11
T1IK MOK.MMi OKEGOSIAW, fKILIAr, AfKlli 'MS, 1'JIS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
0UCO5US TElXrHOXKS.
rrlnttar-romn ....T7....Mmln TOTO A JJJ
City ClrculstKm M,l"IAtmJ
MR1C( Editor HJBJni J5
Sund.r Editor J 1 Si
Compline-room M,lBI-2fiai
tumuu Unt bullll ...Mu 10. o 0OM
AMCSEMJEJTW.
HF.II.I4 THKATEB-(K"M" mnTV'?T.
Mar Rnr."B In the com1y. ' "ho 'J'';
rnHn of Aunt Siao." Tonlht l
o clock.
BAKER THtATKR-fKlsventn sn
rn) Fak.r flock Company In the ptr.
'The Ppollor." Toniiht at 8:1
ORPHETM THEATER H-mioo.JJtrn
stxta and sv.nth VsodtlI. .Jhia art-
torsooa at 2:1 and tonlsbt at :U eloea.
PAVT4V1E!! THEATER STanth nJ
i.O Vaodrvllla. Thla aftamooa at
tonltnt at I SO and o'clock,
E PR EOS THEATER Prk and 'Waahlnr-
ton Vaudvill, Tnts aftrnoo at :!.
tonlsht at T JO and 9 'clock.
X.TRIC THEATER (fourth and
Edward S AUn In "The Belle of
int." Thla artrrnron at I SO and o-
mM at T.SO and o'clock.
PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TXVOLI AND CRYSTAL rlr-rtt Pas
tures. II A. M -II P. X.
RE'-REATIOV PARK Sth and VsoftijO
B..bell. Oak'and vs. Portland, thla aXt'-
aoon at S o'clock.
TATTOO R-6TREET METHODIfT CHIIVH
iThiril and Tariori dcr4 concert
"4juen Esther." Tonight at a.
AdTerttsemeat Itaadd far the Ctt Mew
la Urtaf caluut la Bender's ktat aaiia he
kaaaVd fes the Orenonlan baalna office r
a electa hat order eveeia.
Roal ClTT PARK LeAOI'C TO CBt-tBRATK.
The Rota City Park Improvement
Laue. organize a little more than
three years ago In the one-room school
house, has witnessed the consumma
tion of practically all Its plans for
development of that district, and at the
meetlna- of the league. May 7, will hold
a celebration In St. Rose Hall, on
Alameda avenue. It wan decided to
hold this celebration at the meeting
Tuesday night. The accomplishments
of the league are mainly the widening
of Sandy boulevard to 89 feet to the
city limits, erection of a fire-proof
schoolhouse. fire-station to be built,
hard-surface pavement and double
tracks on fcandy boulevard. cas for the
district, telephones, elimination of
trade crossings in prospect on the main
line of the O-W. K. N., sewers In
prospects, pavlnsr of Alameda avenue.
Installation of city water mains with
abundant water, establishment of free
mall delivery and prospective erec
tion of Sl&.flOO clubhouse.
Corrt-MB Carnival. Plajofd. Through
the courtesy of Mrs. Iee Hoffman,
members of the art school of the Port
land Art Museum will hold a costume
carnival In the spacious studio of her
new Summer home on Portland Heights
this evening. Every student has hsd
to design and make his or her costume
from historical data, and at the con
clusion of the evening all the dresses,
trappings and attire in general will be
given over to the Art Museum ward
robe, which Is in need of replenish'
mrnt, to provide Interesting and suit
able costumes for the various models
employed at the school. To prevent
the duplication of specially favored
era. every one has selected a different
period in history, thereby insuring the
greatest and most varied number of
dresses.
Pr.ij.woor Ai xii.iart Hoi ns Akni'al
Mcetixo. The Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Wo
men's Auxiliary elected officers and
listened to the annual reports at the
meeting held Wednesday afternoon In
the Sellwood V. M. C. A. building.
Officers chosen were: President. Mrs.
W. I. Palmer, re-elected; vice-president.
Mrs. O. I. Stanley: second vice
president. Sirs. Mary Mallett: secretary,
Mrs. Mabel Bartell: treasurer. Mrs. E.
K. Compston; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. J. A. Stltt. Report of the treas
urer showed that $4$o.o was raised
during the year and S4O6.20 was dis
bursed for the benefit of the Sellwood
T. M. C. A. The auxiliary has 140
active members.
