Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE MORNING OI1EGONIAI?. SATURDAY, ATOn; 1, 191G.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
OEECOXU TELEPHONES.
c'i??? Editor Main 7070. A 6f05
k"i5H: Main 7(170. A 60H3
Adv.;,i., altir a' 770. A 600
AMCSEjrESTS.
EEILio (Broadway, at TayIor Mr. and
vf-u." ,Vernon Castle in photoplay. "The
NV nirl of Life.' Continuous. 1 to 11 P. M.
BIPPODROMB THEATER (Sixth and Mor
;.2n "feet") Baker Stock Company in
V.9, Man From Home." Tbii afternoon
at J:ii and tonight at 8:15.
OKPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
-Big-time vaudevillB. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
'uuuvuie. .performances 2:i0. S:30 ana
0:13 P. M,
pA-TAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15.
I.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and Kine: In musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances daily.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
Advertisements Intended? for City News
J1 Brief columns In Sundi's issue must be
banded in Tha Oregoni.7n business office
by 5 o'clock Saturday -vening.
- Hibernians Mat B
Ancient Order nf "H
ild Pool. The
ernians, whose
hall is located on Rust
may erect a swimming
end of the present h;
of the holding associal
1 street, Albina,
ool at the rear
1, if the plans
n work out as
expected and the comir
Irish fair and
rns out as ex
i space at the
carnival for May 1-4, t
pected. The ordf ow
rear of the r ill 29 1
covered by 'Je nresen
50 feet, not
hall and the
Plan is to place the sw
nming pool in
this space, which is colsidered ample
for the purpose. Many loung men are
members of the order land there
demand for this svimmiK pool.
Street Assessments I Made. The
Paving- of East Stark f
East Water and East I
eet, between
st, has been
ant is $3518
ys. The as-
completed. The assessi
and is due within ten c
cessment for a sewer
aid in East
Eighty-third street from :ast Davis to
East Glisan in Montavillalimounting to
$1220 has been ordered. I short sewer
in East Yamhill street film East Seventy-sixth
to East Sevent -seventh has
been completed at a cost of $435. A
sewer in Holladay avenv
from East
faixtieth. from Holladay
-y
a ciji
:'s Ft'
enue South,
Has been completed at
st of ?307.
John Harvey Berger'
neral Held.
Funeral services of John Harvey
Berger, who died Thursday, were con
ducted yesterday at Dunning's chapel,
414 East Alder street, with interment
in the Mount Scott Cemetery. The
. services were held under the auspices
of Orient Lodge. No. 17, I. O. O. F.,
and Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen
f the World, of which he was a mem
ber. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Berger. He was father of Reba
and Nelsena Berger and brother of Mrs.
S. T. Taylor, of Nevada.
Inspection of Country Meat Sought.
Fifty-eight East Side butchers have
signed a petition asking- for the es
tablishment of a municipal meat in
spection booth for farm killed, meats
at East Eightieth and East Stark
streets. A room is available there at
a rental of $6 a month. The petition
has been received by City Health
Officer Marcellus and will be referred
to the City Council.
Mr. Garman to Represent Book "Firm.
I. N. Garman, who for the last six
years has been a teacher of 'mathe
matics at Lincoln High School and
who turned in his resignation recently
to become effective the end of next
week, has accepted a position with
Scott-Foresman, publishers of Chicago,
111. He will be the Northwest repre
sentative of the book publishing con
cern with headquarters in Portland.
Flinn Memorial Association Grows.
About 75 certificates have been taken
in Rev. John Flinn Memorial Associa
tion, which was organized last Sunday
at the Centenary Methodist Church. The
certificates contain the picture of the
pioneer minister whose memory the
association seeks to honor by establish
ing a mission in some foreign land. It
is expected the Flinn mission will be
established in China.
Fairview Road Crossing Work On.
Work has been started on the road
crossing at Fairview, where the road
will be cut down and graded under the
main line of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
It is planned to widen the road at
the crossing and to reduce the stoep
grade. By placing the road under the
railroad one of the most dangerous
crossings in- the county will be
eliminated.
