Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 08, 1912, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., May 08, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 TITE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 8, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF orccoxiajt telephone. Cltf Oirm!tlm ...... 3Jotn Editor ...... lundiv Editor ompoliif-roai Suprin ten dent vi!41nc ....Mala TOT9 A ....Maun TTO A u i Tata . .M.in TOTti a ami motM Ga Takk Declared Ncisaxce. At a mass meeting- Monday night at the Are hall In North Alblna. n'dr the auspices of the North Alblna Improve ment Asportation a resolution was adopted declaring that the Kaa reser voir near the Jefferson Hitch rcnooi la a public nuisance and should be re IL L. Hal.l. Oeorie c carl AJfCSXilEJCTS. liEIUi THEATER (Seventh and Tailor) 1 i. mutii'l eomedj "The Plna Lady " Thii .ft.rnoon at 2:11 aad tonight at 8:15. HJKKR THEATER (Elevmtth aad Morrl on fiaktr St..- Compear !n th. plar. JlTimr alentine." This afternoon s: r 13 and tonlsht at 8 15. CKFMEfM THEATER OlarrtMn. batVHn f'xib sod S.v.nth Vaudvvtli. This art uroooa at 2:15 aad tonic bt at e.tS o'clock. t.'fPKEM THEATER (Park aad Wasbtns- too 'aadevlllo. This aftemeoa at 2:15. lon.'sbt it IJu and o'clock. KtVTACES THEATER S..oth and Al- r Vaodeviiio, This srt.rnoos at 8:15. tur.!(ht it IJu aad o'clock. iVK;c THEATER (Fourth ant tark K.ating A Flood rompenjr In "Ths Merry iinnarch." This afternoon St 2:30 and to- njlt at T:30 ami o'clock. PKufLK-s. Jflfc ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL. Flrst-rua sUC- taroa. 11 A. M.-12 p. aC ItEfREATlOX PARK Twenty-foortk aad Vsusb Portland vs. Victoria, baseball. This afternoon at 3 o'clock. CU.-BHOVSK rutKS ARB SUBMITTED. Architect Ernest Kroner submitted plans for a clubhouse to be built for the Rose City Club at the Intersection or Sandy boulevard and Alameda ave nue. at the club meeting Monday night. They show a two-story frame struc ture 33x70 teet In slae. Rooms for women and for social purposes are on the second floor and a general as sembly hall Is placed on the first floor. The cost will be about fSuOO. It was the sense of the meeting that the build Ing will be too small and the matter was referred to the directors to ascer tain If another 15000 can be raised to ward the building fund, so a larger structure may be built. Howard Evert red, landscape architect, has pre pared plans for the Improvement of the club grounds. Including a as race facing andy boulevard. The ground plana are part of the club programme for the neighborhood. Spokoi Surgeon Is Iu, Mere. Dr. Harry R. Loon, one of the leading urgeons of Spokane, and a brother-in- law or Dr. K. A. J. Mackenxle. Is 111 here at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he has been since Sunday. While the nature of his illness Is not given out. It Is announced that his condition Is not serious, and that he will be able to leave the hospital In two or three days. Dr. Loon has a wide reputa tion on the Coast, and la well known locally. He Is the O.-W. R. N. sur geon at Spokane. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, from the same class of which Dr. Calvin S. Whit. Secretary of the State Board of Health, was a member. Shoe Mcrchajct Sued for Divorce. Alleging habitual drunkenness. Mar garet J. Griffiths yesterday started suit for a divorce from her husband, rl Lloyd, a shoe merchant of Seaside. She declares that her better half, not content with becoming Intoxicated out side and coming home In that con dition, has got Into the habit of bring ing bottles of liquor home with him and becoming drunk in his own house. She charsrea that he has been abusive to her and her daughter. They were married about four years ago In Ore gon City. Robert Browkimo Hoxored. Robert Browning, the poet, was honored last ntttht at the Westminster ITesbyterian Church. East Tenth and Weldler streets. Rev. Henry Marcotte. the pastor delivered a lecture on "Brown ing as a Man and a Poet. Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. Aue, of Sprlngwater Presbyterian Church, and J. Hutchison gave a selection on the cello, violin a ltd piano. A number of stereopttcon views of Browning's poem, "llppa Passes' were shown. Mrs. IL T. Bohl man sang several musical selections from this poem. Rowi.i CLcb to Gtvis Da-ices The ft rat of the popular Friday night In formal dancca of the Portland Kowtng Club Is to be held May 1 at the club's home at the foot of Ivon street. These will be a regular feature of the as sociation all Summer. A smoker, at which more than 200 members were present, was held at the club Monday night. Music and talks by some of the most prominent members helped to make the evening, one to be remem bered. i'extexart Church Shows Growth. The third quarterly conference of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church was held Monday evening. Dr. J. W. MrDougal. district superintendent, pre eldlnc. Reports from all departments of the church showed a vital and growing condition. Membership has crown apace. Dr. D. H. Trlmbla re ported Kl new members received this conference yesr. A remarbable show ing is seen In the lit accessions to the church In the last 19 months. I'xai Sam Offers Poemoxs. The L'nlted States Civil Service Commis , ion announcea that applications may tw riled at any time for the position of -uperlntendent of Indian reservations, the salaries for which range from lt:0 to 13000 a year. Any further ic.-lred Information concerning this matter can be secured from Z. A. Leigh at. the Portland Postofflce. A Nswsfafer Offorti sitt. We have for sain an eight-column country Campbell press In good condition; two composing stones, proofpress. several hundred pounds of body type and a number of fonts of display advertising type. racks. cabinets, etc In fact nearly everything needed to start a country weekly paper. Address or call at 1S Main street. Vancouver, Wash. Warma Sura Club. Alleging false arrest as a result of charges preferred airatnst him by the Portland Waiters Club. Edward Edwards has started suit In Circuit Court for (10.040. He de clares officers of the club were re fponstble for his arrest on a charge that did not result In conviction and that he was deprived of his liberty for three hours. Smoker to Be Give. The Fulton Park Improvement Club will give Its monthly smoker at the clu brooms Wednesday night. May I. The associa tion will have aa guests members of the South Portland Boosters. Councllmen Montag and Baker and others. All members are urged to be present. Miss Ruth Iretb Cixotsob Dibs. Mias Ruth Irene Uulovson. the li-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave l. Gulovson. died at her home, 1H Maryland avenue. May i. The funeral will b held at the resldenre today at 1 P. M. and burial will be at River view Cemetery. PABJ.XT-TKACHCRA ASSOCIATION TO Meet. The Parent-Teachers' Associa tion of toe Alnsworth school will meet at the school building this afternoon at J:4S o'clock. Officers will be elected for the coming year. After the busi ness meeting brief programme will be given. Wastttx Ranch or vacant land and some cash for 110.004 equity. In choice, improved. Income-bearing. West Side residence property. W 4, Orego ..Vln loTOASHI 1 Inl K n Flrwilev were annolnted to i m-lth the Portland Ciajt Comnan concerning abating the noise of the gas engine operated at the tank and improvement of the grounds. II. L. Hald. who circulated a petition for th removal of the tank, made a statemen setting forth the objections to the tank and he was followed by W. M. K.III Ingsmorth. 8. C. Bratton. represent Ing the gas company, made a statemen that the tank waa a necessity for tn distribution of gss to the community, and that If removed It would have to be placed somewhere else. Mr. Bratton declared that the rn tank Is absolute ly safe. He promised that the grounds about the tank should be made beau tlfuL and that the gaa engine, which makes a great noise at night, should be muffled. Councilman Magulre aald he would present the petitions to the Council for the removal of the tank If desired. However, the presentation of the petition for the removal of the tank will depend on the result of the Investigation of the committee