The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 9

the fouthera mil road slat's AM! SLMLNT3 Caid of Tracts. V'e wish to thnr.k cur many kind 9 't Is ow. 1 O. 1 ft iil Mi tit b- gin: arch 1. she eitvr-d the contest.

For four days phe produced an eri a clay, each of wbich was nearly es'bis as the 1.. n. The four eggs weigh a frac- 1 i .1 Ji Vaa -v 1. i ry rati 00J and Xiilcr a a charge of allowing minors to play pool in b's place of business, was this morning fined 10 tot the offense. The wlt-ntss against hlra Charles Gassett, aged 19, who was also arrested for being in the pool hall, was given a suspended sentenca.

Trautmann is the proprietor of the Trautmann hotel at the above number. that It has ordered 01 Ftructlnns to L'avis and Clay street terminals removed in accordance with the recuest the publlo docks commission. Dry Slab $3.75. Edlef sen Fuel Co. Dr.

S. Brown, Kye. Ear, Marquam. Dry slab $3.75. Edlefsen Fuel Co, Bowers Hotel Two beautifully furnished suites.

coy and comfortable, will be let to per manent guests at reasonable prices. Call or phone. Luxus Bar Opening. At Schiller and Nick Heiser cordially Invite all their old time friends at their newly opened bar, 220 Morrison street near corner First 12 minutes from First st to Oaks rink, Let Us Relieve You of Worry You are guaran- teed the best pro tectlon from trouble or danger of loss in "real estate deals by our Certificate of Title. Investigate.

Call for booklet. Title Trust 4th and Oak. a East 629 B-6148 LIBERTY GOAL ft ICR CO. An Enviable lon less than a pound. They are.

of course, double yoix. una remarKaDie feature of the eggs is that they are extremf-ly heavy, much more so, in fact, than the usual double-yolk Stelnel Is experimenting with hatching double-yolk esrss In an effort produce a freak chicken. So far has met with poor success. The chickens hatch but do not live. 1 Bakery Ajraia Entered For the third time, in three nights and for the eighth time In two months, the United States bakery salesroom, at zl North Seventn street was broken into.

The last depredation was reported this morning, when was found that a side window through which access had been rallied yesterday morning was again broken cut This morning the Intruder repeated the offense committed on the previous occasions of destroying foodstuffs he could not consume, by smearing them on the floor, chairs and tables. The police have reported that the doors of the place are not locked, but this is denied- and is borne out by the fact that entrance Is always gained by breaking a window. oitceman Btops Fitfht In a report made to police headquarters last night by Patrolman Fuller, the policeman tens of a combat between M. Staley of 249 North Seventeenth street and Frank Murhard of 231 East Sixth street The trouble Is said to have occurred because Murhard made love to Bteley's wlf. Staley followed his wife from her home to the placewhere Murhard lives, and found his wife' there.

Staley attacked Murhard, knocked hlra down and kicked him. The fight was only stopped when Mrs. Boott interrerrea wiw a uu. Patrolman Fuller arrived, at this Junc ture and ondered the woman to accom pany her husband home. Wife BeBOrted Missing Leaving a bote saying that she was going to take her three children to caiuornia, she had found It Impossible for her to live peacefully with her hus band.

Mrs. Elva Duel, aged 31 yester day morning disappeared from her home at 428. Hoyt street i Last nignt tne husband, M. Duel, appeared at police headquarters, gave the police a descrlp tlon of his family, tnd asked that they be arrested If found. "I want to see her so I can say goodbye," stated Duel.

Jeweler Acquitted The charges against Sam Maiourosky, a Jewelry dealer at Third and Burnslde streets, accused of larceny in connection with contract sale of a revolver to George Vasela. were not substantiated yester day afternoon. The complaining witness declared that ha had purchased the revolver for $15 and paid $5 down on It and when ha demanded the gun on proffering the balance he waa ejected. This charge, however, was not substantiated. Exhibition of local Art The Port land Art association announces me opening 'of an exhibition of paintings and sculpture by artists working In Portland and vicinity.

