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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1915)
THE SUNDAY' OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OECON IAN TELEPHONES. Manarinr Editor Main 7O70. A OU3 City Editor .Main TOTO. A r.0M5 Sunday Editor Main .ore. A wr. Advertising Department. ...Main 7070. A 8" Citr Circulation Main 7'"70. A 6't5 Ccmposlng-room Main 7070. A Sft9S Prlntlne-room ...Main 70iO. A S33 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 6095 AMlSEMEJiTS. HEIUd fBroadway at Taylor) "Ziegfeld: Folliea." This afternoon at 2:13 and to. night at 8:15 o'dlock. BAKER Broadway and Silth. between Al der and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera Company In "A:da" this afternoon at 2:13 and "Rigoletto" tonight at :!. HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY. Fourth and Stark) Moving picture and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform, ancea 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 P. M. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS tBroadway and TaanhlU) Continuoua performancea from 1:3d to 11 P. M. Motion Picture Theater. NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash. PEOPLES Weat Park, near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Parle and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Missionary Society Klects. At the annual meeting ol the Women's Home Foreign Missionary Society, of the Portland Presbytery. Thursday, in the Piedmont Presbyterian. Church, the fol lowing officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. M.. O. Nelson first vice-president. Mrs. A. W. Zim merman: second vice-president. Mrs. H. N. Mount; third vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Montgomery: fourth vice-presi dent, Mrs. Edna Churchill; fifth vice president, Mrs. James Glisan; record ins: secretary. Mrs. Fabian Byerly corresponding secretary. Miss Mary K. Lamberson; Christian Endeavor secre tary, Mrs. William McKay; West minster Guild secretary, Mrs. R. F. Hull; children's work, Mrs. Frank J. Snow; literature and box secretary, Mrs. William Yoe; mission study sec retary, Mrs. H. 1 Walter. Sellwood T. M. C. , A. Has Concert. The Sellwood Choral Club rendered the cantata "Faith and Promise" in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Friday night; under the direction of Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp- with Miss Eva Benson at the piano. Those taking part were: Misses Elizabeth Johnson, Marie Gammie, Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp, Lillian Ward, Jessie T. Maulbetsch. Mrs. M. E. Grider, Kuth Morgan, Mrs. Gilbert N. Beaumont, Clay Elwood Walburn, Rev. J. E. YoueL David Delano, G. H. Charters, Ernest tandley, Mrs. Bernice Peterson, Virgie Crumley, Beryl Harpole. Nellie May liorn, Ruth Stoughton. Elsie Perkins, Tacy Messing, C. E. Richmond, C. C. Tripp, Lula Johnson. The proceeds will be divided between the Choral Club and the auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Sellwood Church Elects Ofihcers. The annual meeting of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church was held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night. Reports for the year were re ceived, showing progress in all lines. Officers were elected as follows: Ruling elders. Dr. I B. Andrews, J. H. Mallett and F. H. Wall; trustees. A. F. . Wall. J. C. Mowrey and G. H. Charters; deaconesses and deacon, Mrs. R. M. Kelly. Mrs. Edith Bozlee and W. C. Moore; , treasurer, G. H. Charters chorister, Mrs. Mary Mallett: assistant chorister, Mrs. Mildred Eisert; or ganist. Miss A. Lillian Datsman; ushers, C J. Caldwell and W. C. Moore: BibI school superintendent, L. H. Slade. Contractors Plan Organization. An enthusiastic meeting of the general contractors of the Portland Builders' Exchange was held In the rooms of the Exchange Friday night. Ad visability of effecting a permanent or ganization . of a general contractors association was considered and a com mittee appointed to ascertain how such organizations are conducted in other cities. This committee will per fect details for the -organization and report at a subsequent meeting. Bishop Sumner Visits Sellwood. John's Episcopal Church. . in Sellwood greeted Bishop Sumner Tuesday night, the occasion being his first visit to that parish and a large class was con firmed. After the services a reception was held in the parish house. Bishop "Sumner spoke briefly and congratu lated the parish upon its thriving con dition and spiritual growth, arid ac knowledged the receipt of a check of $335 to be applied on the debt of the church. Rev. John