Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF fl'y ESHnr faln 770. A (infll tunday l-.ditor Main "070. A eons Advertising Department . . -Main T07D, A 0!5 biVertnleudent of Building. Main TOiO. A t0l3 A3lrSE.MJEJ.TS. B-AKRIt (Broadway, near Morrison) Baiter J'layers In 'The Trail o -the Lonesome Pino. Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcarar Players In "The Lion and the Mouse." Tonight. f AXTAGES- (BroadwtT at Alder) Vaude ville. Three chows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving; pictures. 2 to 5, 6:4,-. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:10 to 11 P. M. ETRAND (Washington street between Parkl ft Tin . a r.- ti r-1- , V anHAiriliA Ann m ovl n r 1 pictures, continuous. fcTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyrie company in "The Quakers." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Rale at Business Office. Orearonlaa. Kealtt Board to Meet Tooat. Jim Kibbee will be chairman of the day at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Iiealty board at 12:15 today in the Crystal roorrrat the Benson hotel. Jacob Speier, harbor master, will speak on "Port Facilities"; W. B. Shively, chairman of the legal committee, will report on the subject, "How May a Landlord Compel a Tenant, on a Month to Month Basis, to Vacate the Rented Premises." A. E. Davidson, Portland baritone, will entertain with songs, ac companied by William R. Boone. This luncheon will be known as "Father and Son Day" and every member Is be inp urged to bring his son or some fatherless boy and Introduce him to the club. Audubon Bird Club Meetixs Set. "Butterflies and Beetles" will be the subject of the lecture to be given by Professor Howard E. Weed at the Au dubon bird club meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the story hour room at the library. Professor Weed is an authority on the subject of en tomology, having held that chair for years in the Mississippi Agricultural College. Two hundred and fifty thou sand copies of Professor Weed's recent book on "Spraying" have been sold, bringing this up to Its twenty-second edition. The meeting is free and all are welcome. Countt to Begin Work Soon. That considerable work is in contemplation by the county and that the policy of the board of commissioners is to begin construction as soon as possible, was the answer made by Commissioner lialph Hoyt, chairman of the board, to the resolution yesterday of'the central labor conncil requesting the early re sumption of building projects as a solution of the problem of unemploy ment. The labor council desired that work be started Ehortly on the new county hospital and that there be no delay in other projects under consid eration. Physician Asks Accounting. Dr. L. O. Roberts asks an accounting from Dr. R. C. Kelsey for his stewardship as manager of the medical practice of Dr. Roberts from November 5, 1918, to February B.-1D19, in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. He also asks that Dr. Kelseybe restrained from col lecting any more accounts due, among which is a bill for $700 against the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany. On November 5, Dr. Roberts had Dr. Kelsey appointed trustee of his business, during his absence from the state. Misappropriation of funds is al leged as a reason for the suit. Colonel and Mrs. Hammond Here. Colonel and Mrs. Creed., Hammond, formerly of Eugene, are at the Port land hotel, which they expect to make their home for the present. Colonel Hammond was originally with the 69th coast artillery, but was not able to go overseas because of an illness which confined him for several months at the Letterman hospital in San Francisco. Since his recovery he has been sta tioned in a number of eastern and southern cantonments. Mazamas to Take Sunday Hike. For their Sunday outing the Mazamas will leave town on the Oregon City carline at S:30 A. M. and go to Oregon City. They will then cross the river and tramp up the west side to the town of Willamette, thence across the Tuala tin river and by a road leading over Fetes mountain to the town of Tua . latin, where a train for Portland will be taken, arriving home between 5:30 and 6 F. M. The tramp is about 12 miles. Liquor Found in Dining Car. Thirty pints of whisky were found hidden under the galley of a Southern Pacific line dining car by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson yesterday morning. There were four colored cooks in the car, all of whom volubly protested in nocence of any knowledge of the il licit liquor. There was no evidence directly connecting any of them with the whisky, so the deputy sheriff merely