,,-r,--v--. nnrnnvTiV TTTTTT? ST, A V. OCTOBER 19. 1911.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEOOaiA.1 TfcXJLniOXXJL
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City rtrwlatloa
Veneiltr Editor .
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AlKEMtMT.
HEM. la THSATKE Snth and TaylorV-
Xotlon l-l.tjrea. Kin U-or Y corona- ,
lion Fatliiia. inia ajtwrooon w
Tonight. o'eloca.
i Baker Tfte-r (S.xrvnta ana fctorrlon
1Mb MarM'Mar In the romr1 jr. "Toe Trav
ails tta-amaa." Tonight at S.13 o'clock.
OKPHEIM IHCATM ( M-irrleaa. Ml"
nth and genth v.u.leiniia. Tbla aft
araooa at 1:1a and tonlcbt at a:la.
fNTii: THCATCR (Fourth and tark
Vaudeville. Tbia artaraooa at 1:14; ta
albi at T 10 and a.
tm-RIss THEATER f Park and Weehlnr
ta Vaudeville. Tbla artaraooa at J. I
aad toaiaoi at f :a0 and S.
I1AK. ARCADK. OH JOT. ODEOS. TTYO-i-i
Ylrat rua plcturea, 11 A. M- 1 P-
Cira Mat Erjdct BurtDrxo. C A.
Rlirelow. H. A. Calef. Dan Kellaher and
ecretarr Hall, of the Eatt Bid Bual
neaa Men's Club, are Investigating a
proposal to purchase a lot In a central
portion of East I'orUand and erect
tbree-itory bulldlnic. oalng a portion as
the bame of the club. Several loca
tions are In view and a decision will
be made soon. The present quarters
of the club are considered too small
far the club, especially when public
meetings are held. As far as the com
mittee has Investigated It has been
found that a club building will prove
a rood Investment. One floor would
be reserved by the club for Its quar
ters, ami the other two floors for itin
era! business purposes. There l a gen
eral advance In rents In East Portland
and. as the rlub Is fixture, the mem
bers favor the bulldlnc project.
Woopsttv-x I'xto Rktuvks Stat
BajtMra. The Woodstock Women's
Christian Temperance t'nlon. which
won the state banner for the greatest
Increase In membership last year, re
reived the banner at the meeting held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hobert
SlcTourt. the president. The union will
endeavor to hold the banner for at
least two years. Pelegates to the state
convention submitted reports. Mrs. J.
P. Voce was elected captain of the
blues In the county membership con
test for the ensuing year: Mrs. Rose
Osburn. local membership captain. Mrs.
r o. Power, superintendent of the
flower mission department, and Mrs.
A. I- Cummins, superintendent of sci
entific temperance instruction.
MisTrrrii'i Cot CntjjscTiojt PTotxx.
While Rev. R. S. Mummey. pastor of
the First United Evangelical Church,
on East Sixteenth street In I-add's Ad
dition, was performing a wedding cere
mony Tuesday night In the parsonage,
the church waa robbed. Valuable
coins, .which Rev. ' Mr. Mummey and
Mrs- Mummey had been collecting for
a number of years, were taken. The
burrtsr entered the basement and
pried open the door leading to
the clergyman'a study. There the desk
was broken open and the box contain
ing the coins was taken, but nothing
else of value waa carried away.
liioHUurn Cincur to Mr. nr. The reg
ular meeting of the Parents and
Teachers' Circle of the Highland
S-hool will be held next Friday at S
o'clock. As the Child Welfare Exhibit
will be held next month, the meeting
of October JO Is to be an Important
one and every mother In the district
:.as bean urged to attend. Professor
Ptanley. principal, and Miss Clark, one
of the teachers, will deliver addresses
on topics of special Interest to mothers.
Si-ndat la Amrti Raio-t rAT. Rev.
A. A. Winter, president of the Pallas
College, will address the Sunday school
st 1ft A. M.. and preach at 11 A- M. at
the First I'nlted Evangelical Church
In I-artii's Addition. Sunday. The en
tire day will be observed aa rally day.
Services of the Sunday school will be
the "Harvest Home" meeting. The
Christian Endeavor will hold Its rally
at :J P. M. Rev. Mr. Winter was
formerly pastor of this church.
