rfTE BlOKlNrXGr OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, -MAT 7, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Horn Countlnir-room Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Managing Editor Main 707O A il5 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composlne-room, Main 7070 A 6005 City Editor Main 7O70 A 6005 Eupt. Buildings .Main 7070 A 6095 AilUSKMKN'TS. BUKGAIOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison) David Higsrlns In "His Lart Dol lar." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) National Opera Company In "Boccacio." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, betwema Bixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tula afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamnllt and Taylor) Bonita. In "Wine. Woman and Song." This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13; to night at 7:80 and 0. ETA R THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Advertisements Intended for the City New In Brief columns In Sunday la n nut be handed In The Oresonlnn bnatneaa office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Charity Clearing-house Proposed. Co-operation of the numerous charitable organizations of the city was the object of a meeting held Thursday afternoon, at which nearly all of the bodies engaged in uplift work were prtsent. Leaders of the various movements have learned that much of their activity is wasted through the over-lapping of the efforts of sev eral organizations on a given case, and it is to correct that condition that the present action is taken. As an instance of the necessity for improved methods, one charity worker cites a case in which she found afterward that no less than four other organizations were interested; and then it was discovered that the bene ficiaries were unworthy and had been im posing on all five. To avoid such mis takes as this, it is proposed to establish a sort of a clearing-house by whicht each organization may be kept within a given field and no efforts may be wasted. The organizations participating were the As sociated Charities. the Visiting Nurse Association, the Boys and Girls' Aid So ciety, the Juvenile Court, the Old Peo ple's Home, the "Woma'n' Union, the Baby Home, the German Relief Society and the Flower Mission. Meetings will be held from time to time to carry on the work. Volunteers "vViLt Speak. Colonel and Mrs. "Walt-ar Duncan, regimental com manders of the Volunteers of America for the Pacific Coast and Northwestern regiment, with, headquarters in San Fran cisco, are in the city to Inspect local "work. Tonight at 8 o'clock, Oolonel Dun can will speak at the Y: M. C. A., and Mrs. Duncan will conduct services at the hall of the Volunteers of America. To morrow afternoon at S o'clock, Colonel Duncan will speak at the hall and Mrs. Duncan will deliver an address at the First Presbyterian Church. Tomorrow night Mrs. Duncan will speak at the United Presbyterian Church and Colonel Duncan will conduct an enrollment serv ice at the hall. Old People's Homh Started. At ex ercises to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mayor Simon will lay the cornerstone of the Old People's Home, now being built by Mrs. P. J. Mann, at Mast Thirty-third street and Sandy road. The prayer and scripture reading will be delivered by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. Dr. T. D. Eliot will review the plans leading up to the establishment of the institution by Mrst Mann. Those Interested are cordially invited to at tend. Ground for the home was broken two months ago and the building is now well under way. The contract calls for Its completion by February 1, 1911. Harry Jakqer Hit by Car. Struck by a "V" car on Northrup street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, Harry Jaeger, 14 years old, a student of Hill Military Academy, was hurled to the ground, sustaining a fractured thigh and a severe shock. The lad had just alighted from &n Inbound car and had crossed the street. He did not notice a car going in the opposite direction and was run down by it. Young Jaeger is a son of J. P. Jaeger, a jeweler, living at Multnomah avenue. He was taken to Good Stimaritan Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. A. E. rtockey, the street railway company's physician. Mrs. Bbodbeck will continue the lec tures on divine healing given at Chris tensen hall, Kleventh end Yamhill, every Sunday at the hours of 11 and 8 o'clock. She will explain why it is that the ad vanced thinkers can demonstrate truth, and why Chris Jesuis said: "And these signs shall follow them that believe; In any name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; they ehall take up serpents, and If they drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." (Mark xvl:17-lS). Chili Will Be Host. Invitation to Oregon and lt3 commercial bodies to par ticipate In an exposition to bo held at Santiago, Chill, next November, is ex tended by the Chilean government through A. R. Vejar, the local consul. The fair, which is in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of Chilean independence, is to be devoted to agri culture, arts and Industries, and an effort will be made to secure a representative exhibit from this section. Saloonkeeper Is Arrested. Adolph Camits, proprietor of a. saloon at Fifth and Burnside streets, was arrested yes terday morning charged with assaulting iN. Peterson, a Swedish laborer, in his saloon. Peterson appeared at police headquarters, with his head swathed in bandages, to swear to a complaint. Camits was held under JSOO bonds. "What Cam Christianity Do for the People op Today?" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church tomorrow nt 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M., "Titles to All the Pleasures of Life." For Discrimtnatino Dressers. 200 late models in men's high-grade suits, just arrived from New York. Regular retail price JS5 to $40; my price tlS.75. Jlmmie Dunn, 315 Oregonian bldg. Notice to quit has been served, build ing to be torn down and seven-story structure erected. We are holding first sale In SO years. Belding Bros. Jewelers, 45 Third street. First Presbyterian Church, comer Alder and Twelfth. Rev. William H. Foulkes, D. D., minister. Sermons. "The Ends of the Ages" and "The Judgment Seat of Christ." Rate War. Steamer Northland sails direct, at 6 o'clock tonight, for San Fran cisco; cabin $10, Bteerage $5. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 138 Third, street. For Sals. 125-volt, 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. Saturday Music Bargain. Solo music. Including Kohlers Method. Opera Gems, etc., 10c each, at Charlton's 5-10-l-Cent Store, Washington street. Tbb Portland Wire & Ibox Works is now located at Second and Columbia streets. In the most modern and com plete plant on the Coast. Calvary Presbtteriaj Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "Manhood More Than Gold" and "Playing the Game." Europe-Passion Plat. Toadies wishing to Join a pleasant party with an 'experi enced chaperon. Fhone Kast 5465. Willamette Fuel Co. has best old yrowth, dry. fir wood. Main 1225. A 1225. Popular prices at Wooetor's, 40S Wash. Christian Science Lectures Tomor- X row. Two lectures on Christian Science ; will be given tomorrow at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, one at 3 P. M. and the other at 8 P. M. The lecturer is Hon. Clarence A- Bus kirk, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship, of Boston, Mass., since 1904. Judge Buskirk was for four years Attorney-General of Indiana, and still retains his membership of the bar. He is said to be an able speaker and one competent to present the subject as it is authorized by the Christian Science Church. The evening1 lecture will be the same as the one in the afternoon. Company Banquets Employes. In the Commercial Club last evening about 30 employes of the Graves Music Company were entertained at a splendid repast given by the company. The officers of the company and the employes left the store in a body at 7 o'clock for the Com mercial Club. G. B. Brabnack acted as toasxmaster, and the officers and em ployes responded In happy vein on the future of the business in Portland. The dinner was . "get-together" affair, and will probably be an annual event. Milk "Doctors" Fined. Convicted of "doctoring" milk with water, eight restaurateurs of the city were fined $10 each in Municipal Court yesterday morn ing. E. D. Smith, city milk inspector, was complainant in all the cases. The arrested men were: Peter Vucash.2S North Third; John Stasin, 245H Burnside street; William Canada, 35 North Third street; C. A. Easton, 2S0 Yamhill: R. H. Ling, 171 Fourth; John Pappas, 162 First; George Tuesch, 253 First, and Edwin F. Nolan. 611 North Twenty-first street. Preacher - Contractor Arrested. Charged with larceny by bailee, D. Dol larhide, a street preacher and railroad contractor, was arrested yesterday morn ing by Deputy Constable McCuIloch. The complaint was made by E. B. Miller, also a contractor, who says he lent Dollar hide six tents, a plow and a stove, to the value of $135, and that they had never been returned. Real Bargains In monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. Jack. Kino's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. Bettinosr Piano School, 815 Lovejoy. RELIGION HAS SMILES "GET RIGHT WITH GOD," COJI MAXDS EVANGELIST. Evil, He Contends, Fills Natural ' Heart, "Which Only Religion Can Eradicate. "This