confiscated the cache. Civic League to Hear Address. F. TC. Moskovics, of Indianapolis, vice president or the Nordyke & Marmon company, will be one ot the speakers at the luncheon of the civic league at the Benson hotel at noon, Saturday and will give an outline of the part played by machines propelled by gas engines, in the war. Particularly he will speak on the "Liberty motor." Dr. W. W.. Willard, of Chicago, will talk on "The New Internationalism." Realization Club to Meet. This evening at 6:15 o'clock the Realization Men's club will have a big brother cafeteria dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Every man is at liberty, to bring a boy with him as his guest. Subject for the evening: "Big Brothers of the Past; Big Brothers of Today; the In ternational Big Brother." Some of the boys are expected to tell what they think a big brother should . be. The programme closes at 8. Birth op Twins Reported. Word has been received by Mrs. Clara E. Cook, of Milwaukie, of the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, to her son, Clarence W. Cook, of Lincoln, Neb. The babies have been named Dorothy Ida and David Irvln. Mr. Cook, their father, was 'one of the Oregonian pa percarriers during the years of 1S93 and 1S94. Spruce Captain Leaves Service. M. E. Crumpacker, former captain in the spruce divieion, where he was in charge of the organization and drection Of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men, has returned to his law practice, having left the service. Captain Crum packer had direct charge of adminis' tration. Mrs. Windnaole Sues. For injuries in an automobile collision between machine driven by her husband. A, J. Windnagle, and an auto piloted by A. O. Mueller, Mrs. Winifred Windnagle filed suit for damages of $1500 in the V Circuit Court yesterday. The accident 1 occurred at East Thirty-seventh and 1 Broadway, December 1, 1918, at 6 P. M will be held at Congregation Ahavi Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at S o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montag will deliver a sermon. His subject will- be "Divine Healing in Judaism." To morrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahainton will of flclate. City Club to Discuss League. The proposed league of nations will be) the subject of discussion at the meeting of the city club at the luncheon at noon today in the college room of the Hazel wood. This programme has been sug gested by the committee rn preparation ifor the conference to meet At the public auditorium the coming, week. The Milk Cure Sanitarium. Phone (East 47. Office 90S Selling building. ilohone Main 6101. Adv. Leonard Maple arrested. Leonard A. Maple, 29, driver of a "for-hire" car, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Spaugli and Martin and charged with contributing; to the delinquency of a 17-year-old girl. Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff, of the women's protective bureau, or dered the arrest after interviewing the girl. Mrs. Cosgriff says Maple took the girl from her home several days ago, and was her partner at a party In a roadhoase near Lents. The girl, Mrs. Cosgrif says, either was drugged or became intoxicated. She was in a semi-conscious condition when taken in charge. It is said that Maple has been supplying the detective bureau with information about underworld condi tions, and that he wore a deputy sher iff's star when he was arrested. Maple's case was postponed yesterday by Mu- niclpal judge Rossman ' Boys Bound Over to Grand Jury. Alex McWhirter. and J. McEachran, charged with breaking Into a Wash ington street store, was bound over to the grand jury yesterday. The --boys were arrested in the store by Patrolmen Norene. Kelly, and Rippen. They gave ficitlous names and said they were but 17 years old, hoping, police say. that the case would be tried in the juvenile court. Inspectors Maloney and La Salle discovered their identity, and reported that the boys had violated parole from Monroe reformatory, in Washington. Harry Strauch was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of having forged checks in his posses sion. He waa arrested by Inspectors Niles and Graves. Twenty-Three Nw Cases Reported. Twenty-three new cases of influenza and no deatha for the 24 hours ending last-night waa the report made at the city health office yesterday. Fourteen new cases were recsrded Wednesday and a portion of the reports yesterday were for the day previous. A state ment of the expense of conducting the consolidated health bureau, which is now closed, is being prepared. Ap proximately $15,000 was spent in the anti-influenza campaign. $9000 of which was