Bird Study Meeting Is
Teachers are finding the
niffht bird lectures at the
Today.
Saturday
Audubon
Bird Club rooms, 309 Y. M. C. A. build
ing. of especial interest and help. To
night at 8 o'clock Mrs. Campbell will
give the outlines and talks on the
meadow lark, swallow and humming
birds. These birds are of timely- In
terest now, their presence having been
noted here recently by bird lovers.
Hotel Dweller "Victim. W. P.
Smith, a barber, who rooms at the
Rosamond Hotel, Third and Pine
streets, reported to the police that his
room was entered yesterday morning
and a quantity of personal effects
stolen. The list of missing articles
includes clothing, a morocco grip, one
revolver, a jewelry case containing a
small unset diamond, and two diamond
cet cuff links. The door was "jimmied."
John P. Weaver, "Veteran, Dies.
"John P. Weaver, veteran of the Civil
War, aged 69 years, died yesterday at
his home, 719 Union avenue North. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Weaver. He was father of Mrs. R.
Riner Rufus, Morris and - Howard
Weaver. He was"a member of Lincoln
Garfield Post, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Mission at St. Lawrence Church.
A week's retreat for men and women
will begin at St. Lawrence Church,
Third and Sherman streets, Sunday,
April 2. The retreat will continue
throughout the week ending Sunday,
April 9. Rev. M. M. Seymour, the
Redemptorist missionary, will conduct
' the exercises.
Fix This in Your Mind. Monday at
10 A. M. the bankrupt stock of the
Leffert Jewelry Co. goes to the public
at the littlest of little prices. See Sun
day's papers for full details. Adv.
It Will make you spend those saved
up dollars Monday at 10 A. M.. when
the bankrupt- stock of the Leffert
Jewelry Co., at 268 Washington St.,
will be placed on sale. Adv.
Leffert Jewelry Co.'s bankrupt stock
was sold by the Jewelers' Board of
Trade at 33 cents on the dollar. For
further particulars see Sunday's papers.
Adv.
Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk
coffee, 25c; limit. 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early. Main or A 1893. Martin
Marks Coffee Co., 253 3d st. Adv.
Steamer State of Washington.
Night boat for The Dalles from Port
land daily except Sunday night. Alder
etreet dock. Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Thb Bankrupt Stock of the Leffert
Jewelry Co. will be placed on sale Mon
day, 10 A. M.. at 268 Washington st. See
Sunday's paper for particulars. Adv.
Night Boat for The Dalles. Steamer
State of Washington from Portland,
daily except Sunday night. Alder-street
dock. Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Outdoor Sketch Class School of
the Portland Art Association begins
Saturday afternoon. April 1. Register
Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor. Adv.
"TM Things Which Cannot Be
Shakxn" will be Dr. Baum's thfme.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and
Clay, Sunday evening, 7:30. Adv.
Meeting Place Changed. The Ore
gon Single Tax Association will meet
". in room F instead of room H of the
Central Library tonight.
Dr. J. D. Duback, eyesight specialist,
moved to 120 Broadway St., near Wash.
AilT, .
fiivri JJf-partment Main 7"70. A .
fVimni fulatlon Main TWO. A '.'S
lng"room Mai" T070. A 6005
fctJ2t-,f"ro.?m Main 7O70. A 0005
superintendent Butldlns. .Main' 7070. A 0U5
Library Wants Discarded Directories.
Business houses and individuals who
discard their 1915 Portland directories
on receipt of the 1916 volume are re
quested to give the discarded volumes
to the Public Library. These volumes
are exchanged for Icorresponding
volumes of directories of important
cities so that thereby the Library is
able to maintain a large collection of
directories which would otherwise be
impossible. If the order department of
the Central Library is notified Main
1556 a messenger wMl be sent for the
directory.
Woman Sues for $25.000. He prom
ised to marry her and persuaded her
to live with him and to be introduced to
their friends as his wife, alleges Mabel
Wolfert in a suit for $25,000 breach of
promise brought in the Circuit Court
yesterday against Milton M. Marsh.
