TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1923
11,
CITYNEWSINBRIEF!
City Editor Main T070. 5K0-05
Sundav Editor Mi'in 7070. 560-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 5fi0-!)5 I
superintendent of Bidg . . . Ma.m tUiU. aw-o
AMUSEMENTS.
EEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Leopold
Oodowsky, pianist. Tonight.
ORPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKES (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "The Haunted House. This
afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "In Florida." Threa shows daily.
2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu
ous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Broadwav at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2, 1 and B:05
P. If.
F. S. AIKEN, 80, TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY THIS EVENING
Friends of Man Resident of City for Sixty-nine Years to Visit His Home
at 8 East Seventeenth Street.
0
Beethoven to Be Interpreted.
Henriette Michaelson, Russian pianist,
will be heard in the first of a series
of Beethoven's Sonata concerts next
Friday evening at the art museum.
Alisg Michaelson is well known as a
concert artist on the continent and
in England where she has made many
successful tours. She also has ap
peared a number of times in success
ful concerts in New York and Chi
cago. Her three Portland concerts
will be devoted to th"e sonatas of
Beethoven, the first one, Friday eve
ning1, to include three of his earlier
compositions the sonata "Pathe
tique," the sonata In E flat major and
the "Moonlight" sonata. Miss Michael
son appeared here earlier in the sea
eon in a series of three joint sonata
concerts with Susie Fennell Pipes,
violinist, at the IJttle theater.
College Experts Will Speak. Dr.
Ernest Wiese, principal of the typing
department of the Behnke-Walker
Business college, will peak on "The
100 Per Cent Efficient Stenographer"
at the luncheon of the Ad club, at
the Benson hotel, today a noon.
Three winners of, national honors in
the recent accuracy contest held by i
the Remington Typewriter company
will be present and give demonstra
tions of how it is done. I. M. Walker,
president of the college, will epeak
on TBuilding a Business College."
Music will be by the Behnke-Walker
orchestra. Fred Vincent Jr. will ba
chairman of the day.
Wounded Choir Girl Worse. Wil
lamene Fuller, high school fcirl who
was shot in the right breast about
two weeks ago while attending choir
practice at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral,
was reported as having suf
fered a slight relapse yesterday at
Good . Samaritan hospital. She has
. been progressing nicely since ehe was
wounded, but her condition took a
elight turn for the worse early- yes
terday, attending physicians reported.
Police etill are seeking her assailant,
who crept into the church with a
handkerchief mask and shot her be
fore the choir members realized what
had happened.
Fugitive and Woman Arrested.
Fred Winslow, charged with larceny
and receiving stolen property, at
tempted to escape from Deputy Con
stables Watkinds and Miles by jump
ing through the window of a house at
673 Hood street, when they appeared
on the scene. He was found in a
clothes closet. in a rooming house ad
Joining. Ella Perkins, accused of
shielding Winslow since he first was
sought in November, 1921, was ar
rested as an accomplice. She slammed
the door in the face of the officers
while Winslow leaped through a win
dow. Oddfellows to But Property.
Woodlawn Oddfellows' lodge No. 171
will purchase the building where it
has held its sessions for more than a
decade. This is Green's hall, at East
Seventh street and . Dekum avenue.
It is a two-story structure. A price
of $7000 has Jjeen placed on this prop
erty, and at the meeting of the lodge
Monday night its trustees were em
powered to make the purchase. The
lodge has 165 members, but a cam
paign for new members will be un
dertaken. Church Reception Tomorrow. The
East Side Christian church will give
a. public reception in honor of its new
pastor, Rev. W. S. Crockett, and Mrs.
Crockett tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the church. East Taylor and East
Twelfth streets. Pastors and delega
tions from other Christian churches
of Portland will participate. The
programme will be in charge of J. B.
Protzman, superintendent of the Sun
day school. Rev. Mr. Crockett comes
to this pastorate from Moscow, Idaho.
Rodnet I. Glisan to Speak.- An
event of Friday night will be the
lecture by Rodney I Glisan, in Trin
ity parish house, for the benefit of
the missionary society's charity fund.