ap pointed. Greeuct - Street Improvement Favored. Improvement of Greeley street between Kllllngsworth avenue and Lombard street with hard-surface pavement was favored by S00 property owners who assembled at Arbor Lodge Monday night Greeley street Is oc cupied by the St. Johns carllne. City Engineer Hurlburt intormeo tne prop erty owners that they can proceed with the improvement provided a aewer Is laid on the street In advance or the Improvement, and this the property owners decided to do. City Engineer Hurlburt made an examination of the street yesterday to decide on the size of the sewer required. Improvement of Greeley street will connect the hard-surface pavement on Killings. worth avenue with Lombard street, and tie together the general street Im provements on the Peninsula. The meeting favored using Columbia Slough as the discharge of the Peninsular sewer system, provided It Is dredged. B rot max School Reopenb Todat. City Health Officer Wheeler announced yesterday that the Buckman grammar school, at East Twelfth and East Burn side streets, which was closed Mon day because of the presence of small pox, will be opened again today. Since closing the school has been thoroughly fumigated and most of the pupils have been vaccinated. Such as have not will not be permitted to enter for sev era! weeks. The presence of smallpox was discovered In one of the pupils Sunday, and the next day another case was found. The first boy had been sur ferlng with the disease nearly three weeks, and his case had been diagnosed as rash of the stomach. The second boy had been a victim about a week, and had been told he waa suffering from chicken pox. Outside of these Instances, the city Is practically rid of smallpox. Labor Conditions Will. Be Studied. r"or the purpose of ascertaining actual conditions as a basis for pro posed legislation, the Consumers League at a meeting yesterday directed the executive committee of the or ganlsatlon to make a state-wide In vestlgatlon of the wagea and living conditions of worklngmen. womei and children. With this Information the league expects to draft measures for presentation at the regular biennial session of the Legislature next Winter. The committee consists of rather O'Hara. chairman: Millie R. Trumbull, secretary: W. B. Ayer. Dr. C. H. Chap man. Carl r. Caulneid. Deputy Labor Commissioner; A. K. Wood, of Heed Collece: Miss Weldler, Miss Harrlman and Mrs. H. R. Talbot, president of the leaarue and ex-ofricio member of the committee. fOLUQI SUFFRAOISTS ELECT. At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the National College Equal Suffrage League In the Selling building yester day the permanent officers of the league were elected to take the place or those that were temporarily named when the league was organised In Feb ruary. Miss Emma Wold was elected president and succeeds Mrs. Henry Waldo Co, whom she defeated by the narrow margin of one vote. The vice presidents elected were: Mrs. E. T. Taggert, Mrs. L. W. Tberkelsen. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux and Mrs. R. L Dons Id. Louise Bryant Trullinger was elected recording secretary. Dr. Flor ence Manlon. corresponding aecretary, and Mrs. Llda M. O'Bryon. treasurer. Franchises to Comb Up Todat. While the proposed franchises for the Port land Railway, Light A Power Company are not to be voted upon finally at the session of the City Council this morn ing. It Is expected there will be some lively debates. The ordinance will come up for action as to valuation. It being necessary for the Council to refer franchises to the Executive Board first for valuation. Because of the chsnges recommended by the members of the street committee. eliminating the clause regulating fares, and other amendments. It Is certain that some of the Councllmen will take exception to referring the measure.' Woman's Clur to - Meet. The Port land Woman's Club will meet Friday afternoon In Women of Woodcraft Hall. This Is election dsy and the polls will be open from 1:20 to 2 o'clock. Busi ness meeting will open at t o'clock and at 1:4S o'clock the programme will consist of a talk on "The