used in the erection of an influ enza hospital on the Multomah county hospital site. Forestry Unit Returns. According to a message sent by Lieutenant W. H. Gibbons to District Forester Cecil, the second battalion. of the 10th engineers has landed at New Tork and has been sent to Camp Milla. The message reached Mr. Cecil yesterday. The 10th engineers is a forestry -uolt, now a part of the 20th regiment. Lieutenant Gib bons was for some years forest exam iner in the Portland district and the department has just published a book written by him from his experience here entitled, "Logging in the Douglas Fir Region." J. C. Othus Jr., Returns. After serving a year in the army Lieutenant J. C. OthUd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Othus, 927 East Hoyt street, has been mustered out and comes to Port land to make hs home. He had been located In the east for several years. Lieutenant Othus served as an in structor in the aviation ground school at Cornell university, his alma mater, then was . transferred to the engineer corps and sent to the officers' training school at Camp A. A. Humphreys, Va. He had Just completed his training as the armistice was signed. Japanese Consul Will Be G.uest. Tsunezo Sugimura, Japanese consul to Portland, will be the guest of honor'at a luncheon tendered by the Chamber of Commerce at noon today, followed by an informal reception to the new offi cial who recently assumed the duties of his poet. Frank L. Shull will be chair man of the day. Mayor Baker will de liver an address of welcome on behalf of the city and H. L. Corbett on behalf of the chamber. Edward Cookingham will- speak on trade relations between the United States and Japan. Sealed Verdict May Be Returned. If the Jury reaches Its conclusions be-' fore opening of court today, a sealed verdict in the government's white slav ery case against Owen and Harry Baker will be returned. Trial on the second Indictment for alleged violation of the Mann act ended late yesterday. No verdict was reached before ad juornment of court yesterday. The Baker brothers, convicted on the first indictment charging violation of the Mann act, now. face a, third trial, this time on a charge of bootlegging. Extension Classes Set. University of Oregon extension classes meeting at the central library tonight are as fol lows: Structural drafting, north gal lery, 7:30; electricity and magnetism. story hour room, 7:30; literature of national idealism, room II. 7:30: ele mentary general psychology, room E, 7; principles of genetic psychology, room E. 8; Russian spirit in literature, room G, 8; physical and economic geog raphy, room A, 6:15; music, room A, 7:15. Visitors are welcome . at any of the lecture classes. Roasts of Farm Veal 20c. At Frank I Smith's, 228 Alder st. Veal cutlets. ... 25cBreast veal . . . . .1 8c Veal stew. 15cPot Roasts 15c Shoulder roasts, little pig pork..... 25c Kausage from little pig pork 20c Pigs' feet 12JcPigs' hocks 20c Legs and chops, little pig pork.... 30c Heavy bacon. .. 30cLight bacon. .. .40c Pure lard 25c4Shortening 20c Porterhouse and tenderloin steaks.. 20c Smith's very best round steak 25c Boiling beef. .12eOven roasts 18c Rump roasts. .. lsc)Hamburg 20c Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv. Colored Bootlegger Fined. Osborne Washington, colored waiter on a South ern Pacific dining car, who had H pints of whisky cached away (n the linen locker when the car was raided by Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson and Beckman two days ago, was fiped $io by District Judge Dayton yesterday. Sam Pamse, a passenger, whose con fession, when caught with six pint flasks, led to the arrest of the colored bootlegger, was lined szo. " Sixty-Ninth Artillery Returning. Indication that at least a part of the 69th coast artillery, fnoblllzed at Fort Stevens and composed largely of Ore gon men, Is en route home, is given In a wireless dispatch received yesterday by Mrs. Ben H. Williams from her husband. Lieutenant Williams. The message stated that Lieutenant Williams Is aboard the Mercury. Bio Potato Is Raised. C. W. Puck- ett, a farmer near Myrtle Creek, Or., is one of Oregon's champion potato grow ers. He raised one 11 Inches long and 9 inches in diameter, and which, with four other smaller ones, weighed 25 pounds. The vegetables were, exhibited in the Citizens State Bank of Myrtle Creek. ' Automobile Drivers Fined. Munici pal Judge Rossman fined Leonard Ketchum $10 yesterday for reckless driving. Speeders who paid fines were: A. E. Holmes. $7.50: K. L. Hauck, $10. Others fined for traffic violations were: S. Gevurtz, $2.50; Harold Wilson. $2.50; F. L. Miller, $5; J. O. Long, .