The lecture will be on Central Amer
ica and will be illustrated. Mrs. Frank
Nau is president of the society and
Mrs. James Thompson is vice-president.
Mr. Glisan will tell of his im
pressions of Central America, gath
ered while there on a recent trip.
- Harrt A. Mat Departs. Harry A.
May, for seven years connected with
the service station department of the
local office of the Standard Oil com
pany, left last night with Mrs. May
for Georgetown, N. T., where he will
go into business. Both Mr. and Mrs.
May ars native Oregonians. He was
born at Astoria and she was born at
Dufur. They have been making their
home in Laurelhurst for a number oi
years.
Memorial Committee Chosen.
Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker, presi
dent of the Multnomah Bar associa
tion, yesterday appointed on the com
mittee to arrange for memorial serv
ices for the late Zera Snow, Portland
attorney, the following lawyers: Wal
lace McCamant (chairman), Joseph
Simon, John B. Cleland, Arthur C
Spencer and George B. Guthrie.
Estate Valued at .$17,000. An
estate valued at $17,000 was left by
Fannie T. Montgomery, who died in
Portland at the age of 74 years, March
A. according to the petition for pro
bate of will filed in the circuit court
yesterday by a son, George I. Mont
gomery. .
The world's greatest rheumatic cure,
it's in the goods, that's all. Jack
King's mineral treatments. Patients
I have cured are my best references.
-Jack King, rheumatic specialist, Port
land. Or. Adv.
Park Concessions to Be Let. Pro
posals for concessions for the sale of
foods and drinks in the parks of the
city during the coming season, are
being received by the bureau of pur- I
chases, room 208, city hall.
Rodnet L. Glisan, illustrated lec
ture on Mexico and Central America,
Trinity parish house, Friday evening,
March 17. Admission, 50 cents. Tick
ets at Gill's. Adv.
St. Andrew's Society op. Oregon,
social meeting tonight (Wednesday)
B"nai B'nith hall, 8 o'clock. Programme,
dancing, refreshments. Tickets 60
cents.. Adv.
Shipherd'" Hot Springs Carson,
Wash. Open all year Portland office,
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
6252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash,
cleaned. Cartesian Bros. Inc.. oriental
rugs and carps. Wash., near 10th
Adv.
Alumni Dinner Postponed. The
dinner planned by the alumni of the
University of Iowa for next Saturday
has been postponed indefinitely.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timmi,
Cress & Co.. 184 2d at- Adv.
J. C. M. Ironside, physio-therapeutist,
office phone is now Main 5177.
Adv.
Kxmmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv. i
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
VER on' East Seventeenth street.
at No. 8, there will be much
commotion tonight. The auto
mobiles will be drawing up and the
near neighbors will be tooting in to
give a fervent "God bless you" to F.
S Akin, for the party was arranged
to give a few hundred of his friends
and well wishers an opportunity of
seeing one of the most interesting
citizens of Portland, Franklin S. Akin.
The story of Mr. Akin's life is in
many ways like a dream, a dream
that began in misery, but wound up in
joy. So joyful is he so happy, con
tent joyful that he has ever on his
lips a subconscious, but audible "hum
of some old fervent and religious
hymn. Happy? Why, F. S. Akin is
the happiest man In Oregon, one of
the very 'happiest on earth, and no
where else could be found 'a man cele
brating his 80th birthday so happy
as he.
68 Tears Spent in City.
For 69 years Mr. Akin has lived In
Portland, arriving here with his
father and six brothers and sisters.
But not his mother! There was much
sickness on their trip and the mother
died just at the Snake river crossing
in Idaho, seven miles below Salmon
Falls; then at the Cascades a little
sister was taken, and eight days after
coming to Portland, the father died.
Think of It, dear reader, think of
the parents and infant sister being
taken home just upon the arrival in
a new country, leaving as neaa or
the family a boy of 18, and of the
burying of the mother and sister in a
strange land, and of the father in
the old Portland cemetery, on tHe
block now covered by the Multno
mah hotel.