D. Rice is vicar. Smallpox in Forest - Grove. Small pox has made Its appearance in Forest ttrove and in the town of Dilley near by, according to the report -of Dr. J. Shelley Saurman. director of the State Bacteriological Laboratory, who has just returned from a trip of lnvestiga tion made to that place. Dr. Saurman says that there are probably 10 or 1 rases of the disease. "It is of a mild form, however," he says, "ami there have been no deaths." .. St. Lawrence Parish Dance Tubs. tat. The parishioners of St. Lawrence Church will give their annual Easter supper Tuesday night at the St. Law rence assembly hall. Third and Sher man street, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the supper. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church. Mrs. W. J. Smith is chairman. The Young Ladles' Sodality will assist. Y. W. C. A. Programme Announced. Miss Ruby Weyburn, the Baptist Field Missionary, will speak on "Atmo sphere" at the Y. W. C. A. this after noon. Miss Rae Zimmerman will sing. The vesper service starts at 4:30 o'clock and the social hour will be at 5:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all women in the city. Oordon Granger Corps to Meet. Gordon Granger, Post and Corps, at the regular meeting Friday, will celebrate the birthday anniversaries pf the mem bers. which, -occur in. the months of March and April. Refreshments will be served, and a full attendance is desired by those in charge. Michigan Society to Meet. The Michigan Society of Oregon will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock next Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. There will be dancing and card playing. All former Michigan people and their friends are invited. v Library Adds Horticultural Work. The encyclopedia of practical horti culture, published in Xorth Yakima and particularly adapted to this country, has just been added to the reference collection of the Public Library. Opportunity for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-kn-.wn building, central location: mode.-ate rental. AM 70S. Oregonian. Adv. Ritliek Corps Branch to Mest. The sewing society of Sumner Relief Corps will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. W. McBride. 351 Wasco street. Hot XL Moorx. Seasidxl. Or.. Has opened for the Spring and Sum mer season. Write for reservations to Dan J. Moor, proprietor. Adv. Vesper Speaker Is Professor. Professor Josephine Hammond will be the vesper speaker at Reed College this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Desirable Privatk Office: also, desk room for rent: telephones, stenographer. Henrv C. Prudhomme, Morgan bldg. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod erate rentsX AS 710. Oregonian. Adv The Thurmas Fuxl Co. moved to 11th and Flanders North. Marshall 3475. Adv. Tickets for grade teachers' concert reserved at Heiiig, beginning April 15. Adv. Woostxr sells everything, 488 Wash ington! st. Adv. ' Belbino, Jlwkleb, 149 4th st -Adv. I PIONEER PORTLAND SCHOOL THAT MAY BE FORCED TO CLOSE AND THREE MEN CLOSELY CON - ' - NECTED WITH ITS HISTORY. ' ftel? ' " I -' . . - , , , iJft It's your right to know when you buy a STKK I.IG S I I.- WEDDING SILVER V E K table p a 1 1 em in Knives a'n d forks and spoons that it is not also made in chea p 1 y plated ware at a tenth the price you are paying. -Ol'R STERLING FLAT WARE patterns are not made In plated ware. That's your protection when buying from us. Here are a few of them: Toe Madison. Fairfax, Mary Chilton. Pan! Revere. Washington, Carnael, La Fayette, Afwho ry. Colonial, Somernet, Puritan, Apollo, Montlcello, STERLING SILVER WED DING PRESENTS, such as salt and peppers, forks, spoons, etc., from 75c up. Lots of pieces to select from. We have all the new things first. V Our New Watch ' Club Plan Makes it easy for you to buy a watch on convenient terms. Just a Small Payment Down and the balance as low as $1.00 per week is the special plan we are now offering you to secure a high-. grade watch. THE CELEBRATED South Bend Watch Or any make of a watch we carry in stock included in this new club plan. Railroad Watches that will stand the very closest inspection, such as Hamilton Howard Hampden Yaltham Elgin Gruen and Swiss. We want to sell you a watch' and if easy terms and low prices are any inducement this club plan ought to interest you. Join our first club, which is fast filling up. Our Club Offering in cludes ladies' as well as gentlemen's watches. Write for further particulars or catalogues. JAEGER BROS. 266 Morrison Street Between Third and Fourth 7?22 JL3.Z& ti-fS.l One o3 wafers Rev. J. E. Youel's Annxvebsakt Today. Rev. J. E. YoueL