The exhibit con slats of about 70 pictures and some 16 nieces of sculpture. A cordial Invita tion to be present; at the opening, to morrow afternoon, from 1 to 6 o'clock, la extended to everyone Interested In the growth of art In Portland. Wants' $10,000 Samaras For being heralded as. a "chorus girl" In the "Prince of Tonight In 1910, Mrs. Mane Glere has started suit In the local cir cuit court aealnst the Princess Amuse ment company for alleged damages of $10,000.

The plaintiff charges tne com pany used her photograph for press notices, giving the name of Lillian Pleasant This use was without her consent and has caused much humiliation, she charges. Child Struck ay Oar The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gre-kourch, 63S Thurmart street was struck by a North and South Portland car af Twentieth and Thurman streets last night and slightly Injured. The child was taken to her home, where she was given medical attention and It was declared that her Injuries were not at all serious.

librarian to Speak Miss Topping, librarian, will address the North Alblna Civic Study club at the North Alblna branch library tonight at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. After the address a social evening will be enjoyed. Pool Hall Proprietor Pined Theodore Trautmann, proprietor of a poll hall at Japs Disorderly At 1 o'clock this morning Patrolmen Murphy and Saul arrested Mrs. Y.

Yamada and her "husband, M. Yamada, and R. Kuro at the east end of the steel bridge on a disorderly conduct charge. The trio were very much under the Influence of liquor and were noisy and- riotous when seen by the patrolmen. In-court this morning all three were found guilty and a fine of $10 assessed against each.

Hurt by Automobile Frank Mur phy, rooming at the Globe rooming house, waa struck by an automobile driven by Miss N. V. Cook of Vista avenue at 10 clock yesterday ana slightly injured. J. E.

Bank of 910 Chamber of Commerce building, who was In the auto, took the man to the Good Samaritan hospital. The Injuries were not serious. Jewish Services Tonight Services will be held In Congregation Ahaval Sho- lom synagogue, Park and Clay streets, at o'clock this evening. Charles W. Roblson will address the congregation.

Tomorrow morning, services will begin at 9:30, Rabbi R. Abrahamson efflaiaU log. "Kan and of George Bernard Shawi masterpleoe. Friday evening at I o'clock by William Thurston Brown, principal ef "The Modern School." in the Behnke-Walker building. Fourth and Morrison, Everybody welcome.

Crawfish In Season Again (Spiced and cooked in wine, always fresh at Levens Grille. French dinner from 4 to 8. 241 Ash street opposite Multnomah hotel. MUlnery Opening March and I Large, display of spring and summer hats. Tour Inspection is solicited.

Margaret Torgler, S42 Williams ave. Charles Bahoook, at Maryhill, haa three good orchards to rent on shares with buildings and farms ad joining. required. Steamer Jesse Barxlns for Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p.

m. The' Mans ell ft Martin Optical Co. New office second floor Northwest building. Blxth and Washington. Main 1305.

Trunks Delivered 25c each 1 mile to or from denote. Phone rates of city de livery. Union Trans. 129 N. litn.

The Dally Hews Jftastaurant, 260 Al der. New. clean. Short orders a spe cialty. W.

Wise and associates, painless dentists, Third and Washington. Werner Vstterson 1 Co, high merchant tailors. 250 Stark; grade To Seniors Obstrnotloa In a letter to City Attorney Grant submitted to- The average property owner everywhere is an nthusiastic booster for bitu-lithic conclusive evidence that it is the best pavement. 1 for friprds who comforted us during our at Borrow in the loss ff our denr wife and mother, and also fur the many flowers. MR.

L. sMAHTIN. MRS. MAfl) MHS. EFFIR K.

HOY FR, MRS. LPTlt? STEKN80N, MRS. MERLE POWHLL, OLGA STEEB'S OFFER WITHDRAWN SATURDAY The OLGA STEEB SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 111-113 Ellers building, is now permanent Portland Institution. For the purpose of demonstrating the superiority of our methods and giving them the widest possible Introduction we shall make special rates to all pupils entering before March 10, 1912.

