Till: MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Mats TOT A ""
...Mala 70TO A aS
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P-ntIB-rtom
C;y Clrcalatlsa ,
UacclnaT Kdltor
Sjn'Iir Editor .
Composing-room
sumnoiecdsct building
.MalBlu;A0
H.-II.IO THEATER -iitr and Taylo'
I.oiu Claar In lha musical coraady.
"JuJ.lsaca." Tonight at 1:1a.
BAKEK TMSATEK lEIav.nto and "".Tl"
Kn)-Hitr 8lo-k Company la tba P'y.
-"lne f ourth Estate." Tonight at
CRPTTEUX THEATER Oiorrleoa. Itl"
Sth and Snth VaodaUl. Tbla af-ta.-nooa
at and tonight at :t "docs.
PANTAUKS TVKATER xaotn and Al
der) VaadaTlIla. Thla aft.rnoon at 1:1a.
toaigM at J:J and 'cloclu
IMPRSSS THEATER Par and Washing
teat Vaudsviua. Thla afiarnooa at 1:1a.
tanlgbt at T -It and o'clock.
LTRi.: THEATER (Fourth and Star'
Miwical comedy. 7Tha Compniw." Tnla
t'trno.n at z 34 and tuoisbi at :
.o :Ji o'clock.
ItJFLt'4 (T1X. ARCADE. OH JOT.
IIVOU ANI CRTSTAi. First-ma '
lirta II A. at.-U P. af.
Ax-ci-ai. Cojirritt.xcE to Ore. The
durational meeting of the Orrsron con
fTfncc of the I'nlted KTangrllcal
"hurch will be held today at Jlllla
bnro. when trustea and faculty of the
'alias College will be ejected for the
rnKuinc year. Tonight Blhop twerel
will delver an educational ailr-s.
WednriKlay afternoon the examination
f ministers In the. course of atudy wll
b held, preparatory to conference,
whlrh convenes Thursday momlnir at
1:3"A. 51. Biehop Swenicel will preside
dunnic the conference aeealona. KeT. C.
. Tolins. the district euperintendent.
who was taken suddenly sick March
;." and was compelled to return to his
home at ta!la. has so far recovered
Ih-.t ho mill be able to be present at
il the meetings of the conference. In
rnul.n: the educational meeting today.
f:v. .Mr. Toline said that the reports
will show progress In the church In
.Ml lines. Kraternal lsea;ates will at
tend from the Kvaneeltcal Association.
TtHHrRS" KCTIREMEXT Fl'ND TRUSTEES
M-et. The board of trustees of
I he Teachers' Retirement Fund Asso
. .itinn held a special meeting- In the
"'fice of Robert tl. Thomas, clerk of
fif Board of Kducatlon. yesterday
f;ernoon. Treshlcnt A. P. 5!cKlnlay.
of the association, presided. J. V".
Beach was elected attorney for the as.
tociatton. 41u members were elected, the
bylaws were Rone over carefully and
interpreted and Mr. Thomas was In
structed to prepare a special voucher
check, such as had been Invented by
h:m and accepted by the Board of fcxiu
cation Next Monday afternoon the
trustees will meet attain to decide upon
a depository for their funds.
Mtir Victims Sirrrcit Antic Fool.
One hundred and thirty victims of the
April fool folly called the. police sta
t:on yesterday, seeking persons who
had called them and directed them to
Telephone to Main III. Operator Ernest
Johnson was prepared for the rush, as
h- had expected such an experience
t hen he looked at the calendar. To
each caller he answered patiently that
the day was the first of April and that
a hoax had been perpetrated. Almost
as many calls wre received at the
Coroner office, the Inquirers asklnir
for "Mr. Stiff or "Mr. Coffin." who had
ked to be called at Main 430.
Oosrri. Mketixos Arraxukii. Spe
cial iro.'pel meeting mill be helj Tu-'S-iy.