East Sidb Property Sold. The
northwest corner of East Seventh and
East Burnslde streets, lOOxlOU feet,
o-ned by Mrs. Mary Neale and Mrs.
Kilxabeth Byars. was sold yesterday
to the Burnslde Company. T. E. McHol
land. president, for 29,000 cash. The
sale was made by Mall & Von Borstel
and H. P. Palmer-Jones Company. The
property is occupied by two old houses.
The new owners will erect a five or six
story fire-proof modern building cost
ing between S7S.000 and 180.000 during
the present year.
Oddfellows to Attest Church.
Orient Lodge No. 17. I'topia, Omesa
Rebekah Lodges. Golden Rule En
campment and Portland Canton. P. M.,
of the Independent Order of Oddfel
lows. Sunday night, will attend serv
ices at Centenary Methodist Church.
East Pine and East Ninth streets. Rev.
Delmar H. Trimble, the pastor, will
deliver an address on "The Second
tx-gree." The occasion will be the 2d
anniversary of the founding of the
order and also the 45th anniversary of
Orient Lodge.
Railroad Claims Moody. William
r. Kenton, counsel for the Southern
Pacific lines In Oregon, announces that
ovine to the Increase of business of
the legal department. It Is necessary to
create the office of ""attorney." and that
Ralph E. Moody has been appointed to
such position effective May 1. Mr.
Moody will have his offices In the
Wells-Farao building. Mr. Moody's
appointment will effect no change In
the relation of the other members of
Mr. Fenton'a staff.
Ar.r-MK! to DrsB Jorda. At a
meeting of Stanford University Alumni,
held In the office of F. 8. Fisher, in
the Fenton building yesterday after
noon, a committee was appointed by
Mr. Fisher to arrange for a dinner to
be tenslered by Stanford alumni, to Dr.
I'avki Starr Jordan, president of Lei and
Stanford University, who will be in
Portland June 8 to 10. Saturday eve
ning. June 8. has been selected.
Whih you Intend to buy an Oriental
rug remember there Is a store right
here In Portland which haa the best
collection and would save you 100 per
cent. Just for curiosity drop In and
ask for the prices, you wll be sur
prised. D. A. Calfo. importer of high
grade Oriental rugs, 427 Alder street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
Y. W. C. A. Green Tea Room MesC.
Friday. April 26: Noodle soup, clsm
soup, roast beef, halibut steak, chicken
pie. brown parsnips, scalloped toma
toes, corn fritters with lemon syrup,
fruit, crab and lettuce and radish
salad, apple pie a la mode, tapioca
meringue. Ice cream with cake.
Alameda Avejh-e to Be Paved.
Alameda avenue is to be Improved with
hard-surface pavement from Beaumont
to East Sixtieth street. This takes it
through the main portion of Rose City
1'ark. Hartman Thompson, who laid
out Rose City Park, have had the
streets there cleaned and repaired.
Hexrt W. Randall's Ftneral Held.
The funeral services of Henry W.
Randall, wno died at Boon's Ferry, the
first of the week, were conducted yes
terday afternoon at the Portland Cre
matorlum. Mr. Randall was 80 years
old. and was an old resident of that
section.
Millinery. One-fourth off on all
trimmed hats. We show only correct
millinery. Real Imported Panamas. $10
to fl2. on ' today. SS.so. t-ngnsn
correct millinery. 121 Morrison street.
Martjuam bldg. "
Goiko Oct or Business;' goods sold
regardless of cost: china and glassware
Bailey at Co.. 424 Wash., beL. 11th and
12th.
Get Tickets now for Knights of Co
lumbus excursion to Gearhart "'By-the-t..-
Saturday at 2 P. M.. at 100 4th St.
Johmso at MusPHT'i high-grade
footwear can be hsd In all the new
styles at Cain-Rice Shoe Co., 24 AlUer.
Roberts' Trial Jckb I June is
the date selected for the commence
ment of the trial of H. E. Roberts,
on the Indictment charging the murder
of Donald M. Stewart, one of the two
victims of the attempted automobile
hold-up on the White House road on
the night of March 2. This day. the
openlrg one of the June term of court,
was selected by Presiding Judge Kava
naugh yesterday. Deputy District At
torney Fltxgerald. who will prosecute
and Attorneys McAllister and Vhltfleld
appointed by Judge Kavanaugh. to de
fend, agreed on the first week of June
and the Judce set the trial In accord
ance with their agreement. At first
Mr. Fitzgerald asked for an Immediate
trial but this was objected to by the
defendant's attorneys, who said that
they wanted to make a complete In
vestigation and do full Justice to the
defense of the man whom the state
bad selected them to defend.