Only F. S. Akin now' Is left of
the Akins. The others have all passed
away, but he is and for many years
has been giving all of his time to the
Baby home, caring for infants up to 3
years of age, or rather taking them
up to that age and finding new homes,
new fathers and mothers for them.
.Years Spent In Work.
So long has he been a father to
the fatherless that he often could, if
he desired, point to some prosperous
citizen walking" along a Portalnd j
street and tell him all about his
present "parents," and his start in
life in a basket left on a step.
How can enough praise be given to
such men as Mr. Akin? How can we
withhold our dollars from the com
munity chest when the little dole that
goes to the Baby home is so badly
needed by men like Mr. Akin to take
care of these little babes, who other
wise might be lost?
Mr. Akin has one other hobby
the craft called the Artisans. At 9
pQfefaMftfaWVtHTr.1
Bushnell Photo.
F. S. Aiken, -who is 80 years old
today.
o'clock in the morning, that is every
morning save Sunday, he goes hum
ming into the office of the Baby home
at 316 Broadway building and sits
down at his big roll-top desk, still
humming the same delightful tun,
and then he and his assistant talk
business for a time, but the humming
comes intermittently from the lips
between his words.
Days Are Busy.
After a time, still humming, he
closes his desk, goes down in the
elevator, turns into Broadway, and,
still humming, goes down to the Arti
sans building, over the Lumbermens
Bank & Trust company, passes up in
the elevator and a moment later is
humming, perhaps a new tune, as he
opens another big desk, and opens
the morning's mail.
Thus passes the day, from morn to
night he is busy, but always on other
people's business. He is a peace
maker, a friendship patcher, a builder
of faith and hope and charity. Look
into bis eyes look closely, deeply!
You never saw such luminous organs,
never saw such truths before writ
ten in human eyes.
Four score years of age! Never
sick a day in his life! The happiest
man in Portland! May he live on and
hum on for many, many years more,
for his loss to Portland would be felt
keenly.
MDHETOOfllSTS'EXPEGTED
MIDDIiE WEST MOTORISTS TO
VISIT PACIFIC COAST.
Truck Driver Hurt. Clement Sites,
35, of 376 Knott street, was slightly
injured yesterday when a lumber
truck operated by him was struck by
an in-bound Oregon Electric train at
the foot of Lincoln street yesterday
morning. The truck was reduced to
a mass of wreckage, but Sites escaped
serious injury by jumping just be
fore his truck was struck. The truck
became stalled on the railroad cross
ing and the train rounded a sharp
curve and hit it head-on before the
motorman coul! apply the brakes,
Sites was removed to a hospital, but
later was taken home when his in
juries, were found to be slight.
Firemen to Hold Masquerade. r-The
Firefighters Beneficiary association
will hold a masquerade ball and car
nival at the Labor temple hall on
the evening of St. Patrick's day. Music
will be given by a large orchestra
and six prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes. Serpentine and various
other carnival novelties Will be used
and the decorations committee has ar
ranged some new and novel decora
tions. The public is invited. Tickets
may be purchased from any of the
firemen in the city, or at the door on
the night of the ball.
Dependents Brought Here. John
Wilkinson, who was arrested in
Astoria on a narcotic charge, was
brought to Portland yesterday and
lodged in the county jail to await
action of the federal grand jury.
Three alleged bootleggers also were
brought from Astoria at the same
time and their cases will be presented
to the grand jury. They are Arthur
Copplas, Mitchell Antone and Frank
Swanson. Two others charged with
liquor violations, A. Coutts and Ben
Thompson, are out on bail in Astoria.
Woman Bootlegger Loses Appeal.
Elizabeth Hontauk, fined $75 by Munic
ipal Judge Rossman for bootlegging.
fared ill in her appeal to the circuit
cdurt yesterday when a jury in -the
court of Circuit Judge Evans returned
in four minutes from its deliberations
with a verdict of guilty. She will be
sentenced nfxt Tuesday. Judge Evans'
policy has been to increase fines
levied in the lower court on convic
tions on appeal. There were two
women on the jury.
