tttt: mokxtng oregoxiax. Tuesday, January 2. 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOX1AX TELEPHONES.
Motto s-room '.Main
r-ty c:rcu;tioa "'
Xmrn Editor Ma'n ;0.0 A i "s
e iod.r Editor M.n .O.J A J.
6ujsruilaodat boliaic ej A
BEII.I1 THEATER . Srnrh end Taj.ert
Paal Evsrton In the drtmi, "The &aa
to!rs." Tor.lfht 6:1 o'cioc.
BAKU theater (Eleventh and Morri
son Gsorsa Kriljr and company In "Tha
Virln:o." Maunee At f-li. tonight At
( It o'clock.
OFPHEUM THEATER (ManUoa. b-tween
Sixth lid Svnth Vaudeville- Th! af
tcrsMB at 1:15 and tonlaht at tilt o'clock.
FA.VTAGSS THEATER lSTath M A!-
dr Vaodevia. This aftamoon ax M.i.
tonlrbt at T:10 and o'clock.
Elll'RESJ THEATER Iark an WuMnl-
ton. VandwUk. Thia afiarnooa at 1:1a.
tonight at T:30 and 9 o'clock.
LTRIC THEATER iFourtb and 8tark
Musical comrdr. Trollca of Ull." Thia
afternoon at 1.11 and tonlnt at T:l and
1 o'clock.
TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOV. TTVO-
U First-run pictures. It A. M.-1J P. M.
Natioxai. CosvrjcTio"' la Topic
Tha X.uonal Convention In Portland
for 1)11 and the suffrage question will
be the Important feature of the In
stitute which will be held br the Coun
ty Women' Christian Temperance
I'nlon Friday and Friday night In the
Woodstock Methodist Church. Mrs.
Mary Mallet, county president, will pre
side. The Institute will be railed to
order at 10 o'clock, which will be fol
lowed by rollcall of unions. In tha
forenoon there m ill be report and con
sideration of the suffrage question. In
the afternoon an hour will be devoted
to the National paper, durlnsT which
several talks will be made. Mrs. Ada
W. L'nruh. state president, will give
"Convention Echoes' and speak of the
recent National convention and tell
what will be required of Multnomah
County In entertaining- the National
convention for 1912- At night there
will be a debate on the suffrage ques
tion. Woodstock anion will provide
entertainment for the delegate to the
institute. Portland musicians will as
sist in the programme.
Ijtprovxxcxt District to Ra Foksted.
A large street Improvement district has
been formed In North Mount Tabor
known a tha East Flxty-eeventh-street
district. The district takes In Kant
Hlxty-seventh street between the Barr
road and Tillamook street. East Sixty-ninth
between the Barr road and
Tillamook street. East Sixty-ninth be
tween the Barr road and the right of
way of the O.-W. R. A N.. and also
between Tillamook street and the O.
W. R. A X., East Seventieth from tha
C-W. R. N. right of way to Tilla
mook atreet. Seventy-first and Seventy-second
between the Barr road and
Tillamook street. The other street
are Broadway and Hancock streets.
The Improvements are to be made In
the Jonesmore Addition, and are to
consist of grading; the streets. The
cost I estimated at 17716. In Center
Addition. East Fifty-seventh street la
to be Improved by grading and cement
sidewalks between East Gllsan and
Fast burnslde streets, and later to
East Stark, when It has been opened
that far.
Satlors FnrExr Thaxkid. The di
rector and chaplain of tha Seamen's
Friend Society yesterday expressed
thank to all who contributed to the
entertainment for sailors attending the
Christmas festivities at the Seamen'
Institute. Earn sailor received a use
ful present. The "comfort bics" pre
sented the sailor were for the most
part furnished by the Women' Chris
tian Temperance Unions of Multnomah
County. Money to cover expense of
the entertainment was given by Toung
People' Socletle of different churches.
Individuals and the W. C T. U. Food
ma donated by several firms In the
city. The Institute was crom-tlcd m-lth
sailors, who enjoyed the good things
offered them, and returned to their
hips declaring that Portland Is the
finest port In the world In which to
spend Christmas.
E STAC A DA MASOXIC I-OOOSJ IXTTIUJ
Omenta Officers of Estacada Lodge.
No. 14. A. F. and A. M-. were Installed
by F. M. Oiltner December Jt: Wor
shipful master. Rev. J. Browno: senior
warden. W. 8. Pyle: Junior warden. Al
Trt!I; secretary. William Pale: treas
urer. R- W. Cary. Wives of members
and a number of visitors were present.