Weine.ly and Thursday evening
f this week at the. I'nlversallst Church
Kroadway and Kant Twenty-fourth
street. The parlor will be assisted by
Rr. R. Wehnter. Thursday evening
the communion service will be cele
lo4ied and a. class of new members will
he received. tiood Irrlday night the
Passion riay of Oberammericau will
he shown on slides by Mrs. J. J. Lewis,
assisted by the pastor. These slides
ire colored by hand, reproducing the
,-rtusl costumes worn, and many of the
! are the work of Jlrs. Ix-wIm.
Scamen'h Com-ert Tovioht. The
regular concert will be given tonight
at the Seamen's Friend Society's In
stitute. Third and Flanders streets,
brglnnlnx at S o'clock. A projersmmo
will be rendered as follows: Piano
olo, 5liss Beie Mickey; soprano
solo. Miss Kva Wells; vocal solo. Xfrs.
Kmc: readlnc. Miss KurtiIm Craig;
soprano solo. Mrs. O. Y. Salmon;
violin solo. Mrs, Lucia Barton Uil
housen: baritone solo. Henry G. Let
Cow; 5trs. Soden. accompanist; solos and
choruses by men from the ships In
port. All friends are invited.
Illinois to Mkft. Memlxws of
t'.tr Illinois Club of Oregon will meet
'night in the aasembly hall of the
Multnomah Hotel, primarily for the
purpose of elecllnn a president, three
vice-presidents, a treasurer and A
secretary. This Is the third of a series
-f monthly meetlnRS to be undertaken
by the club. Owing to the success of
previous assemblies, the entertain
ment committee has arranged a must
r.l programme to follow the selection
of officers.
.M ithfks Are Imvitsd. At the regular
monthly meeting: of the Moth
ers' and Teachers' Circle of the Hnlman
Svhool. at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Miss Butler, of the Juvenile
Court, will give an address. Special
exerctsem also are being prepared by
the children. A special invitation Is
extended to the mothers of that com
munity. c. K. S. Wood to Si'Eak. C. K. S.
Wood will address the Portland section
of the National Flectrlc Light Associa
tion in the Auditorium of the Kleclrlc
building tonight. The subject of Colo
nel Wood's address will be "Public
Servlc Corporations In the Com
munity. and In addition a moving-pl.-t'ire
exhibition Is also to be given.
Mothers Cowoaesa to Meet. The
rrgular monthly meeting of th Ore
gon Congress of Mothers will be held
today at the V. W. C. A.. !:30 P. M.
The committee appointed on amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws
will report. All members are urged
! be present.
I -an ics Relief Eociett Meets. Mem
lers of the Ladles' Relief Society are
icn.lnded that today at I P. M.. the
regular monthly (aa well as annual)
meeting of the society will be held la
the First Presbyterian Church,
Twelfth and Alder streets.
ALLIOr.D L4QUOR-8KLLKR ARRESTED.
Frank Victor arrested on the charge
of having sold two quarts of whisky to
Thomas Barkley. an Indian. March 5.
was brought to Portland yesterday
from Klamath Falls by Deputy Marshal
Bcatty.
Mas. Iwxra T. Wmoirr. formerly In
business at Walla Walla. Is In charge
of the Crown Hat Shop, 31 5(orrison
street, arrosa from OW. Wortman It
King, and would be glad to see old
time friends and patrona there.
There's always a rush for Royal
Hot Cross Buna Just before Oood Frl
dav. Be wise and put your order In
now at your dealer's or at any of our
branches. Royal Bakery at Confec
tionery. For Sals or Lease One of the finest
and best equipped steam laundries in
the country at Sellwood. ready to run;
1100 a month business to start with.
Inquire at ISO Grand avenue.
AtAXtaat. Before placing your order
for a tailored suit be sura and sea our
Imported novaltles; price. U. Gurney.
ladlss tailor. Aloha wk bldg.
Fraxx S. Fields for ten years County
Clerk Is the Republican candidate
Cur Secretary of State. tPald adv.)
rn. Acol'stus B. Bau-st has returned
rrom Lurope. Offices 10J-i. Selling
bid?, eye. tar. noee and throat.