pastor of the Spo kane-Avenue Presbyetrian Church, in Sellwood, will celebrate his second an niversary as pastor of that church to day. He succeeded Rev. Robert J. Divens, who was called to Alaska, as a missionary. Communion will be ob served in the morning. "Life's Walk in- the AVay of Spiritual Shadows" will be the subject of the morning- sermon. In the evening- the pastor will give an illustrated lecture oik "Children of the World." WATERCOLOB3 ON . EXHIBIT. The special exhibition now at the. Museum of Art is a collection of watercolors, pastels and oils by C. A. Walters and Floyd Wilson, The brilliant color and light effects and free treatment f the subjects, in many cases local, -make the pictures of much interest. The regular Museum hours are: 9 to 6 o'clock, weekdays: 2 to 5 Sundays; free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Frank B. Rilet to Speak. Frank Branch Riley will deliver his illustrated lecture on "Mountain Climbing and Peaks of the Northwest" in the East Portland Library, East Eleventh and East Alder streets Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Hawthorne Dis trict Rose 'Association. Mr. Riley also will discuss the road question. All parents and children especially are in. vited to attend. Man Found Dead is Bed. Found dead in his bed at 77 Russell street yesterday Kritz Boneberg. a longshore man, 75, was taken to the public morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith. He had been drinking heavily previous to his death. He was a member of Long shoremen's Union No. 6, which will take charge of the body, as Boncberg leaves no relatives in Portland. Attorney Hums May Leave Bed To morrow. Out of danger from the shot in the back received when he ordered Frank A. Consentino out of his office in the Panama building Wednes day, Attorney Wilson T. Hume prob ably will leave his bed Monday. The Italian will have a hearing before Municipal Judge Stevenson Wednesday. Kalsominb your room. 40c: paint your floor, S5c; house with diamond pure paint, $1.65 gaL; paint and varnish auto, 7oc. Portland Paint Co 230 Front. Marshall 1J0. Adv. Hummel. Cohsft parlors showing latest 1915 models: httmgs, appoint ment only. Corsets cleaned, repaired, altered. Marshall 406. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let In downtown buLIding, central location; moderate rental AL 708. Oregonian. Adv. Shipherd'b Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L, Shipherd. mgr. Adv. SCHOOL RESCUE AIM Portland Academy Alumni to Campaign for Funds. TERM MAY BE' LAST ONE BEAUTIFUL HOME. Owner has placed in our hands for sale his big:, handsome home. It's one of the best homes i the city prac tically new, strictly modern, every room a big; one. two baths, showers, four toilets, four lavatories, two fire places, high-class interior decorations, beautiful grounds with plenty of shrubbery. Owner refused J22.000 when the house was finished, will now take 19.000. We have photograph of the nterior and exterior at our omce. sib Chamber of Commerce. Adv. GLADSHEIM JSANITARIUM Where the cheeriness or home is com bined with scientific treatment and best of care. Call or address Dr. Ella K Dearborn, S00 Union avenue North, Portland. Or. Telephones C 110S, Wood lawn 1635. Adv. WHEREAS, death has taken from us TIMOTHY DW 1UHI tiraAKua, our respected associate of many years, and a. man whose sterling qualities were recognized by all with whorn he came in contact. THEREFORE, we, the undersigned. desire to extend to the members of his family our deep sympathy in their bereavement. CLOSSET & DEVERS. WADHAMS & CO. W. G. TUCKER. KELLEY-CLARKE CO. LANG & CO. WADHAMS & KERR BROS. . C. 13. B1CKFORD & CO. LANGE, KEXVO.N" CO. Adv. A convict is not the most overworked person: the father of a large ramny or daughters wins that distinction. Withdrawal of Support May , Close Doors, . Friends Fear, and Big Kffort to Be Made to Save Institution for City. Friends are planning an aggressive campaign to finance Portland Academy, one of the few educational institutions in Portland that has persisted long enough to develop genuine traditions, and the institution that has probably prepared more Portland young people for successful college careers in the East than any other. The academy, as was announced in The Oregonian last week, is in danger of being forced to close owing to the withdrawal of the support of some who have been its principal patrons in the past years. This reverse in the affairs of the academy comes just at the time when the second generation Is rising to the age when it can enter the school, and when the institution specially needs support. There are many of