After the Installation a banquet was
served. Several enthusiastic speeches
were made. It was the first half year
of the lodxre. and the prediction was
made that the lodce will erect and own
a three-story brick home In the rear
future. Fred W. Uartner waa the first
master.
Mss-rrtos Held at CnxTsmART Church.
C. l. Walker, a newspaper man. will
speak at the prayer meeting Wednes
day night at Centenary Methodist
Church. Mr. Walker wa converted
at the recent evangelistic meetings
held In Centenary Church. A "get to
gether' social will be held In tha
hurch Friday night by the Ladles'
Aid rtoelety. A programme. Including
music, will be given. All member and
stranger will be welcome. A general
reunion will be held. Between 400 and
6oe memhera have been added to Cen
tenary Church since Rev. I. II. Trimble
became p.istor less than two year ago.
KpiViTioxAi. Mi.smxo to Be Held.
in eduostlonal meeting will be held
Kridsv afternoon at the Currlnsville
schoolhouse. ocar the Eatacada e'ectrlo
railway. There will be an exhibit of
written work by the pupils on tha
walls for Inspection. A general dis
cussion of public schools will be con
ducted In which teachers and visitor
will take part.
Jon B. MrujiR' Fttrrai Hxliv
The funeral of John B. Miller, who died
Saturday at his home on I'nlon avenue,
was held yesterday from Dunning
SK-Entee's chspel. and the Interment
was made In Rose City Cemetery. Mr.
Miller vii a member of the Loyal Or
ier of Moose, of Toppenlsh. Wash. Tha
Portland Moose member attended the
service. Mr. Miller was S3 years of
age.
C V. Rajcrtx Wnx. FrLartx Tha will
of C N. Rack in, filed for pro
bate, disposes of property to the
amount of $7500. Before hi death
ha deeded the bulk of his property, lo
cated on tie West and East Sides, to
his wife. Ha estimated the value of hi
property at 150.000.
Tm Carubtox Hem. has a limited
number of elegantly-furnished rooms,
single or en suite: special rates mad
to permanent guest: every room la aa
cutsld room and can be had with or
without bath. Carletoa Hotel, 14th and
Washington streets.
Rrajrv Cos ra to Mebjt. The month
ly meeting of the Ladles Relief Society
will be held today at 3 P. M. In the
First Presbyterian Church, at the cor
ner of Alder and Twelfth atreet.
Ssxiaxxvai. EiAnrxATtox of the Ore
gon Stat Board of Medical Examiner
will be held at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, Eleventh and Aider it., Tuesday,
January . I JO A. M.
Mirxa Cota.ro r. near Oakland. CaL,
a woman's college. Spring semester
opens January 10. Lnella Clay Carson.
1 .1- D. president. For catalogue ad
dress Registrar.
Visit tmz Ockax nt Wrxmrn. The cli
mate I very mild and the famous Hotel
Gearhart was never mora attractive.
Winter rates. IJ per day. American
plan.
Vacvt for storing trunks, silver
ware, elc. a convenience to those leav
ing the city for a period of time. Cham
ber of Commerce Safe Deposit Co.
For Baia Northeast corner Tenth
and Ullsaa 10xl0). Inquire of ,-lta
Btroebel. sea. of Strobel at Bar n teener
Lend, Company, lit Slain.
Assmssrswrs Uadi for. Motner Tabor
Pavbukkt. Assessment have Just
been made for laying hard-surface
pavementa In four districts at Mount
labor, aggregating IH1,!2S. For the
two Bolmont-street districts, one south
and east of East 8ixtleth street, and
the other at Tabor Heights. Including
East Sixty-ninth. East Sixty-eighth
and East Tamhill streets, the assess
ments are KS.29S and 153.701. respec
tively. For the Mlxter-street district.
Including East Lincoln. East Harrison.
East Fortlssh. East Forty-first. East
Forty-second and East Forty-third
streets, the assessment 1 $1.45S. For
the Glenn-avenue district between
Hawthorne avenue and East Lincoln,
Including East Thirty-third, East Thirty-fourth.
