The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1914.
la
5"
ssu
E
UPON
SUNDAY
OSING OF GROCERY
CL
STORES GROWS HOT
Hisses and Hoots' and Stamp
ing of Feet Feature Lively
Discussion.
ORDINANCE IS ATTACKED
"Thirty Speakers Take Fart Charges
and Counter-Cnarges Are Hurled
Small Scalar Sees Scheme.
Druggists Attend
Rexall Club Meeting
Problems Discussed at Baalneaa Bas
al on; Buff at Luncheon and Smokrr
in XrtBlBf End Proceeding.
Half a hundred Oregon druggists
yesterday attended the' annual meeting
of the Oregon Rexall club at the Im
perlal hotel, to discuss problems con
nected with their business.
The meeting adjourned last night,
following a buffet luncheon and smok
er In the Elizabethan room of the ho
tel. A. R. Speeht of the Owl Drug
company presided.
At the afternoon session the election
of officers was held and C. G. Huntley
of Oregon City was chosen as presl
dtnt; J. C. Perry of Salem first vice
president; W. A. Kuykendall
gene, second vice president;
ATTORNEYS TESTIFY
FOR CLAIMANT IN
WAKEFIELD
LAWSU
T
1 1 Services Performed by Man-
nix Are Reasonably Worth
$15,000, It Is Said.
vUth J. K. Malley, president of the
Retail Grocers' association, leading
those in favor of prohibiting the sale
of groceries on Sunday, and H. W.
Kent, manager for Ben A. Bellamy,
leading the opposition, the second pub
lic hearing on the proposed Sunday
closing ordinance for grocery stores
held In the council chanrber yesterday
' afternoon was a storm v one. The
meeting was marked by the stamping
of feet, applause, hoots and hisses,
besides direct charges and counter
charges. The ordinance may be acted
or. tomorrow or Friday.
Abont ;;0 Hprnkcr took part In the
di'ijHlon. More than H00 were pres
ent President Gives Viaw.
"While I am president of the Gro
cers' association." said Mr. Malley, In
opening the discussion. "I am not
(peaking for the association, but for
myself, although the, association fa
'vors the ordinance. The only way to
put all of us on an equal footing Is
to prohibit the sale of groceries on
Sunda). Why should we be required
to work seven days a week, when we
are now required to work 10, 12 and
14 hours a day? Our families are
entitled to some of our time, and our
employes at least one day off a week.
"We or our clerks will not get this
day off If this ordinance in not adopt
ed, for It will only be a question of a
short t-lme before all of the grocery
stores are opened. This will be neces
sary to compete with those who per
sist In staying open the first day qfi
the week."
Mr. Kent charged that the ordinance
was n scheme of politicians In the as
sociation and not that of the entire
body. He declared that these persons
had put the question before the com
missioners with a view toward political
cmlia rraxsment.
"Schama" Is Da tact ad.
"If this were a moral question," said
Mr. Kent, "a real Sunday closing or
dinance would be submitted. This
measure- allows grocery stores to re
main," open on Sundays, but does not
allow the disposal of groceries, al
though' everything else may be sold.
If It is the idea to close business on
Sunday, why not have a real Sunday
closing ordinance, which would close
cigar stores, ice cream stands, etc.
"The whole, thing as I see It la a
schema to drive the small grocer out
of business. Should It be adopted I
personally know of a large number of
these small grocery storo owners who
will be forced Into bankruptcy."
Following a plea '. against the adop
tion of the ordinance by Ben A. Bella
my, during which he was hissed, C.
H. Taylor declared that the whole fight
was being made against one cut-rate
man.
"It looks like we small grocers will
hnve to go down when he falls," Taylor
stated.
Comparison Is Drawn.
George S. Lewis stated that until
three years ago he had kept open on
Sunday, but then he decided that he
could do just as well by closing on
Sunday and had done so.
Henry Crahbe, in speaking against
th-- adoption of the proposed ordinance,
slated that It was no worse to sell a
can of corn on Sunday than a dish of
Ice creajn, but the measure would al
low you to do one and not the other.
