i '
THE JIORXINO OREGOXIAW. SATURDAY. 3IAY 13, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON1AX TELEPHONKS.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A. SOBS
i uy h,clltor .. Main 7uiu. a wjwj
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A BOSS
Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room . .... ..Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 707O, A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070, A 608T,
Superintendent Building ...Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILTG fBroadway at Taylor) "Th Birth
of a Nation." 2:13 and 8:15 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville, leiformances, 3:30, 7:30 and 8:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhlU)
Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1 I.
M. continuously to H P. M.
XYRIC (Fourth and Stark: streets) Dillon
and "King In musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances daily.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville aud motion pictures, continu
ous. BASEBALL (Recreation Park. 24th and
Vaughn streets) Portland vs San Fraa
clB'.o. Week uays, :uu P. M. : Sundays,
2:S0 P. M.
Advertisements Intended tor City News
Jp Brief columns In Sunday's Issue most be
banded In The Oregonian business office
y ft o'clock Saturday evening.
J-ttctliib to Be Gives ox "Hebrews."
r. A. L. Hutchinson will give his
fourth lecture on "Hebrews" Monday
night at 7:30 at the Central Library
under the auspice? of the Christian
Workers Training School. Dr. -Milliken
will conduct the "question box" as
usual as well as lecture on "The Kpiatle
to the J tomans. " llev. J. yi Nelson
will prive a. lecture on "rtuKselism." It
is expected that Rev. Walter Duff, who
has been absent on account of illness
In his family will resume charge of
school. The public Is invited.
Two Druggists Accused. Warrants
Issued from the Municipal Court were
served on two Portland pharmacists
yesterday afternoon, charging them
with "misbrandlnjj certain drugs." H.
I. Strj ker. of the Asplund Drug Com
pany, 110 North Sixth street, and K. P.
Scott, of the Brink pharmacy. Thir
teenth and Washington streets, will be
the defendants in trial cases for the
selling of ethyl alcohol without label
ing the bottle. The complaint was
tigned by State Dairy and Food Com
missioner Mickle.
Socialists to Talk on Defense. On
Sunday, May 14. In the large hall Cen
tral Library at 2:30 P. M. the So
cialist party will hold a meeting to
present its position on "Neutrality and
Preparedness." Victor J. McCone.
State Secretary, and Albert Strieff, Na
tional Committeeman, will present the
views which they were unable to dis
cuss at the convention of the Ameri
can Neutrality League Sunday. May 7.
There will be no charge.
Samuel Lancaster, to Speak. Samuel
Lancaster will lecture on the beauties
and commercial value of the Columbia
Highway Tuesday, May 16, at 8 P. M..
at the New York Society's rooms in
the Oregon building. A musical pro
Bramme will be furnished by Mrs. Lon
Gray. Refreshments -will be served.
All former New Yorkers and friends
will be welcomed. After the programme
dancing and card playing will be in
order.
George Hutchen Visitor. George
l-i. Hutchen, who for several years was
manager of the Portland Rose Festival,
is in Portland for a few days renew
ing acquaintanceships. Mr. Hutchen is
now engaged in Los Angeles in the
production of a gigantic moving-picture
film "The Spirit of 17J6." It is
being produced in collaboration with
several of the most prominent film
producers in the country.
Advertising Solicitor Arrested.
On complaint of R. J. Clary, a mer
chant of 124 Killingsworth avenue, K
J. Ormsby, of 1206 East Main street,
was arrested yesterday by City Detec
tives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Ormsby
Is charged with larceny by bailee. He
Is a solicitor for advertising. Mr.
Clary charges that Ormsby collected
money from him for an advertisement
nrt Tailed to carry out the contract.
Mrs. Meriman's Funeral, Held. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Mary M. Meri
man, who died Wednesday at her home,
2 39 Grand avenue North, were con
ducted yesterday from the residence
and the interment was made in River-
view Cemetery. She was the wife of
John It. Meriman, mother of Mrs. Har
riette A. Sherman, and a -member of
Columbia Rebekah Lodge. The family
lormeriy uvea in Illinois and Ohio.