$5; and Charles Wenchell, $5. George L. Rauch has returned and resumed practice. At request of his friend and former professional asso ciate, the late Judge J. E. Magers. he will continue the practice Of the judge, at the latter's former office, 902 .Yeon building. Adv. Liquor Owner Is Fined. Mike Lynch was fined $10 yesterday in Mu nicipal court for having liquor in his possession. Jack Morton, charged with violating the prohibition law, was turned over to the federal authorities. Jssac Hassen was fined $10 for selling cigarettes to minors. A Novice is as successful as an ex perienced dressmaker with Vogue Pat terns. The Waist Shop, Portland Hotel Court. Adv. E. L. Freeland, accountant. Income tax reports'. 822 N. W.. Bank bldg. Adv. Dr. Calvin S. White, 41S Selling building. Tel. M. 711. Adv. DR. H. E. Shoot has returned; 808 Selling building. Marshall 4271. Adv. Love Gets Another Term. Harold Love, whose acquaintance with the County Jail has been ripened by five incarcerations, was sentenced to from one to three years in the penitentiary yesterday by Presiding Judge Stapleton upon his confession to robbing his uncle's home in the Mount Scott dis trict. W.'M. Hines pleaded guilty to passing a forged check for $20 on John Bonello and was sentenced to from one to three years. Wascher Estate Valued at JS100. An estate valued, at $8100 was left by William Wascher, who died February 6. according to the petition for probate Of will filed in the county court yester day. He left a widow, three sons and three daughters. Charles S. Wilson, who died January 24, left an estate valued at J7000. He leaves his widow, four sbr.s and four daughters. Railway Company Is Sued. S. S. Apple, who was injured in a all from a street-car step upon the abrupt start ing of the car, filed suit for $800 dam ages in the circuit court yesterday against the Portland" Railway, Light & Power company. The accident occurred at Williams avenue and Russell street on October 13, 1918. Quartermaster Head Transferred. Major W. Hopper has been assigned to Portland in charge of the office of the quartermaster's department- in the new postoffice building. Major Linden burger, in charge of the local quarter master department office for some time, has proceeded to San Francisco, under orders, and It is understood will be dis charged from service. BURGLARY 15 NOT SO EASY VOCTH REPORTED MISLED BY -CAREERS OF CRIMINALS. Oregon City Lad Said to Have Con fessed Looting of Safe of Ills Former Employer. r - The careers of Llard. Davis and other criminals inspired 20-year-old J. A. Adler with the idea that burglary was easy and that criminals generally were caught because they -were not as clever as he believed he would be. At least Sheriff Watson, of Oregon City, and Deputy Sheriffs Beckman and Christofferson, who captured the lad late Tuesday night following a safe robbery in Oregon. City, say this' was what he told the man who later was victimized. Adler Is said to have confessed to looting the safe in the store of Jo seph Swartz, clothier, of Oregon City, on Monday night. He was in the em ploy of Mr. Swartz until last week, when hequit. He returned to work Monday and Mr. Swartz invited him out to his home for dinner. Going to his office the .next morning Mr. Swartz found his safe short $200 in cash, $200 In war savings stamps, $100 in liberty bonds and fcpm $400 to $500 in check. Adler was arrested in 'Portland as he was about to leave for St. Louis. The safe was not blown and Adler is supposed to have caught the combina- iiun irom watching his emnlov.e open it. MR. PITTQCK IS MOURNED roruana Cliamber of Commerce Adopts Resolutions of Condolence Resolutions adopted unanimously by the board of directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce express the loss sustained by the commnnltv in h death otja. L. Pittock. The resolutions, adopted at its regular meeting Wednes day, are as follows: Whereas, In view of the loss this city and state has sustained by the death of our nf th- anid11aB'ociat-., Henry L, Pittock. and or the etlll heavier loss sustained by those ,?,were nearest and dearest to him- and Whereas Henry L. Pittock. through a long ?..rU"fUl lif5- d,ev,ed to the upbuilding; of enterprises and in the development of the city and state which he was proud to call Ur8th?Inh1.",n'1A '.h estab"hment therein of that hlRh Amerieanism of which he was a noble type, this commonwealth has suf fered a great loss: be it Resolved. That It Is but a just tribute to the memory or the departed to say that we mourn for one who was. In everv way worthy of our esteem, and. he it further Resolved. That tltis testimonial of ' our