Others who spoke against the meas
urt were: .1. Klter. Mrs. W. A. King,
1) .1. Hum, W. Blackburn, C." II. Cor
bett. W. B. McCormlck. G. 11. Taylor,
and II. C t toff. Others who spoke for
Its adoption were Mrs. E. O. Neil, F.
K. Foot, '. .1. Sadler, George Hocken
yos, .1. W. Caldwell, John L. Daven
port, K. C. Gunthcr and others.
Among
Dawson.
Bend; C.
Fuhrman,
Corvallis;
of Eu-
Nathan
Fullerton of Roseburg. third vice pres
ident, and ;Fred G. Dawson of Albany,
secretary and treasurer. M. Clemens
of Grants Pass Is the retiring president.
those present were P red
Albany; Mr. Patterson,
Crandell, Brownsville; Mr.
Coquille; H. K. Hartsock.
Mr. Kerr., Cottage Oro; C.
Staffln, Dallas: M. Sturgen, Estafada;
W. A. Kuykendall, Eugene; C.Van
Konghnet. Forest Grove: Mr. Patter
son. Heppner; H. O. Kresse. Hood Riv
er; Mr. Williams, Independence; I B.
Ferguson, New berg; Clyde G. and W.
A. Huntley. Oregon City; A. J. McAllis
ter. Pendleton; A. R. Specht. E. Stau
plere, Portland; George Bowen. Rai
nier; D. F. Everett. Riddle; W. Fuller
ton. 'Roseburg; J. C. Perry, Salem; R.
E. Esson, Sandy; Mr. Steelhammer. Sil
verton; Mr. Peery, Springfield.' G. C.
Blakley, The Dalles, and C. J. Clough
of Tillamook.
EX-MAYOR IS A WITNESS
Testimony divan in Suit Baaed on the
City's Litigation in Baaervoir
Case Tried Previously.
Eemonstrators May
Block Improvement
East riandera Street ; District Pavln?
Improvement Plan 'is Attacked by
the Property Holders.
Tt Is reported that enough signatures
have been secured t block the East
Flanders street district paving im
provement although ai sufficient num
ber of signers may yet be Induced to
withdraw their names, and thus render
the remonstrance ineffective.
Property owners m East Couch
street are represented on the remon
strance. The East Flanders district
only provides for paving one block on
East Couch street, between Grand
avenvie and East Sixth street, with
several intersections, and the property
owners want Hast Couch street paved
and widened, from the river to Eatt
Fourteenth street, atid regraded t at
East Eleventh street. ;
Four attorneys of prominence have
testified in the suit of Thomas Mannix
against Robert Wakefield & Co., on
trial in Circuit Judge McGinn's court,
that services performed by 'Mannix for
the company are reasonably worth
315.000. Mannix Is suing for $13,603.23,
balance which he alleges is due him
from the company. He handled the
trial of the company's suit against the
city for $408,875.06, claimed as due by
the company on the price of two Mount
Tabor reservoirs constructed by the
company under contract with the city.
Attorneys Guy H. C. Corliss, W. M.
Davis and Alexander Bernstein each
testified that $15,000 was a reasonable.
fee to charge,' while Attorney Charles
W. Fulton said he thought from $15.
000 to $17,000 would be reasonable.
Judge Corliss was asktd if he did not
think the fee excessive because the
company had additional counsel and
answered that he thought his services
in a case were just, as valuable when
fee was alone 'as when he was assisted
by many associate counsel.
Ex-Mayor Xs Witness.
Ex-Mayor Rushlight was a witness
and testified to proceedings before tno
water board in which the company
sought to have the penalties imposed
by the city remitted.' Mannix repre
sented the company at these meetings.
E. A. Taylor, supervising engineer for
the city of the construction, testified
that Mannix bad sprung a number of
important surprises in the trial of the
suit before Circuit Judge Morrow and
had shown a remarkable understand
ing of the engineering problems in
volved. E. C. Hall one of the Jury
men in the case; said Mannix appeared
to do practically all of the work. Man
nix testified to the work he had done.