Window Trtumer Wasted at M. Slchel.
ill Washington street.
Chalmers 10: flv-pa3senr, $".
AL' :. Oregonian. '
Beavertox Btiajich to Be Elect nirixn.
Ordinance gr.r.tloc Southern Pa
cific Company a franchise for an e'oc
trlc railway through Milwaukle will be
submitted at the. regular meeting of
the Milwaukle Council next Tuesday
night. The ordinance asks for the
rlcht to operate an electric railway,
telephone and telegraph line through
Milwaukle. which means that the pres
ent branch railway, known as the Beav
erton cut-off will be electrified. The
track extends through the central por
tion of 5Illwaukle. The ordinance pro
vides for more stations In Milwaukle
and more often service la promised
than the present steam cars give. At
the next meeting of the Council also
It will be settled whether a special elec
tion will be held to submit bond issue
for fire protection and sewers
now or postponed until the No
vember election. Mayor Strleb favors
postponing the special eection. thereby
saving the expenses of the special elec
tion. Rev. C. W. P.ORtNSON Is Speaker.
For the second and last week of the
noon Lenten services, being held In
the People's Theater, under the
auspices of the Brotherhood of ft. An
drew, Rev C. W. Robinson, of Oregon
City. will be the speaker to
day and tomorrow. Rev. E. T.
Simpson, of Hood River, will conduct
the services Thursday and Saturday.
At the Good Friday services. Bishop
Scadding will speak on the passion. Il
lustrating hla discourse with lantern
slides. The public Is Invited to Attend
these meetings, which commence at
11:30 A. M. and continue for half n
hour.
F. X. Matthieu Top at. This day
marks the 4th milestone In the
notshle experience of Francois Xavler
Matthieu. a pioneer of 142. and one
whose earlv career Is most Interesting
lv Interwoven with the beginning or
political history of Oregon. While
unusually strong mentally for one of
his great age. failing eyesight com
pels him to remain most of his time at
home with his son at SSI Eugene,
street. East Side, where he will be
pleased to receive his old friends from
1 to & o'clock today.
PR. Touno Hosored bt Cosioreoatiok.
At the quarterly conference of
Taylor-Street Methodist Church last
night In the church auditorium, a reso
lution was passed expressing the con
gregation's high regard for Us pastor.
Ir. Benjamin Young, and Its belief in
his fitness for the office of bishop, a
position for which It is believed he Is
in line. In company with Amadee M.
Smith. Dr. Young leaves In a day or
two for the East to attend the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist de
nomination. A Woxr.ERruL Record. In 10 also
In 1910 and again In 1M1 Oregon Life
sold more policies In Oregon than any
other company. March, 11J was the
biggest month that this company has
ever had, and In the first quarter of
191S more policies were Issued than
ever before In any three months since
organisation. Death losses paid remain
Just where they were at the close of
business December II, 111, namely, a
total of only I3S.000 since organiza
tion of Oregon Life.
Joseph Stoddard Is Bi'RIkd. The
bodv of Joseph Stoddard, who died last
week in this city, was sent to Santa
Rosa. Cal.. upon telegraphic order from
his daughter. 5Irs. A. I Petrle, and
was burled In the Oddfellows Cemetery
at that city. Thursday. March 18. tho
services being conducted under the
auspices of the Oddfellows' Lodge. Mr.
Stoddard was suddenly stricken whila
walking on Front street and died be
fore he could bo taken to his hotel.
Jt ikjk to Address Ad Ci.cb. Attorney-General
Crawford and Judge
Gantenbeln will be speakers at the
Ad Club Juneheon tomorrow. R. C.
Holman being the chairman of the day.
Mr. Crawford will speak on the Oregon
and California land grants, and Judge
Gantenbeln will discuss the duties the
Federal Government owes Portland In
dustries and the Importance of ex
tending foreign commerce.