Pn. S. A. Dauford Returns. Dr. S. A.
Danford returned yesterday from Bis
marck, N. D., where he was called on
account of the illness of his daughter.
He will preach Sunday morning at the
jrvington .uemoaist cnurch, corner
l.ast Tenth and Weidler streets. The
church building will be in comfortable
thape and the public is cordially in
vited. Good music will be a feature,
Central Presbyterian Church. East
13th and Kast Pine. President Wallace
II. Lee. Albany College, supply. Sun
day. 10:30. "Character Crystallized and
Destiny Decided by , Language" (by
request : 7:45. "The Bible Definition
or a. Christian"; S. S. at 12. C. K.
6:4n. Chorus choir under direction of
Maldwyn Kvans. Adv.
umbrella Tost in Jitnet. Would
the person who took a woman's um
brella. with smooth brown handle,
from a jitney car on the Williams
avenue line. on Tuesday morning
please return It to Jitney headquarters,
S15 Gerlinger building. Alder and First
streets?
School Exhibit Arranoep. There
will be an exhibition of domestic
silence, domestic arts and fine arts
-work of the pupils of Franklin High
.fcnooi next u nursdav at 2:30 o clock
The teachers in charge of the classes
pre Miss Gertrude Blackman. Mrs. E.
Templeton and MiFs E. Foster.
Illustrated Bird Lecture Planned.
-A stereoptlcbn lecture on "The
Spring Housekeeping of the Birds" will
be given by Mrs. Mamie K. Camphel
of Multnomah, at the Audubon Bird
Clubrooms, 309 l. M. C. A. building,
Tonight at 8 o clock.
Irish Fair Nets 11500. The Irish
fair given in Hfbernla Hall. Russel
street, bv the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. . netted to the Hall Association
the sum of ?1500. The money will be j
used to reduce the debt on the build
ing. Mother's Dat jpermon, 7:45 Sunday
evening, at the First Presbyterian
Church, corner Twelfth and Alder.
Half-tone reproductions of statue "Her
Son" will be distributed to congrega
tion. Special music. Dr. Boyd will
preach also at 10:30 A. M. AdV.
Ftthian Sisters Called. All Pythian
Sisters not connected with any local
temple are asked to call the chief of
Orphia Temple at Main 333!). to take up
plans for the l'ythians convention this
Summer. .
College President to Speak. At
the Waverly Heights Congregational
Church Sunday evening the pulpit will
be occupied by Rev. W. M. Zumbro.
president of the American College at
Madura, India.
Single Tax Meeting Tonight. The
regular meeting of the Oregon Single
Tax Association will be held this even
ing In room H, Central Library.- Can
didates w'lll speak.
First-Class. Three-Room Suite. Ex
cellent proposition for two attorneys.
Prominent building located in the heart
of business district. A 577, Oregonian.
Adv.
First Congregational Church. Park
and Madlsop. Luther R. Dyott. minister.
At 11A.M. President W. M. Zumbro. of
Madura, India, will preach. .At 7:45
P. M. Dr. Dyott preaches. Adv.
We Have a three-room suite suit
able for attorneys or commercial
offices, absolutely the best location in
the city. H 56S. Oregonian. Adv.
Coffete Dat Saturdat. Our 40c bulk
coffee. 25c. limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early. M. or A18S3. Martin Marks
Coffee Co., 252 3d st. Adv.
English Toi-fes that is really
r.rumptuous at the Trail Candy Shop,
702 Wash. st. Adv.
Bishop Brtfogel's Appointments
Sundat Set. Bishop S. C Bryfogel, of
the Evangelical Association, will be
in Portland on Sunday. At 11 o'clock
in the morning he will speak in the
German language in the First German
Church, Tenth and Clay streets; at 3
P. M. he will address a union meet
ing at the First United Evangelical
Church, East Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, Ladd's Addition, and at night
at the Lents Evangelical Church. The
3 o'clock meeting will be for Evan
gelical churches of both branches. On
May 18 he will open the Oregon-Wash
ington conference at Bellingham, wasn.