is a practical religion religion that will enable a woman to smile when the bread won't rise, sing when the smoke comes down the chimney and when the clothesline filled with newly-washed clothes- breaks and the white clothes drop down in the mud. Get right with God." Thus remarked Rev. Herbert C Hart, the evangelist, in his talk yesterday afternoon before a great audience in the Hawthorne Park tabernacle. His subject for the afternoon, "The Pure in Heart," was a continuation of the se ries he had been delivering to the afternoon gathering all through the week, and the address was directed to the church in general. He contended that the natural heart is filled with evil, malice and wrong, that can only be eradicated through the cleansing power of Jesus- Christ- He said in part: "The natural heart is sick with evil of all sorts, and its bent and tendency are all wrong. Great Intelligence, edu cation nor culture cannot purify the heart and make it right with God. If the heart is sick then all is wrong. If the head is sick the man can do no bus iness." The cashier must rest if he is sick until he ia made well. In the natural state the heart is evil, which no education can cure. Sin is greater with great intelligence, for it makes sin worse. I am sorry for that person who joins a meeting house and tries to be a Christian without salvation. It is a hard Job, I can tell you. You must have a new heart and a new spirit. This changes the whole man and makes a new person. The new birth Is the regeneration of the indi vidual. And this is easy. "There is no corner on the Bible. Just receive him, believe in him; , that is the price. I once heard a professor from a college tell a Bible class he was teach ing that there was nothing in the new birth, and I challenged that statement. You must have spiritual light to un derstand the scripture. The letter kill eth. The grace of God will make pure the heart, and It will make a woman sing when the clothesline breaks and trails her newly-washed clothes- down in the mud. You will not get rid of temptation, but it will enable you to overcome temptation and give you a pure heart." A short after-meeting followed the address and the platform and side aisles were filled with people who went forward. Last night the interest in the meet ings was intense. The music, conducted by Rev. Mr. Magann, was inspiring. He sang several very effective solos. The choir is becoming familiar with the re vival songs that are being used. Rev. Mr. Hart spoke with his usual force, and at. the close the altar was again crowded. It was the last meeting of the first week. Today no meetings will be held in the tabernacle. Sunday a big time is expected. The usual meeting will be held at 8 P. M. and again at 7:30 o'clock. At the last meet ing Rev. Mr. Hart will deliver his first special sermon on "Shams." Committees of special personal work and to take the names of the converts were read from the platform by Rev. E. Nelson Allen. SPECIAL LAW IS VETOED Mayor Simon Refuses Sale Privi leges to A. V. Bahlke. Mayor Simon yesterday vetoed an or dinance, passed by the City Council at its last session, calculated to exempt A. W. Bahlke from the payment of $5 a week license for selling photographs. The reason given by the Mayor is that many indigents have asked for the same privilege, but that it has been the general policy of the municipal au thorities to refuse this permission. In the case of Mr. Bahlke, even this excuse is not made, and the Mayor deems it unfair and unnecessary to give this special privilege- The particular pho tograph to be sold is one advertising Portland, but the manner in which the ordinance is drawn he can sell any kind without payment of license fee. The Mayor also vetoed an ordinance, granting to the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company the right to construct a crude oil tank on the East Side, his reason being that the ordi nance is improperly drawn, and that the city's rights are not properly protected. No power Is given the Council to re voke the permit, as is customary in such instances, and the Mayor also wants a provision requiring the com pany to remove the tank at its own ex pense when the Council shall direct- Opening of Portland Billiard Parlors to night, basement Lumbermens building. Everything new. Music. Plant E lb son' a Kosea. Phone Sell wood MX WOMEN TOLD TO GO Chief of Police Learns of Con ditions in North End. ORDER MUST BE OBSERVED Steel Bridge Push Club 3Iakes Facts Public, and Mayor Simon Says Instructions to Police Must Be Obeyed. After making a personal inspection of the North End district. Chief of Police Cox yesterday announced that he had corroborated the statements, published In The Oregonian last Sunday, that many women