East Lincoln, East Harrison
and Stephen streets, the assessment Is
165.981. The pavements are asphalt,
bitullthtc and Hassam. Belmont street
was recently paved between t.asi onir
econd and East Sixty-ninth treet at
a cost of lfiO.000. making a total of
tS9 at Mount Tabor. Tabor Height
pavV'nti extend to the road running
Into Mount Tabor Park. East Yamhill
between East Sixty-ninth and East
Seventy-first atreet will be paved thl
year. Thl will provide Improved
streets entirely over Mount Tabor from
the West to the East Side. The men
orho are at work on the road in Mount
Tabor Park will connect the road y
tem of the park with tho T.bor
Heights paved treets.
Punt. Ha Smaixtox. The mallpox;
situation In the city during the lat
two day ha remainea praciic..j
.i Sunday It was discovered
. m . x . . -n- nmrl StoVR.
r,r " A ASS w.--
Burglars entered the real estate of
fice of "W. P. Campbell, on the Irving
wood tract, at Thirtieth and Klickitat
streets, built a fire In a heating stove,
slept there all night and decamped yes
terday morniffe, taking with them tha
stove, from which they dumped the fire
after taking It outside- They also took
all the furniture In the office except
the deak and chalra. Tha desk was
opened and ransacked, but nothing of
value was taken from It- Evidence
of a midnight lunch were left,
Lr Now RRACHXia Parr Koet The
extension of the Rose City Park line
to Park Rom on the Sandy road, a
distance of one mile, waa celebrated
yesterday with a free excursion to that
tract. C C Craig, manager of the real
estate department of Hart man &
Thompson, acted as conductor. Thia ex
tension is the result of a long campaign
and waa promised three months ago.
The car service out 6andy Road 1 to
be Improved.
Womrx AtxiAircxi to AssnsTBtx. -The
regular business meeting of the Wom
en' Alliance will be held at the Lnl
tarlan Church at the corner of Seventh
and Tamhill .treeta, tomorrow af ter
noon at f.iO o'clock. This will be tol
lowed by a social hour, during which
Mlsa Stettler will give a sketch of the
life of Llsat and Mra. Norrl Gregg will
" Rroux to Address Circle. At the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher Circle
of Sunnyslde School to be held tomor
row afternoon at I o'clock Superintend
ent Rlgler will deliver an address. A
NOTICE
The price of The New Year's Oregonian at
Oregonian Business Office, at news
stands, or by news boys is
5 CENTS PER COPY WRAPPED
The postage is 5 cents in the United States
or Possessions and 10 cents Foreign
Green wrappers have been used exclusively
that a girl attending the Thompson
School had developed the disease, al
though he was taken 111 before school
closed. About the same time one of the
teacher at the school took 111 and 1
reported to be suffering from small
pox. Thl teacher live at Gresham.
The two room of the school occupied
by the girl and the teacher are being
fumigated, and when the chool open
two doctor from the health office will
be on hand to examine all puplla and to
take any steps they may deem neces
sary at the school to safeguard the
health of the pupil.
Meat to B Ixsntcrro. At the
meeting of the City Board of Health
today the special committee appointed
by O. M. Plummer, chairman of a re
cent meeting to plan a meat-Inspection
ordinance, consisting of Dr. Calvin 8.
White. State Health Officer: Dr. C. H.
Wheeler. City Health Officer, and Dr.
R. J. Chlpman. will present to the
Board a draft of the proposed ordi
nance. This ordinance will provide
only for Inspection of meat, to which
lungs, heart and liver must be attached.
It will provide for the appointment of
a veterinary and an assistant veterin
ary to act aa Inspector and will give
them the power to locate place where
meat will be Inspected before being
sold.
A Lar) audience heard Dr. Her
bert Yeuell. the brilliant Chicago
preacher, at the revival meetings In
progress at the Central Christian
Church. He discussed the question of a
arconil ch.mce of salvation, taking the
grounds that second chance theories
are based on speculation. Dr. Yeuell
has an astonishing vocabulary and an
Irresistible sense of humor, and his
histrionic ability, coupled with a voice
of wonderful range and music, make
him a most fascinating speaker. His
methods are entirely free from vul
gar sensationalism. He will speak
tonight on "Future Recognition."
BA.vt.XR to Mam ArnRxas. Ed ward
Cooklngham. vice-president of Ladd
Ttlton's Wank, will address the Rotary
Club at Its New Tear dinner at the
Portland Hotel today on "Currency Re
form." Mr. Cooklngham spoke some
time ago before the association of the
bank employe of Portland at the Com
mercial Club upon the provisions of the
Aldrlch currency bllL In which most
of the provision for currency reform
met with hi high approvaL Charle
Deyette will be the chairman of the
day.