Fraternal delegates from the United
Evangelical Church will attend this
conference.
Electric Bill $18,460. Suit to col
lect $18,460 alleged to be due the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany for electric energy furnished the
power plant of the Monarch Lumber
Company at Kenton since September 1,
1913. was filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday. The suit is brought, not
against the lumber -company. but
against the Assets Realization Com
pany, of Chicago, which Is said to be
holding the property in trust for credi
tors. The total value of power slven
is estimated at S84, 219.75 of which
C65.759.75 has been paid.
Taylor-Street M. E. Church. At the
usual outdoor service tomorrow at 10:15
A. M. in front of the locked and barred
doors of the church at Third and Taylor
streets. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. George E. Lewis, pastor of
Highland Congregational Church At
the close of this service Centenary
Church members will furnish automo
biles to take the congregation to their
church service at which Miss Florence
Leach, of the Taylor-Street Church,
will render a vocal solo. Adv.
Freedom Is Granted. Having al
ready served. 41 days in Jail while
awaiting a hearing on his appeal. Jose
Montero. convicted of larceny in the
Municioal Court and sentenced to 90
days' imprisonment, decided to plead
s-uiitv hefore Circuit Judge Morrow
yesterday and was paroled in view of
his Inner term in lail. Me was. con
victed for the theft of a watch valued
at $20 from Mrs. H. O. Meyers.
Mazamas Will Go to Tunnel, Spun.
For a local trin on Sunday the Maza
mas will leave town on the westbound
train from the -North Bank depot at
8:10 A- M. and go to Tunnel Spur via
the United Railway. The hike will De
back to Portland over the Skyline
boulevard, a distance of 14 or 15 miles,
affording many fine views.
Dr. Cheney to Bb at White temple.
-Dr D. B. Cheney, of Superior. Wis.,
who occupied the White Temple pulpit
ast Sunday, will preach again tomor
row morning and night. His topic in
the morning will be "The Glory of
Motherhood" and at night "The Moral
Strain and the Moral Crisis."
Gospel Meetings Continue. Gospel
meetings will continue for another
week at Anabel Park. Creston Station.
The Christian Workers will have
charge. Rev. Walter Duff will give
lectures.
A Word to thb Wise. Better hear
That Second Mile," Sunday eve. at
Calvary Presbyterian Church. 11th and
Clay. Morning "Mother's Day." Adv.
POOL HALL CLOSED
Columbia, on Sixth Street,
Gets 30 Days to Quit.
POLITICS PLOT CHARGED
NOTION FILED OVER COUNTER
COSfPtAINTS AGAINST M'ARTHCB.
Elimination of Irrevelant Portions of
Answer to 950,000 Libel Salt
j Is Requested.
GAMBLING CHARGE CAUSE
That the counter-charges against
Representative C. N. McArthur, set
forth In the answer of R. P. Hutton to
the $50,000 libel -suit filed by the Rep
resentative are in contempt of court
and were made solely for the political
purpose of republication as campaign
material is stated in tne motion to
strike out the alleged Irrelevant por
tions, filed by Attorneys H. S. Mc-
Cutchan and Jay Bowerman yesterday.
rue ODjectioname matter, wnicn
forms what is characterized in the mo
tion as a "pretended" defense, harked
back to land-fraud revelations regard
ing Mr. McArthur and political charges,
all discovered in an investigation ad
mitted to have been subsequent to the
publication of the alleged libel.