Forester Is Promoted. R. M. Evans,
supervisor of the Whitman national
forest, bas been appointed assistant
district forester in charge of forest
management of the eastern district,
according to announcement at local
forest service headquarters yester
day. Evans will be stationed at Wash
ington, D. C, and will assume his new
duties April 15. He has been asso
ciated with the work of the Oregon
and Washington district of the forest
service since 191D.
Alberta Club Will Mjset. Alberta
Commercial olub will hold Its March
meeting next Monday night in Odd
fellows' hall, East Seventeenth and
Alberta streets, when plans will be
discussed for the spring activities.
The club will give a dance in Odd
fellows' hall the night of April 1,
for tire benefit of the club's baseball
team, which has been reorganized and
will be a unit of the city league this
season.
Osborn Trial Is Set. Harvey E.
Osborn, manager of the Holman Un
dertaking company, who was Indicted
by the federal grand jury on a charge
of white slaving, will be tried on May
e. The date of the trial was set yes
terday morning by Federal Judge
Bean. Assistant United States At
torney Bynon will represent the
United States in the case. ,
Carver Line to Be Extended. An-,
nouncement was made yesterday by
incorporators of the Viola Halfway
company, that an extension of the
Portland & Oregon City railway, more
commonly known as the Carver line,
will be made from Carver, Clackamas
county, a distance of nine miles, to
Viola, on Clear creek. The total cost
is given at $90,000.
Five Ask Divorces. Divorce suits
filed in the circuit court yesterday
were: Florence W. against Wade E.
McLane, Edith B. against Richard
B. Muntzel, Homer against Ruth Ben
nett, Louisa against William A Voigt
and Jennie against Albert E. Cook.
Dr. Sisson Luncheon Speaker. Dr.
E. O. Sisson of Reed college will ad
dress the Social Workers' association
on "The Mind of Democracy," at 12
o'clock today at a luncheon in the
Seward hotel.
Salmon Rods to Rent. Rods made
to order. Fleming, 292 Wash., at
Fifth street. Broadway 4125. Adv.
Narcotic Meeting Postponed
Mayor Baker plans to attend the fu
neral services for Ellis Lewis Gar
retson, former imperial potentate, in
Tacoma, and the -regular meeting of
the Narcotic Control association of
Oregon has been postponed until
March 23, at 2 P. Mv An interesting
programme is being arranged for the
meeting, which will be announced in
a few days.
Frozen Oranges Seized. United
States Marshal Hotchkiss, upon in
structions issued by Federal Judge
Bean, seized 33 dozen boxes of frozen
oranges Monday night. The oranges
will be held by the government, pend
ing condemnation proceedings. The
fruit was declared to have been
shipped here to Page & Son by the
Randolph Marketing company of
Sandimas, Cal.
Influenza Report Less Favorable.
Eight deaths from Influenza were
reported to the city health bureau yes
terday, covering Saturday afternoon,
Sunday and Monday. This report is
not so favorable as the reports issued
by the bureau during the latter part
of last week. Dr. John Abele, acting
city health officer, Is of the opinion,
however, that the influenza epidemic
in this city is on the wane.
PORTL ANDERS VISIT GOLD END ALE. P.
Hetherton, executive secretary, and
John T. Dougall, chairman of the
members" forum of the Chamber of
Commerce, went to Goldendale, Wash.,
yesterday to attend a reorganization
meeting of the commercial body there.
Both were scheduled to address the
meeting last night and will return to
day. Three Fines Total $1400. Three
fines imposed by District Judge Bell
yesterday afternoon were: Rudolph
jjvong. In whose possession were
found 20 pints of moonshine, $250;
Mrs. M. Ventura, possessor of 80 gal
lons of Illicit wine, $150, and E. V
Merriman, proprietor of 60 gallons of
wine, $100.
Damages for $11,500 Asked. Dam
ages of $11,500 are sought rm Dr.
E. A Sommer in a suit filed in. the
circuit court yesterday by Ashby L.
Faulkner, who charges that an in
jured heel was set improperly by the
surgeon on July 20, 1921.
Hot Springs Hotel. ' Stevenson,
Wash., will be sold by owner. Adv.
Seattle Auto Association Officer in
Portland on Way Home
From jLong Tour.