Many promises were made, asserts
Mis3 Wolfert, but one in particular was
made October 1, 191o. Several times
the date for the wedding has been set
by the defendant and broken, alleges
the complaint, until, last December, a
nnal refusal of marriage was made.
Eleven Speeders Arrested. Eleven
motor speeders, arrested by Motorcycle
Patrolman Frank Irvin, appeared in
Municipal Court yesterday. Judge
Langguth imposed heavy fines In each
instance. A. 11. Myers, $8; Lynn Paget,
$13.; Donald Freeland, $15; James
Hickey, $10; W. J. Gemmell. $12; G. E.
Walker, $12; Carl Hyle, $15. Gemmell
was arrested on a, similar charge but
two days before. Three cases were
continued until next Thursday and a
bench warrant was issued lor Eugene
Larson.
Hotel Asks for New Trial. On the
grounds that Circuit Judge Morrow
refused to instruct the jury in sub
stance as was desired by the defense,
the Alder Hotel Company and its man
ager, S. E. McDougal, filed a motion
for a new. trial in the suit of Beatrice
Williams yesterday. It is believed to
be preparatory to an appeal to the
Supreme Court from the decision of a
jury awarding Miss Williams $500 dam
ages for unlawful imprisonment. In lieu
of rent, v
Butcher Made Co-Defendant. A.
Hodecker, butcher, is made a co-defendant
in a suit filed with County
Clerk Coffey yesterday against his
son, William Hodecker, by Floyd D.
Moore. Mr. Moore asks $5000 damages
for injuries received when struck by an
automobile driven by young Hodecker
at Sixth and Morrison streets on Jan
uary 22. The father is charged in the
complaint with allowing his son to
drive the machine' owned by Hodeck
er, Sr.
Receivership Is Asked. Suit for the
appointment of a receiver for the
Regent Realty . Company, holders of
Regent Heights, was filed in the Cir
cuit Court by C. S. Long yesterday. Mr.
Long is a stockholder in the company
and alleges that T. G. Pringle, presi
dent; W. E. Claussen, secretary-treasurer,
and James Anderson, director;
have wasted the funds of the corpora
tion and have kept inadequate records.
and that the concern is insolvent.
Passenger Agents Abb Visiting. L.
H. Nutting, passenger agent of the
fcouthern Pacific Company at New
York, and J. H. R. Parsons, passenger
agent of the same company at Houston,
Tex., will arrive in Portland today for
a brief visit over the lines in Oregon.
John M. Scott, general passenger agent
in Portland, went to Medford yester
day to meet them. They are making a
tour of all the Southern Pacific lines
for the purpose of getting acquainted.
Answer to Suit Filed. The answer
of The Oregonian Publishing Com
pany to the libel suit filed in the Cir
cuit Court by Grace Vandemarr last
month sets forth that the newspaper
acted in good faith in the publication of
a statement made by Mrs. Alva Lee
Stephens, president of the council of
the Parent-Teacher Association, and
asks for dismissal of the action. At
torneys Logan and Smith filed the
answer yesterday.
Heating Ecconomy Discussed. Heat
ing of the public auditorium and the
City Hall with one heating system is
now being considered. Commissioner
Baker has started an inquiry to see
whether such a plan would be eco
nomical. The two buildings are so
close together that it is said one heat
ing system could heat both buildings.
Whether one large plant would be
cheaper than two smaller ones is the
point at issue.
Abatement Suit Filed. On the charge
that the premises were used for im
moral purposes, an abatement suit was
filed Jy the District Attorney in the
Circuit Court yesterday against L. P.
Love, owner, and Dora Bloom, occupant,
of the lodging-house at 205 Market
street. The charge is based on an in
vestigation made by Special Agent
Geren.
Two Policemen Suspended Acting
on the recommendation of Chief of
Police John Clark, two patrolmen, J. R
Scott and T. C. Freiberg, were sus
pended from the force by Mayor Albee
yesterday. The former will be absent
from muster ten days, and the latter
20 days The order took effect last
night, the charge being "neglect of
duty."