The ground upon which Attorneys
McCutchan and Bowerman ask that the
major portion of the answer be stricken
from the records is that it is sham.
frivolous'. ' immaterial, irrelevant and
redundant: 'is not in good faith, but
was set up by the defendant in con
tempt of this court for the purpose of
having the same republished as a cam
paign document in the publtc press, in
order furlher to injure, damage and
defame this plaintiff, and entirely for
political purpose and not in the belief
that the same was any defense to the
matters and things alleged in the com
plaint."
The libel suit is based on the dlstrl-
button and publication by Mr. Hutton.
as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, of a circular scoring Mr. Mc
Arthur and upholding E. V. Littlefield
opponent of Mr. McArthur for Re
publican nomination as Representative
and urging dry forces to register Re
publican to defeat Mr. McArthur.
Mayor's Vote in Council Decides
Question Mr. Baker Dissents
Because of Police "Stool
Pigeon" Evidence.
A ridiculous exhibition." commented
City Commissioner Baker yesterday
when the City Council, by vote of three
to two. revoked the license of the
Columbia Poolhall on Sixth street be
tween Stark and Washington, streets.
on a charge of having permitted
gambling in the place. The revocation
will not take effect for 30 days.
I don't see how any fair-minded
man could vote for this revocation on
testimony such as was introduced in
this case." said Commissioner Baker
after the vote had been taken and the
revocation adopted by vote of Mayor
Albee and Commissioners Daly and
Bigelow, against Commissioners Baker
and Dieck. "The only person who had
any evidence of gambling was a police
'stool pigeon.' I certainly would
hate to have any case Involving my
self tried before this Council."
Litigation la Threatened.
Fred Hussman, proprietor of the
poolhall, which is one - of the largest
establishments In the city, declared
after the vote had been taken that he
would take the question into the courts
on writ of review proceedings. He
said he considered it an outrage for a
Council to attempt arbitrarily to put a
business establishment out of commis
sion without having satisfactory
evidence.
Mayor Albee, before he voted, said
that he considered the evidence satis
factory in the case and that in addi
tion to the evidence presented he had
complaints of all sorts against the
place. He said this poolhall was the
subject of more complaints than prob
ably any other in town.
The testimony presented to the Coun
cil in the case was in the form of
statements from policemen and one
"stool pigeon." None of the policemen
said positively that there was gam
bling in the place, but some said it
was their oplnon that there had been
gambling.
Bet Is Related.
The "stool pigeon" stated positively
that he had placed a bet in the hall
with Kugene Conn. Mr. Conn testified
that such was not the case. Com
missioner Dieck explained before he
voted against the revocation that he
did not believe the evidence warranted
a revocation. He said he was unwillV
lng to believe anything the chief
witness, the "stool pigeon." had given.
"No Jury . in the world would have
convicted the place on the testimony
submitted." said Commissioner Baker.
"The Council certainly was sitting as
a jury in this case.
Objection was made by the attorney
representing the poolhall against
Mayor Albee voting on the revocation.
nasmuch as he had been the complain
ant and the prosecutor in the case.
But the Mayor voted and his vote de
cided the case.
JOHN ROBIXSOV SHOWS TO BE HERE
31 AY 20-3O. v
PYTHIANS TO SEE SIGHTS
Cliicajro Party Will Como in Special
Train to Convention in August.
CIRCUS COMING SOON
son," said the judge. "Un your next
conviction you were to go to Jail."
A rush of words from the aerenoant
halted the judicial speech. "Judge,
our honor." pattered Jacobson, "I aln t
driving a jitney no more. I've sold my
car. He. fumbled at nis coat in nerv
ous haste and unpinned his chauffeur's
badge. "Here, your honor," he prof
fered," "I'm turning In my badge. 1 m
through."
The iitnev driver was taken at nis
word, and Harry P. Coffin accepted the
badge to forward to the Secretary of
State, with a request for the revocation
of Jacobson's license.
At the bar of Judgment also stood A.
Lischinsky, another Jitney chauffeur.
Judge Langguth spoke to both defend
ants.