Froebel Pilgrimage." by Miss Elisabeth K. Matthews: "Current Events," by Mrs. Hawkes. and a lecture by Samuel Hill on good roads. This lecture will be llustrated with stereopttcon views. "Peace" to Be Topic. At the re quest of the Council of Jewish Wo men, Rabbi Jonah Wise has selected for his subject for the night of May 10 that of "Peace." May It Is desig nated as Peace day and will be so ob served by many of the Bousar's Operations Described. Further Information regarding the op erations of Ludwig Schlessinger. alia Dr. Lesslng-Bolgar. ex-edltor of the National Immigrant In Portland and now under arrest In Budapest, Hun garla. charged with fraud, is contained in letters received at the Portland Commercial Club from Favarosl Erte sito. of Budapest. The letters are ad dressed to the president of the North ern Pacific Railway and were forwarded to the Portland Commercial Club with an Inquiry as to Lesslng-Bolgar standing in this city, Ertesito repre sents a Hungarian Immigration so elctv. It appears In his letter tha Lesslng-Bolgar bad Interested him 1 emigration to the Northwest, repre sentlng that he would be able to obtain from the railroad money equal to an amount that the society might raise to help emigrants to come to America and find homea In Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Montana and Wyoming. Woman AI-I.eoes 8wixdle. For th allseed swindling of a woman from Mosier. Or., in a horse trade, F. Johnson, employed as a watchman for the Hawthorne estate, will be arrested on an Information of felony. Issued yes terday. He has been complained of frequently for alleged similar trans actions and has been sued civilly nu merous times. Marie Sundllnger allege that she bought from Johnson two horses, paying 1120 and turning In txinr. valued at $30. She received guarantee that the team was sound and in th prime of their life, "whereas,' rcclte-a the complaint, "the mare had the blind staggers and the horse had the heaves." and beside, though rep resented to be 11 years old, both were more than 18. i Foster to Address Credit Men. "Higher Education and Material Pros Derltv" will be the subject of an ad dress to be delivered by W. T. Foster. president or Keed institute, at. in meetlnir of the Association of Credi Men at the Commercial Club. Wednes dav. Mav IS. C. C. Chapman will speak upon "The Farmer, the Commercial Club and the Credit Man." Fire protection will be one of- the subjects of discus slon at the meeting and plans will be made for a crusade among business men of the city to have refuse, old boxes and other material that add to the danger of fire In the business sections of the city, kept cleared away, An effort will be made to Increase the membership of the association to total of 225. Straiohtenino of Avenue Trqed. Efforts are to be made to straighten Williams avenue at Cherry street and make a more direct connection wltn East First street for the purpose of providing a street more direct to the new railroad bridge. The matter will be brought up at the meeting of the North Eact Side Improvement Associa tion Friday at Woodmen Hall. Russell street and Williams avenue. Williams avenue ends at Cherry street, and connects with Cherry, East First and McMIIlen streets, by a sharp curve which It la proposed to eliminate. Some property must be bought to make the connections. Also tne matter oi liiumi natlng Williams avenue will be con sidered. Citt Loses Pavino Cases. Mayor Rushlle-ht yesterday received from F. J. Richardson, president of the Terwll- llger Land Company, notice to the effect that the Oregon supreme tourt ma recently passed upon certain cases aa-alnst the Hassam Paving Company, adversely to the city, and not to pay out any money for sucn paving. in case the city pays out any money on tha streets involved, tne notice saio, the Mayor will be held personally re sponsible for It. Tne streets invoivea were East Eleventh and others, in eluding several in South Portland. The land company alleged mat tne city did not obtain competitive Dies, as required by the charter. Firemen Mat Havb "DaT Oft. Members of the Fire Department will he riven