J. Bowkrsox Minister 47 Years.
Rev. J. Bowersox. pastor of the Ocklcy
Green United Evangelical Church, has
been a minister In active service for
more than 47 years. The main portion
of his ministerial life has been spent
In Oregon. He Is a member of the
Oregon Conference of the United Evan
gelical Church and will attend the an
nual conference which meets In Hills
"boro Thursday.
Mrs. Sitton to Address Alliance.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Alliance at the Unitarian
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
5frs. L. W. Sltton will give a talk on
'Booker T. Washington and Tuskegee
Institute, being reminiscences of a
personal visit. All Interested are In
vited to be present. Business meeting
at S:30 P. M.
5IiNcsoTA Ai.ru N't TO Meet. A spe
cial meeting of Minnesota "V" alumni
will be held tomorrow noon, at the
regular luncheon. In the Meier ac Frank
tearoom. The question of the annual
banquet and other Important business
will be discussed. If you cannot pos
sibly be present telephone the secre
tary at Main 8075.
Women's Press Clcp to Mekt. The
State Woman's Press Club will meet in
the City Hall. Wednesday nlsht. April
3. Mrs. Elisabeth P. Godding will give
a paper on "Literary Material." Miss
Myrtle Dlrkson will present the subject
Illustration and Caricature" and 5Irs.
Emma Marshall will give an address on
"Glimpses of Life in Europe."
Easter Mi'sh-ale to Be Given. The
women of the First Congregational
Church will give an Easter tnuslcale in
the church parlors, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, under the direction
of Miss Uonora Fisher. Mrs. Elfreda
Heller-Wlensteln. Mrs. Virginia Hutch
inson and 5Ir. Hartrldge Whlpp will
take part.
Postal Sales Increase. The official
figures of the stamp aales at the Port
land FoetofTlce last month shove the re
ceipts to have been 5.7S7.12. This is
an Increase of S18I4.8 over March.
1MI. the receipts that month being
S3.;.S. The percentage of Increase
Is 3.17.
CiRru Wiil Meet. The Mothers'
and Teachers' Circle of Sunnyslde will
meet at the National school at S
o'clock tomorrow to discuss soclsl and
other questions relative to the benefit
of the srhooL In addition there will
be a question box and short addresses
on topics of Interest to the community.
Mrs. Additon to Spkar. 5trs. L. H.
Addlton will address tho Central Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union at
headquarters. 102 Goodnoucht build
ing. Wednesday, at 2:30 P. M. Her
subject will be "Pen Work."
Lakr to Lsscturs; on Charter. Dr.
Harry Lane will speak on "The Com
mission Charter." In the Congregational
Church. Thirty-third and Ellsworth
streets, at o'clock tonight.
Skatino today all day. Oaks Rlni.
S230O 111 Fivx-Passenger Peerless;
fine condition. B tiO. Oregonian.
THE HAZELWOOD..
A Good Place to Eat.
Seven dining-rooms, with a combined
seating capacity of over 400. Weber'a
orchestra 3 to 6. to 8 and :30 to 11:30.
Two entrances. SSI Washington street,
387 i Alder street.
Paris Hobbers Caught.
PARIS. April 1. Several bandits
armed with revolvers unsuccessfully
tried to rob A messenger of the BAnk
of France, carrying 1:00.000. In a
crowded street In the center of Paris
today. They were Arrested.
Delicious Ix-nten Luncheons
Served all week at The Woman's Ex
change, ISi th street.
LLIANT5HM
PLAYGROUNDS IN FAVOR
PARK BOARD ACCEPTS MAYOR
RCSHLIGHT'S PLANS.
ProtUion for Children's Welfare and
TerM-IIHger BoulevardProjcct to
Have First Call on Funds.
Mayor Rushlight, at a meeting of
the Park Board yesterday afternoon,
declared himself unequivocally in favor
of putting through the Terwllllger
boulevard project In South Portland
and the acquisition of additional play
grounds, ahead of everything else, and
the members of ttic Board accepted his
plan as the best f follow.
Efforts of Carl Stoll. one of the mem
bers of the Board, to secure action to
have bandstands constructed In various
parks, namely. Mount Tabor and Co
lumbia, failed, as the Mayor would not
give bis consent.