The Wakefield case attracted consid- j
erable attention when it was tried a
year ago. It lasted through three
months and . ended in a verdict for
$148,602.62, with $5123.72 costs, but
the company later accepted $135,000
without costs or interest when the city ;
gave notice of appeal. The company
alleged that extras and delays caused
by the city made the cost of the res
ervoirs much greater than they cbuld.
have foreseen and asked to be paid for
the work done.
Case XiOng in Court.
The case was first tried two years
ago before ex-Circuit Judge John B.
Cleland, as referee, but was taken
from him before It was finished. The
company alleges that Mannix was em
ployed by Wilbur & Spencer, attor
neys of the company at the time of
that trial and that his services since
leaving those attorneys were worth
tut the $2000 which he has been paid.
In addition to Wilbur & Spencer, the
company was represented by E. E.
Coovert In the trial of the case.
Columbia Highway
Bids to Be Opened
Clatsop Court Will Beceiva Proposals
for Construction of Twenty-eight
Miles to County Lina.
Bids will be opened at Astoria to
morrow, by the Clatsop county court
for the construction of the Columbia
river highway from Astoria to the Co
lumbia county line. The length of road
to be built is 28 miles and bids will be
Steps Taken for
Paving Sandy Road
Resolution Approved ty the Board of
County Conunsssloners; Appraisers
Will Meet on April 88.
Further steps were taken by the
county commissioners tnis morning
toward' paving the Sandy and Ba3e
Line roads. The resolution to Im
prove the -andy road with a 16-foot
received either for the entire distance strlP of Warrenlte pavement, flanked
was paid, the charge was - made
against Terry that he had burned his
old automobile to collect the insur
ance, and he was arrested. Prosecu
tion was dropped when Terry turned
his new automobile over to the Insur
ance company, he said.
Spraying Pluid
Fatal to True
Hood Blvar Merchant Wore Cotton
Gloves, and Zt Is Believed His
Body Absorbed the Poison.
or a section. There are four sections',
seven miles each in length. Judging
by the number of copies of plans and
specif icatlona given out it is thought
there' will be from 12 to 15 bidders for
the work, which will consist of clear
ing grading and placing of culverts.
At, a meeting of the county court of
Columbia county this afternoon it is
expected to prepare a call for bids for
the construction of the Columbia river
highway through Columbia county, for
which bonds were recently voted.
The date designated for opening bids
will probably be about May 1.
It is hoped to have the actual work
of construction on the Clatsop county
link under way by May 1 and on the
Columbia county link a few days there
after.
ROAD CIRCULARS MAILED
on each side Dy two-root strips oi
rock shoulder, was approved, and
plans and specifications of the improvement-were
ordered prepared.
The board appointed G. K. ciarK, a.
D. Sigler and M. D. wite appraisers
of the damages and benefits of the
Base Line road improvement, and set
April 28 as the day for the first
meeting of the appraisers.
Trial to Recover
Automobile Fails
Litigant Claimed He Had Transferred
Car to Insurance Company on nis
Threat of Prosecution.
MOHAIR POOL TO BE SOLD
The Eddyville mohair pool, consist
ing of about 7000 fleeces, or from 30.
000 to 35,000 pounds, will be sold at.
Eddyville, Lincoln county, tomorrow.
Circulars containing 20 pages each
of instructive and interesting matter
regarding road construction have been
mailed to the county courts of the
various counties of the state by Rufus
C Holman, president of the state as
sociation of county Judges and com
missioners. The data was prepared by
Lewis I- Thompson, vice president of
Multnomah, county, for the Pacific
Highway association. The circulars
are being sent out in accordance with
Mr. Holman's policy of making the as
sociation of practical benefit to all its
members.
A replevin action by which ti. M.
Terry sought to recover an automo
bile which he transferred to Dooly &
Co and the Federal insurance com
pany was lost yesterday by Terry
when a jury in Circuit Judge Clee-
ton's court returned a verdict for the
insurance company and its agent
TeVry alleged that he had transferred
the automobile only on threat of
criminal prosecution on a charge of
burning his former automobile to col
lect insurance.
Terry collected $1550 on an $1800
policy on his old car and used the
money to purchase a new car. the de
fendants alleged, and after the money
Hood River. Or.. April 21. C.