Orphia Temple to Hold Inspection.
Orphia Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sisters,
will hold their annual inspection" of
officers at the Knights of Pythias
Temple, Eleventh and -Alder, Thursday,
at which time the grand chief will
be present and inspect the work. All
members are requested to be present.
Refreshments will be served.
Girls Entertain Teacher. Twenty
four girls, who form the beginners'
class in domestic science at the Rich
mond School, gave their initial lunch
eon Wednesday in honor of their
teacher. Miss Lillian Goodsteed, at the
school. ,The tables were decked with
daffodils and a two-course luncheon
was served by two girls of the class.
Arrest Made at Thb Dalles. For
the theft of a wagon and harness, the
property of William J. Wiser, of Mult
nomah Station, Claire Gibson will face
trial in the District'Court next week.
He was arrested in 'The Dalles yester
day on a warrant issued by Deputy
District Attorney Dempsey.
English Class Meets Tonight. The
class in literary appreciation con
ducted by Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons,
professor of English in the University
of Oregon, will meet at 7:45 tonight.
in room H of the Library. Subject,
"Scandinavian Novelists." All who are
interested are invited.
Taylor-St. M. E. Church, Jack
Godwin, the evangelist, will address
the members of this church on Sunday,
at 10:15 A. M., at 3d and Taylor sts., in
front of their church, which is locked
and barred against them. Adv.
A. T. O.'s to Dine Tonight. The
monthly dinner of the Portland Alumni
Association of Alpha Ta"u Omega
fraternity will be held this evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the. Benson Hotel.
Students to Give Play. Students
of the senior class of the Christian
Brothers' Business College, Grand (ave
nue, are preparing to give the play,
"The Toastmaster." about May 1. -
Dr. W. L. Wood has returned;
412 Oregonian bldg. Adv.
MEN'S SPRING SUITS.
In my upstairs clothes shop I give
you $20 suits for $14.75 and $25 suits
for $18.75. all ready to wear. I knock
off the high-rent profit. Jimmy rvunn.
315-16-17 Oregonian mas. ljwvaror to
3d floor. Adv.
CARD OP THANKS.
wW wish to thank our friends for
theif kindness during our late bereave
men, also Woodard-Clarke employes,
jitney drivers and others for the beau
tiful (floral pieces and for the U5e of
their machines.
MRS. J. A. JOYCE,
, MR. AND MRS. F. E. DUTCHER,
' GERTRUDE LEWIS,
LESTER DOICHEK.
Ad. , .
1100 CORDS
Wood Shortage Greater Than
at First Reported.
CHECK MADE BY AUDITOR
Indications Are That Total Shown
hy Time Checks Was Cat, but City
Kept No KJght Watchman at
Linnton During Deliveries.
Possibilities and probabilities sur
rounding the mysterious disappearance
of 1000 cords of wood from the city's
10,000 cord pile, near Linnton, still are
being investigated by Commissioner
Bigelow and others, but the wood is
missing yet and the whole thing re
mains a mystery.
City Auditor Barbur.-who discovered
the shortage, has had time slips checked
over and has found that the shortage
really amounts to more than 1100 cords.
All of this is missing from one of three
camps maintained by the city a year
ago, when the unemployed were en
gaged in cutting wood. The other two
camps have checked out almost to a
cord.
Auditor Barbur also has found that
apparently tite time checks are all
right. The time between the day when
certain cutters presented time checks
for having cut a certain amount of
wood and the time when they sub
mitted further time checks for further
work done seems, according to Auditor
Barbur, to be regular in every way,
there being a sufficient lapse of time
between the two checks to allow for
the actual cutting of the amount of
wood recorded in the subsequent
checks. This would indicate that the
wood was'actually . cut.
Investigation is being made of the
handling of the wood at Linnton, where
it was flumed down to Linton road by
Charles R. Hart, contractor, and there
loaded for distribution about the city.
The city's purchasing bureau, which
had charge of the sale, had a man on
the ground at Linnton during the day
time, but not at night. ; Mr. Hart had
a watchman on the ground at night.