Just previously, the Mayor and mem
bers of the Board had heard a large
number of people living at or near
Eagle Point, a beautiful promontory,
on the proposed boulevard, and had de
cided to eliminate the point, lunds be
ing low for the entire project.
Instead of putting through the Eagle
Point branch of the boulevard, as pro
posed In the Olmsted plans, the Board
voted to construct the other branch,
which can be built with the money at
hand. The Mayor called attention to
the fact that the Board must be very
careful In Its expenditures from the
park and boulevard fund, as there Is
but 173.000 left in one of the funds
and 1:60.000 in the other, all of which,
he declared, will be needed to build
the proposed boulevard. Because of
this condition, he held out ugainst
building any bandstands or anything
else not urgently needed, saying that
he believed It the part of wlsdcrr to
use all of the funds that are available
for the purchase of additional play
grounds and the extension of t.ia boule
vard. "I believe that bandstands anl such
things can wait another year.'" said
the Mayor, "and that we shout ex
pend this money In the acquisition of
playgrounds and extension of the
boulevard. The longer the city waits
for playgrounds, the more the city will
have to pay for the ground."
The recommendation of Park Super
intendent Mlsche that the playgrounj
for South Portland district be con
structed In Maxquam Gulch was adopt
ed without hesitation, as that r'ace
Is regarded as better than any other
that has been suggested. It will serve
the most people, it was pointed out,
by being in the gulch.
SWAMP LAND CLAIM VOID
Government Says Rights Were Pre
viously Granted to Indians.
A letter submitted by W. H. Odell to
the Department of the Interior, calling
attention to what he asserted was a
Just claim of the state of Oregon to
lands In the Klamath Indian reserva
tion, under the swamp land act of
March 12, 1860, was answered from the
Department recently with the statement
that these claims had already been
passed upon and would not bo recon
sidered except upon application by or
In behalf of the states interested.
The letter cited a decision of 1!0
In which the claim of Oregon to the
swamp lands within the Klamath In
dian reservation was rejected on
grounds that they did not pass under
the earlier grant. It was pointed out
that the act of 1860 granted to Oregon
and Minnesota all swamp lands within
their borders, except those which the
United States Government "may have
reserved, sold or disposed of. In pursu
ance of any law heretofore enacted,
prior to the confirmation of title to be
made" under an act of September 28,
1850.
In reply. Mr. Odell stated that he was
authorized by a former Governor of
the state to appear as associate, attor
ney In presentation of the claim, but
holds no such authority from the pres
ent Governor, and left the matter to
the hands of those who . now hold au
thority to act upon It.
"LAST DAYS OF THE MAINE"
Starting for four days tomorrow at
the People's Theater an extra feature
will be offered entitled the "Last Days
of the Battleship Maine." The last act
of this grewsome International tragedy
was enacted a few days ago In the har
bor of Havana. Cuba, where the poor
old battleship Maine was towed from
the cofferdam out to the sea and her
rusty hulk sunk into the bottomless
depths of the silent ocean. Through
assed ranks ull with bowed heads tne
sailor boys carried on their strong
shoulders the 79 bodies of assassinated
sailors whose remains had been recov
ered from the compartments of the Ill-
fated battleship.
Slowly the film shows the North Caro
lina leading the way and the rust-covered
Maine is towed out to deep ses.
When out far enough lhe brave old
shtp Is scuttled and. with many a sigh
snd groan, she slowly sinks until, it
seemed, with one mad. despairing leap,
she plunged forever into a never-to-be
forgotten oblivion. The ceremony was
most Impressive, and the last moment
was filled with tragic silence.
ELKS' CONVENTION TOPIC
What It Means) to Portland to Be
Plscusaed at Coming: L-unohepn.
"What the Elks Convention Means
to Portland." will be the toplo of gen
eral discussion at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Progressive Business
Men's Club at the Portland Hotel next
Thursday noon. K. K. Kubli. retiring
GEORGE S. SHEPHERD
. V
"'C '". ' .' -"'
; v
v
; ... i J
Caadldate for CostTeM. Will Speak at
Blekarr's Hall. SI. Johns, Toalcbt at
g Clock, oa "Dera M ater ts the Sea."