True, pioneer merchant, died this
morning as a result of being poisoned
by handling spray. Mr. True wore cot
ton gloves while handling, the flulj,
and it is believed that his system ab
sorbed large o,uantities of the poison
from his wet gloves.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
MEETING NOTICES 41
(Continued.!
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. '
111, A. F. AND A. M. Srpe-1
clal communication , this
(Tuesday) evening st 7j$0.
Masonic Temple. Work In
the M. M. degree. Brother
Past Master Charles Rolria
confer this dea-ree. Hefreuh-
ments will he served. Visiting breth
ren welcomed.
C. E. MILLER. Secretary.
will
CAMP meets every
-4 Wednesday evening
n'aHDl ,n w- - w. temple.
? ,..A bers reauested to aj-
r J A t.,,,1 Visitor. ml,.nrn.
UkJiAHE
S. SNYDER. C. C.
1EHMAN SCHADE.
Cleik.
Things to Remember
retarv.
OREGON Council, Royal
Arcanum, meets at. the
I,. ,11 f , , . , w. .11.31...
iic-w nan, J111 UUI1UI1IK,
JH Broadway and Morrison, the
jii bi ana tuira i uesa.iy at
3 p. m. Visitors cordially
welcomed. O. O. Hall. aec.
.r39 E. Hth st. N.
GEO. WASHINGTON CAMP, W. O.
W., gives a BOO and dance in tbelr
hall. 128 11th St.. Tuesday evening.
April 21. Good music and good prises.
All are invited. Admission free.
The name what It will do where
you can get it. Those burning and I
tearing down pains in the back, stiff
arms, legs and muscles, headaches, all
worn out before the day begins, may
lead to something more serious. SAX
OBENG that's the name. It will
quickly and permanently relieve these
miseries. You can get BAXjQBEXTB at
any durg store in 2 ounce bottles only.
Vital Statistics
marriagcs.Birtbs. Deaths.
The New Store Is Now Ready
NOT EVERY DAY THAT YOU CAN BUY SUCH A
$500 New jSS Player Piano for $385
the unemployed last winter. City At
tomey La Roche now lhas another puz
rle to solve. He will place the respon
sibility for the payment of nearly $40,
000 expended for the unemployed wjiere
it belongs.
All of those who worked were paid
by City Treasurer Adams following the
presentation of a certificate from the
department head. In ;accordance with
an agreement between the members of
the civil service board and the city
commissioners. When the lists were
turned over to City Auditor Barbur he
refused o issue a warrant for the
amount, contending that the list had
never been certified by the board. City
Attorney La Roche Is, now Investigat
ing the matter.
CITY WORK TO BE LABELED
That the public may know what
the department of public works .... do
ing In street and sewer work and to
distinguish city employes from those
of contracting firms, Howard Holmes,
head of the bridge and highway di
vision of the department, nas had
made a number of signs. These signs
will be placed on a stand resembling
a music rack, and the words "Depart
ment or Public Works will be plainly
visible, while the number of the crew
will be designated.! The wagons,
wheelbarrows, steam rollers and oth
er apparatus used by the department
will be labeled.
irTTT? ....
Introducing
a Host of
New Models
- ; h
Jgjgjgj
SBBBggfil
' -JBAND lAtSTRUMLrtTS
F-T - P-1'
mm
PLANS TOR ARCHES FILED
OriiHlneutnl Structure to Be Cre
ated at Third and Yamhill.
Plans for ornamental arches to be
plared at Iniprsections on Third Street
from Yamhill to Kurnide were filed
with the department of public Works
this morning. When erected, these
will be part of the scheme of Third
tijret property owners to arouse busl
noss Interest again In the street.
The large arches are propos-td to be
erected at all street intersec
tlons and are to be of light
steel, while the bases will be
of steel and eonrrcte. The structures
are to be lllumina ted at night and are
to he erected In readiness for the Rose
Festival. The Norwostern Electric
company, having t4u contract for this
advertising feature, will have charge
of the work.
The Graves Music Co.'s new
stbre is now receiving its fin
ishing touches every day shows
marked progress. Talking Ma
chines, Small Goods, Band In
struments. All departments now
ready for business.