Because you are quitting the busi
ness," said the court. 1 am going to
fine you only $5, Jacobson. As for you,
Lischinsky, your fine will be $10."
Toward the courtroom celling Lis
chinsky lifted his hands. "Why didn't
I turn in my badge, too?" he wailed.
Both arrests were made bv Harrv P.
Pythians of Chicago and suburban
towns have arranged for a special train
to carry members of their organization
to Portland for the annual convention
in August. The train will be operated
over the Milwaukee railroad to seaiue,
thence over the Union Pacific to Port
land. The train will leave Chicago at S
P. M. on July 2. and will arrive in
Portland four days later. Several
sightseeing stops will be made or the
westbound trip. Extensive entertain
ment plans are being made at some of
the principal points cn route. Time
will be provided for a trip to some of
the mines at Butte and Anaconda. The
train will be operated slowly along the
shadowy St. Joe River, one of the most
beautiful of Western navigable streams.
A m pMmmt Field on Coaat Is Seized
When ojber Outfits Are I.nred East
By Ready-Cash Stories.
What will very likely he the only
circus to pitch a tent in Portland this
season is scheduled to appear here on
May 29 for a. two days engagement.
For thefirst time in many years, the
JonnKooinson Ten Big hhowa are
making a tour of the Far West, and the
reason for their presence on the Coast
is the total absence of any of the other
big tented organizations. The rival
white-top combinations that have vis
ited Oregon regularly In former years
evidently figured that the "picking
was softer in the East, where the early
reports seamed to show a greater
plenitude of ready cash, and the Sells
Floto shows hied themselves thither
many weeks ago, with the Al G. Barnes
following suit more recently. .
AVhen the Sells-Floto outfit migrated
eastward, the Robinson shows were
just opening their season in Alabama,
and immediately rerounting to the
Coast, they made a swift movemen
across the Southwest and were soon
driving their stakes into the soil of
Southern California, where the man
agement knew they would not encoun
ter any opposition.
Although on the 89th annual pll
grimage. the Robinson shows have not
been out this way for close to a quarte
of a century. Their home territory I
in the Middle West snd In the South
below the famous "Mason snd Dixon
line. It may be said, and -without any
exaggeration, that down In the South
proper the John Robinson circus is an
amusement Institution.
HIGHWAY TO BE VIEWED
Pupils, Faculty and l-'rienila of
Washington Hign to Take Trip.
More than 200 pupils, parents, friends
of the pupils and teachers will leave
on an excursion this morning for
Bonneville and other points on the Co
lumbia Highway The trip is made
under the auspices of the science
classes of Washington High School and
will be led by Miss Pauline tebaH,
Miss Vera Darling, of the school fac
ulty, and Albert Weisendanger. of the
local forestry service.
The excursion will leave the Union
depot this morning at 9 o'clock on a
special train that will carry them as
far as Shepherd's Dell. From there
they will walk along the highway to
Bridal Veil Falls, where they will take
the train for Bonneville. Lunch will
be served at Bonneville, and the fish
hatchery will be inspected.
Jitney Driver Turns In Badge
in Municipal Court.
Sixth Arrest Convinces H. Jackson
That H Mad Better Seek. Some
Other Occupation.
Nothing Like This
IN
THE ADDITION OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES
Business cannot invade this
exclusive residence park.
Without the protection of proper long-term restrictions
it is impossible to build up a high-class residential district
that will maintain its character as time passes.
Portland has had many object lessons illustrating the ne
cessity of long-term restrictions safeguarding its residential
sections.
Business houses, industrial plants, apartment houses, pub
lic garages and moving pictures have invaded the most ex
clusive sections in the city.
These things have hurt the values, lowered the tone and
ruined the harmonious beauty of some of the most magnifi- '
cent homes in the city.
LAURELHURST restrictions run for some twenty years
to come and cover a tract one mile long and three-quarters
of a mile wide. They are admitted to be a model for the
entire city. i
x .'