(Paid Advertisement.)
PROVIDE
yourself
with ample
protection be
fore you make your
next real estate deal.
Bankers, lawyers,
lenders of money, in
surance companies,
real estate and busi
ness men generally
indorse the Certifi
cate of Title system.
Investigate. Call for
Booklet. Title &
Trust Co., Fourth
and Oak.
exalted ruler of the Portland lodge
and chairman of the 1912 convention
commission, and. Ralph E. Moody,
chairman of the "grand lodge" com
mittee, will be the speakers. They will
tell of the work now being done in
preparation for the coming of 60.000
Elks to Portland and will receive the
suggestions of club members on what
the business men of Portland will do
to assist in entertaining them.
Members of Portland lodge will at
tend In a body. They will assemble at
the clubrooms at 11:45 and march to
the Multnomah Hotel wearing the pur
ple and white plug hats with which
they Invaded Seattle a few weeks ago.
BIG CONDUITS IN DANGER
Major I'pheld In Plan to Provide
Storage Reservoir.
Mayor Rushlight, believing there. Is
possible danger of a slide breaking both
Bull Run conduits at a certain curve
on the Sandy River, where there Is a
steep hill, yesterday afternoon asked
the Water Board to authorize a survey
by the chief engineer of the Board for
a huge storage reservoir. The request
was granted.
"I believe." said the Mayor, who was
presiding at the meeting, "that there
Is a possibility of a slide that might
break both pipes at that point, and I
would like to have the Board authorize
a survey by the engineer, looking
toward the Installation of a storage
reservoir somewhere In the vicinity.
This. I figure, would. If built, provide
against breakage of the pipes and, fur.
ther. might he utilized for generating
power for lighting or other purpose in
case the city should want to use it."
The Mayor also said the conduits are
not carrying their full capacity across
this hill, snd that, by a reservoir and
Will Make Copper
Shine Like Gold
Copper pots, kettles and other
metal kitchen utensils can be
kept brilliantly bright easily
with the use of a little of this
wonderful liquid metal polish.
Requires no hard rubbing.
Sold by grocers, druggists
and hardware dealers. Look
for the name and portrait of
E. W. Bennett on each can.
E.W.
Bennett
& Co.
Manufacturers
San
Francisco
t-rw
17T
other equipment. this could be
remedied.
Cordwood. Slahwood, CoaL
Holman Fuel Co., successors to Baa
fleld-Vevsev Fuel Co. M. 858. A 8351. "
tVwA
PAD
7 "E
Holds your sock as
smooth as your skin
MORTGAGE LOANS
5fjr Eastern Funds on Best Qf
q Portland Securities at ,jj
tltbcr Fund for Business Properties
ail Cloae-ln Kealdencea at
6 7
EDWARD E, GOUDEY, BS.
Foster & Kleiser
High Grade Commercial and Electrle
SIGNS
Eaat Seventh and Kast Everett Streets
Phones Bast 1111. B 224.
Jest ' R
The first express shipment of the March Special
Victor Records. Six popular hits, headed by the
famous "Houn' Dawg" campaign song.
17065 They Gotta Quit Kickin My Dawjr Aroun' (The Missouri
"Dawg" Son?) (Oungst-Pcrkins)
Byron G. Harlan and American Quartet
A Rural Argument ("Rube" Specialty with imitations)
(Porter) Steve Porter Byron G. Harlan
17063 The Gaby Glide (Hirsch) Victor Orchestra
Oh You Beautiful Doll Introducing '"When the Moon
Swings Low" (Two-Step for Dancing) Pryor's Band
17064 Gee! But I Like Music With My Meals (From "The Million)
(Brown-Ayer) Billy Murray
Take a Little Tip From Father (Berlin-Snyder) Billy Murray
This shipment is limited. Visit our Victor Depart
ment today, as we anticipate a great demand fol
lowing the announcement of the attractive list.