Ex-PnRTLAxr Woman Dibr. Mrs.
Maude Rockwell Burges. a former resi
dent of Portland, died last Thursday
at Tucson. Aria., after a lingering Ill
ness, with tubercuiosl. Mra Burge
was Mis Maude Jones before her mar
riage four year ago to Austin W.
Purges, of Houston. Tex. A sister. Mis
Myrtle Jones. Is telephone operator In
The Oregonian office. Her mother. Mra.
Graca Neal, and a brother. Tercy W.
Jones, also survive.
Post of Corp to Ixstaix OrnccRS
Sumner Post and Sumner Women'a Re
lief Corpa. O. A. R- will hold a Joint
Installation of officer Saturday night
In the hall at the aoutheast corner of
Grand avenue and East Pine street.
Prikb Roast Beet axd Hot Homr
Madb Mixcb Pns t Morria. 1 Sixth,
near Wells-Fargo building. Quick serv
ice. Seating capacity. 100.
"IlEirELURO Bekr." Sam price aa
local beer. Main 7, A :2t7.
SiCATtxo) today all day, Oaka Rink.
nurse will be present to cere for any
children whose mother may wish to
attend the meeting. All Interested are
Invited.
Hood Rtvtr Cocrut Win. A quiet
Informal wedding took place New
Year's afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mra Charles W. Emmerich. Eat
glx'.y-aeventh treet and Sandy Road,
when William Emmerich, of Port
land, and Mis Pauline Van Allen, of
Hood River, were married. Rev. H
C Marshall officiated.
T. W. C A. Grebx Tea Pot Mend.
Tuesday. January 2. Cream of tomato
soup, chicken soup. Swiss style; roast
lamb: pot roast beef: veal pie; buttered
ptas; browned parsnips; stuffed pep
pers; fruit: lobster and vegetable sal
ad; apricot pie; whipped cream; Ban
gor pudding; Ice cream with cake.
Oriektax. Ruo Saul IS to S5 per
cent off during our annual reduction
ale. Cartoxlan Bros.. Importers and
exclusive dealers In Oriental rugs, 473
Washington, near Thirteenth atreet.
W. H. Catteruj has fitted up large
gallery on corner Killlngsworth and
Missouri avenues.
SINGLE MEN NOW TABOO
VS EMPLOYED MARRIED MEN"
WILL GET WORK.
More Relief Given to 300" Con
ditions In Labor Circles Are
Much Better.
Over ZOO laborers, representing the
bulk of tho city' list of unemployed
men with families, will ba engaged
by tho city this morning at the City
Hall to complete the building of a
boulevard to Mount Tabor Park, which
was started last week by a gang of
nearly 850 men who took advantage
of the city' J10.000 appropriation for
the benefit of the unemployed.
The Intention Is to hire no more
ingle men from now on. the balance
of the appropriation amounting to
19000 to be used exclusively in pro
viding work for the needy men with
families. Other may be furnished
with work on the numerous sewer
extensions which will be begun under
contract within the next 10 days and
which will continue until Summer In
all probability.
The wagea of tha men who will be
given work thl morning will be fl
per day of eight hours. The work
will be with pick and shoveL The
200 men who are expected to report
can be kept employed under tho pres
ent appropriation for 45 day at the
rate of 2 per day. Park Superintend
ent Mlsche. who has charge of the
work and the gangs, says he expects
more than 200 men, and he think it
may ba necessary to give the men only
three day a week. He says It may
be necessary to give the single men
more work later, but does not con
sider It advisable while there are so
many men with families who are In
actual need.
It la expected labor condition will
grow much better from now on, aa
various line of Industry open up. Be
side the sewer work, which will re-
FBIEJTDS H0N0B COUPLE MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
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1 i - --i - -. .. ' -. :ri-r-
I t .; , v r '"
! v -'. - t -
I f x. " ' - ' ' '"' ;- - V: - ; 'V-
t . V Vf --V';v- -
' . f " ' '1; '
(.
MR. AXD MRS nJUCH MICHEL.