Mr. Hart'under his contract received
$1.75 a cord for fluming the wood from
the camp to Linnton road and piling
it up there. If he delivered it direct
Instead of piling it he received $2.80 a
cord. When after having piled the
wood at Linnton for $1.75 a cord he
later reloaded and delivered it he was
paid $1.05 a cord.
Mr. Hart hired a number of auto
trucks to haul wood from Linnton to
buyers in Portland. No wood was sup
posed to be removed at night, but the
city did not have a watchman.
lURRIGOULEDOUT
JUDGE KAVAJiAl'CII DECLARES HE
WAS NOT ELECTED TO OFFICE.
Case Brought After Decision In Eastern
Oregon Cue That Term Was tor
Four Years.
Lewis C. Garrigus has no right to the
office of County Judge. His "election"
in 1914, when he received a total of
17 votes out of 75,000 cast, was illegal,
decided Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yes
terday when he quashed the writ of
mandamus to compel County Clerk
Coffey, J. E. Williams and B. F. Rol
lins, of the canvassing board, to issue
a certificate of election for Mr. Garri
gus. - (
The case has hung fire for a week in
the courts, and final argument before
Judge Kavanaugh was held yesterday.
Attorney A. E. Clark and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Murphy repre
sented the canvassing board. Attorneys
j. W. Hardy and Glenn Husted ap
peared for the plaintiff.
Prior to the 1914 election the Legis
lature passed an act elevating County
Judge Cleeton to the circuit bench. A
few days before the 1914 election, the
Supreme Court held the act to be in
valid, and at the same time held that
Judge Cleeton, who had been elected
County Judge in 1910, was still County
Judge.
The Supreme Court, in an Eastern
Oregon case, held that the term of
County Judges elected in 1910 was four
years. By reason of this, Mr. Garrigus
claimed that he was elected County
Judge.
LODGE TO, OFEFR QUEEN
Knights and Ladies of Security Wiil
Nominate Tonight. v
The Knights and Ladies of Security
will be the first Portland organization
to have a candidate in the field for
queen of the Rose Festival of 1916. This
organization will hold its meeting to
night and select its candidate.
Corvallis and Albany already are in
the field and, other cities outside of
Portland will have their candidates
named within a few days. By Mon
day it is probable that six or seven
candidates will have been announced,
most of them from cities outside of
Portland.
Manager Richardson, in charge of
the contest, urges that Portland organi
zations should make haste in selecting
their candidates.
$175 LOSS LAID TO FRIEND
Celebration Over Release From Cell
Costly to Clande Baker.
When Claude Baker completed a 90
day sentence at the Kelly Butte rook
pile Thursday he was brought to this
city in a touring car. His friends,
Katherine White and Archie McDougal,
greeted him at the gate, ushered him
into the car, and whisked him back
to Portland.
That night the trio celebrated Mr.
Baker's release in a ronming-house at
Sixth and Stark streets. Yesterday
morning the feted prodigal awoke and
missed his $175 diamond.
Detectives Price and Mallet arrested
McDougal yesterday and a charge of
larceny wyi be preferred against him.
Katherine White is held on a disorderly
conduct charge.
ALBINA CLUB BACKS PLAN
Action Taken Pertaining to Ap-
' proaeh of Interstate Bridge.
At the meeting of the Albina Busi
ness Men's Club at the noon-day lunch
eon yesterday, the petition to the
County Commissioners for the per
petual maintaining of Vancouver
avenue to a connection with the Union-
avenue approach to the interstate
bridge was received from the commit
tee, approved and ordered printed for
immediate circulation.
This petition asks, first, that the
present roadway on Vancouver avenue
ba maintained in repalafrom Columbia
boulevard to the Union-avenue ap
proach; second, that the trestle road
way be replaced with a fill and that
Columbia Slough be bridged.
It is estimated that it will cost $25
000 to make the fill and $40,000 to
erect the bridge across Columbia
Slough.
BURGLAR CAUGHT , IN ACT
policeman Grabs Fred Ramalow as
He Emerges From Grocery Store.