the Alumni of Portland Academy who have now. boys and girls of their own either just en terlng the Institution or well along toward graduation and most of this first generation is still staunch in its loyalty to the academy. The support that has withdrawn, however, has been too large a factor for the academy to bear up under, without cutting Its bud PIONEER OFS1UVER NAVIGA TION PASSES A WAV. " 14" ''''' . Captain James Welch. Captain James Welch, one of Oregon's earliest pioneers, died at Sacred Heart Hospital, Spo kane, Wash.. Monday. Captain Welch -was born in Quebec Canada, in 1848. coming to Oregon in the early '70s. In ' 1878 he purchased the steamer Harvest Moon and in company with his brother, Richard Welch, devoted several years to the busi- ' ness of towing and general freight. - wood and contracting. Later in company with, his brother he began contracting in Montana. . .whence he .returned only -a few years ago. His jlhst years he spent with his children, who survive him: James J. Welch. Jr.. and Charles Welch, of Spokane, and Mrs. George Findey Simms. get to the thinnest possible measure and abandoning most of the features of educational extension which it has con templated developing. Term May Be Completed. The present term may be completed as usual. It is still a question whether nr. academy will . close perr next year, or will endeavor to continue its work in a more restricted sphere. In case it is forced to close, Port land' will lose the institution that ha: for years held one of the highest posi tions among preparatory schools of the Pacinc Coast, and one that holds an accredited and high position in the es timatlon of the higher educational in stitutions of the United States. . Portland Academy has been one of the leading " .schools . that prepared young men - and women for advanced work in colleges and universities. The history of the Portland Academy is the history of the lives of two de voted educators. Dr. S. R. Johnston and Dr. J. R. Wilson. They came to Port land from the F.ast in 1889, seeking suitable, place to. establish a private school.. - W. S. Ladd was one of . the firs patrons and one of the most liberal supporters of the academy during his lifetime. Tho school began operation in a building at 191 Eleventh street, with a corps of three instructors, in cluding the principal, and an enroll ment of 41 pupils. At the end of the third year the schpol was , incorporated under the name Trustees of Portland Academy. H.-W. Corbett and the W. S. Ladd es tate contributed a new building site, and the present structure occupied by the academy was erected. : Lator the Ladd estate added two more buildings at Harrison and Thirteenth streets for gymnasium and handball courts. Increased AVork Bis Burden. Until 1909 the income of the lnstitu tionwas sufficient to meet the current expenses. Since then the increasing at tendance ami scope of the work has been the cause of an annual deflcit, which, however, has: been cared for by certain pttrons of the institution. The tuition' charged has never, represented the actual cost of the instruction af forded the pupils.- The- lapse of some of the most im portant support of the academy leaves an annual dencit to be. faced, or the tuition rate to be raised to a prohibi tive figure, or obliges the academy to close. ' ... Loyal alumni and workers - in- the school are busy -on the problem in the effort to meet and surmount the diffi culty, and by the close of the current term it will probably . be definitely known whether or not Portland- is to lose the college , preparatory school. A glance at the alumni directory of the academy gives proof sufficient of how great .a work it has done as a college preparatory school, for the name of nearly every alumnus in the roster is followed by the record of degree from some important university or. college., , . . ' Alumni Widely Knona, Among-those who were graduated from Portland Academy, finished their education in -accredited colleges and have achieved high reputation in the United States in their professions are: John Fleming Wilson, of the class of 92; C. J. Hogue, 'S3, now a contracting engineer in Portland; Merle De Vore Johnson, '93, an artist -illustrator in New York: John R. Barber. '93, a medi cal officer in the United States Army; Diamond Dollie Donner, '95, an opera singer; rranKKrancn Kiely, '96. an at torney in this city: James G. Wilson, 9o, attorney for the Southern Pacinc Railway Company in New York, and Arno Dosch, a special writer how at the front as a correspondent in the war. Portland Academy has graduated nearly 400 young men and women' who completed their higher