Protect yourself and family by securing a home in LAUR
ELHURST, where you are assured of harmonious develop
ment and protection, which will mean constantly increasing
values.
PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent.
270J4 Stark Street. Main 1700, A 1515.
Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety
Commission, on Thursday night. The
two drivers were racing on Third street,
from Oak to Stark, to gain lead posi
tions. Mr. Coffin requested of the Secretary
of State the revocation of another
chauffeur's license yesterdaV Con
victed of a number of violations of the
traffic laws, M. Pearlman dodged a
bench warrant and an almost certain
Jail sentence. He Is reported to have
gone to Detroit, Mich.
25 X BRAZELL, EDWARD J.
Ielcgate to Republican National
Convention From Third Con
gressional District.
I am for Theodore Roosevelt for
President. Adv.
v Read The Oregonian's classified ads.
Siliiiiifijl.aiil'iiiiiiii!!::
I ' i M.'.U II I r 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I WWs)nNMnnMnHMIN
ill i u
fliilil!!!;i f
I Sen
nM(ii';i(i!iw,",iiH"ni:iii'"'i"t:rir;i'i?-pi':ifrjTpMriii!
!":-'.i.h.i' ! '! . ' : ; i : - : kik.'U : ni,'1.!!
ill!
3
Wednesday
and Saturday
Dinner Dance
de Luxe $1
Served 5:30 to 8:30
Table d'Hote
Dancing 6:30 to 8:30
After-Theater
Supper Dance
ice a la Carte
Dancing 1 0 to 12
Daily and Sunday
Table d'Hote
Dinner $1'
rved 5:30 to 8:30
The Portland
Hotel
Under Management of
Geo. C. Ober
iiil.iuMiiliiiiliiuhiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ICIPAl. JUDGE LANGGUTH
looked even graver than Is his
wont when dealing justice in the city's
court. Before him stood II. Jacobson,
convicted for the sixth time of varying
violations of the traffic ordinance.
Jacobson Is or was a Jitney driver.
He was visibly uneasy as he fidgeted
at the rail that has supported many a
suppliant.
'You remember our hitrain. .Tnenb-
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
33 states have them. Vote for John
C. Shillock. X74. for State Senator and
help put Oregon on the list Paid adv.
GOUNOD'S
"GALLIA"
Famous Oratorio)
at the
First M. E. Church
Sunday Evening
Full Vested Cho'rus. assisted by
Miss 'Goldie Peterson. Soprano
Ml Alice Jniloi, Contralto
orman A. Hoose, Tenor
TTartridice IVHlpp. Baritone
Miss Mollis Pierce. Violinist
THE SERMON
A Monnmrnt to a SI 1Kb ted
Opportunity."
by
Walter Lee Airheart
Everybody AVeleome All Seat
Free
(Publicity Committee!
ii
. i
(L
Ki ii m rsi
u. s.
BARRACK
SHOES
Solid leather soles and beels.
leather tips and instep. Cool
and easy on the feet. Nothing
to equal them (or comfort.
Nice for office, shop, homo.
Direct from Government.
Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8.
Price
75c
Pair
OTHER GOODS mnd novelties
galore. Catalog nailed. Or
ders filled.
W. S. KIRK
94 Third St. I
Portland. Or. I $J
Telephones: Marshall 1; Home, A 6281
A Toothsome Trio for
Today and Sunday's Enjoying
BEEF -VEAL-PORK
First Quality
Steer Beef
Choicest Milk
Fed Veal
Small Grain
Fed Pork
Are the Meat Specials for This- Saturday
Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb.. . : 22S
Rolled Roast Beef, lb - 20t
Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb . .' , 1GC
Plate Boil Beef, lb 10c
Best Steer Hamburg;, lb lf
Leg; or Loin Roast VeaL lb IGo
Shoulder or Breasts Veal, lb . 12l?