Greeters ASSOCIATION! Oroaxixed.
The Greeters' Association of Oregon,
composed of hotel clerks, became a
permanent organisation at a meeting
held Wadnesdsy night at the Oregon
Hotel. After a constitution and by
laws had been adopted, modeled after
that of the Illinois Association, the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, J. A. Horan: first vice-president,
C. H. Shaffer; second vice-president, L.
P. Reynolds: treasurer. Ross M. Flnne
gan: secretary, W. H. Layman. It was
decided to hold the next meeting on
Wednesday evening. May ' 8. at the
Bowers' Hotel, which will be followed
by a banquet. Because of the hours
the members are on duty, the meet
ings are called to order at 11 P. M.
Woman's CU'B to Meet. Members
of the Portland Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon In the Women of
Woodcraft Hall. The proaramme will
open with "Current Events." by Mrs.
Charles Mathlot. which will be followed
by a comedy entitled "The Piper s Pay."
written by Miss Margaret Cameron and
given by the dramatic art department
under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Ed
wards Bruce. Those participating are:
Mrs. Herbert G. Breed. Mrs. P. L.
Thompson, Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. A.
Gleblsch. Mrs. A. Frankel. Mrs. U.
Howard Pettlngerand Mrs. BromberKer.
Morris Gets Prison Sentence. J. E.
Morris, who was Indicted Wednesday on
a charge of contrlbutlnK to the de
linquency of a minor, the specino
charge being that he had Inveigled a
17-vear-old srirl Into drinking Intoxi
cating liquors, and other Indiscretions,
yesterday entered a plea or guiny wneu
arraigned before Presiding Judge
Kavanaugh. He received a sentence
of from one to seven years In the
State Renltentlnry. Jack Taylor, who
was inIlcted in connection with the
same transaction, will plead later.
Kai.eu Leads in PorrorricB Iicreasi!.
For the purpose of determining the
necessary Incresse In equipment oi
first-class postofflces In the country,
the denartment flrures on the business
done for the year ending March 81. A
report of this kind has been receiver
by Postmaster Merrick of such offices
In the States of Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana. These show that
Salem led In the Increase of business.
with 10.88 per cent, with I'ortlana
second. In these four state there are
15 first-class postofflces.
Deserted Wife retaliates. Everett
K. Ellis, an employe of the Albina
car shops, was arrested yesterday on
a charge of having sent obscene matter
throueh the mails. belnK held on nis
failure to furnish $1000 bail. The com
plainant is his wife and the obscene
matter consists of letters received by
her from Ellis before their marriage,
which took place on March 8 of the
present year. Shortly after their
wedding day Ellis deserted the new
wife.
Realty Board to Discuss Social
Problems. "Social Progress and the
Division of Labor" is the subject that
will be discussed at the regular weekly
meeting of the Portland Realty Board
at the Hotel Multnomah at 12:16 o'clock
tod a v. The tjrinclDal speaker will be
Charles H. Shields, secretary of the
Oregon Equal Taxation League. Phil
Metsrhan. Sr, president or me league,
will also speak on the single tax sub
ject. C. H. Lehman, of Dorr E. Keasey
sc Co., will be chairman of the meeting.
Palmbr Fails to appear. When
the case ef John Palmer, a Klamath
Indian under indictment for having
introduced liquor into that reserva
tion, was called In the United States
District Court yesterday he did not ap
pear, so the case was continued until
next week. Palmer is out on ball and
the last heard of him he was at Grants
Tass where he was under arrest for
being drunk after having started for
Portland to appear In court and answer
the charge against him.
Donald to Organise Club. James
J. Sayer. of the Commercial Club, and
Eugene BrooklnKs. president of the
Progressive Business Men's Club, went
to Donald, last night, to help the resi
dents of that place organise a Com
mercial Club. Donald Is a prosperous
farming center on the Oregon Electric
Railway about 80 miles south of Port
land. The meeting was railed by Jesse
Mayes and a number of farmers In that
locality.
School to Be Enlarged. At a
meeting yesterday of the buildings
committee of the School Board recom
mendations were adopted favoring let
ting a contract for an addition to the
Richmond school to the Wineland
Bulkllng & Engineering Company for
$38,232. The addition to the .build
ing will nearly double its seating capa
city. The Wineland Company sub
mitted the lowest bid for the work.