All plano.pupils will receive private lessons. Pupila who enter previous to March 10 may join the class of Olga Steeb for six months term at 36 per month, 80-minute lesson After March' 10 the regular price of 35 per lesson of 40 minutes will be restored. Pupils entering previous to that time may continue lessona for six months at the special rate. Olga Bteeb's method of technic, prac tice and memorising, by which she haa been enabled to memorise and play the largest repertoire in history, will made a special feature of the work of this school. This system of work Is absolutely unknown to any one 'except lng-the members of her family andJCan OnlrJ learned at this school.

In the past two years Olga Steeb haa played over 100 different compositions In concerts and recitals, and her memory never falls her. Her repertoire contains 1100 compositions, any one of which she is prepared to play on very short notice. With her method of work she Is enabled to memorise new muslo at the rate of from 10 to 70 pages per week, and to retain every' thing memorised. Special attention Is given to begin ners. Children beginning with this sys tem should, as soon as they are far enough advanced to play little pieces with great case, memorise B0 compost' ttonafa year.

Olga Steeb always learned 100 compositions every year from her sixth to her 17th year. father, who originated this system of mem' orizlng, taught It to her when she was six years of age. He haa never made it public It Is now made publlo for the first time. Those desiring to take advantage of this offer "should apply at once; Olga Steeb School of Music, 111-612 Ellers building. Rotation Pure Wines Special selection from the-finest- sunny California 75c Per Gal.

AND UP Sanitary Jug Free to Do, We Do Do" Liquor Co. Simile a Teeth Without Plates Full Set of Teeth $5.00 22-k Gold Bridge Teeth $3 22-k Gold Crowns $3.00 Gold Fillings $1 Silver FillingsSOc GXTH liAPUBT SBBVXCB A3TB HXST at Tsas uarasxm OP BATES OTTB 15 TEAS OVAXABTEB HOLDS GOOD Wa are able to handle such an Immense rolume of business, baying one of the largest offices In the city, that with the 10 year lease on our quarters upstairs on the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, our prices are accordingly lower than others. 1 Every painless jnethod to save the nerve racking to sensitive patients, is empioyea. Instruments are carefully sterll lzed both before and after using. Therefore no Infection can occur.

Anybody can come to our office and get an estimate on their work. It entails no obligation on your part to nave us ao tne wore. EXTBAOTIOB, XX-AXXHATXOV ABB TEETK CT.TjirXO FREE Hectro i Painless Dentists Corner Blxth and Sta, in the Two Btory Buudln. Thelvo.V TV ff 5 1 gSiafe) a wi j'p 'ig a Muildera of Homes. Our wnmmm InvestmGnt Certificates areRE AL tfonayl fakers Send for BooWet' 604 CbrbettBHybrtland.Ora) P.

W. Baltoa and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING viiAitais Main 165 First and Oak J. Fischer Piano $135 Second hand, but in good repair and good for several jrears to come. Come and see this. SIXTH AND BURNSIDF, THE 6E0.LAWRE.XE CQ i Fof3tcr IClcIncr LUftlL CraxIa CcnacrtU axi Ll.iru THl.ATKE Eeventa fc Tuylot PHONES: Main 1 and A-1122 Tonlyht, 8:15 Tomorrow Hltfht Special Fries SCat.

Tomorrow. FECIAL PRICE MAT. 8ATCRDAT Mrs.Leslie Carter In Her l-atest Plsv Success "TWO WOMEH" Management JOHN COKT Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows, ror 150. Baleony, 4U lie, 60c Gallery 60c. Saturday matinee Lower floor, 11 rows 7 rows, Balcony, SI, 7c, 60c Gallery, 85c 25c.