The anniversary celebration In honor of Mr. and Mra. Ulrlch Michel,
of thl city, took place at the Swiss Hall last night. The couple In
whose honor the New Tears festivity wa he'd have been married 25
year. Mr. Michel Is a dairy and ranch man. and has lived In Portland
and vicinity for 50 years. They were married January 1. 1887, at Pitts
burg. Mr. and Mra Michel are native of Switzerland, but have lived in
America, the greater part of their Uvea.
quire the service of several hundred
men. there soon will be much sidewalk
and street Improvement work and also
much work for the skilled laborers In
building and railroad construction.
The conditions In labor circles have
been greatly relieved since the 8800
mas distributed Saturday night among
the 844 men for two days' work on
the new roadway. It la said dozens of
hobos and tramp who received a few
dollars have started on to other pans
of the country. They had been stop
ping here only long enough to get a
few dollars to supply them with food
over the long atretch of country neces
sary to cross en route to the Eastern
states.
Mayor Rushlight's offlce was be
sieged all day yesterday with Idle men
asking for work. All were told to re
port this morning at the office of Su
perintendent Mlsche. Each man, be
fore being employed, will be required
to show that be Is married.
The county will establish its labor
camps today for the benefit of mar
ried men. Temporary camps will be
opened at Rocky Point, the Multnomah
farm and near the Llnnton rock quar
ry. The men will be given $1 a day
and board. It Is probable the Jobs will
all be taken. The County Court has
agreed to give work to 75 men.
DE PACHMANN RECJTAL..
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow Morning
at tbe HeiUg.
The seat sale for the De Pachmann
recital will open tomorrow morning at
the Helllg. For tho who enjoy de
licious tone In music, the subtle vary
ing Inflections, piquant change of
mood and poetry of Interpretation that
makes each musical phrase a new de
light both to the ear and to the mind,
the coming of De Pachmann Friday
night of this week will prove one of
the most joyous events that can well
be Imagined. An unusually fine pro
gramme Is promised. Including many of
Chopin's most beautiful compositions.
In addition to other attractive pro
gramme numbers. The recital takes
place at the Helllg under the direction
of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.
Schools to Make TJp Lost Time.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 1. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the delay In opening
the public schools on account of scar
let fever, school may run until July
4 or thereabouts, according to a mem
ber of the school board. Miles R. Smith.
The teachers are paid for 12 months,
so the cost would not be Increased by
Because
your ab
stract has
been passed
upon favorably,
it does not nec
assarily make
your title good.
Certificates of
Title issued by
the Title &
Trust Company,
Fourth, and Oak,
furnish protec
tion that is thor
ough, final and
dependable. In
vestigate. Call
for booklet.
the extension of the school term. It
Is planned to open the schools January
8. Before being allowed to enter school
every child will be examined by phy
slctans for traces of scarlet fever. The
city library Is closed and Is being fu
migated. MULTNOMAH HOTEL
To Lease.
The privileges In the Multnomah
Hotel for tho sale of news, magazines,
postal cards, souvenirs, etc. Apply to
M. A. GTJNST & CO., INC.,
84-8S North Fifth street.
FUEL AT SUMMER PRICES
Four-foot fir cordwood 15.50 cord,
short green slabwood 83.78 load, four
foot dry or green slabwood, blockwood,
coal, hardwood. Banfield-Veysey Fuel
Company. A 3353, Main 353.
Mercury SO at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 1. (Special.)
A
A
5saseasr
''is'?'-
A City of 5000
Expert Shoe Makers
ON EVERY HEEL
Here's a place where energy and ambition are
rewarded by acnievement.
Each season "Star Brand"
shoes have been made uniformly
better than other shoes sold at
the same price. The growth of
our business proves it.
The "Star Brand" shoe city of
13 great factories gives employ
ment to over 5000 skilled shoe
makers every work day in the
. year.
The one law of this city is to
make every "Star Brand" shoe
honestly and of good leather. No
substitutes for leather are ever
used.
These people love their work
because they have the best of
everything' machinery and ma
terialsfor EVERY PART of
their work. Their ambition to
excel in shoe making is constant
ly beice- realized.
"Star Brand" shoes are sold by good merchants nearly
everywhere. If your regular dealer does not sell them it will
pay you to change dealers.
Ask for and insist upon having "Star Brand" shoes. The
Star on the heel guarantees they are honestly made of pure
leather.
"STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER"
Made only by ;' ' ',
iioflEfirs, Johnson KAnd ShoeCo.
In only 13 years we have be
come the largest shoe makers in
existence. Our shipments for the
past year amount to OVER 13V2
MILLION DOLLARS.