have moved back there and are being tolerated by the patrolmen and sergeants in charge. Captain Bailey, in charge of the first night relief, accom panied the Chief. It Is probable that no investigation will be made into the reasons why these wo men were tolerated in the North End district by police officers, but the cir cumstance has created much comment among those conversant with the facts. That the women were there was known to all of the patrolmen on the various beats, to the sergeants and many detec tives who have to do With the vicinity. Sergeant Goltz has direct supervision on the first night relief, commanded by Cap tain Bailey. The latter recently stated that he had depended largely upon Ser geant Goltz for reports on the district, and that he did not know personally just what the situation was. "1 spent two hours with Captain Bailey investigating the North End," said Chief Cox, "and I found conditions very much different from what I had supposed. We found a good many dissolute women, and I ordered them all to move out. I in structed the captains to be more rigid in enforcing the order to keep these women from flaunting vice.'' One of the interesting features of the trip made by Chief Cox was his visit to the notorious Thetis saloon, conducted at Fourth and Everett streets by "Tony" Arnaud. Three women were found in this establishment, notwithstanding the fact that Arnaud pledged the City Coun cil last Winter that, if granted a saloon license, he would never allow women in his place. Arnaud is credited with having charge of more women than were found there. In the block between Davis and Everett streets, fully 50 women have been living unmolested by the police for weeks, and little was known of it pub licly until the Steel Bridge Push Club meeting, held recently, brought it to light. Mayor Simon long ago issued an order to Chief Cox to drive the notorious wo men from the North End, and this order has never been canceled. When the sub ject came up In connection with the push club's meeting, the Mayor declared that he had not consented to the pres ence of the women in the district and that ho would not permit them to remain. S1LVERT0N MEN GUESTS FOUll MEMBERS OF COMMER CIAL CLCB VISIT CITY. William McMurray Host at Lunch eon When Inducements Offered by Town Are Set Forth. Wearing attractive buttons which told that they were from Silverton, the "Heart of the Willamette Valley," four members of the Silverton Commercial dub were in Portland yesterday as the guests of Wil liam McMurray, general passenger agent of the Harriman lines In Oregon. They were James Craig, George Hubbs, S. E. Richardson and R. E. Kleinsorge. They were guests at a luncheon in the Commercial Club, given by Mr. McMur ray, at -which booklets describing the beauties and advantages of Silverton were distributed to every one in the dining room. Short speeches were made by Mr. McMurray, felicitating the visitors on the growth and enterprise of their home town, and by members of the Silverton Commercial Club committee. "With the railroads boosting Silverton and the commercial organizations of that town buckling down to the work, I can see only the brightest future for the place," said R. E. Kleinsorge, one of the visiting committee. "We are enjoying en era of unequalled prosperity, and people are coming to Silverton on every train, both from the East and West, to look into the Inducements of the town and surrounding country. "Many of the large tracts of land ad jacent to the town are being cut up into smaller sections, which are being snapped up in record speed. We expect that over 100 new houses will be built this Summer, and a large number of these axe now under construction." George Hubbs, also one of the party, is likewise an enthusiastic booster of his home city. "We are right In line with the good roads movement,' said Mr. Hutbbs, "and we think there will be few towns in the state which will take a more active part in this work. A new steel bridge across Silver Creek is to be constructed shortly, and we expect to have five miles of macadam road completed this Summer. We are going to hold a good roads meet ing In Silverton tomorrow, and I'll guar antee that it will be well attended, with plenty of enthusiasm. "I think that Silverton Is the best busi ness town in the Valley this side of Sa lem. We have a great farming and tim ber country back of us. to say nothing of the fruit lands which are being cultivated. This is a country for a man who wants fishing, hunting and farming." The visitors returned to Silverton last night, after warmly thanking Mr. -McMurray for the Interest he has shown not orly in Silverton, but in the entire Ore gon country. Good Things in Portland Markets BT LILIAN TINGLE. THE merry