heartfelt sympathy and sorrow be forwarded by the secretary of the Portland chamber of Commerce to the family of our departed friend, t . CARD OF THA.VKS. We wish to thank our friends' who r-JeB-.t,n u" ,dur'"tr the illness and death of Francis Umott Hardin, also for the boautlfirl floral tributes GEORGE B. HARDIN. HARRY 'JACKSON. Adv. MYRTLE MOORE. CARD OP THAXKS. We wish very much to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and dear expressions of sym pathy in the recent loss of our beloved wife and mother. A. w vttt.i. Adv. AND FAMILY. Seasoned slabwood and inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, 'A 3353. Adv. Read Th Oregonian classified ads. 5000 Pairs of Ladies' Fine, High Grade Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Now on Sale at $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 MAIL ORDERS Filled at These Prices Gilt Edge Shoe Polish Regular 35e size, on " sale now at IOC ADEQUATE POST-WAR IS Mayor Fears Legislature Will Not. Make Provision. HESITATION IS OBSERVED City Executive Asks Business Men to Bend Committee to .Press Adoption of Programme. - Fear that the legislature will adopt a few small, petty measures and fall to agree upon a reconstruction programme large enough to meet the present needs was expressed by Mayor Bayer yester day at a meeting ofthe council to a committee of representative business men who called on the council to urge speed m all necessary public work. After assuring the committee that the city was ready to do itB utmost to cre ate necessary work, to releve the pres ent unemployment problem. Mayor Baker suggested that the committee appear before the legislature to urge an adequate reconstruction programme. Hesitancy la Noted. The returning soldier must be pro vided for and the only successful plan 15. to provide him witlt work," said Mayor Baker. "The men who were en gaged in war industries must be em ployed and a failure to create work presents a danger of revolutionary tac tics by the agitators. Every man is en titled to work and during the present era of reconstruction governmental bodies must provide this work. "I have been at Salem and I fear that the members of the legislature will fail to enact a programme of sufficient sine to handle the situation. They will likely decide on a $4,000,000 or $5,000.- 000 programme when a $30,000,000 plan is needed. They hesitate to call a spe cial session of the, legislature or a spe cial election. Action is necessary and 1 hope this committee will go to Salem and present its views to the members of the legislature." Provision of Work Planned. Emery Olmstead, who acted as spokesman for the committee, told the council that at a recent meeting of tax payers not a voice was raised in dis sension against a programme of greater public works activity which will serve to relieve the unemployment problems during the reconstruction period. He told the council that the committee sought to aid. If possible, any plan which will help In providing more em ployment. Members of the council were re quested to make a careful check of their respective departments and report to Mayor Baker any necessary work which can be performed at this time. It is highly, probable that the various members of the council will find it necessary to readjust their budgets in order to secure funds to pay for any work not planned when the budget was prepared last fall. An early meeting of the council to discuss these prob lems will be called by Mayor Baker. OLD LANDMARK DISAPPEARS 2 05-YEAR-OLD TREE ISvKELLED NEAR TVOODBCRX. Giant Yellow Pine, Sapling in 1714, 2 00 Feet in Height and 8 Feet In Diameter. v WOODBURX, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) An old landmark went with the fell ing Wednesday of an old . yellow pine tree on the Henry Layman farm, in this vicinity. It required the combined efforts of J. A. Ganow and J. Kiigore a long time before the giant 200 feet in height crashed to the ground. The sound of its felling was heard in Wood burn, a mile distant, and the concussion rattled windows in nearby houses. It was the largest tree in this section, being 3 fet in circumference and 8 fet in diameter. According to the, rings it was 205 years old and was sound all the way through, having started growth In 1714. On the north side the tree was a foot wider than on the south side. The last SO rings indicated a growth of an inch and a quarter in the last 20 years, and the last 100 rings, or 100 years, showed that the tree had gained in growth Just one-fourth of the diameter. Years ago hunters were always sure to find grouse in this tree, and it Is said to have been the resting place for great