savings-bank habit is conducive to good character, for it teaches and encourages thrift. You can open a savings account in this strong state bank with as small an amount as one dollar. Begin today. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest In the Xort Invent. Washington and Third. "At YourService" Your friend your neighbor anyone who trades here regularly will tell you that it is positive economy on the principle that ''the best is always the cheapest." Big assortments, too. And the gratifying assurance that one may select "the best from the best." English Jams, C. & B. New Fruit, Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Black Currant; regular 3jc, special 3 for 7: 85c CROSSE RLACK XV E I, I.S N U S H H O OM CATSI P OC 35o bottle for iJu FAKCY MAINK CORN, Honey Dron brand, three tans n 1UU now for. NF.W YOJlIv KXTHA UVAI-ITV I 13 AS 25c Little Oem Poai;, three lor 65c; 25c Telephone CCn Peas, three for DJli SOLID - PACK TOMATOES No puree, no trimmings all CCn ripe tomatoes, six for UuU r red W' I phone If ly MAIN LEMOX-CXIXt; PEACHKS-Extra quality in best cane sugar CKn 25c reg-ular; three cans Tor NABOB CATSUP The quality and flavor Is the best We CO" recommend it 'i 25c bottles 3Uti GARDE SEEDS Flower or OC vegetable 1 5c pkgrf. for.. iOu SAMTARICM FOODS We are asents for Iveliotrer's foods Promote, Protose, Malted Is."uts, I'aralax, Meelose, Laxative .Bis cuit, N'uttolene, etc., etc. . fl a -v ! i Li X4 V JW Vi A 2QO STARK ST. minimi iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimuiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fish Oysters Clams I Olympia Oysters, packed solid, 40c a pint. Little Neck Clams 3c a pound. 1 Blue Point Oyster Co., 203 First St. 1 Fiiimiimmmimiiimimimmimmmimmiiimmmmimmuimmmmmimimn 2 Kt?-r5arx3ra,.fet? n "1 if?"Pr?5 Ir"!! tit nap The Hil. .LlJ 1. a. uurt. elegantly appointed hotel, possessing i one cf the mos beautiful corner Job- j bies Jn the Northwest. Located at j 10th and Alder sts., opposite olds, I Wortmau & King's big department f fnrA In heart of retail and theater. district. Kate. 1 and up. Hub meet all trains. MW" car also rum from Union Uenot direct to 1IOTHL, BEWAHU. VV. JM.. bu-WAUu, SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, lust off Union Squara European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60c Lunch SOc Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Meals in the United States New steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all oyer city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. The only way to tell good cheese: If it tastes like more it is, and if it does not it isn't! Bluhill Green Chile Cheese tastes like more and more T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Wholesale Distributers for Oregon and S. W. Washington. The Y. M. C A. rill fit any ambitious youner man or woman for high-class positions la liookkerpinir, Stenoirrupliy and Salesmanship. To men this includes valuable athletic, aquatic and membership frivilees, although tuition cost 14 ess than elsewhere. Fliulio Main 7065, A 6561. Our class in public speaking Is giving great confidence and cosn (nand of language to its members. The cost is small. For 30 years thn most satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 th St. Portland, Or. - SCHWAB PRINTING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FiSCHER STARK STREET SECOND A. Moclerate-Prlrrd Hotrl of Merit. Hotel Clifford Elaat .Morrison St., Ke&r Grand Ave 7 be, SI per day Willi bath, SXtS. St. Helens and Scappocse Bus leaves Uroadivay ar.d biaik S A. M. Leaves fcst. Helens 10. 30 A. M.: fccap- poose ll:0i A. Li., PorUaad 12 '.0 P. ii.