education In leading colleges of the country, and In the roster of these 400 graduates who have gone on to college work, nearly half a hundred prominent colleges are represented. FOREST DESTRUCTION TOLD State Official, by Map, Shows Impor tance of Efficient Patrol System. ' SALEM, Or.. April 10. (Special.) The importance of am efficient forest patrol system in Oregon is emphasized by a map of the timber lands of the tate. completed today by btate orester Elliott, which shows that fire has de stroyed about five times as much timber as has been marketed. . It also empna sizes the fact that the timber industry of the state is in its infancy, and that for many years it will yield millions ol dollars annually. There are about 9. 000,000 acres of privately-owned tim ber lands and about' 12,000,000 in the forest reserves, according to data ob tained by the forester. While the map was prepared pri marily for the use of the forestry de partment, Mr. Elliott has decided to have 5000 copies printed, 3000 of which will be distributed among the public schools. Others will be sold to persons making application to the department. The map enables a person to determine quickly the location of timber lands, logged-off lands, logged-off and re stocking, logged-oft and not restocking, burnt areas and brush. "Albert J. Ball or Batt" Brings Fever Into Court. 1 Umpire, In Assessing Fine for Speed ing, Hopen .ntional Commission" Will Not Complain. ft LBEIiT J. BALL," called Mu J. nicipal Court Clerk Neal R. Crouhse yesterday morning. There was no answer. On the docket of arrests there appeared the name, "Albert J. Ball," arrested by Harry. P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, and Special Traffic Offi cer Brown on a chr.rge of speeding across the Morrison bridge. "Albert J. Ball." called the Clerk again. No response. ; Special Officer Brown stepped over and whispered in the Clerk s ear: "The name is Batt." "Albert J. Ball or Batt. Albert J. Batt or Ball," came from the Clerk as a last attempt. At that the plaintiff walked to the bar. "Guess someone forgot to cross the 't's,' " remarked Judge Stevenson, as he drew a line across the pseudo "la. "It must have been baseball fever. The season- seems to be open in Portland already. :. "I trust there will be no complaint from the National Commission," quoth the umpire as- he fined Batt 10 fo speeding. TIN CAN ARMY ORGANIZED Vancouver to Get Into Shape Today for Visitors May 6. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 10. (Spe cial.) "The Tin Can Army" has been organized in thi3 city among the school boys of Vancouver and they will be ordered tomorrow to charge on all empty lots and cause a retirement therefrom of all empty tin cans, ana other rubbish. The army has been trained by the Vancouver Woman's Club, which is interested in getting the city cleaned up for the visitors who are expected to be here May 6. when the celebration of the -Celllo canal 1 held, and for passing tourists. The annual official clean-up Is to tart April 13 and will continue until the city has been put in orderly con dition. At 12 o'clock tomorrow a hot dinner will be served to the workers. MAN EATS AND THEN DIES Corvallis Plumber Drops Dead After Being Almost Starved. CORVALLIS. Or.. April 10. (Special.) Newton Coleman, 67 years old, and a plumber by trade, dropped dead last night on the main business street of this city. The cause of his death is believed to be starvation and exhaus tion. He was employed in a plumbing shop in this city last year, but went to Cali fornia last Winter. Unable to get work there, he walked back to Corvallis. at which place he arrived a week ago, practically without clothing and nearly starved. His former employer, clothed him and gave him money to buy food. The eating made him sick, but he con tinued to eat several meals a day. He ate a short time before he died. BULL RUN LANDOWNER SUES Portland Asked to Pay $18,000 for Alleged Damage to Property. OREGON. CITY. Or.. April 10. (Spe ciai.) The City of Portland . is made the defendant in a suit for 118.000 filed in the Circuit here Friday by M. More-head. llorehead owns an SO-acre tract near the headwaters of the Bull Run pipe line at the base of Mount Hood. He alleges that the city has constructed, a road across his land, built a house upon it and otherwise damaged the proparty without: hi.