AUTO AND CARRIAGE CALL 10:50 BEAT SALS OFEXS TODAY 10 A. K. KXTJUa TKEATR8 3IEiNaNcxl Sunday Special Price Matinee Tuesday WERBA LCESCHER Present -Kngland's Greatest Comedienne Alice Lloyd In the Joyous Musical Play -XJTXIOS MZS8 TXX-XI" Evenlnirs Lower floor, 11 rows, S2, 7 rows S1.69. Balcony. 11 rows, Sl rows, 76c; rows 66c Gallery 60c.

Saturday matinee Lower floor, 11 rows. SI. 60; rows, $1. Balcony, i rows, SI; 6 rows, 76e; 11 rows, 60c Gallery, S5c 26c BAKER. TKIATXl -BCala and A-8S0 Qec Im.

Baker, Mfa, TOBiaOT AH Week. XCat. Batorday. tano, 0OO.1 Paul M. Potter's sensational farce.

THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S Clever cast One of the most laughable attractions of the year. Evening prices too, ova, ioc eztxa AJrwomrcracEirT Next week, starting Sunday Matinee, Rose oiaiu grem cumeuy success The Cliorus Lady First time in any city at popular prlcea MATIWZB EVEBT SAT 15-88-500 TlORTI WEEK THEATRE H.a-in.7e ftonert T. Haines la "Tne Kike Bernard ana auss Amy sutler; wuson Brothers; Rice and Prevost; rianagaa and Edwards; cnarlotte Bavtns croft; Claude Boode. Matinee Every say. Bnlllvan si Oonsldlaa Voraerij Grand Befined Tandsvilie WEEX MABCS 4 "Baacinf CHrlS," with Julia Curtis Bennington Brothers; Phil Bennett; Mae Devlin Si Cc; Leg Oongets; Merrltt and Douglas; Orchestra, prices.

ISo and 25c. tLS Bally WEEK MABCB 4 Toyshop pastimes; Frits B.uston; Metropolitan Quartet Moor, ana Browning; in. uoioniai B.Ues; Bice. Bell and Baldwin; Pan- tagescope. Popular prices.

MATXBEB DAILY. Box office open from 10 a. m. I to 10- p. m.

Boxes ana nrst row Balcony reserved. Curtain 9:30, 7:13 and Phones-A-3a3e, Main 4630. LYRIC TBCEATSB rOUBTB ABB STABV ALL THIS WEEK TOM MACOTJIKE, Singing Celt from the Keathsr. THE TBIO, Weiss, Cunningham Si Weiss, and MISS TOMMY FBOM TEXAS. Two Performances Rightly.

Mat. Bally, Friday Bight Chorus girls' contest after each performance. MAIM FAREWELL ENTERTAINMENT Multnomah Hotel Ballroom AT 8:45 P. M. MONDAY MARCH 11 Tickets for sale at Cigar Stand.

DA. W. A. WZSB Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our bridge work has been brought to the highest state of per fectlon.

The teeth on this bridge -are at will without removing from the mouth. The Best Bed Rubber Pistes, eaoh 17.50 SS-Xarat Gold or Porcelain Ciown I3.0O Oold or Enamel Fillings, $1.00 Bilr.r rulings, 60o sef that sort lipi PI ATE WITH PX.EXIBX.B BtTOTIOM The Y.ry Best and Latest la Modern Dentistry. No Mors Palling Plates. WiseDentalCoe Office Honrs 8 a. to 8 p.

m. Snndays, 9 to 1, Phones Main 8039, A-8039 Palling 3d and PAINLESS EXTRACTlirO Dr. Wise's Personal Service if xuatJ. ft la i i Oi o-- TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS IIKILIG Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Two Women." A KtK "The Olrl From "Miss Tommy from Texas." OUrHEUM Orpheum circuit vauae.

PA NTACES Vaudeville. Ell PRESS Sullivan Consldlne vaude- vllle. -PEOPLE'S Motion pictures. Weather Conditions. Portland and Vicinity Probably fair tonight and Saturday; light frost to-night; easterly winds.