Rabbi Wisb to Speak. "In His
Stripes We Are Healed" will be the
topic of Rabbi Wlse'a sermon at Beth
Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow
at 10:30 o'clock Rabbi Wise will also
preach. The music will be under the
direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
Beth Israel Is on Twelfth and Main
streets. All men and women are wel
come. '
Boston Invites Barbvr. City Au
ditor Barbur received yesterday from
the National conference of City Plan
ning, of Boston. Mass.. an Invitation
to attend the conference deliberations,
which will be held May J7 to 29. The
delegates will be entertained by the
City of Boston, the Boston Chamber of
Commerce and Boston City Club.
Thorstensen Funeral Held. The fu
neral of the late Thomas M. Thorsten
sen who died April 23. at his late resi
dence on Willamette Heights, was held
yesterday afternoon from Erlcson's
chapel. Burial was made at Mount
Scott Park Cemetery. Mr. Thorstensen
is survived by his widow and four chil
dren. Gcstav P. Bichon Buried. The fu
neral of Gustav P. Bichon. who died
April 22. was held from his late resi
dence at Woodmere yesterday after
noon burial being made at Mount Scott
Park" Cemetery. Mr. BI6hon waa a
native of France and waa 44 years of
age.
Warden Orders Troit Eoos. Wil
liam L. Flnley. state game warden, has
ordered 2.OU0.000 cut-throat trout eggs
from Montana. The eggs will be dis
tributed over the state from the Bon
neville state hatchery.
Early Rosb Blooming. Mrs. O. ' F.
Phillips, of 0 Thirty-first street North,
has had roses blooming In her yard
since April 18. The rose Is of the
Beauty of Qlasenwood variety, and Is
planted on the south side of the house.
In Ordeb to Clear out Spring stock
will make suits at $56: perfect satis
faction guaranteed. V. Kaspar. ladles'
tailor. 201 Royal bldg. Seventh and
Morrison streets.
Apoli.o Clcb popular concert, with
H. W. Newton, tenor. Public seat sale
opens today, Hellig Theater box office.
Good seats obtainable at SO cents, 75
cents. $1 and $1.50.
Fun! Fun! Fun!!! at Gearhart
with Knights of Columbus this week
Health Topic of Lbctores.
"Natural Methods Alone' Eradicate
Disease" will be the subject of a
symposium where facts Instead of
theories are to be offered as proof, at
the open meeting of the Health Defense
League tonight In the Commonwealth
building. Miss Frank Towsell will give
a dramatic reading and Professor Mor
ris free phrenological readings. The
meeting begins promptly at 8 o'clock.
The public Is Invited, and admission
Is free.
Lodges Conduct Funerai Funeral
services for George Spring. Sr.,
were held yesterday afternoon from
the Evangelical Church at Lents, burial
being made at Mount Scott Park Ceme
tery. Mr. Spring was a pioneer of the
Mount Scott district, and a member of
the Oddfellows and Washington Lodge
of Masons, under whose auspices the
funeral services were conducted. Mr.
Spring Is survived by a large family.
His son, George Spring is the post
master at Lents.
Albina Resident to Meet. All those
Interested In the Albina co-operative
store enterprise are asked to attend a
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Voel
ker's Hall. 793 Mississippi avenue.
Each volunteer solicitor for stock sub
scriptions Is expected to be present
and report number of sales made.
Councilman Baker has been Invited to
address the meeting.
Knights of Columbus going to
Gearhart "By-the-Sea" Saturday.
Round trip, $3. Everybody Invited.
Ekati.no today all day. Oaks Rink, a
ENCHANTING MUSIC.
Th Perfection of Quartet Playing,
Says a London Pally of the
Flonzaleys. x
Such Infinite variety of tonal beauty
as that presented by the Flonzaley
String Quartet of European fame, has
perhaps never before been evolved In
music. Each of the four Instruments
takes up the song, answering one an
other or joining in chorus until the
ensemble becomes a web of exquisite
music "enchanting melodies." says one
critic, "suggesting nothing so much as
the gleam of moonlight on pale, gently
undulatlr.g waters, the ever-changing
play of glancing lights, or the sparkle
of starbeama as they break athwart
the shimmering beauty of the restless
sea."
"It ts the perfection of quartet play
ing." says the London Daily Mail.
The Flonsaley Quartet will be heard
at the Heillg Theater Wednesday night.