The New Tianos ordered for our opening sale have arrived
in part and represent the best that can be produced in all grades
the best that our cumulative experience in meeting the de
mand of an exacting clientele enables us to specify the best
that the foremost manufacturers of this country can produce
in accordance with our specifications.
151 Fourth St.
Pre-Opening
First Choice
Souvenir
Player Pianos
EFFICIENCY MARKS GIVEN
More efficiency markings were given
by the department of public works to
its employes than all of the other city
departments together as shown by the
large number Of special reports sent to i
th municipal civil service board by
Commissioner Dleck. While most of ;
the markings were foir merit some, in-
eluding women, were given as many as '
60 demerits. A number of these de- i
creasing an employe's average subjects
the employe to discharge.
DOUBLE CREDIT
START WITH $1.00 tr:
$15 Cash and $10 Monthly
PRICES OF WIDE RANGE
New Player Pianos $385 $465 $535 $695 $1000 Cash
Terms $15 or more cash, $10 monthly and upward with Simple Banking; Interest.
Electric Player Pianos $495 to $1200 for use in homes
Terms $50 cash, $15 monthly and upwards.
New Pianos $195 $235 $290 $385 to $950 Cash
Terms $10 cash, $8 monthly and upwards.
Used Pianos $65 $95 $165 $215 to $295 Cash
Used Organs $20 $35 $45 $65 to $395 Cash
Terms $10 cash, $5 monthly and upwarda.
GRAVES MUSIC CO. New Store-
"One Price Piano Merchants"
Tou will want to secure one from the many carloads fresh, new,
latest, improved, up-to-date Pianos and Player Pianos not to be
found at any other store just received from the foremost facto
ries of this country and now displayed on our second and third
floors.
: Elegant new Pianos and Player Pianos that have been selected
with especial care and purchased for the "Opening Sale" of our
new store, 149-151 l-'ourth street.
To make sure that you actually secure one of these first choice,
exquisite new 1914 Models mak your selection now look for the
pianos that are ticketed with "Souvenir" price cards, tied on with
blue ribbons.
All "Souvenir Pianos and Player Pianos" are ticketed with
"Oregon Roses Frontispiece" price cards, bearing the Individual
numbers, whioh are tobe found on the inside burned into each piano,
and this identifies and secures that particular choice Piano for you.
To eniourage lareer first cash pa.vmints to induce yon to drsw
Trwir check for $SO (or more Instead of the $15 Tre will ac
cept) you would bo slvcn a receipt for $100, which lesres but
28o payable $S or $10 inoDtblj.
Regihal
heeds baby's
itching skin
RESINOL OINTMENT and Resinol
Soap are absolutely free from
anything of a harsh or injurious nature,
and can therefore be used with confi
dence in the treatment of babies' skin
troubles eczema, teething rash, chaf
ings, etc. They stop itching instantly
and speedily heal even severe and
stubborn eruptions. Doctors have
prescribed Resinol for the past 18years.
Every druggist sells Resinol
Resinol Soap and Ointment clears sway pirn
flea, blackheads and dandruff, and la a most
valuable household remedy for sores, burns,
bolls, piles, etc. For trial aize of Resinol
Ointment and Reainol Soap, write to Resinol,
Dept. 9S. Baltimore. Md.
MARRIAOE LICENSES
Albert Scbdl. Oo.'i purl war Rlrnct. 26. and
Abi.p Uurghnrt. 40 Nortb Thirteenth street,
.
Kdwanl M. Kediler, Thermopnlls. Wj-otrlnf,
legal, anil Kdlib M. Kortcn. 420 Broadway
lMivc. ?ga.
Kmmoiia HoadlCT. .10 Halsey street, leitsl,
and Margaret Kvntis, i-iO Hal'eT street, legal.
r red mld. ivalc-m. Or., 2J, aod Pearl: Allen,
3i:i' Kiml street. Is.
Jnhn Aker, X North Klgbtecnfh street, leisl,
and Marie Stb-kle, Angela hotel, legal.
Mamij silver. 4 kj Esat Bnrnalde street,
2y. and Guic helmnan. 70t Cornell street.