on. dav off each six days. If the City Council passes an ordinance to be Introduced into the City Council this morning by Councilman Magulre. The ordinance probably will be referred ta a committee for consideration, as at the present time, the members of the Police Department are ngnting ior two days off each month, ttotd meas ures will nrobably be considered to rether. John B. Coffey, chairman of tha nollce committee, yesterday after noon declared himself in .favor of the proposition to give the two oay month to the policemen. Hitiii proposes New Firs Station. Mayor Rushlight yesterday inspected the plans lor tne proposes new -ny Jail building, soon to do coosiruciiru, and said afterwards that ne wants to have Included In the scheme a new fire station, to be located on the north side of the lot at second ana uk streets, the location of the new struc ture. The Mayor said he believes the city can appropriate enough money for the fire station. In this way, he .UM the sDace overhead can be utilised for the police station uses. ixj-min Seeks Education Board Job. j V". Beach, chairman of the Board of Fducatlon. whose term expires in June, has not decided whetner ne win oe a candidate for re-election. He already has served three terms and his friends . r. nri-lnir him to run again, o. at. piummer. secretary of the Portland Vnlon Stockyarda, Is a candidate. His friends are behind tne movement to place him tn the office, yesteraay tne Rotary Club Indorsed Plummer's candi dacy. PLUMMER IS MAN WANTED Portland Resident Asked to Be School Board Candidate. Oar insecticide positively puts bed hu4 out of business. We aiso make all a'jles of sweeping compounds, floor oil and floor spray. Phone Piummer delivery. iTur Co.. Third and Madison. Main i2. Quick, Ths tVanxu Heiohts roxasxoA- tionai, Cmcrcbi will bold a Japanese tea party on Thursday evening. For Rent. Lower dock, foot of Mor rison and Yamhill streets. Call Its Mcrrlson. Main 1140. Ice Creaw delivered to all parts of th city. Washington Cream Co. Wattsd. Delivery boy. Apply 211 Washington street. Skato-a today all day. Oaxs Sink, leges and schools. Rabbi Wise had made other arrangements for that day, so will preach his sermon on "Peace" a week earlier- All people Interested are Invited to attend services at Temple Beth Israel. Robbert Charge Falls Through. On motion of Deputy District Attorney Dennlson. who plesded that there was Insufficient evidence, the Indlctmene against Harry Gross was dismissed yes terday. Gross was Indicted In Decem ber on a charge of assault and being armed with a dangerous weapon. He was accused of having held up A. A. Miller, a driver for the Spring Valley Wine Company, on the Base Line road and robbed him of 1120. La lies Aid Meets Wednesdat. The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Metho dist Church will give a tea at the Motor Boathouae. foot of Ellsworth street. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katherlne Mlsllch and Miss Ethel Luke will present the sketch "At College." Mrs. John Wolf and Miss Ethel Luke 111 sing. Cirra Opposes Bridge Rental. The United Improvement Clubs Association passed a resolution Monday night at a meeting held In the auditorium of the Eaat Portland Branch Library opposing the rental of the new railroad bridge aa offered the County Court by the Har rlman Interests. The rental Is consid ered too large. Lbcturb Series to Start. Mrs. Charlotte P. Curtis, of Portland, will give the first of a series of six lectures in Irvington at 2 o'clock this after noon at the home of Mrs. M. C Woodard. tla Thompson street. During the month of May we will French dry-clean gents suits for $L ladles' suits for il.io and any skirt for 75 cents. All work gusranteed. Call us up. V. R Laundry Company dry cleaning department. B Utl. East - PORTLAND, Or., May 7. 