May 1. under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. the sale of seats
opening Monday. April 29.
HUYLER'S.
Fresh shipment of all kinds of
Huyler's candies.
FRANK NAU,
Prescription druggist, corner Sixth and
Alder. We never close.
APOLLO CLUB
Popular concert with H. W. Newton,
tenor. Public seat sale opens today,
Heillg Theater box office. Good seats
obtainable at 60 cents, 75 cents, $1 and
$1.50.
"BHndpJgger" ricads Guilty.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. April 25.
(Special.) Herman Sperling. 'ho was
arrested last Saturday at Fallbrldge,
when his place was raided and ft quan
tity of liquor seized, p.eaded guilty in
the Superior Court to tbe charge of sell
ing liquor unlawfully. Judge McKenney
fined him $250 with costs and tacked
on a three-day Jail sentence." Speoial
officers of the S., P. & S. were at Gold
endale and charge Sperling with steal
ing a house off the Oregon Trunk
terminal grounds at Fallbrldge, for
which he will be arrestert as soon as he
has served his sentence on the liquor
selling charge.
State Sues Ilarrlraan Line.
SALEM. Or, April 25. (Special.)
Action was started yesterday by Attorney-General
Crawford against the Ore
gon Short Line demanding that road to
return a proper report for the Railroad
Commission end $100 damages was
asked by the state In addition for the
failure of the road to make such a re
port. Grehham Brick to Be' Used.
GRESHAM, Or, April i5. (Special.)
A contract for 1.600.000 brick, to be
used in the erection of the new Reed
College buildings, has been awarded the
Columbia Brick Compary. of Greskam.
About 30 men are now employed in their
manufacture and deliveries will be
made by shipment over the O. W. P. at
frequent Intervals.
Cordwood. 6Iabwood. CoaL
Holman Fuel Co, successors to Ba.
Beld-Vavsev Fuel Co M 858. A 5l
II III
Landlords
Should Use This
Bank
There are hundreds
of property-o-vvners
in Portland.who
collect goodly sums
in rents every
month and who of
ten keep hundreds
of "dollars in their
home.
If they would inves
tigate the convenience
and advantages of a
checking a c conn t at
this bank they would
become depositors here.
Our officers would be
pleased to have a per
sonal talk with you, to
show you why it would
be better for you to
bank your money here.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and 0'i Sis.
REAL PROSPERITY TALK.
The prosperous conditions of Port
land that are reflected in the recent
bank reports are also thoroughly indi
cated by the great volume of business
and the many very costly pianos that
are sold nowadays by Ellers Music
House. Tweive years a;o Portland s
home piano concern, which even then
was recognized as a b:g instltutien.
sold only two pianos costing more than
$1000 during an entire year. Yester
day, as announced on pag ' .f,,The
Oregonlan under the heading Many
Homes Get Costly Pianos." the fine new
establishment at the corner of Seventh
and Alder sold three pianos which alone
amounted to $3700. an average of $123J
each, and the total day's business
to nearly $S000. No better proof of
Portland s, buying power and appreci
ation of the best could possibly bede
manded. FEXXEY BROS.' FRIDAY SPECIAL.
We offer our $2 wines at $ a SIJon:
$1.50 wines at 75o a gallon: Streig-.t
Kentucky Whisky, seven years old,
regular $4 50 at $3.50 a gallon; Ken
tucky Whisky, regular $3 tu. at $2.60 a
gallon; $3 grade Whisky, $2.10 a gallon.
Friday only. 7 E. Morrison at. Phones
East iS7. 6 2426. Free delivery.
1 Service
,Prmiiita
may be had by telephon
ine for our messenger who
a wSl call for your orders at
once. Further instructions
can be given by phone with
full assurance of their care
ful execution. Try us.
0
Tint and Oak Streets
InalaMs. Hnu
IB
FOR SALE
Al STEAMER HULL
Length 70 feet, beam 13 feet.
$800
Addretw A. P. O. Box 18. Portland.
"BRAND'S Al SAUCE"
The chafing-dish, the grilled or roasted delicacy, is made infin
itely more tasty and digestible by this fine old English Sauce.
Served on request at all good cafes. Sold by us as distributers.
Mayer Co
PORTLAND'S OLDEST AND BEST GROCERS
148 Third Street. Main 9432, A 4432
Weekly Saving; on Regular Stocked Groceries
Van Ilouten's Cocoa, reg. 30c and 60c, tin 25d and 50
.Pimento Cheese, reg. 20c. jar 15c
French Peas, reg. 35c, per tin 25?