Motor tourists .from the middle
west are coming to Oregon and1 other
Pacific coast states during the com
ing summer in greater numbers than
ever before, according to D. A. Shelor,
manager of the Western Washington
Automobile association, with head
quarters in Seattle. Mr. Shelor has
completed a two months trip through
the middle west and south and was
in Portland yesterday on his "way
from California back to Seattle. He
left last night for the sound.
Motor tourist business in the Pa
cific northwest thus far represents
just a skimming of the surface so far
as future possibilities along this line
are concerned Mr. Shelor said; He
forecast a steady increase in tourist
business for Oregon and Washington
until this becomes one of the great
assets of the two states. Shelor made
the trip through the middle west in
the interests of closer co-operation
between the automobile clubs of the
different states, so that better ex
change of road information and tour
tag service could- be provided
While here toe was the guest or the
Oregon State Motor association Yes
terday noon he went to Vancouver to
attend a lunch arranged by the Van
couver branch of the Western Wash
ington Automobile association and
last night was the guest at a dinner
at the Multnomah hotel given by the
Oregon State Motor association. Fol
lowing the dinner Mr. Shelor told of
the Impressions from his trip. Mr.
Shelor formerly was a Portland
newspaper man.
G0D0WSKY U. S. CITIZEN
Master Pianist's Naturalization
Papers Completed.
- American in home, in associations
and In friendships, Leopold Godowsky,
the master pianist who plays in the
Heilig theater tonight, is also an
American by naturalization. Mr.
Godowsky's many concert tours had
delayed the completion of his natur
alization papers, although he had
taken out his first papers when he
was a young man.
Recently in New York he deter
mined that his citizenship should be
made a reality, and in spite of an
illness which confined him to his
bed, he disobeyed medical instruc
tions and now he is Leopold Go
dowsky, American.
GALLI-CURCI COMING.
Mail .orders are being received by
Steers & Coman for Galli-Curci con
cent, auditorium, Thursday, March 30.
Floor, $2.50, $2; rear bal., $2.50, $2;
side bal., $2, $1.50, $1. War tax 10 per
cent extra. Send checks and self-addressed
envelope to Steers & Coman,
Columbia bldg. Adv.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-2'5-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad.
Mens and Young Men's New Spring Suits
$
34
an emphatically low price to
induce early season buying
NO MAN should buy a Suit, Top
coat or Raincoat without first
satisfying himself about the won
derful values we are offering. In
cluded are many Suits from the
HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER.
Just arrived see big window displays.
QiciCo.
the House of Kuppenheimer Good) Clothes.
MORRISON at FOURTH STREET
M
BANK TELLER INDICTED
County Grand Jury Returns Bill
Against Ernest Stewart.
For the alleged embezzlement of
$3749 from the United States National
bank, where he had been employed
as teller, Ernest Stewart was indicted
by the Multnomah county grand jury
yesterday. He has been in jail since
February 1 in default of $5000 bail,
his arrest following a confession
written to bank officials when he
became conscience-stricken.
The embezzlements had been going
on for months. Stewart said in his
letter. He said he had been forced
into taking the money by sickness at
home and lack of sympathy from his
wife. The latter and three children
are in Spokane. Stewart said he be
lieved he could make restitution by
selling stories which he had been
writing "feverishly.
Stewart got the money, he said, by
appropriating remittances in the day's
mail, replacing the sums with checks
from the following day's mail. He
handled large sums of money.
found that death was due to an un
avoidable accident.
The driver of the truck was exon
erated. A feature of the report was
DEATH HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Slayer
of Orwell Selmer Jacobson.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 14.
(Special.) The coroner's inquiry into
the death of Orwel Selmer Jacobson,
who was killed yesterday by being
run over by a wood truck as he was
crossing the street at the Stevens
school In answer to the call bell.
SPRING IS HERE!
Spring Cleaning Season Is Here.