112. Mr. O. M. Piummer, City. - Dear Sir: We, tne undersigned, knowing your devotion to the public schools of Portland, your long residence in Portland, your ability huslness man and your entire free- hurches, col- dom from alllanoea that are oiien detri mental to men who serve In public ca pacity, urge upon you to allow your name to be presented for a member of the Portland School Board at the elec tion to be held next montn, W. M. tdd V. H. Uunckley J. W. Kewklrk A. O. Jones E. R. Corbett Ljrdell rlaker E. H. 1'lerce T. U Eliot B. H. Stevens A L Ml Ha It. L lJurham Ceorse W.H") t 1 A. Lewis J. A. Currey Frank C RlfCS Thll Motschan, Jr. TV. D. H. Dodaoa James J. Kaycr Dean Collins A. F. Blckford 9. 8. Hewitt Pan Kellaher H. P. Palmer H. A. farsent William K. Woodarsrd J. C. Enlish Hen ticlllnc Lroery ulmstead A. At. Wright J. C. Alnaworth F. W. Arts Uuy L. Anderson Marshall N. Dana .'. T. PraJl faiup a. Bates If. O. Llvaly A. B. SislnDsch F. H, Learls John r. O'ehea L. K. Brown l. W. Herrman Henry Evardiog Louis Lads W. C Kaealtlne C. O. Pick Henry Hahs J. Durkhalruer H. H. Miller Wll.lam Mc Murray V. a. Comas ii. L. Pit toe It C A- Mordoa C C Colt J. L. Wright U. U Williams J. O. GUlen .;. V. Cooper Ueors w. Kendsll T. 1 Knlsht F. P- Young Aaron Holts W J. Hofmann Kol Bluroauer Andrew C Smith H. N. Tinker Charloa B. Moores B. T. Glltner Phil Matachan. Br. W. A. Cadwell H. A. Happner Mrs. H. A. Heppner Edgar B. Piper H. W. Mltchall framue! Connail . W. Pa roll us t. Walker Harvey Beckwlth p. B. Brlgham B. C Bubanks nta CasltrM Vancouver Council. VANCOTJVEn, Wash., May 7. (Spe cial.) So many blda were received at the meeting of the Council last night for the street and sewer work that war. referred to the City Engi neer to figure out which la entitled to the award. There were 41 bids opened for work railing for an expen diture of I7S.000. After the lowest The Bank for Business Men This bank is pecu liarly the place for the business man of moderate capital to do his banking. We'll never grow so large that our officers . won't have a close per sonal interest in the welfare of our clients. We shall bev pleased to accept the checking ac counts of business men and to lend such finan cial assistance as their accounts will warrant. Portland Trust Company of Oregon BANK 'Third and Oak Streets proposition Is determined on, a, special meeting of the Council will be called to let the contract. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE At the Haielwood. We are again serving our delicious strawberry shortcake. The Haselwooa, 388-390 Washington street. Seating capacity for 400. Loss of Voice Like Epidemic. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 7. (Spe cial.) Since Rev. waiter i. icn tor of St. Pauls .ngus Church, lost his voice, tnere seems i be an epidemic of "loss of voice" here. Press Galther was unaDie to r"- for a week. J. A. Allquist lost nis "-; and a few days ago i-eier aw awoke without a voice, r-an rawa. could not talk Saturday or Sunday. All bad to make signs. Aa Important Kngagement. A good portrait Is a pleasure ever lasting. Aune's have quality ana per manency. Columbia building. Sawdust, Cord wood. Coal, u.inm iPnel Co- successors to Bas- fleld-Veysey Fuel Co. M. BS. A 3153. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to xtend our heartfelt th.i.ir, r th members or Peter a. Portar Circle.. Women's Relief Corps, i: a Tt and many friends who so .itKfniiv ! Htw1 ua in the last ill neaa of our dear mother. Kleanor K. Garner. Also for th many beautiful floral offerings. MK". J. l. t.or.r.i. MRS. J. C. ANDERSON. .MRsj. A. G. REYNOLDS. . JNO. R. GARNER. Everything that's new in Fur nishings for Men and Boys. Our Clothes have solved the problem of ready-to-wear garments for the man who cannot be satisfied with the ordi nary clothes. If you are one of the particular men, our store is at your service. - BROOK HATS Without a peer $3 Straw or Felt Our Suits for men and young men at AND Without an equal. $15, $20 Fresh New Materials Ur Direct from the looms in the latest fashion dictates. OUR FINER GRADES AT $30 TO $50 WOMEN'S MANNISH SHIRTS The newest fashion for Summer wear. $1.15 to $2.95 Men's Section. $25 i w m "I I CW RELIABLE CLOTHIERS PORTLAND'S FASHION SHOP W. COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON SMktl When is a booklet not a booklet? CARD OF THANKS. Mr. W. T: O'Resran wlshes to thank ih. manv friends of his mother. Mrs. Mary Akers. for their kindness during her Illness and for their gifts of beau tiful flowers at nor runerai. Canadian exports to the United States declined ta .2:iH. BS4 for the elsht months ended November SO. 1B11. having been S70.