Button Mushrooms, reg. 20c tin, 3 cans for 50
Skinless and Boneless Sardines, reg. 50c, tin .'. -40
Bar le Due, red or white, reg. 35c, jar 30J
Long Branch Crackers, reg. 20c, package. 15c
Monople Champagne, reg. $2, pint -S1.90
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25
Grape Juice, reg. 50c, quart -45&
All local beers at brewery prices.
Just Received, to Tickle the PaJate
All sizes Pate'de Foie Gras, 25c, 40c, 65c, 90c and S1.25
Olives Farcis, stuffed with anchovies, 40c and 75
Kimmel Kase (Cheese with Carraway), Cantel Camembert.
Vegetable and Fruit Department Get Our Prices
New String Beans, French Carrots, Sugar Peas. Egg Plant,
Mammoth Asparagus, Large Los Angeles Head Lettuce, 5
each. Extra fancy Strawberries.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City Daily
OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US
Brook Hats
Without a Peer
A Hat With a Reputation
m
V
1
mm
1
9t-
Guaranteed Holeproof Hose
The Genuine for Men,
Women and Children
To absolutely know that you have
the best clothing you can buy
makes you confident.
Our Men's and
Young Men's Suits
and Overcoats
need no special mention, as we have al
ways had the reputation of producing
better styles arrd more snappy garments
than those ordinarily shown.
m
Be particular about the clothing
you wear. The more particular
you are the better we'll please
you. Our
$15, $20 and $25
Suits and Overcoats .
Are Without an Equal
Let Us Be Your Clothier. You'll
Be Satisfied.
Finer Grades $30 to $50.
WOMEXH MANNISH
SHIRTS, with soft collar
to Tnatrh. In several dif
ferent materials. In
plain and striped effects
S. W. Corner rourth and Morrison.
Portland's Fashion Center
COUNTRY ORDERS SO
LICITED. O r d e rs for
warded on request, with
rules for self-measurement
and samples.
Mmi III mip l I 1 1 sin II HI l
ei in v iy f
a . ill i
U 11. it
tm m I M if
a I i I
a I Itf II
a f
81 I I VS riin(T Trmnv ttmas. B
n 1 1 r ii
i i
sa mm mm
3
n n
e
9 -ntaro-
i
"I
simnlT can
not da neat
work with these
near. TheY do
not cut properly.
X-lrwr r.tttn fiavfft VOTl
Possibly you have
aid the aame
ttti'ntf Trmnv timfll.
Wa havs Scissors and
Shears that ara made
r?!7ht maiJa for real
wirrlc Knin tifullv
finished. Tha
trade) mart is tamped on
vey pr.
Fullr Warranted.
...... liittl
III
DON'T
throw your broken
glasses away. Call
Marshall 819 and
we will send for
them and dupli
cate the broken
lens in one hour.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth
A lower Belmont. Has
the notch which makes
it sit right. 2 for 25c
f Quctt, r eatxxiy oc o. wraw
ARRO
COLLAR
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
IObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
245t STARK STREET
More Class,
Less Price,
Out of
High-Rent
Zone.
The
Large Hat
for May and June, of hemp
Milan, chip Panama or lace
may be either black or -white,
with any color scheme carried
out in the trim. Latest mod
els from best makers just in.
Untrimmed at $2.50 to $10.
Trimmed at $5 to $50.
Advanced Styles.
Superior Merchandise.
Excellent Service.
Girls' Hats
Hundreds to choose from, $1.00 to $7.00
WRAL
EY
212-214 Third
At Salmon.
Two
Stores.
390 Morrison,
Near Tenth.
NEW
LOCATION
S
244 Washington
Street
Between Second and Third
Ground Floor
Same Old Prices
Foster & Kleiser
Bissi Grade Commercial and Electri.
SIGNS
East Seventh and East Everett Streets
Phones Bast 1111. B 2224.
TO V BEST PLACE I TC
1 Jtx. I TO EQUIP UJ
THE MODERN OFFICE
D A f ICIf STATIONERY ffl
IT AUNL and PRINTING tU.
10T Stent St.. El WASHINGTON PHONE 121, A 218S
SAVES TIME and ENERGY
Lightens All Housework
SAFOLIO
Cleans, Scours, Polishes;
from cellar to garret
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE
0