month of May is bringing its usual treasures for the housewife, though some of them, notably the lower prices for butter and eggs, seem de cidedly less generous than in former years. Eggs show no sign of falling below 23 cents a dozen and butter costs 65 to 65 cents a roll. The fish market, however, offers con solation in fine Chinook salmon at 15 cents, and steelhead salmon, excellent halibut, and delicious shad at 10 cents a pound. Epicures may enjoy the delicate shad-roe at 20 cents a pound. Crabs and clams are lower in price, "a quarter" purchasing three or four of the former, or two dozen of the latter. Sturgeon is again to be had, at 17V4 to 30 cents a pound. Other available fish ere striped bass at 25 cents; black cod. cents: flounder, perch and red enapper, 10 cents a pound. Strawberries are rapidly increasing in quantity and quality and decreasing in price, ranging from two to four boxes for 25 cents. Gooseberries are new this week, at 20 cents a pound. Cherries cost 25 to 40 cents a pound, and pineapple 25 to 40 cents each. Oranges and grape fruit tend to be very slightly higher in price. New in the market are the bitter Seville oranges, at 35 cents a dozen. These oranges are used for the imported brands of marmalade, and give the curiously agreeable bitter taste, differ ing from that of the ordinary orange, and the abundant clear jelly for which the original Scotch marmalade Is famous. Rhubarb is cheap now, costing about 3 cents a pound. It also makes a delicious marmalade or conserve with oranges. Asparagus is getting somewhat scarcer and costs 7 to 124 cents a bunch, ac cording to quality. Peas on the other hand are a little lower in price, costing 7 to 10 cents a pound. Their pods just now are fresh and juicy, furnishing an excellent basis for French cream soup. There are green beans, wax beans and fresh Lima beans at 20 to 25 cents a pound. New this week is hothouse Sum mer squash, at 20 cents a pound not nutritious, but yielding delicate little en trees. ' Florida tomatoes are slightly cheaper at 15 cents and new potatoes at 5 cents a pound. Celery and cauliflower are both disappearing. Spinach is ex cellent just now; and the head lettuce that is one of the pleasures of Portland life is beginning to come in, along with the usual Southern head and hothouse varieties. Watercress, young onions, and radishes are all to the fore. Cucumbers cost 15 to 25 cents each. Poultry prices remain about as they were last week. There is a larger supply of broilers and Spring ducks at 65 cents and $1.50 respectively. Turkeys and old ducks are scarcer, and cost 35 and 30 cents. Ordinary household "chickens," past their first youth, and mature geese all cost 30 cents a pound. RAILROAD ANSWERS SUIT SURVEYS MADE BEFORE DAM IS THOUGHT OF. W. W. Cotton, Counsel for Deschutes Railroad Company, Argues in Federal Court. Contending for the right of eminent domain. W. W. Cotton, attorney for the Deschutes Railroad, yesterday resisted the application of the Eastern Oregon Land Company for an Injunction in tended to close down building opera tions in the Deschutes canyon. The suit Is in the United States Court. At a point near Sherar's Crossing;, the Eastern Oregon Land Company owns a tract of land and a power site in the Deschutes canyon. The prop erty was acquired In March, 1910, from the heirs of John and Mrs. Sherar. At that time the surveys, part of the road bed and a portion o. the tracks of the Deschutes road were in place in that vicinity. It was argued by Attorney Cotton that the Eastern Oregon Land Com pany acquired the lands with knowl edge of the fact that the road was destined to cross the lands and Inter fere to some extent with the proposed ditches, flumes and dam of the land company, and should have known that a suit was then pending to condemn a right of way over the lands the plaint iffs were buying. Mr. Cotton Insisted that the proper procedure for the land company to follow would be a damage s-uit In a law court. Argument on the issues presented will be continued before Judge Bean this morning. THOMPSON'SRESJAURANT Which opened Thursday at the new lo cation, 144 Fourth street, is fast proving to be one of the most popular eating places in the city. Mr. Thompson was formerly in "The Palace,'.' at Fourth and Alder, and prom ises his friends the same courteous treat ment and excellent service which won so many friends for the "old place." Bridge Contracts Let. CORVALLIS, Or., May 6. (Special.) Contracts have been let by the County Court for both the cement and steel work on the new bridge across Marys River at the south end of this city, to cost about $10,000. NEW ERA IN MUSIC 1910 Modeled Player-Pianos Displayed by The Wiley D. Allen Co. Bring compositions of staggering difficulty, of