Sherman jplay& Co.
Morrison at Sixth.
v
If you were a grocer;
And paid more for Campbell's Soups
than for others, would you recommend
Campbell's?
Yes, you would if you were a first
class grocer.
That is what your grocer does. And
it pays him too. It costs money to
procure the highest-grade materials and
make the best soups possible to pro
duce. But you who get the final benefit
of their perfect quality want to enjoy it
so often that all ot us are
better off for it. And that is
our policy.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
UViles.iIJSiaJj.uwa
f v J . . ,- mi - iNg- My J
A Little
Stamp That
Means a Lot
The little Government Stamp is your
protection. It is Uncle Sam's guaran
tee of freshness, -wholesomeness and
cleanliness when it leaves our plant. It
is your only protection. Good dealers
will gladly show you the Government
Stamp on all meats you buy.
TATOTaT , , t. : Ins-Mcted
liOlOJ. ppon youx aeaicr ano-iug i t" l and Passed
ITncla Sam'a euarante ol clean, iresa wuoiesoiuo x jjo
meats.
UNION
MEAT COMPANY
PIOSEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC
Producer, of tlia famoua
"Columbia Brand"
Product
On with the dance
The Easier
Number of
Lift
25
Cents
is now on sale, and all joy is natur
ally unconfined. This is one of
the three largest numbers of the
year. Price at all news
stands is 25 cents. It con
tains no information of
any kind.
'
rlnpd
find One
Dollar
y ( Canadian
$1.26). Send
Life for three
months to
SPECIAL OFFER
THREE MONTHS
ONE DOLLAR
RatuUr Nmmbers Tern Cents
-
Open only to new subsrrihrrs; no subscrip
tion renewed atthisrat?. Trial subscriptions
should come .to us direct; not through an
agent or dealer.
LIFE, n West 31. New York.
ONE TEAR $5.00. (CANADIAN, $5.52, FOREIGN 19M.)
WsBI FASTER
IS SUNDAY, APRIL 7
You'll probably bave a new suit,
for Easter, but even so, you'll need
our service for your used gar
ments. CHEMICAL CLEANING
Will make every garment, sent, to
us look as fresh and clean as your
new suit. And you also save SO
LICITOR'S 30 per cent commis
sion. That is why we thoroughly
CLEAN men's fruits for $1.25 and
ladies' for $1.50.
WF. CALL FOR AND DELIVER
eaterpofitlaS?
ft
--j
We
Phones: B 2442, Sellwood 1855.
"Fighting tha Cleaners' and
Dyers' Trust."
It Heals
and
Prevents
TTRFjrS ANTISEPTIC POWDER
arala bec.oaa It makea the passages
antlsptleailj cWn wuoout irritation to
toe u.Ucate membranes it preTeota,
brcause it la a irenn killer and ia harm
leaa te all flaaii tissue.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder h
baa been -wed by pbTlein " tha .
lait II years. For all medical,
bTaienie and preTeDtatlTe parposea.
D'lasolTes inatsntlr ia water. Unequaled
aa a doache. 25-ceut package makes
3 gallons atandsrd sotatioo.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Aik toot doctor or aend for booklet.
J. S. TTREE,Ciiniir,Waah:..t0a,D.C. H
w,-".;;l??p
COAL
East 629
B 6143
UETY COAL & ICE C02IPAifl
X '
IJAKiYilliU Ni ' -1 M
Complexion Powder H Li
7 . . . . i: .Mathfnl ISslMlMalM -
- InnrM m DiLCiiiUM, J a - w(-- .
atava on tmt.il yoa remOTS it yourse. -"'. f
other powders, ..ar-ncii -
tha skin mates u
L ...... .,... ITfitM. '
snd Cream. taiUi Six: 60 eeu.
Carmen Cold Cream
. soothes snd softens ttrmitea.
sad DDD-fuur.
.SUfiard-iOeT Co,.
. S16 Ofirs SL.
SL Locis,
Ks.
1
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