- 834. IMS In the same period In 1010. A Delightful Luncheon IT At noontime or dur Ing your afternoon shopping tour, try an appetizing luncheon at The Portland Hotel Grill: It will add to the pleasure of your day down town. ff Business and profes sional men find it to be a good place for their mid-day re freshments; only the best foods are pre pared and r v e d here. fT Try It today, 'twill "be a remembered de light that will bring you back again and again, fj Music every even ing. ii. J. KAUFMAN HI, Manager. n When it's a dead-sure candidate for (he waste-basket. when it doesn't create sufficient impression to cause a reading. We typographically dress our work so that it just slips through the eyes and into the mind and stays there. Let us give you suggestions and prices. Both will be right. Why not ask us lodayt KILHAlVi'"S"j Fifth and Oak Sts. f pHSUcl!e5rrO 128 SIXTH AND 311 ALDER C R A W F I S H The Ideal Place to Eat Good Music First-Class Kitchen - Moderate Prices Can You Trim a. Mat? UNTRIMMED SHAPES $2.00 Pat-Milans $4-50 Pat. Milans $9.00 Real Milans $3.00 Imitation Hemps. $4.50 Real Hemps $7.00 Real Panamas.... $15.00 Finest Puiamai. You may prefer to select shape and ma terials and employ an expert trimmer. In either case here's an Opportunity to reduce the cost by choosing from Fra ley's fresh, crisp, desirable stocks at ex tra special prices. The newness, the im mensity, the variety will appeal to crit ical buyers. CHOICEST FLOWERS Imported and Domestic. .$1.20 25c Flowers, all now.... 15 .$2.95 ' 50c Flowers, all now... 35 .$6.50 75c Flowers, all now... 60 ..$2.25 $1.00 Flowers, all now.. . 75( .,$3.50 $1.50 Flowers, all now. . .$1.10 .$3.90 $2.00 Flowers, all now... $1.45 .$9.00 $3.00 Flowers, all now...$2.10 212-214 Third, at Salmon. FRALEY Out of high-rent zone. Two Stores. 392 Morrison, Near Tenth c R A W F I S H CU11(M SOAP SM1G STICK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red. aess. roughness, and other irritations of the skin. Asbaving luxury. No mug, no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of timeor money. In nickeled box, 25c., at storesor by mail. Liberal sample free. Address "Culicura." Dept. 23. Boston. JONAS JANSCPS ROYAL ORCHESTRA Late musical director at the court of His Royal Highness, Archduke Joseph of Austria. Concerts, 6 to 8:15, 10 to 12:15 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. TDV BEST PLACE T TC 1 elV I TO EQUIP UJ THE MODERN OFFICE P A f HTTP STATIONERY f A riiliriiaod PRINTING W. WT tassa tU HO f AJUIMTOJ rlME EL tm SaWW mt OtkUa. CJif mu The only Woman Callere on the Pacific Cotrt. Chartered 188$. Ideal climate. Entraner and graduation requirement! equiralentto tboae of Stanford UniTemtT and Univeraity of Cal ifornia, ncartrf. laboratories for cience with modern equipment. Excellent oyportnnitie for bomr economic, librarv trody, nunc art. Modern rymnajitrm. Speda care for health of itndenta. out door tif. Cbrittian Influence? no drawtninationaL President Lueila Clay Carton A. M.. LI- D. For eatajorur addma Reriatrar. Mills Collccr California. OF INTEREST TO ATTORNEYS We make a specialty of corpora tion supplies: Seals, stock certifi cates, corporation records, etc. Quick service; phone us your orders The Irwin-Hodson Co. 92 Fifth Street, Near Corner of Stark Street V"" a o jA rsj a y arsC?) Coll Kivs pvrlnsivelv the LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're easier-to-button they don't tear out. Ceo. P. ide it Co.. Makers, Troy. N. V. Foster & Kleiser Hisa Grade Commercial and Eleetrte SIGNS ias( Seventh and Kast HTerett Streets Pbeaee Saat 11UU B 224, a New Richmond Hotel Fourth Ave. and Slain St. SEATTLE Absolutely fireproof. Conveniently located. All outside rooms. Rates: $1 per day; with bath, $1.50 J. S. McTERNAN, Mtnmfir iQCHWAB PRINTING CO KJBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT 3451 STARK. STREET