highest beauty into the family repertoire. Yet when you want simplicity, you can get it. In the mood of nothing weightier than "My Old Kentucky Home," you may pour your soul into the old songs to which perfection of execution lends new beauty. And remember you are the music master. YOU dictate the tempo ; shade as you like. To be sure, there are improved facili ties for assisting art, aiding in the control of the bass, melody accentuation, etc. But the GREAT advance made by the Milton Player-Piano, the ground of its wide appeal to musicians, is its adaptability to human direction. "Nearer the human hand than all of them,'' said a well-known pianist recently. Our liberal exchange allowance and special easy payment plan make it very easy for you to become the owner of a Milton. Player-Piano at once. r.l". J-lTI SL .rJf K 304 Oak Street, Between Fifth and Sixth. In the time of Louis the Fat of France, about 1100 French gentlemen wore Hats like this American gentlemen today wear GORDON HATS THE VIEW The Jacobs-Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets The McClure BABY SHOP Baby Goods and Novelties. Complete Out fits Made to Order. 147 Tenth Street SEWARD HOTEL BUILDING ST. L.OTJIS SHOE SHIPMENTS. Number Pairs Made In Shoe Factories. The shoe shipments from St. Louis for the week ending April 23d were 16.640 cases. There were 480.802 pairs of shoes made in 49 factories, 82 of those being in St- Louis and 17 fac tories In nearby towns. The report Is by the Shoe and Leather Gaasette. St. Theresa's OPKSf AIR SANATORIUM, Oak Grove, Or. For Tuberculosis in All Stages. For Particulars Address SANATORIUM. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles, SG6 Wash., near 6th at. Times have changed since music was at the mercy of the lady-who-had - to - be-coaxed,' the girl - who - was - out-of-practice, or the one who - did - not - play-without-her-notes, and her sister, who-only-played-classical music. Thank goodness. Under the new regime every body is happy. J'Yoi, J'7V J ui sura ui r,.,sv iiii :: -a V ';-. r'riii.rcy Follow This Rule In Getting Boys' Clothes Look for the'makers' label and see if j it bears the mark "XIMGOOD". That name means best clothes' just! as sure as two and two make four. XTRAGOOH clothes have never failed j ' Baseball Suit Free With Boy's Suit or Reefer SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. . COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS East via California And the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Office 252 Alder Street, H. "Why not travel via Sunny California and the Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3 daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City and you can stop at the marvelous Grand Canyon of Arizona or for those who prefer to travel via Denver, we can give you the advantage of that route. ASK THE MAN IN THE OFFICE JNO. J. BYRNE, Asst. Pass. Painless Dentistry icaa have their plat nd bridge work fin. laned on OAJ 22k gold or porcelain eras for 53.50 Hutu ft pains fi.nn 22kBridgTtb3.5C Gold Fillings 1.00 Ensmei Filling 100 Slhrar Filling. .50 . . 1 PA lr.My Filling. 3Rm.iI Bukhai. Plates O.UU Best Red Rub - n ' bar Plats 7.50 e.i-T cjtiu A TUB UVIKBffn ra.'ia.u rw.i uu w WORK GUARANTEES POK IS YEARS r voric acme anynnore. ur Modern elctzioeaaipxaenU iieat xnetnoa Wise Cental Co OTXOS HOUaa: A. X. to - M- Bsndurm. 9 to U The Woman's Favorite SQRQSIS The shoe that looks small and feels so comfortable KNIGHT'S WASHINGTON. NEAR SECOND Fred Prehn. D.D.S. Removed to 40T UerlLnser Bide, 2d and Alder St. a. Phones: Mala 2202. A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. A Cored. Only autborired Keelev In 3 Btitate in Oreoon, Write for illnm. circular. Keller Imrtltwt Iff JHl2ffliS2 SEALED BOXES I Yg ' 'v. A i g""" Jiin 'iiinmwni M Mf - M" - to give twice the wear, twice the sat isfaction, twice the value of any other; kind. Why ? f Because' there's double the care taken to make them perfect. Cloth,' style, fit, tailoring' all are combined to a degree that makes yTRAGQon clothes supreme. E. Vernon, General Agent Phone Main 1274 PORTLAND Traffic Mgr., Los Angeles RINTING HOUSE COMPANY UB LIS HERS Or MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS Wound of Woodcraft Building Tonth and Taylor Sts. JOB PRINTINfl Or ALL KINO a RSfNHONESl A 2281 U M 6201 ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM . MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocer and Dnaggiata WE CONQUER ASTHMA Dr. Steagall's ASTHMA REMEDY la PROMT, SAFE and SURE. Nothing else offered like It- Write tor booklet "Free Air" to Dept. O. HENRI MILLAR REMEDY CO, 514 St. Helena A vc. Taeoma. Wash. PCQHWAB PRINTING CO fOSOLICITS YOU PATRONACE a-3-7fr STARK STREET fpOeTLAID; LP