What do you not want? The pub
lio welfare industry needs and needs
badly in its charitable work of con
verting waste 'into wages, junk into
jobsand loafers into laborers. Tele
phone Main 7051, ask for the truck
of the public welfare industry to
assist In cleaning up your garret or
basement of any discarded furniture,
clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools,
tires, inner tubes, automobile acces
sories, books, stoves, machinery, toys,
anything, in any condition. ' By so
doing you will have earned the bless
ings of the handicapped of Portland.
"Gather up the fragments that noth
ing be lost.' Adv.
Northwest's Greatest Operatic Event
Begins One Week From Tonight
CHICAG
O
GRAND OPERA
COMPANY
MARY GARDEN
GENERAL
DIRECTOR
1
Advance Sale Has Been Big, ' But,
Good Seats Left for All Performances'
Do . Teeth
Sleep?
THERE'S no subterfuge
no mental or other reser
vation or evasion when
Dr. Stevenson says to you that
he will extract a tooth or pre
pare it for any kind of dental
work absolutely and to a cer
tainty without pain, hurt or
discomfort to you!
That's a strong statement
and a true one ! Come to Dr.
Stevenson with this idea firm
ly fixed in your mind : What
ever he does for your tooth is
not going to hurt you! Youll
leave the chair with the feel
ing that the doctor is an old
friend !
Dr. Stevenson's local anaes
thesia, highly perfected, puts
only your tooth to sleep while
the work is being done. You
remain awake and enjoy it.
J. E. STEVENSON, D. D. S.
810 Bosh fc Lane Building,
Broadway at Alder.
a recommendation to the school board
to fence the schqol grounds and so
far as possible prevent the use of
the street as a playground.
TICKETS NOW SELLING
SHERMAN, CLAY St CO, SIXTH AND MORRISON
MOST STUPENDOUS ORGANIZATION in the world
311 PEOPLE, 45 ARTISTS, CHORUS, BALLET
ORCHESTRA OF T6 3 SPECIAL TRAINS TO TRANSPORTS
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Turst company. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-60-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Best errades of co&L well acreenad.
Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 8037. Adv
WANTED
LIVE WIRE
ADVERTISING
SOLICITORS
Men having previous selling ex
perience preferred. Salary and
commission. See Mr. Ludington.
between 9 and 12 mornings.
The M itchell Institute
Room 703 Deknm Bids.,
Portland, Oregon.
Auditorium
0., THURS., FRI. and Sat. MAI
March 22, 23, 24, 25
PORTLAND
OREGON
WED., THURS., FRI. and Sat. MATINEE SATURDAY
OPERAS AND CAST
Wednesday, March 22 MONNA VANNA
Mary GaTden, Muratore, Baklanoff, Cotreuil, Mojico, Nicolay,
Dfrere: Polacco, conducting. -
Thursday, March 23 LOHENGRIN (in English)
Rqa Raisa, Van Gordon, Johnson, Baklanoff, Cotreuil, Defrere:
Ciminl, conducting.
Friday, March 24 ROMEO AND JULIET
Edith Mason, Maxwell, Claessen, Muratore, Dufranne, Defrere,
Cotreuil. Nicolay, Cival; Polacco, conducting.
Saturday Matinee, March 25 THAIS 1
Mary Garden. Dufranne, Nicolay, Pavloska, MaxwelL-Claeseen;
Polacco, conducting.
Saturday Night, March 25 AIDA
Raisa, Van Gordon, Lament, Cotreuil, Lazzari, Rimini, Oliviero;
Cimini, conducting.
READ CAREFULLY REGARDING MAIL ORDERS
ALL MAIL ORDERS should be addressed to W. T. HANGLE, MGR.
WORLD ATTRACTIONS COMPANY, SHERMAN-CLAY & CO.
To help Insure safe retrn, enclose self-addressed and stamped
envelope. Make all remittances payable to W. T. Fangle.
PRICES:
(WAR TAX INCLUDED AND ALL SEATS RESERVED)
LOWER FLOOR First 20 rows, $7.70; last 13 rows, J6.60. DRESS
CIRCLE (First Balcony) Three center sections, $6.60; side
sections, $5.50. -BALCONY (Second Balcony) Three center sec
tions, $4.40; side sections, first four rows, $3.30; side sections,
last five rows, 2.20. .
