Morning Oregonian., November 01, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

13
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. XOTE3IBKK 1, IiMZ.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONTAX TELEPHONES.
Prtnttnsroom Main TOTO. A
City Circulation Main 7070. A COM
Manaclnc Editor Main TOTO. A JOBS
Sunday Editor Main T0TO. A 09
Compoalnc-room Main TOTO. A eoOJ
Supcrwtsndsni building ...Main TOTO. Ao8
AMISEMEXT8.
HEILIO THEATER (Seventh and Taylor)
The Fred C. Whitney Company. In the
comic opera. "The chocolate Soldier." To
night at 8:13 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER ittieventh and Morrt
on) Baker player In the drama. "The
Gentleman From Mississippi. Tonight at
S:25 o'clock.
OKI'HELM THEATER (Morrison. betwe
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
rnooa at 1:13. Tonight at 8: SO.
PAXTAGE3 THEATER (Seventh and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at J:l.
tonight at T:80 and o'clock.
EMPRESS THEATEft (Park and Waahlng
ton) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:11
tonight at 7:80 and 9 o'clock.
LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Keating and Flood Mualcal Comedy Co. In
"They Loved a Lassie.'- Thle afternoon at
:S0 and tonight at 7:80 and 0:10.
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE OH JOT.
TIVOLi AND CRTSTALr Klrst-ma PW
turca. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M.
AdvertletiBenta Intended for tbe City Jisws
bi Brief clumns la Sunday's Issue most be
handed in Tbe OresonUa boauaeaa offlca by
s'clorn batoraas- evanlnaT.
School, to Erect Heatfno Plant.
Plana have been drawn for a heading
plant for the Hawthorne schoolhouse
and the gymnasium of the Washing
ton High School at East Alder and
East Thirteenth street. The plant will
be senarate and of reinforced concrete.
and the furnaces now located in the
basement of the Hawthorne building, a
frame structure, will be taken out and
placed in the fireproof structure. This
change Is to be made In response to
the demand of the people tributary to
the schoolhouse who feared a fire
might result if the heating plant
should remain in the Hawthorne build
ing. The contract for the plant has
been let to George Jackson at a cost
of $3000. The building will be erected
In the space between Hawthorne
schoolhouse and the gymnasium, and
will be detached from any other bulld
. lngs.
Woodlawn Association to Meet.
The Woodlawn Improvement Associa
tion will meet In regular session at
Greene's Hall, Dekum avenue, at 8
o'clock tonight. R. L. Sabin, of the
School Board, will give an address on
"An Adequate Playground for Every
School: What the Board of Educa
tion Has Done to Provide Playgrounds:
What It Proposes to Do, and Why: The
School Building as a Neighborhood
Social. Recreative and Civil Center."
After this address the association will
hear the committee report of the
survey of Columbia channel and trans
act other business.
Timber Suit Opens. On trial be
fore a Jury In the United States Dis
trict Court Is the case of Christian
Hermann against Charles Bradbury and
Emmet Pierce to recover $18,000 for
timber cut from a claim In Coos Coun
ty that he has inherited from his wife.
The contention of the plaintiff Is based
on an estimate made of the timber,
while standing, and the defense asserts
it paid for the actual measurement of
the timber cut as shown by Its delivery
to the mills on Coos Bay.
Extradition to Be Socoht. Extra
dition will be sought for E. L. Beve
ridge. who Is under arrest at San
Francisco, and who Is wanted here on
a charge of passing a bad check on
BuITum & Pendleton. The man was
arrested here recently when he tried
to pass a check at another store, and
was charged with vagrancy, but was
discharged. No sooner had he gone
than the other case was reported and
requests for his arrest were sent out.
Alberta Street to Be Paved. The
time to remonstrate against the im
provement of Alberta street, between
Union and Vernon avenues will expire
today. No remonstrance has been filed,
as the property owners are anxious to
have the street paved as soon as pos
sible. The contract will probably be
awarded about November 15. Recently
Alberta street was made 60 feet wide
between Union and Vernon avenues. It
was formerly 60 feet wide there.
Policeman Is Accused. Charges of
conduct unbecoming a policeman were
filed yesterday with the Civil Service
Commission by Chief of Police Slover
against Patrolman Staack. In the
charges the Chief says Staack went
into an office In South Portland on
October 28 and remained there 45
minutes, during which time there was
no one on his beat.
Mrs. Phelan's Funeral to Be Held
Today. Mrs. Catherine Phelan, of
this city died October 80 at the age
of 78 years. She was the widow of
Thomas Phelan. late of Sandy, Or.
The funeral services will be held this
morning from St. Francis Church, East
Twelfth and East Pine streets. In
terment will be In Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Musical Scheduled for Tonioht.
The annual musical of the Florence
Crittenden Rescue Home will be held
in the Masonic Temple tonight at 8:30
o'clock. The artists of the evening are:
Mrs. Hermann A. Polltz, soprano;
Stewart Magulre. baritone; Edith
Haines Kuster. pianist, and William
Wallace Graham, violinist.
Ths Aldrich Tariff has Increased
the cost of living to the people of Ore
gon over $16,000,000 a year. Senator
Bourne was a -faithful supporter of
Aldrich in passing the Aldrich bill. Is
it any wonder that so many tariff
barons are pouring money into the
Bourne campaign fund? (Paid adv).
Memorial Winow to Be Placed.
A memorial window In honor of Mrs.
M. F. Stllson will be unveiled and
dedicated at All Saints Episcopal
Church today at 11 o'clock. It has been
placed in the church by the husband
of the late Mrs. Stllson. Bishop Scad
ding will be present at the ceremony.
Coroner. A vote for Dr. H. R.