MlIOABT eociaTTT TO AIIHWX
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Portland presbytery will hold an all
dsy meeting In Calvary Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock. Pr. Kllxa Leonard, dean
of the Women'a Medical College, of
pekln. China. wi:i speak. There will
also be a special demonstration by
children, showing how to organise a
mission band. Luncheon will be served
by women of the church. .
Mas. HELSER'a Finstrai. Hn.t. The
funeral services of Mr. Christina Hel
ser. who died at her home at SS9 Mor
rison atreet Monday, were held yes
terday afternoon from the Rodney
Avenue German Baptist Church. In
terment was made In Columbia Ceme
tery. Mrs. Helser was the mother of
Henry H. Peter. George S.. Mabel J.
and John C. Helser. Mrs. Lena Harms,
Mrs. Christina Sinner and Mrs. Emma
SchnelL
PSTrHOLOOY ClAS MEET TOOAT.
The Psychology Class will meet today
at J:45 o'clock in the Olds, Wortman
A King auditorium. New members
have been asked to be there at J:J0
o'clock and to bring pencil and paper.
Old members have been asked to bring
their library books to the auditorium
and return them to the librarians. The
subject of todny's lesson will be "The
First Oreat Milepost on the Way."
W. C. T. V. Holds Memorial Sbhvk-b.
A memorial service for Mr. Sarah
A. Peake was held at the Central
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Wednesday. Mrs. Peake was for many
years the flower mission superintend
ent. Mrs. Msrgaret Christian wa
elected president In plsce of Mrs.
Rarely, who could not serve. A social
hour followed In which refreshments
were served.
Woman Missionary to Stia. In the
auditorium of the First Congregational
Chnreh tomorrow afternoon Miss Alien,
a returned missionary from Brouaa.
Turkey, will speak under the auspices
of tbe Oregon branch of Women's
Board of Missions for the Pacific and
the Woman'a Home Missionary Union.
Her address will be on her work In
the foreign field.
MisnoMAlirs Rett-. Home. Miss
Itars Austin and Mlsa Maud Ken
worthy, who went to India aa mission
aries several yeara ago from Centen
ary Methodist Church, have returned.
Both are well known In Portland. Miss
Kenworthy Is a daughter of a well
known ploneer-and formerly taught In
the Washington High School.
Nsoao. Uvm'l Pt-etWT Hlaso To
par. The police committee of the Ex
ecutive Board will hear the case of
McCants Stewart, a nesjro lawyer,
against Policemsn Marsh this after
noon at S o'clock. The policeman Is
accused of arresting the complainant
on a charge of drunkenness, when, the
complainant avers, he was not drunk.
OrmnaMARi Vwtsras Iio. William
Steadman. a Grand Army veteran aged
14 yeara. residing at (IT Lexington
avenue. I seriously 111 and bis recov
ery Is not expected. Several years ago
he suffered a paralytic stroke and re
cently general breakdown.
This MrsT Be Cash.
Nice, sightly lots from ilia to ISoO,
In South Portland. Room 10C Cham
ber of Commerce.
JIM. OYaha Waldo to Frxxx. Mr.
Clara WaWo will address the Parent
Teacher Association of the Montavllla
School this afternoon at S o'clock.
jCnrusi 10e per sack or f per
load to eosl customer. Edlefsen Fuel
Company.
Gswvix REAvens at Portland's Em
porium tomorrow. 49.
Waxted. Loan of 150t on good
city property. AK US. Oregonlan.
fen Kc"eatioi. Oaka Rink unsur
passed; eatrlna; to better classes.
D. Bio, rectal spe. Corbett bldg.a
Coal-Tar Pavement Wanted. The
Sellwood Board of Trade will ask the
City Engineer to prepare plans and
specifications for coal-tar pavement.
At a meeting of tbe board Tuesday
night a committee waa appointed to
take op the subject. At present coal
tar pavement la not recognised official
ly. At the meeting It waa decided that
coal-tar pavement la acceptable for a
residence district- The cost Is about
11.60 a square yard. A committee of
15 was appointed to wait on the street
committee and urge prompt action on
the report of the viewers for the open
ing of East Seventeenth street through
Midway, as soon as the report Is filed.