The larger the production, the
lower the cost. The wearer gets
the saving. We carry a TWO
MILLION-DOLLAR stock 641
styles for prompt shipment at
all times.
13 Factories
ST. LOUIS
The thermometer at the local Weather
Bureau registered 30 degrees above
zero during last night. It was not,
however, the coldest night of the sea
son, as on November 11 tho mercury
dropped to 25 degrees.
Coal 18 up. Edlefaen Fuel Co.
Qrcgonlifc Maintains Its Supremacy.
Wonderful Record Continued.
On January First, 1912
Qrcgonlifc
has
Paid for Insurance in Force.
All of It in Oregon
All of It High-Grade Business
All of It Sold on Its Merits
No other Pacific Coast company has so large
an amount of Oregon business in force.
Total death losses of 0l5SesLic for
six years were only $38,000.
This Phenomenal record of
low mortality has never been
equalled in the first six years'
operation of any other Life In
surance Company.
Discriminating Buyers know:
There is nothing better in life
insurance than OrcgonTifC
There is nothing as good for
Oregonians as (IrcgonTifC The only
life insurance company "Exclu
sively Oregon."
Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland
RENT A NEW PIANO.
New pianos to rent at $4 per month;
rent allowed on purchase. The Wiley
B. Alien Co.. cor. 7th and Morrison.
A. L Mills
President
L Samuel
General Manager
Clarence S. Samuel
Assistant Manager
Y.M.C. A.
DayandNight
SCHOOLS
Kew Term Opens January 2, 1912,
Registration Open Now,
Fee
8 Mo.
Advertising. 815.00
Algebra.
Assaying 15. OO
Apple Culture. No fee
Architect. Draft. X..SO
Arithmetic 2.00
Automobile (course) SO.OO
Bookkeeping. 6.00
Boys' School. 4.U
Bricklaying. 15. OO
Business Eng. and Cor... 2.00
Business Law 2.00
Car'try and Woodturning XO-OO
Chemistry 10.00
Electri'y and Elec. Mach. lo.OO
English for Foreign Men 3.00
English Gram, and Read. 3.00
English Literature (J.OO
Freehand Drawing J.OO
French, S.OO
Forestry and Lumbering 10.00
Geometry. . 5.00
German. . 5,00
History
Latin 5.QO
Machine Design. 7.50
Mechanical Dft. Z-5
Penmanship 2.00
Pharmacy (six months)... 25. OO
Physical and Com. Geog.
Physics T.OO
Plan Reading and Estlm. S.OO
Plumbing Shop Practice. 15. OO
Poultry Raising. ........ Ko Fee
Public Speaking. 6.00
Reinf. Concrete Const 15. OO
Rhetoric 3.00
Salesmanship and Adv... 15. OO
Spanish S.OO
Sheet Metal Drafting.... 7.50
Shorthand. 6.00
Surveying and Mapping.- ' 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispat'h 12. OO
Trigonometry. . 5.00
Typewriting. . 6.00
Vocal Music ii.OO
Call or Send for Free Illustrated
Catalogue.
fil.MII.AK SCHOOLS SEATTLE, -TACOMA,
SPOKANE!.
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
San Kafael, West End, California.
An accredited1 High School Grammar
Classes Junior School separate Lnited
States Avmy Officer Infantry, Cavalry
and Mounted Artillery Next term be
gins January 8. 1912.
JlKTULR CROSBY, A. M D. D
Head Master.
HOME BUILDERS
We are contractors and will furnish,
lot and finance the building ofa home
for you on easy payments. W give
references and ask references.
WTATT, ESTAHROOK A RAT.
01 Cone Bldg. Pfcoae Male 4211.
Button and Pleating Shop
MOVED TO
S09 ROYAL BLDG.
7th and Morrison Sts.
MISS NORA WHITE.
Phone Main 1318.
MORTGAGE LOANS
5ftf Eastern Funds on Best rOf
,'q Portland Securities at "3 ,'C
Other Fonda for Business Properties
and Close-In Keaidemcea at
67
EDWARD E. GDUDEY.bJd."g.
Foster & Kleiser
Uia Israde Commercial aad liieeiwa
SIGNS
Xmmt leTtali aad Eaat Everett Streets.
Pheaes Eaust 11U. B 2224.
COAL
East 629
B 6148
LIBERTY COAL, & ICE CO.
Main or A 1411
JL a OANTtSSIM,
Jh KEYSTONE
Anything In Printing; DDCCC
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