Fred Ramalow, 31 years old, crawled
from the window of a grocery store at
1003 Corbett street at 3 o'clock yester
day morning, to find himself con
fronted by Patrolman C. H. Hewston.
Ramalow reached for his revolver, a
heavy-caliber weapon, but the police
man closed with him and placed him
under .arrest before he coud draw It.
"'Across the street loitered another
man, who ran at the appearance of the
officer. He was suspected of being an
accomplice, and Patrolman Hewston
telephoned his description to the police
station.
Fifteen minutes later Police Captain
Inskeep placed the suspected fugitive
under arrest. He gave his name as
Elmer Williams and his age as 21.
TODAY TONIGHT.
Vour Last Opportunity of Seeing
Vernon Castle Films. '
M r. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the
greatest advertised couple in the world
the past year, have been appearing in
motion pictures at the Heillg Theater
all this week. They can be seen this
afternoon and tonight continuous from
1 to 11 P. M. in & splendid photo-drama
of their romantic career, entitled, "The
Whirl of Life." Popular prices prevail;
entire balcony lfac, lower floor 25c.
Adv.
STANDPIPE PROBE BEGUN
Another Apartment-House Without
Fire Protection Discovered.
Discovery of another apartment
house fire standpipa without any water
in it has stirred Fire Marshal Stevens
into ordering a general investigation
of the pipes in all apartment-houses
and buildings.
Recently during a fire at the Elm
wood Apartment an effort was made
to use a standpipe hose and there was
no water. Although water had been
paid for for about three years there
Jenning's Saturday Special
20th Century
Pure aluminum,
priced at $2.25, on Sale to
day as long as they last at
only
No More Burnt Hands
No More Food Wasted When Draining
Thousands of housewives have been wishing and waiting for a utensil
of this kind. It is simple and practical in every way. The safety
locking cover enables user to drain contents WITH ONE! HAND. Th
small cover can be closed tightly, thus preventing the steam from car
rying off the flavor. One half turn of handle locks or unlocks cover.
Cooker and cover made of heavy gauge pure aluminum. Safety locking
device made of tinned wire. Call today before all are sold.
BASEMENT
NO PHO"E ORDERS
NONE
HENRY JENNING .& SONS
Washington street at fifth
Everything for the Gardener and Poultry-keeper.
ROUTLEDGE SEED & FLORAL CO.
x City Tree and Rose Yard corner 4th and Madison, opp. City Hall.
MY NEW
s-r.
MOHHI3 O M s-r.
-i ir ii
Complete Jewelry and Optical Storo
in OTory detail A splendid well-bought
atoclc of goods. I make Jewelry, repair
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Grind
Agates. Optometrists to fit you with
Classes which are ground and made
up in my store while you wait Fol
lowing pricoet
Lenses Sphero In your own frame $1.00
Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame S1.50
Lenses Sphero in Gold-filled frame 3.SO
266 MORRISON
Staples -titie Jeweler
n SSwhat's fl
P Going:
tit to
Happen
May 20?
Why. the delightful arti
ficial lake in LAUREL
HURST PARK is to be
completed by th-e city and
stocked with swan, ducks
and other water fowl.
Thousands of people will
flock to
FgxirelhMTst
It's the only lake In the
city and will be the show
place of Portland.
What an opportunity for
a builder to erect a classy ,
home on the bocder of this
scenic oasis.
It would sell from the
plans before the roof was
on.
PAUL C. MTTHPHY,
Sales Asent,
270' Stark St.
was no water there. Investigation has
revealed the same state of affairs at
the Madison Park Apartment, so a
general investigation has been started.
Malllard's After-Dinner JThocolato
Mints.
. This delightful confection, so piquant
in flavor, veritably melts ifi your
mouth. They are unlike any others
you have ever tasted. -rwenty-nve
cents the box. Sig. Sichel & Co, Main
50 8. 92 Sd otreet. Adv.
til K
HLhW'
1 V
HV
Potato Cooker
four-quart capacity; .regularly
-
SaLeSHOOM.