numbers of these birds. Soldier's Estate in Court. OOLDENdALE, Wash.. Feb. 13. cSpecia 1.) The first probate proceed- Wort a up to .10 jacind Ins; all the newest two-tone patterns In array, hlacka, manogany, tana, hronxe. patents, also white. ALL SI.KS from 1 to H. Ladle Kin Shoen worth up to flO.OO-iien on male at y Sl-98 S2-98 S3.9S ' 4-OS S5.9S . Low, Medium or High Heels GHEEXPIELD'S Cor. Fourth and Alder Sta. WORK DEMANDED i 1 a si -sjBBS3aTfcaaaer wJf j Today, perhaps ' a new hat would not be a bad sugges tion. You could not wish for a better opportunity than that offered in these HAT SPECIALS ' Fine Imported Borsalino "scratch-up" Hats well worth - $10.00 priced Special $730 ' Velours well worth $7.50 Special $4J0. A few Cloth Hats at the SPECIAL $U5- Just a matter of taste and how much you wish to spend. MORRISON AT FOURTH Ings on the estate of a soldier in the Klickitat courts began .yesterday with the application of Alfred Ootfredson for letters ot. ad-ministration on the estate of his brother, Harry Ootfred son, a private in company B, th machine gun battalion, who was killed in action in France, July 3. 1918. He was a farmer. -and in addition to a $10,000 government insurance policy, payable to his brother, carried $2000 in old line Insurance and left property valued at $5000. ACREAGE TO BE, EXTENDED Cranberry Growers Decide on Early Employment of Labor. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) The cranberry growers of Clatsop coun ty yesterday unanimously went on rec ord as favoring the government pro gramme of reconstruction. The acre age is to be extended this spring. Con struction now costs fully 50 per cent more than three years ago when the greater portion of the cranberry acre age In this county was prepared. Be cause the conversion of the wild bog Into improved marsh employs much, la bor. the growers aim to begin work soon. The fact that their new marsh will come into bearing a year earlier will fully repay them for . ad ditional cost. Assurances were given that the acreage would be increased 20 per cent. The growers went on record also favoring Senator Huston's bill provld lng for the appointment of a state marketing commission and marketing director. ' S. MORTON C0HN RETURNS Theatrical Manager Expects Boom In- Film Industry. S. Morton Cohn, president of the Strand Theater company and well- known Pacific coast theatrical mag nate, returned to Portland yesterday after an absence of a year in Los Angeles. Mr. Cohn went to southern California for a brief stay, but his theatrical, mo tion picture and realty Interests in that section so absorbed hi attention as to force numerous postponements vof his homecoming. A big boom for theatrical and motion picture enterprises in California is the report Mr. Cohn brings back from the south, with a stabilization of the film industry and recognition of it as a sub stantial business factor following the entrance of W. O. McAdoo. former sec retary of the treasury, into the In dustry as head' of the new star com bination. SEATTLE MAYOR LAUDED Resolutions Arc Adopted -by Rotary Club or Portland. A resolution commending Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle for his firm stand in the recently ended sympathy strike has been drawn up by a committee of the Rotary club and has received the indorsement-of the members. It follows: Th Hnldry rliih of PArt'sn! rrtmmert1s Abraham Lincoln Will be the topic of -Rabbi Wise Address at Beth Israel T ojiight at eight Sabbath servic6s Saturday at ten-thirty. Religious School Sunday at ten. All Men and Women Are Welcome KVCNYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING E-NGRA VINO BOOKBINDING MARSHALL 0SO AC 548 sirrH OAK STMCSTS eORTUAMO. WIBflS COMPLETE LINE Or STEElj fi Now Arrivin Hams and Bacon Direct From T7 -cnr?C5iT -?&P&'? SWfcET NAVEL ORANGES Heavy, juicy fruit.frec from frost damage; doz. 25d Oruge Marmalade Made from real Seville . Oranges and 'best granulated sugar; large Jars; each 40c JVevr Yerk State Peae and Corn Lily of the Valley braadl No. 1 cans. Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 3 for SOci No. 1 Sweet Corn, 3 for GOO Dried Oregon Cherries P.oyal Anne, ex. fancy frult, per lb 23 EALY-O tr 290 , 5TARK 5T. your court In meeting the late emergency which threatened t he peace and rood order of Seattle. Your prompt decision and firm determination that all citizens of your city hall- bo protected In their persona, prop erty and right to transact business had a marked ffct in eo promptly restorlna norrrm! cond It ions, and f urt hermore gives needed assurance for that strict snd im partial enforcement of the law of the Ittnd as to all persona, combinations or organiza tions, native or forcian born, upon w hlch the stability and sound progress of our country depend. A valuable og.tect lesson In civic administration- has be.cn presented and your disrhnrse of a plain duty Hill be a lasting benefit to the entire country. W'e con 17 rat u lata you and your city upon the restored condition. The resolution, which la to b ent to Mayor Hanson, was siftrned by Presi dent Waters n ni the com mi ttce mrm- HEAD .SALESMAN SPENT HUNDREDS Burton Suffered Twenty Years Before Finding the Right Medicine. In speaking of the marvelous way In- which Tanlac has relieved him of a long-standing case of rheumatism. K. 10. Burton, head salesman in the whole sale fruit and vegetable department at Uutey Bros., Butte. Mont., living at 62 South Montana street, recently said: "It is simply astonishing that Just a few bottles of Tanlac should fix nie up! in almost no time, after I had spent almost every dollar I earned in the last twenty years trying to tret relief from that awful rheumatism." Before coming to Butte Mr. Burton lived for ten' years in Spokane, Wash. where hi was salesman for the Im-1 perial Trading company of that city. "I tell you what," he continued, "I have gone through all stages of rheu matism and the agonies I have had to endure simply cannot be described. The trouble first came on me about twenty years ago. My shoulders, knees and ankles gave me the most worry and ached so at times that I hardly had any use for myself. About three years ago it got so bad that I was laid up in bed for six long months, and when I got up again I had to go about on crutches for three months, and till recently I never did get it oirt of my system, although I have spent hundreds of dollars In trying to get straight ened out. I -:vent to Hot Springs. Arkansas, but without result and then I tried the mud baths t.earer home, but got no benefit from that treatment either. A little while ago I felt it coming on pretty bad again. My ap petite left me. nothing tasted right, I was constipated and suffered from awful headaches every few ffays. The pain in my shoulders and knees was so agonizing that I C"'d hardly sleep and I would wake up six or seven times during the night racked witn pain. Vvhy, at the time I started taking Tanlao I couldn't raise my arms as high as my, shoulders to save my life and was. unable to "-put on my coat without somebody helping me. and my knees were so stiff and hurt eo bad I could hardly walk. . "After reading eo much about Tan laovl decided to try it and I hadn't finished my first bottle before the stiffness began to leave my Joints, and now I never suffer a bit of pain or in convenience. My secend bottle gave me a whacking big appetite, that con stipat'on is relieved and I never have a headache. I sleep like a log all night, and am lucky If I wake up In time for breakfast before groin p- to work. I Certainly am glad to indorse Tanlac and only hope my experience with this wonderful medicine will help someone else who may be going through what I did." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Santa Clara Prnnes Largest size fruit, per box S2.25 (10 lbs. full weight). Green Praa Fresh and sweet, lb SO Strawberry Rhubarb Large pieces, lb 256 Hot House Cucumbers Each 20 Maple Syrup Pure New York Maple Sap; half gallon cans, full measure; each.. .$23 Let FLOWERS BeYourValentine Largest Variety Finest Quality ' Always Fresh CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS Morrison Street, Between Fourth and - Fifth. bfr. Eric Hauser,n. L. S&bln and O. B. Coldwfll. Business School Day and Mht Business and Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping. Typewriting. Shorthand, Penmanship. Spelling, Arithmetic, and other busi ness couise. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition ou? Off. Y M C A C H O O L S Auto-Tractor School Day and Mght Practical Shop snd Labora tory Instruction. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition reduced Prepare now for Spring and Summer demands. I Radio Telegraphy Day and Night. 3n( men prepared for gov ernment eervico last year. Begin Now. Soldiers Membership Free Tuition, iOTb Off. Catalogue on reinet. Atfd. Dlv. ;. nil Hoon 414 Phone Main S70O. A 6021 nU!Wb1flVr1 HI! U ? 1.7 ( -.t 'ftgyl f In San Francisco! STOP Mf THE wy Lriuu u Ccary Sheet lust oft" Union Sauare From SHoSO a Day Breakfast tiOv Lunch J0u Jinner 8 i .0l Suadsrst HreaKta. Ttxj Dinner Pttinicpa'i car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. 'MAKERS OF F'Nt PRiHTIHB' rv Main 72.nn ifTr CESSER, fe v A. 1 a fi if & R u u La Ei 1 f thk. Stark at Suokd Mh 178, A 178Vj