-? consent. He asks for 15.0)0 for taking pos session of the land and $3000 for the use and rent of it. Schoolgirl Is Amateur Actress. WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 10. (Special.) Miss Laura .Zeigler. who played the leading role In "Higbee of Harvard," the high school play given this week, has played tne principal nart in every amateur performance during her high school attendance. Miss Zeigler is a senior ana win grauuaiu next month. Easterners Wed at Wenatchee. WENATCHEE, Wash.. April 10. Snecial.) Marriage licenses were is sued yesterday to Walter Rufus Spen cer, of Hampton, Neb., and Miss Grace Hart, of Eagle tsena, Minn., ana to RnriolDh Etzkorn. Jr., of Wenatchee, and Mollie Killian, of Owensboro, Ky. Columbia County to Oil Itoads. DAYTON. Wash., April 10. (Special.) -Dayton and Columbia County are so- For Typewriter Satisfaction While Traveling for conven ience efficiency and compact ness Buy the Folding Corona Standard Keyboard All Modern Appliances and Improvements Demonstration at Gill's All AVeek The Corona is used at the front by the war correspondents in Europe the Corona has gone through more wars than any other machine. It is light, compact, durable and strong. It is not a toy or a makeshift, but a real typewriter for real work. Weighs but 6 pounds. The Ideal Machine for Travelers, Theatrical People, News paper Men, Lawyers, etc. s 4 Full and complete line of Office Equipment. ill's The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder . Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. 1 i'rv rirf - v-' to 1 WiC BAR VIEW HOTEL. W. A. WISE. FROl. TEXTINO AJKOt'XUS. NOW OI'EN FOR THE SEASON AT BAR VIEW. OREGON. T'nder management of Dr. W. A. Wise. Cmfortabl rooms, excellent tub!, m ncltithtfiii IU Failing bldg. A or M. -O-U. if, resort, Burf batlitne, hunting, fishing, etc. Weekly rates reduced U.t per cent until July i. or particulars, call or phone ttlhb ( U., Wise will do dental work at hotel by appointment. ingr to sprinkle the city streets and county roads this Hummer with oil In stead of water. The oil sprinkler pur chased by the city and county arrived thia week, and as soon as the streets are graded they will be oiled. The crude oil to be used. It is thought, will not prove expensive, as it costs but 4 cents a gallon, and will not have to be used very frequently. CARD OF THASKS. : We wish .to thank our many friends and Local No. 28, I. A. T. S. E., and the Billposters and Billers' Union for their kindness and sympathy during1 tiie sick ness and death or our ueiovea son ana brother, George HI. Van Valkenburff. Mr. and Mrs. I Van Valkenburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pelletier. Adv. Mrs. Grace Klinger. CARD OF THANKS.' We wish to extend our si-ncere thanks to all friends and persons who so kindly gave assistance in our latebereaveraen t In the loss of our beloved mother and sister; also for floral offerings. WALTER, FRKI AND EDWARD NORBY. Adv. MRS. EMMA WXLEN. of the stockholders this week, changed the name of the company to the rmd uce Company, Increased the cn pi tit I stock from $25.ouO to $100,000. r1ared a cash dividend of 10 per cent and n stock dividend of 30 per cent and changed the articles of incorporation to permit the compnny to ma nufuclur spray material nnd oprsl a f1 mtH. Produce. Company Pays Dividend. KENXEWICK. Wash.. April 10. (Special.) The Kennewick Fruity Produce Company, at a special meeting T,' a11 Ut rtmr them Started bfaJi strengthens the sensitive organs and mkm i." -J. f Package and teed it ail the time. C0NKETS STARTING FOOD Is a vonderful aid in getting' the chick started. Feed it to every brood you UatcU. PORTLAND AND EVERYWHERE. THE WORLD'S SIXTEEN CRUCIFIED SAVIORS or? CHRISTIANITY BEFORE CHRI$T Containing new. startling and extraordinary revelations In religious history which dis closes the t'rientai oriKJn 01 an intj ow rrin.. nrinclnlea. nramnti and miracles nf the Christian New Testament, and furnishes a key for unlocking many 01 us sacrea mysteries, besides comprising the history of IK Oriental crucified gods. k etc. By KERSEY GRAVES. Cloth. $1.65 Net Sent postpaid oh receipt of price. Peter Eckler Publishing Company P. O. Box 1218, w York. Sectional BOOKCASE FOR THE HOME p 7!-- fc. W- .- lY . ii"'i JOHN KENDRICK BANGS At Lincoln High School April 13, 8 P. M. "Salubrities 1 Have Met." April 15. 8 P. M. "More Salubrities." Under the auspices of The Portland Education Association. Admission 60c. Tickets on sale at J. K. Q1U Co. o Metal Bands Four Sections with Top and Base, $13.15 Standard Sizes Finish Golden Oak This is an exceptional oppor tunity to p-et a stack of stand- lard sectional bookcases that can be added to at any time. The price is low. "Everything for the Office" I'ommercfal Stationers. Olfli-.ial Oiitflttw'N. Printers. KntiraverH, Bookbinders. HEAIKilABTKHS FOIt Architects' and Engineers' In struments and Supplies. Fifth and Oak Sts.