It was announced that a large terri
tory had been assessed to pay for the
property appropriated for the exten
sion and thnt the cost a lot will range
from J to $5-
OLEOMAnOAJtrKat SELLERS WAftXaUX
Manufacturers of oleomargarine are
warned by the State Dairy and Food
Commission that they must comply
with the law governing Its manufac
ture and sale before any of the product
can be placed on the market. The
announcement at this time Is due to
the fact that oleomargarine Is not sold
extensively In the Summer and Fall
when the price of butter la moderate.
Now that the price has Increased this
substitute for butter Is sold more read
ily The requirements of the Oregon
law are that sellers shall keep a rec
ord of the names and addresses of
purchasers, together with the amount
sold. Failure to do so Involves a pen
alty of a fine of 2S to $100 or Im
prisonment of from JO day to six
months, or both.
The Pacific States Firm ijraunA-vcn Co..
having passed favorable examination
by the Insurance pepartment of Wash
ington, was admitted yesterday, and
granted license to do business In that
state. This company Is an Oregon cor
poration with Its home office In Port
land. It has been growing rapidly In
financial strength and Is coming to be
recognized ss one of the leading In
stitutions of the Coast. The manage
ment from the first has been conser
vative and prudently conducted In all
departments. The high standing which
this company has attained reflects
credit to the community wherever Its
business Is conducted.
Warden Fiklet Goes East. State
Game Warden Flnley left yesterday
for the East to be gone six weeks.
Mr. Flnley Is sent by the Fish and
Game Commission to Investigate the
methods of conducting the various
state commissions In the East and to
ascertain what Improvements can be
made In the system followed by the
Oregon Commission. Mr. Flnley will
visit Denver. Chicago. New York and
the New England States.
Cemetery Ai-xiijart to Mebt. A
meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary to the
Lone Fir Cemetery Association will be
held this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock
at the borne of Mrs. June McMillan
Ordway at 100 Crosby street. Persons
Interested In the movement to Improve
the cemetery have been Invited to at
tend the meeting and become members
of the association. It Is expected that
the work at the cemetery will be' be
gun soon.
Cnncnsa Lro-BREAsnrR Excrsro. Be
cause It waa six minutes after mid
night when they bought liquor from
him. Patrolmen GUI and Griffith ar
rested Chin Hlrrg. proprietor of the
Pekln restaurant. Sunday morning. The
Judge remarked in passing Judgment
that he did not consider the circum
stances sufficient to warrant convic
tion, as Hing had not been charged
similarly before.
Bad Msat Sold la Charon. J.
Stampfer. a meat dealer at 394 East
Morrison street, was arrested yester
day morning by Additional Market
Inspector Singer, on complaint of A.
Bronson. of the Willamette 4 Colum
bia Towing Company, nnd charged
with selling bad beef and pork. The
rase will be tried In the Municipal
Court this morning.
Star Theuttr to Aid Fxmnrr. Dur
ing the hours of 4 and S P. M. October
1 and SO special pictures will be
shown at the Star Theater, the pro
ceeds to go to the Child Welfare ex
hibition. The pictures shown will be
-The Bsttle of Bunker Hill" snd "On
the Threshold of Life." All friends of
children are urged to be present.
Anyone Knowino the whereabouts of
Fred Norqulst. who left Minneapolis
about five years ago, will confer a
favor by notifying his parents. Box T,
Frazee. Mtnn or Mrs. J. Elburg. Na
tional. Washington.-
Owino to the death of Albertlna
Kerr, beloved wife of Alexander H.
Kerr, tbe office of Kerr Glaaa Manu
facturing Co.. 4th and Hoyta ta.. will
be 'closed today.
Evangelistic Service Rose City
Park Church. East 45th st and Sandy
road, every night this week except
Saturday. Young people' night Friday.
October 20.
Wadiiam Ktnn Bros.. 4th and
Hoyt sts., will be closed today owing
to the death of Albertlna Kerr, beloved
wife of Alexander IL Kerr.
The T.utu Enna School or Piano
platino has moved to new resident
studios, at 70 Lucretla atreet. Phone
Main 4421.
The Blce Jat Dnco Stork will open
Saturday. Oct. 21. at 630 H Washington
st- Handbags. c See window.