Merryn T. Jooev 34 East Twent T-f Ifth
Mrect. North, legsl. and Esther Ennls, Koa
Friend Apartments, legs).'
B. M. Hooper. Foster hotel, legal, and
Annie I,. McCluskey. 6.'I0 East Fourteenth
atteet, Icgsl.
Edward F. Andre, Grenham. Or., legsl, ana
Ella (illbreath. 45.1 East Ankeny street, legal.
Joseph Edward Esst Coach street.
20. and Helen Louisa Bereiidga, 631 Kast
touch street, i!0.
M. P. Kobe MSS Washington street, legal,
and Winifred Clara Rider, 648 V Wsshlng
ton street, leps 1.
W. G. Smith & Co.vYc.SBf
Third floor. Morgan bldg.
DRESS suits for rent: ail aixea. Unlqua
Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark: at.
BIRTHS
UH.K To Mr. -and Mrs. Union Cole, SUty
fifth avenue and -Sixtieth street. H. K,,
April 11, a daughter.
WnoDEKl To Mr. find Mrs. (11 da Woodard.
Kinriorf Hoad, Mann 24. a son.
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, 1S47
Hrandon, April 3, a son.
BfKKE To Mr. and Mrs. George Burke, 844
(irand STetme, North. April 5, a son.
MA KSHAI.lr To Mr. and Mr. Fred C. Mar-
shall. 4ix East Thirty-third street. North,
April ft. a daughter. ,
HEATHS AM) FtjNKKALS 75
I, A VI N- -At the residence. .".27 East Twenty
Hteiith street, Virtb, April Catherine
Garin, aged ft8 years. heloTcd wife of John
tiavln and mother of Jnmea-J. Darin. Mrs.
I.. 1. Stephens. MHs Jennie (iavln. and Will
lam tiavln. Formerly of La (Jrsnde. Or.
Notice of funeral later.
M'roy--At 2IS Kast
SeTenly-thirrt
Charles l. M'oy. aged 72
street.
years. Be
nin In will be shipped t" Hslcm. Or., for In
terment by P. I.. Lorch undertaker. East
Eleventh and Clay Ftreet.
VAIL At tbe family residence, 1 12.1 (irant
street. It It-hard Pll Hunt, youngest son of
Guy M. and P.earie Vail. Funeral service"
st the residence at 2 p. in. Wednesday. April
22. Interment st Klvervlew cemetery.
Make your selection now. and pay $1 down. If you do not
liint to pay the full amount. nt then, before delivery, yon
pay the Datance In can or y or wnatever agreement you
make for the first payment, and the balance at $6 monthly, etc., until the piano Is paid
for in full. Oont-of-town Btyers: It la safe and satisfactory to luv one of these
pianos by mall. Write ns, and vre will send yon full description; or, if yon like, ship
the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point In Oregon. Wash
ington or Idaho. Buy now, and have it shipped when ready. Every pluno or player
piano purchased carries with 1t the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfaction, aa also
the usual guarantee fron ecn mannfacterer of these new musical Instruments. Besides,
we take It in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid. If desired.
149-151 Fourth St.
Want Ad Rates
In effect Oct. 1. lalS.
. ALL PBtVloLS KATES CANCELLED
CHARGED ADVERTISEMENT
Dally or Bandar.
IH cents per word per Insertion.
This charge Is 'or all classifications except
ing "For Bent In Private lamlly." "Boom and
Board Id Private Family," "Situation Want,
ed" and "Wsntee to Bent" sds.. which are
1 cents per word per Insertion.
No ad rhsrged for less than IS cedta.
CASH ADV3BTI8EMENTS
IK cents per word for sit rlssalflcstlnos
excepting "For Rent In Prlvste Fsmlly."
"Room snd Board In Private Family." "&lt
oition Wanted" and "Wanted to Bant" sds,
which are Hi cents per word.
Three Insertions for the price of two.
Seven Insertions for the price of five.
Vo ad taken for lesa than 15 cents.
NEW TODAY
XKW IWKMPLOYED' PROBLEM
City Attorney to Place Responsi
bility for Payment.
Vlth the municipal civil service
board now contending that three days
notice was not iriven laborer on tha
eligible list when work was furnished
College Students Study Problems.