For' any Information phone Main 5310, or write
W. V. FANGLE, Sherman-Clay &. Co.
OVER 400
TIME SAVING
BUSINESS FORMS
CARRIED IN STOCK
We may have just the form
you are looking for in stock.
At a big saving as compared
to made-to-order forms.
A PLEASURE TO
SHOW THEM
PACIFIC STATIONERY
& PRINTING CO.
m7 1 :H15 2971
I AM
Mr. Percif er, Editor of "THE
WEEKLY BEE" and self
appointed "movie" censor.
One of the seven characters
played ty "Chic Sale in the
most remarkable photoplay
you ever saw
"HIS NIBS" at the
t
NEXT SATURDAY
SAVE WATER BILLS
Sale! Sale! Sale!
7
Best toilet
tank repair
balls. The
kind that
stop the
leaks. Regu
lar price 75c
and $1 each.
While they
last, Special
Sale 6rn
price OUU
We best Plumbing Gup-
plies, repairs, washers, 'n' every
thing to make any kind of plumb
ing repairs on the face of the
earth. Fix 'em yourself.
W. S. FLEMING
Plumbing Supplies, Heating and
Electrical Apparatus, Store and
Show Rooms
292 Washington at Fifth
Bdwy. 4123.
m. Lju.li . -m
V
ill
! S. & H. GREEN STAMPS.
ill
Br
SUMMER PRICES
ON MILL WOOD
DELIVERY AT ONCE
ANYWHERE IN CITY v
DRY FIR BLOCKS AND SHORT
SLAB UNDER COVER
HOLMAN FUEL CO.
Broadway 6353.
Antomatle 560-21.
Ml
Talks with the Wife No. 3
" want to tell you something," said a caller at
the Gas Office.
"Sunday mornings we put our food under the
hood and in the insulated oven of the Chambers
Fireless Gas range we bought from you and, after
cooking it a. few minutes, we turn the gas off and
go to the church. When we come home the dinner
is all ready to serve.. .The Fireless and the hood
not only finished the cooking, but kept it warm."
' . Thank you for coming in to tel us.
We appreciate appreciative customers.
See the wonderfud" CHAMBERS FIRELESS
at the Gas Office.
HAZELWOOD
BREAKFAST
SUGGESTIONS
Served
7 to 11:30 A. M.
No. 16 60c
Pork Chop
Fried Apples Potatoes
Rolls or Toast
and Butter
Coffee
THE HAZELWOOD
388 Wasklactra Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
127 Broadway
"Gater" Pump
No buttons, buckles or
lacings. The foot simply
"slips in" and the elastic
goring does the rest.
White Kid-
Patent Leather
French and Box Heels
$12.5Q
Gordon Hosiery
All Wanted Colors
$1.75 to $3.75
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison, Near Broadway
WHEN YOU GO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
STEWMT
On Geary St, fart off Union Sqitr,
rloM to belt storM, etJei. UiMtrM.
Good Mrominod&tlons at modorit ratM,
Bnt known mull Id th Unltvd But.
BreakfaJt, 60c. 60c. 76c; Lunch. f
(Sunday!, 76o) ; Dinner $1.23, (Sun
day!, $1.60). Municipal ear paai door.
Stewart Bu moeU train and utamara,
Advli making raierratlons In adyanoe.
NITROGEN LAMP SALE
Special for This Week
I'rlPB
75 watt., . .$ .70
Sale Prlra
$ .43
.78
.98
1.40
1.85
2.30
100 watt.... 1.00
150 watt...- 1.40
200 watt...,. 1.90
250 watt.w... 2.35
300 watt.... 2.80
Add 5a sack for frated btwl
EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED
We Replace Any Defecta
Bnlldlna; owner, hotel operators,
eea me for special prlcea sa
quantity rdera.
W. S. FLEMING
Electric Noppllea
Sportln- Cooda, Hardware. FlaniV.
in a" and Ueatlna; Apparatus
Z02 WASUI-GTO.V ST. 11 dr. 4125
DfAVER DQAUD
FOB BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
EASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor SU
mmm
WTt i .J
1 1 . : ' i