Home Wanted Nob Hill. West 23d.
south of Marshall: price 110.000. Don
ald Macleod. :0 Electric bldg.
Fo Rent Modern, furnished six
room house. 747 Everett st.
Before Tor But Toch Hat see Port
land'a Emporium windows.
IIS.00 Hat Cut to I5IT at Port
land' Emporium.
Great 8al Hate; half price. Port
land' Emporium.
Evtirt Hat Crr rw Two at Portland's
Emporium.
Light refreshment free. Crest Rink."
FILMS TO BE SHOWN AGAIN
Coronation Scene In Color 'Win Be
Presented at Hellig.
The nece of the Klnemacolor moving-picture
film of the coronation of
George V. In their recent run, ha led
to such a wide popular demand for a
repetition of the performance that Man
ager McDonald, of the Independent Film
Exchange, ha decided to put them on
again for a three day run, beginning
today, at the HelUg.
Ten films were shown In the previous
run. but Mr. McDonald has been able to
secure three additional films fbr this
second exhibition, giving other phases
of the festivities that attended the coro
nation ceremonies. Thirteen films In
all. giving In natural actln and color
the brilliant pageants of the great
week In London, will make one of the
most pretentious moving-picture dis
plays that has ever been g'.ven In this
city. .
Prlxe Apple on Display
C. C. Hunt, of Nyssa. winner of the
sweepstakes In the apple display at the
recent Malheur County Fair, ha
shipped his entire exhibit to the Port
land Chamber of Commerce to be add
ed to Its display of Oregon product a
The display consists of seven plates
containing seven standard varieties of
apples. The fruit Is uniformly larger
and more finely colored than any of
the exhibits that have been received by
the Chamber of Commerce this season.
CnRISTM.4 PICTURES.
See Anne's exclusive style In por
traits of men. women and children.
Studio, Columbia building.
NUMBER 8
;
in a series of in
dorsements of ' the
Certificate of Title
system by bankers,
lawyers and real es
tate men reasons
why a Certificate of
Title furnishes the
BEST protection to
buyers and mort
gagees of real estate
TAX PLUS HEARD
Reed Institute Objects to Fig
ures1 on Property.
A. H. GOWAN SIGNS PROTEST
County Board Will listen to Com
plaints Durlrffj Kcst of Week,
and on Tuesday Will Beg'
Making Adjustments.
Reed Institute) was amonar thej 89
property owners who protested to the
Board of Equalization yesterdny that
their assessments were too high. The
Institute owns lot 7. block 13, Couch
Addition, at the southeast corner of
Fifteenth and Thurman streets. The
bulldlna- was assessed at 112.000, while
It Is said to have cost the Institute
$16,468 S3 to ere-t. A reduction of the
assessment to J9000 Is asked.
As to the B.25 acre at th old Lewis
and Clark Fair srrounds. the Keed
Institute asks that the assessment of
$1000 for the Improvementa be can
celed. The bulldlns la said to be a
mora shell, roof, sldewalls and floors;
with no windows or doors, and prac
tically worthless. The protest Is
ifmd bv A. H. Qowan. business man
ager of the Institute.
Thus far Jls protests have Deen nein
with the Equalisation Board. The
most of these are from holders of small
properties.
Frledenthal ft HIrsch, who own the
bulldlns: at the northeast corner of
Tenth and Btark streets, declare that
the assessment of $48,000 Is too hlah.
They think 130.000 about rljtht. The
bulldlna- cost, they Bay. 154.000.
Th. Paifi Trust Company oblorta
to the assessment of 8108.000 on the
Medical bulldlns;. . Tney say inese im
provements cost 115.000. and that the
aasessment ought to be materially re
duced.
Marftaretta Kulper aaya the improve-
tnents on her two 101s at ine buuwi"--i
corner of Sixteenth and Lovejoy streets
are not worth more than $4700, while
she has been assessed $5700.
Pperry ft Norton, who are assessed
$1500 for a picture show, say they pur
chased the property for $850 and sold
It for the same price early In June.
Alice I. Mann, who owns two acres
THnmna OiiffileV tract at the
corner of East Forty-flrsf and Kelly
avenue, objects to Deins assessed ura
ktk v. -n hartnalrhbor. Marv Whit
ney, on the real estate, and $1300 high
er on the lmprovenents. one says mo
apRTefrate cost of her two bouses
would not equal the cost of the Whlt
riev home.