Civil engineering students of the
Oregon Agricultural college, visiting
In Portland. examining structures
built by engineers, will visit the city
engineering department Friday morn
ing. City Engineer Dater received
notification of their coming today,
and is making preparations to- show
them how the city handles Its engi
neering problems.
Boys Probably Drowned.
Buckley, Wash., , April 21. Two
boys, George Dockstader, 18, and Miln
Payne, 15, are believed to have been
uiuwuea in wicKersnam Dasln, near
the Stone Webster power Dlant. Thi
boys' clothing wfj found on the bank
or the basin and an overturned bout
was a short distance away. The two
nave Deen missing -since Monday morn
ing.
Men'
Spr
9
ing Suits
14.75 and
$18.75
Buy where you get more
for your money.
HOW? By taking the ele
vator and escaping the profit
that pays for
High GroundFloor Rent
Huge Electric Signs
Elaborate Fixtures
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg., Elevator lo Third Floor
You Can Pay More
But You Cannot
Get Better Work
All Work Guaranteed
and kept in repair for 15
years. .
The Modern Dentists
Specialiat in Fine Dentistry
253 Washington,
Corner Third.
Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Eye Water
Is For You
if you hare Eye troubles. It has preren
of Inestimable worth for more than a
hundred year in -icB of rore. wpk and
inflamed Kyes. rrunulated lids and other
trouble to which the Eyes are heir. It
will Itf-upt'it j-iiht Kyes if th.-y are af
ferd. Vet the hal.lt bathe your eye
rvgularly. They deerre it. Tou fan
ke"p them irll and fttrunjr.
Jehu 1. TboTTCai 8en aV Co.. T'-oy. W. T.
Use
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE
On Your Trip East
via the
Journal Want Ads Pay Best
Southern
Pacific
and
Rock Island
Lines
From Sari Francisco via the Coast Line through Los
Angeles to El Paso; thence C, R. I. & P. to Chicago,
St. Louis and other Eastern cities.
LOW FARES EAST
on sale via this route
Stopovers
Can be had to visit Mt. Shasta, San Francisco and the Exposition Grounds, Santa
Cruz, Del Monte, Paso Roblcs, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and other interesting
Kesorts inCalitornia
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Dining Cars and Coaches between ,
California. Chicago and St. Louis.
Further information, reservations, etc., at our City Ticket Office,
80 Sixth street, corner Oak. Ask for descriptive folder "Portland to
Los Angeles," and "California and the Pacific Northwest for the
Summer Tourist." . ' ,
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
I (OCOCNBSHASm) I
I V WOUTCS I I
REAL BARGAIN
lO ACRES 1
Very near city limlta and Base
, lilna Road, all under cultivation,
Bull Bun water, over ISO bear-lug-
fruit trees, rood bouse, etc.;
beautiful country home, great
Investment; A-l aubdiYlalon
: proposition. The price la $300
; per acre below actual value;
worth your time to look this up.
Owner compelled to .!.
YAM. At the rexldenre of hl pHrent, 112:!
Grunt aTenue. Kletmrd Vsll. Itetnulna at
P. I- Ien-ti under) nUiig icirlnra. Kast Filer-
enth and l iny nt-rel. Funeral notice later.
EVA Si KliMbctii II. i;v:iiic. 7xn Kant Main
Ktrret. April Jtt. 37 tears; utacllatiant rp-
dorardltls.
BKOWN Fmnoen Caroline Ilrmtn. 1201 Omaha
Teime, April 10, fU vrs; diabetes roelll-
lu.
NKIjPON Mors Mo S. Nelan. 1015 Raci. Twen.
Iv.flrfct iitreet. North. April 17, W Tar;
aortic emhollm.
KA.NAH1.K otho Kunitble, rcfl Hast Forty-
fourth strevt, April W, S7 esr; aianetie
coins.
SWKN80N fjnataf M. flweniu.n. Ht. Y Incent a
hospital. April 1(5. tttt jenrs; acute Munition
of heart.
UAHKI. Ilellan tlabel, 757 Faxt Sluh street.