Oregon and Washington Generally fair tonight and Saturday; light frost west, heavy frost east portion tonight; easterly winds. Idaho Fair tonight and Saturday; heavy frost tonight Acting District Forecaster. 4 Judge Grants Wo Payors Presiding Judge Kavanaugh of the circuit couit this morning refused to agree with Attorney JoseDh Ellis on any proposition relative to a sentencs for Joseph Char-Ian, who was arrested Saturday night for selling liquor at the "Eleven Mile House" without a license. Attorney El lis said he would have his client plead ruilty. providing a small fine or pa role would be extended by the court The Judge said he would not guarantee any favors to the man.

Charian was arrested upon the complaint of Tom Word, ex-enerui, wno signed a cgmpiuni in the circuit court Charian conducts a roadside grocery on the Base Line Road and Is acused of selling liquor In pint flasks. Since the judge refused to con sider any proposition, he will be ar raigned this afternoon. Women Arrested Patrolmen Miller and Sherwood last evening made a number of arrests of women, following a suggestion from "higher-ups" that the city needed a cleaning up. The women arrested all worked on the streets and In every case started a conversation with the two patrolmen, who wore dressed as laborers. "Fau line Freeman and Rose Smith were arrested at First and Pa vis streets, Ruby Keller was arrested- at the Richelieu rooming house, and Rene Florents was arrested at First and Jefferson streets.

Patrol men Griffith and Jones arrested Mrs. F. A. Ellerbrook In the Glenwood room ins; house? charged" with conducting 1 disorderly resort. -All the cases were set over for trial tomorrow or next week.

School Children Object Residents of the east side having children attending the Hawthorne school are opposing; the maintaining of the heating plant for the gymnasium building across street. In the basement of the old wooden school building. The matter has brought to the -attention of the East Side Business Men's club and Ban Kellaher, as president was author teed to appoint a committee to act with a committee of residents In the district to lay the matter before the school board. Oglesby Young, who was one of the committee that Investigated the matter Wednesday morning, brought It to the attention of the club. Contractors Held Responsible The Jury which yesterday heard related the circumstances surrounding the death of N.

J. Roach, the bricklayer who to his death from the top of the Lip-man-Wolfe building, Wednesday noon, neia mat toe man came 10 ms tlltv YlCSlA 11)9 ICQ WIS V'7 Hurley-Mason company, In not properly protecting the workmen. Roach was setting terra cotta when the piece he was working on slipped, and In an effort to catch it he fell 160 feet, breaking his neck. The Jury which passed on the case Included Henry Oliver, J. C.

Hitter, R. A. Calkins, Henry House, A. J. Lory and J.

Q. Menane. Great Missionary Preacher. Rev, A. B.

Simpson of New York, who is to preach four sermons In this city next week, has attracted more or less attention throughout the country as a collector of great missionary offerings, the New York church, of which he Is pastor, giving from $60,000 to $100,000 annually end every member In six a foreign missionary. "Dr. 8imps0n will speak four nights next week In the Gospel tabernacle, corner East Ninth and Clay streets. The opening session will be on Tuesday evening, Mrch 12. Full announcement of subjects will be made Saturday.

Arrested for Gambling w. F. Myers, proprietor of the Rowltch saloon on Morrison near Third street was arrested yesterday evening by Patrolman Evans and Sergeant Harms on a charge of gambling. John Anderson, Jacob Relger and Ed Mclntyre were also arrested on the same charge, when one of the men was seen to sweep $2 off the counter after haying shaken a game of dice, it is said. The money and dice are held as evidence.

The case will be tried next Tuesday. "Plre Blight" Leotur. With ah address on "Fire Bllghf by Professor 1L V. Jackson of the Oregon Agricultural college, the course of lectures for apple growers will be concluded at the Portland Young Men's Christian Association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. This is expected to be one of the most valuable addresses of the series which has been conducted by the T.

M. C. A. educational department It Is free and open to both men and women. Friendly Xstats Suit David S.

Stearns has been named by the circuit court as referee to sell and distribute the property and lots occupied by- the Goodnough building at Fifth and Tarn-hill streets. The sale is occasioned by a suit to apportion the property between the" D. P. Thompson company" and the heirs of John Green. The suit was a friendly one to bring about the apportionment The defendants were G.