K. Ellis, of Portsmouth, objects to
havlns a house 20 years old assessed
at $'J00. He asks for a reduction of
$300. His total assessment was $1675.
E. H. Morehouse, of ll waamnsion
street, an art dealer, objects to an as
sessment of $3600 on hi stock In trade,
and $500 for money, notes and ac
counts. These figures should be re
duced three-fourths, he says.
Several objections have been made to
the assessments on money, notes and
accounts. A small aTOcer protested
that he has no property of this kind.
B L. "NVoodworth also protests asralnst
belna- assessed for this Item. The as
sessment In his case amounted to $900.
The total assessment. Including mer
chandise, machinery and furniture.
amounted to $3100. i asas mat u k
reduoed to $1600.
Aultman ft Taylor lachlnery Com
pany rlvea the real value of lta mer
chandise and accounts at $3290 Instead
of $16,075, and T. M. Jenkins ft Bon
ask that an assessment of $1350 be
placed upon their merchandise rather
than $15,000.
Tbe board will hear protests during
the week. Next Tuesday the board
will begin adjusting; complaints.
hew WSes in
J. D. F AIIR ELL ESTABLISHED IX
PORTLAND OFFICES.
O..W. R. X. Head Takes Rooms In
Velle-Fargo Bulldlns; Occupied
by Legal Department.
Affairs In the general offices of the
O.-W. R. ft N. Company In the Wells
Fargo building rapidly are beginning
to adjust themselves to the new situa
tion brought about when J. D. Farrell
assumed the presidency on October 1.
Mr. Farrell has established himself
In his offices on the eleventh Coox of
the building, next to the office of J. P.
O'Brien, vlre-presldent and general
manager. He will occupy a suite of
three rooms formerly used by the legal
department. A. C. Ppencer and several
of the attorneys will move to the fifth
floor. W. W. Cotton, general counsel,
will retain his offices on the eleventh
floor convenient to those of Mr. Far
rell. This arrangement Is only tempor
ary and Is likely to be changed as
soon as the new Southern Pacific or
ganization Is effected.
Plans for the future conduct of the
O.-W. R. A N. Company's affairs have
virtually been completed, but are de
pendent largely on the re-arrangement
of the Southern Pacific Company'!
buslneas. This can not be made until
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, comes to Portland,
which will be within the next two
weeks.
It already ha been decided that Mr.
"By all means dia
'Card the certificate 'of
title and discard the
old abstracts, and il the
real estate agents to a
man do not approve of
the new . system, our
judgment is sadly at
fault." Edward D.
Silent & Co., Real Es
tate, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. TITLE
AVO TRC8T COMPANY
Lewis Bldg, 4th aad Oak
O'Brien's Jurisdiction shall extend
over the Second district, formerly
managed by Mr. Farrell, and that
Robert E. Strahorn shall remain In
charge of the Spokane or Third dis
trict. D. "W. i Campbell, who was assistant
general manager under Mr. Farrell at
Seattle.' probably will move his head
quarters to Tortlnnd. These are prob
ably the only changes that will be
made In the operating department.
The traffic department will remain
under the management of R. B. Miller,'
but an office will be maintained at
Seattle by W. D. Skinner with the title
of general freight and passenger agent.
Mr. Sproule, at San Francisco, Is
busy with affairs In California and
thus far has given little attention to
the Portland lines of the Southern
raciftc. Harvey E. Lounsbury, It Is
understood, will become the traffic
head of the Southern Pacltlc in Ore
gon. The operating management has
not been determined.,
' Mr. FarTell moved a carload of office
furniture from Seattle to Portland
yesterday. His private secretary Is
the only one of his immediate staff
that he has brought with him to this
city.
SAVING IS JMADE EASIER
Postal Bank System I Extended to
City Sub Stations.
Postmaster Merrick has decided to
place on sale postal sayings stamps and
cards at the eight Government stations
In the city as a result of the monthly
meeting of the superintendents, at
which the matter waa discussed.
Reports have been received of the
civil service examinations held In Port
land on' August 11 for ellglbles as
clerks and carriers. It showed that 32
clerks passed and 35-carrlers, the for
mer being 1n demand as there ir
several vacancies. The Portland Post
office now has IS clerks and 165 car
riers. Pioneer Oregonlan at Rcwt.