North. April J7. II vears; acute lenkenls.
IJBKI.I. -F.. A l.llieil. 5t:t North T enty -t bird
street. April 1. 20 years; mlercnlI.
WKATIIKKHY tirt-ge Wesllierby. J-od Sa
maritan iHwpltsl. April II, tit) jears; pneu-
n. iila.
CI MMINOS R"hert l.ee tlununlnil. 278 llsl
leck street. April lw, 7 months: pnenmotils.
Ml At SMilF ieBTBrn.
ol ail kimlK. M-iln "U.rt. A-77t3. 120 4th
Cl.AKKK BKOS.. florists; fine flowers
ant floral riettlnns. 289 Morrison at.
MAX M. SMITH, florist, Hli 6th St..
In Selling bid. Main 7215.
frXXKRAL. niRKOTOKS
NKVV HOME okJ. F. FIN LEY. & SON.
around Floor, Henry Building.
Mortgage Loans
6 to 7 Per Cent
H. E. MOONEY
Main 210. Boom 431 railing Bldg.
Title & Trust Company
Title -and Trust ' Buildlna,
j Fourth Street, near Stark
Mortgage Loans
We a&e i. .aiding Zians.
CITY-AND FARM LOANS
tlOOO and op at lowest rates.
ZADOW & ALEXANDER
4X4 Corbett Bid. A-1416. Marshall 92.
Money to Loan on Real Estate
MORGAN & PECKHAM
Bailway Exchange.
FEAREY BROS
We Buy Notes
46 Salmon St.
Main 338. A-1771.
MONKV TO fO.XN AT 7e
on improve citv property in sums to
eiiit Im. DEI.UCHI. ZH Front. Majn
7S06.
The only residence undertaking
la.bUhhment in Portland. Representing
the greatest advance in the science of
funeral service. The automobile equip
ment and aecluded driveway are among
the many exclusive features. The es
tablished policy of moderate prices has
never been changed.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Terfect Funeral Service.
Montgomery at Sth.
New home of P. I Lerch. leading
east side undertaker. This building,
with Its beautiful chapel and splendid
arrangement, enables us to offer per
fect funeral service at a moderate
charge. Lady assistant.
P. U LEKCH.
Kast Eleventh and Clay.
B-1S88. East 711.
MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. the leading
funeral director, 220 3d at., coiner
Ealmcti. Lady assistant. Pbonea A
Ull. Main 607.
Dunning & McEnteeodn"
every detail. 7th and Pine. - Main 430,
A-4Kf.S, Iidy assistant.
MEETING NOTICES 4i
, ii - i .i. . "' 1 1 'I -I. i '
THE rerulbr mee-ting of the Kast Cen
tral W. C. T. V.. will be held Thtirs
dcy afternoon, 2:45 p. m.. in the audi
torium of the east fi!e library, corner
o! 11th and East Alder sts. All mem
bers are urged to be present and all
women interested In the work are cor-
diaUyinvlU-d to attend and Join.
GEO. WRIOHT V. R. O. No. 2 will
give a 500" party at W. R. C. hall.
625 courthouse, Wednesday, April 22,
2 p. m. Admission l&c
MUSICIANS MUTUAL. ASSOCIATION
Music furnished for ail occasions.
rncnhin or ohona M. 007. A-I2S9.
A. R, Zeller Coli.
I.adv attendant. Day and night service.
DVDM ETC I ndertaker. E. 1115. WU-
u i HliLU Hams and Knott.
lrMVAHRTUVl. O. O. F. BIdg.. N.
Maln.Lenta.Tab.6267.
C R I P Q ( m R lES I P ENCE
UMiuounji. 613
CND. PL8.
A-2235. 445 Mora.
OlL VV CO A -2321. Cor. 3d and Clay.
PEARSON
Undertakers, East
?. 19-371 Russell at.
10SV.
HEMSTOCK. 16157 E. 13th Sell. 71.
EMU 22. V n I versl ty Pit, Col. 394-3t.
BLACKBUruvonu
MONCMEXTS
PORTLAND MARBLE WKS t4-2if
4th St.. opp. tlty hall. M.8684, AelSll. '
Sli
1
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