Whltehouse and C. J. Must Support Family. An order, was Issued yesterday afternoon by County Judge Cleeton to C. B.

Faris, a car- penter, to pay his wife $1.50 a day for the support of the Faris family. The woman made complaint that her-husband had refused to furnish tho hom with the necessaries of life, a charge that effect was made agalrrs't Furls. He blamed his wife for extravagance. v. Five Divorces Granted Five divorce decrees were granted this morning In the circuit court on the ground of de They were in -the cases of J.

Hlgglns against Elizabeth Hlgglns, W. D. Burden from Llndella Burgen, Pearl Boottiby from Thomas Boothby, Grace L. Caven from N. D.

Cavcn and Stella Gaynor from John Gaynor. All were heard by Presiding Judge Kava naugh. Scatter Banners Suffragists in the headquarters of the woman's campaign committee, Rothchild building, took ad vantage of a crowd 1 in front Of trie building this morning and threw down to the street about 200 "Votes for Women" pennants. Headquarters workers Bay.thtt Bftnnersvwara-well i Pallet Is Becord Smasher A Barred Rock pullet, hatched last May, has cn-' tered the great sweepstakes contest as a layer of an-egg-a-rreal size i product. to it a Is what we boast of.

Twenty-five years of careful catering to People who appreciate attention" hat planted the login: "If you want anything good, go to Mayer's." L. MAYER GO. Portland! Oldest Grocers, 148 Third Street A-4432, Main 9432. Week-end Reductions in Regular Stocked Groceries iT Strawberry Beets, 3 lb. cans, regular 35c, each.

Tobasco Sauce, Mcllhenny's, bottlo ...40 Keiller's Marmalade, bottle 30f Snider's Catsup, regular 25c bottle ................20 Mayer's "Own Blend Coffee, regular 45c pound, 2 lbs. Raisin Syrup, half gallon tins, regular 75c, .50 Schepp's Cocoanut, regular 40c .,.,.35 Swedish Wafers, per tin Pimento Cheese, bottle v. .15 Pimentos "Spanish Peppers," regular 15c, 2 ........250 Virginia Dare Wine, regular 75c 70 Gordon Gin, regular $1.25, 1.05 FRESH VEGETABLE AND FRUIT DEPARTMENT For Sunday and Saturday we suggest: Fancy Hot House Cucumbers, Fresh Sugar Peas, Spinach, Water Cress, Hot House Lettuce, Celery Hearts, Fresh Asparagus, 2 lbs. for 25c; Florida Oranges and Grape Fruit See Window Red and Yellow Bananas, Spitzcn-berg Apples, Fresh Pineapples, Fresh Oregon Rhubarb. DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY A Cordial Invitation to the Newcomer.

A Pleasaiit There's only one way to be absolutely sure that you're getting the best and cleanest bread baked Insist on the Every day hundreds of customers leave our store with a smile of satisfaction. They have learned that there is no other place in the city where one can ob- tain Wines and Liquors that are so satisfactory, both as to quality eand price. The Gold Seal is truly a store of true economy. wrapped loafr-ask Pure Whiskeys From the best distiller-left of Kentucky, Fenn sylvania and Maryland $2.50 Per Gal. AND UP Sanitary Jug Free 1 Blue Ribbon V-N.

Wrapped-Cakes and Coffee -X-H Saturday Special QUART GOLD. SEAL PORT FREE With Quart Bottle Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, at $1,00 0 Over. A score of brands to choose from. It's more economical as well as more sanitary the big loaf is double size; end the waxed paper keeps it fresh to the last crumb. "What We Agree Gold Seal 164-1 66 Second Street, Bet.

Morrison and Yamhill Phones Marshall 486, A-1485 Vancouver Avenue and Fremont Streets, Out-ot-town buyers, write for prepaid price list: You.will find many liberal offers.