After living In Oregon for 48 years.
Warren J. Howard died at his home
near Greeham October 14. He was af
flicted with heart disease. Mr. How
ard was born in Iowa, May 11. 1865.
In 1855 he crossed the plains, and lo
cated In Jackson County, near Phoe
nix. Or. He was 58 years of age, and
leaves Ave children, aa follows: Mrs.
J. K. Latnr, Portland: Kriward How-
Ever Fly in
Aeroplanes?
You don't need to. You can
get the same dizzy, nerve
unsettling feeling from half-a-dozen
black Havanas. Have
a clear brain for business.
Smoke the light blend of
Havana and domestic in
Gen? Arthur
mm 10c Cigar
M. A. Gunst Co. Distributors
I
A
u .
t
aV . ' - .. . a.'.. Ma au.feai.jl
The Correction
of Defective' Eyesight
It Is very Important that you
have Implicit faith In the ability
of your opt'clan, alnce there are
several Important features which
must be left solely to his ability
and honor.
Tou cannot possibly appreciate
' the quality of lenses furnlsned,
and yet on this feature depends
the degree of satisfaction to be
obtained from the use of glasses.
In our optical work we fre
quently find people wearing 4n
fer'or and imperfect lenses, for
which' they have paid a full
price. We will not economize In
this Instance, for we always In
sist on furnishing the best ma-
terlals at prices that are rea
sonable. We believe you will be satis
fied with the service, the prices
asked and with the results ob
tained. THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Seeoad Floor Corbett Blda.
Fifth aad Blorrleon.
Our
Business
IS A
PLEASURE
Because, like all conscientious
detlsts, we feel that every time we
treat teeth we are accomplishing
something for the benefit of our
fellow man. And It Is a pleasure
for our patients to receive the very
best treatment at the very lowest
possible price consistent with high
grade work.
sec that sorr upi
OUR PLATE WORK
has always been an Important
branch of our profession and at this
office Is treated with the considera
tion It deserves, and our plates
with flexible auction are the most
satisfying that have ever been de
vised. Thev do away with all ol
the well-known annoyances en
dured by a large percentage of peo
ple who wear plates and are superi
or In every way to any other plate.
OUR BRIDGE WORK
has been brought to the highest
state of perfection. The teeth on
this brldee are interchangeable at
will without removing from the
mouth. We use gold or porcelain
as your fancy dictates. This is only
one of our many original methods.
LOW PRICES FOR HIGH
GRADE WORK
Good Robber Mates, eaeb S.OO
The Best Red Rubber Plates,
eaeh .50
22-Karat Gold or Porcelain
C rown for SS.00
22-Karnt Brldsre Teeth, (iuar-
aatetrd, eavh S3.r0
Gold or l:namrl Fillings. ech..ei.O0
Silver Fillings, each -"
And an Absolute Guarantee Backed
by 24 Years In Portland.
Wise Dental Co.
Office Honrs t
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays to 1.
Phonra Main 2029, A 2029.
Falling Hid., 3d and Washington.
nrd Gresham; Jesse Howard, Gresham:
Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Portland; Augusta
Howard, Gresham. The funeral ser
vices were held at 2:30 P. M. Tues
day at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. J. E. Laing, at 614 East Market
street.
A Truly
Artistic
Instrument
Not alone in its case
design, but in every
step of its manufacture
and especially in its
wonderfully sweet and
sympathetic tone and
its quick,, responsive
action is
The Superb
Kohler & Chase
Piano
an ideally artistic in
strumenta Piano that
never fails to measure
squarely up to the most
exacting demands of
the performer. That's
why so many celebrat
ed musicians and sing
ers use and indorse it
Otto Bendix.
wae the pianist of the
Court of Denmark and
personally, taught Quean
Alexandra of Great Brit
ain. He said: The Kohler
Chase Piano has a beau
tiful tone, perfect action,
and la every way responds
to a modern pianist." .
Moderate prices. 'Easy
terms. Call, phone orwrUe
for Illustrated catalogue
and price list.
pianos "or
AND PLAY
PLAYtR-PIANOS
8T Waahlna-ton Street, .