Loin or Rib Veal Chops, lb 16
Shoulder Veal Cutlets, lb. 14d
Loin Roast Pork, lb ' 20
Clubhouse. Sausagre, lb...l5c Fresh Spare Ribs, lhlOc
Weiners, Frankfurters, lb 15e Veal Loaf, lb 15
Shoulder Roast Pork, lb..l5c Veal Sausage, lb... 18c
SMOKED MEATS
JONES "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
. has gained its preference through its flavor and nutritive quality.
Hams, V or whole, pound 19
Choice Bacon, or whole strip, pound. . . .20S22e
Tenderloin Backs, or whole strip, pound. . . .18c
Picnics, pound 12!4 Cottages, pound 1 5
No. 5 Pure Lai'd 75c No. 5 Compound 65c
No. 10 Pure Lard $1.45 No. 10 Compound SI. 25
Mail Orders Throughout the State Solicited
Meats Sent by Parcel Post Every Day
Northern Pacific Ry.
The Yellowstone Park Line
Get the Benefit
THROUGH TRAINS KACT
NONE BETTER
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE
EASTBOUND SUMMER
EXCURSIONS
Daily From Jane 1
Westbound Round-trip Summer Excursions noxr in effect., Tc!l
your Eastern friends, or let us give them full information.
Round-trip Homeseekers Rates TO MONTANA and
return. Low, attractive. Let us explain them.
TO CALIFORNIA, have your ticket read via the
JUreat Northern Pacific S. S. Co."
from Portland, on the fast palatial steamships, making1 train time
(but 26 hours at sea). Low fares, with berth and meals included on
boats.
Xicketu and full information:
255 Morrison St.
Thones: Main 241, A 1244.
- A. D. CHARLTON.
A. G. P. A., Portland, Or.
TO
442- 2-&)
Pastor Benjamin H. Barton,
of Philadelphia, if in the city, arvl
will deliver a frrn nuhlta lecture t'
morrow Sunday), May 14. 3 V. M..
at i'hriRtnnn'a Jtall, 11th and
Yamhill trcct. on the aubject
"The Lord s Judgment Day
HasBegun,HowWfflItEndr
Punt or Barton IS" years on th
lecture pi a i form hn won for h m
an enviable reputation aw an expo
nent of profound Bible verities. ard
m a n v await hln presentation of lh
above aubject with eager anticipa
tion. In h!a lctur tomorrow the pas
tor promises to elucidate many
preaent-day perplex in a problems.
A cordial Invitation is extended
to all. The lecture ia entirely free.
DAN MARX
JEWFI.F.n.
Now located
283 WASHINGTON ST.
Nar 4th. HothrMM BW(,
iboattwblblth..-oaar rh.
1 it bv all Giooarr.
vara aa4 Dxoc Stores.
Look for Photo on Caa
ire. Amixr. a
A vacation naradiM amid unahlnt
f cru, hricinc mr snd irr rii-l
enr : 1! hour from I'ort !.nrt.
Vor information nArtrr'm . V f.
Keeker. t lilt Nalmnn. WaH.
-Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel
1 lave Heart f the Olaawlea.
America's greatest health and pleasure
resort, only a thort distance from Se
attle. A ceo m mod at ions for 40 truest
For descriptive literature and central
information addre.:
H. C Bowrrt, Man x r, 1 Doe, Waaa
WANTED; CHA1HS TQ CAKE .
SCHOOL FOB m2
FOR Pa.RTlCUUA.rt3 CALL
a, i. f. urns,- dim M
Skidmore Drug Co.
Temporarily Located
271 Aider s Street
Between TLird and Fourth Sts,
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
HAIR BALSAM
A toil. pmwattoa ( atrlt
B.lp. to f4i teat, oaoorn ft.
For RmIbrb. CaW uj
WANTED
CSCAR BARK
ORKKOtl GRAPE ROOT
Any quantity.
Addreaa TV. rOLLAK, Alkaar, Or.