C. O. D.
NO DELIVERIES
Garden Time
Is Here
This Is the Ideal Planting Time
Next Week Sweet Pea "Week
LOCATION
I Lenses Sphero (curved) In O. E.
I Glass Mounting
Kryptolc Lenses .$S.OO to lo.O0
ST - Bet. 3d and 4th
.BLOCK j - i
stJFDes 1 M ,-
- - '
11 'jfoMfaftnia t.iM.j :j
Telephones Marshall 1
'Ones
(THE FIRST OF THE SEASON)
CALIFORNIA BABY 1916 SPRING LAMBS
FOR THIS
Saturday's Sale
Only a Limited Number So Order Early
Hind quarters., lb 35
Fore quarters, lb. ' 25
Loin or rib chops, lb., 40
Rolled shoulders (larded, nearly boneless), lb. 25
BEEF
- ALL JONES QUALITY STEER BEEF
Prime rib roasts, lb., 22
Shoulder pot roasts, lb., 16
Plate Boil and short ribs, lb., 12'
Also a Selected Lot of SMALL, GRAIN-FED PIG
PORK, The COUNTRY'S CHOICEST MILK-FED
VEAL and OREGON'S CHOICEST VALLEY
YEARLING LAMBS.
BOCK SAUSAGE, ALL YOU WANT AT, lb, 20c
VEAL SAUSAGE ISp
CLUBHOUSE SAUSAGE 15
VEAL LOAF lb., 15
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
HAMS AND BACON
Sugar Cured Mild and Sweet
A Delicious Flavor Awaits You
Hams, Y2 or whole, lb 18
Bacon (choice stock), yt or whole, lb... lS-20
Tenderloin backs (English style), lb 17p
Picnics, lb., 122 Cottages, lb., ....14
Jones' special bacon lb., 12'
ALL MEATS GUARANTEED TO BE "JONES'
SUPERIOR QUALITY." AT THESE
LOW PRICES.
We Deliver Cash or Credit
Exact Penny Change.
3SB1
Tell Me the Secret
' "Hout Jo pott
make such Jmti
Clous muffins? Afine are always so dry.
j4nj if I maka the batter thin they fall.
How do you Jo U?"
It is the baking powder. To make muffins, cakes and pastry rich
and moist, yet light and feathery, a modern double acting baking
powder must be used ona that will give off leavening gas ia the
oven S3 well as in the mixing bowl.
w
-w j
is really a blend of two baking powders, one of which
starts to raise as soon as moisture is added. The
other is inactive until heat is applied. This sustains
the raise until your muffins, biscuits or cake is done.
K C Baking Powder costs less than the old
fashioned quick acting kinds, yet you need use no
more and it is superior to them in every way.
62 Try a can at our risk and Is convinced.
SVz PER CENT MONEY
FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
In Any Amount From $1000 to $75,000.
BFSIDECES,
ArAHTJIEXT-IIOlSES,
FLATS,
BI SI.VESS PROPERTY.
PROJIPT ACTIOS AXD ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
CLARK, KENDALL & CO.
205-206 Xorthnntrrn Bank Building.
Successors to
Wilfred Shore Co.
Tclcphoqe Marshall 1438.
Step into a pair of our
Wet Weather Work
SHOES
33.00
The Pair
Steps to Economy Dept.
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison Street
Near Broadway
WANTED; CHAIRS TQ CANE fir
SCHOOL FOB BLIND
FOR PARTICULAR 6 CALL
Home A 62S1
TT T?
JL,a.mniD
"I matte them
about as tioa Jo.
only I use KC Baking Powder. Mlna
always turn oat well, so tt must ia tho
baling powder."
"Tell Me the Secret" ' f
"HoU Jo VOU I m.( tr I F f
'mm Powder
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any amhltloua young- man
or woman for high-class positions in
IlookkeeplnK. Stetioirraphy and
SalesmanMliln.
To men this includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
Phone Main TOGS, A 6561.
Skidmore Drug Co.
Temporarily Located
271 Alder Street
Between Third and Fourth Sts.
Phone Tour Want AOs to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070-A 6033