Buy From your
Home Dealer
Who Advertises
the Famous
MEMTOI
Comfort Union suit
Made for
Men, Women and Children
Tbe underwear of comfort and
durability at as low a P
as asked for inferior qualities.
MENTOR KNITTING MILLS, Mentor. O.
Piano Studio
, LOUIS H. BOLL,
Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-l-2
Tilford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison.
GET ACQUAINTED
with Renton coal. It will prove a good
friend. Not a new, dirty coal, but a
clean, heat-producing coal that saves
you money and trouble. Guaranteed
weight and quality.
OVERTOJf FITF.I. CO
Mala 65. A 1068.
III
WATER
If your vocation Is of out-of-doors
nature, then necessity
calls for a water or damp
proof footwear, for It Is un
questioned that to go with
wet feet Is to literally court a
phvslcal breakdown In time.
For reason of these facts we
have had a line of shoes made
expressly to meet your needs.
A CUSTOM-MADE WET
WEATHER SHOE, the upper
and sole leather stock of
which has been made from the
highest grade stock tanired,
and which was also manufac
tured especially for water-resisting
purposes. They are full
calf lined, and this calf lining
is of equal quality as the
outer Jeather, thus making
them that much more capable
of keening your feet dry. They
are full double soled to the
heels, and the inner soles have
been water-proofed.
The Above Cuts Illustrate Two Shapes Which We Carry In This Incom
parable Shoe, and Five Widths to Each Slse.
PROTZMAN-CAMPBELL SHOE CO.
140 Fifth Street, Between Morrison and Alder
Rubber Stamps and Seals
- The Irwin-Hodson Co.
INVITES YOU TO INSPECT THEIR
STATIONERY STORE and DOWN TOWN
office AT 92 FIFTH STREET
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS
PLACE CARDS, TALLY CARDS
MONOGRAM STATIONERY, ETC.
D-
Printing
Real Estate Salesmen
Wanted at Once, to
Sell "Eastmoreland"
Experienced men desired. A
limited number only can be
used. Best proposition.
Call early. Ask for Mr.
Kindersales manager.
F. N. CLARK
818-823 SPALDING BUILDING
-9
m
A Life Interest
That is the best thing: you can give your children a real Tifa
interest, not in yonr property, but in life itself.
Cool, rich red blood is the only capital that can produce
life interest steadily. Don't worry about heredity and your
husband's relatives. Begin now to build power and endur
ance and gladness for your children's future. ' Teach them
to relish green salads with much Antonini Olive Oil.
Antonini Olive Oil
Antonini gives, endurance and staying power all through the
rapid growing period. It gives real vitality and prevents
nervous irritability. It brings the red" cheeks and bright eyes
and flashing smile of healthy childhood. It is just as good
for grown folks.
Antonini Olive Oil is fully guaranteed to be the purest
and most delicate olive oil 'that can be made in the world.
Order it from
D. C Burns & Company
208 AND 210 THIRD STREET.
I &druuffai
PmUNSAUIB'l
SAPOLIO
The big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARRET
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish
lot and finance the building of a home
for you on easy payments. We give
references and ask references.
WYATT, ESTABROOK & RAT,
SOI Conch Bldg. Phone Mala 4311.
Foster & Kleiser
Hlh Grade Commercial and Electrle
SIGNS
Eat Sereath nd Eat Everett Streets.
Fhonea East 111. B 2324.
mm
m
Pit
PROOF
Blank Books
Lithographing
"Just Say"
HORLICfl'S
It Means
Original and Senulna
MALTED miLK
The Food-drink for Ail Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S.
Others are imitations.
Established 1900
OVER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg. Portland, Or.
Slf tf V wntua la a dlsaaaa thai
rl M r I a caa b cured. All B.rrou. peopla
FniirtI0 haTa thin, watery blood. It do not
llaVlaV UUw aounio or Rira strength. Knrica
P , m tha blood aad thara will aa DO
LUr LE abakj. oorroua feeling. Go to any
drug Wore or mnd to tj tor
JCKr BLOOD AND XCRTE TONIC
Theae Tabtte wtli cure anv eaae of DervoaaneM. 76c a
hex. far Proof write Or. Baaaaka Ca, railadeiphia. Pa.