Blersdorf for Coroner Is a vote to re
move the Coroner's office from the
undertaking Arm of Dunning & Mc
Entee. They have controlled It for
years. If you think they have had
enough, vote X 177, Biersdorf for Coro
ner. (Paid adv.)
At the Commons Hall, 22 North
Front. Friday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Colonel C. E. S. Wood will speak on
"Capital Punishment," R. W. Montague
will speak on "Good Government", and
other speakers. Men are urged to be
present at this meeting. (Paid adv.)
The Trust Magnates are spending
vast sums to defeat Harry Lane for
the United states Senate, because I.ane
is pledged to tariff revision downward,
and a reduction In the high cost of
living. (Paid adv.)
Alumni Meetino Is Postponed. The
annual meeting of the Brooklyn School
Alumni Association, which was to
have been held tonight, has been post
poned until Friday night. November 8.
Order your wines and liquors to
day as the store is closed Saturday from
8 A. M.' to 7 P. M. on account of
election. Free auto delivery. Kelly's
Family Liquor Store. Main 28. A 2802.
Do the Voters of Oregon want to
send to the United States Senate an
Aldrich. a Guggenheim or a La Fol
letteT If a La Follette then vote for
Harry Lane. (Paid adv.)
Senator Bourn Is president of a
large cotton mill near Lawrence,
Mass., the products from which are
highly protected under the Aldrich
tariff. (Paid adv.) e
The North Pacific Colleob of
Dentistry is now In session. Patrons
and friends of the dental Infirmary who
desire dental service, take notice.
Dr. Gustav Baar will return and
resume his practice in this city the
first week In November.
Acne's Portraits. Columbia bide, for
men. women, children. ilain-A 1J.
Weddino Rinos. Tbe latest Tiffany
shape at Jaeger Bros.
Mcltkomam Horn. Turkish baths.
Work in Progress on StarkStr st
Sewer. Construction on the second
section of the East Stark-street sewer
trunk has reached East Thirtieth street
and Is completed to about East TweTlty
elghth street The first section from
the Willamette River to East Twenty
first street has been finished and the
assessment made. Until the second
section of the sewer Is completed East
Stark street east from East Twenty
sixth Is closed to the public The
sewer Is being laid In the middle of
the street and the cut Is deep be
tween East Twentieth and East
Thirtieth streets as the ground Is
elevated between these two points.
These two sections are part of the
sewer system for the Montavllla dis
trict The third section of this sewer
ill furnish the trunk tube for Monta
vllla to the city limits, and in the
end the several assessments for each
lot will be about the same.
Woodlawn Club to Discuss Sewerage.
The Woodlawn Improvement Club
will hold an important meeting to
night in Greene's hall to consider fur
ther the use of Columbia Slough as
an outlet for Peninsula sewerage. An
Investigation has been -made by
George S. Shepherd and Thomas M.
Hurlburt. the City Engineer, of a pos
sible outlet at the east end from the
Columbia River in order to produce a
current. Mr. Hurlburt also agreed to
take the levels from the east end to
the Willamette River and submit a
report at the meeting tonight Full
reports from the Investigating com
mittee and Mr. Hurlburt will be made.
All residents on the Peninsula in
terested In getting sewerage, whether
living In Woodlawn or not, are asked
to attend this meeting.
Attacks Are Deplored. That nine
out of ten of the platform streetcar
men of the city are for Tom Word for
Sheriff. 1s the statement made yester
day by Harry Grafton, a prominent
member of the East Ankeny division
of the local Brotherhood of Electric
Carmen: "We resent the attacks being
made on Mr. Word In a Portland even,
lng newspaper," said Mr. Grafton, "as
being vicious, malicious and uncalled
for. With, we believe, every laboring
man in town, we hope for his election
which we will regard as a triumph for
decent'politlcs.
Park Bids Are Opbned. At a
meeting yesterday of the Park Board
bids were opened for the furnishing
of apparatus for tbe Mount TaDor,
Laurelhurst and South Portland play
grounds. The lowest bidder was A. G.
Spalding & Co. who offered to fit out
the three grounds complete for .$10,-
809.20. Councilman Menefee caused to
be Introduced a resolution providing
for the Improvement by the city of a
Quarter acre of property owned by the
city near the south approach of the
East Twenty-first street bridge. Action
on this was deferred.
Patrolman Wise Dismissed. Confes
sion of his share In shooting at a party
of automobile riders near the Golf
Links Wednesday night, was made by
Patrqlman F. A. Wise yesterday to
Chief of Police Slover, and was fol
lowed by his summary dismissal from
the department Wise said that it was
not he who fired and that he protested
to T. C. Bredow, his companion, when
the latter discharged his shotgun at
the ground behind the automobile
party. No criminal prosecution has
been commenced against either of the
men.
Rotal Arcanum Stmpathiies. As
he was a member of the Royal Arcanum
for many years and had conferred the
degree of membership on his three
sons recently, the Past Regents As
sociations of Oregon held a special
meeting yesterday to take action on
the death of Vice-President Sherman.
As the result of the meeting the fol
lowing telegram was sent to Mrs. Sher
man: "Members of the Royal Arca
num of Oregon deeply sympathize with
you in the loss of your noble hus
bandour splendid brother."
Fish Dealer Escapes. By proving
an alibi, E. C. Chase, manager of a
flsh stand In the Washington market,
was acquitted In Municipal Court, of
the offense of selling halibut which
was unfit for food. E. C. Trofitter, the
complainant, identified Chase as the
man who sold the fish, and proved by
several witnesses that the halibut
had an offensive smell within two
hours after being bought but Chase
testified that he was not at the market
at the time specified, and received the
benefit of the doubt
Wind Alarms Firemen. When a fire
alarm sounded from First and Madi
son streets. Just before noon yesterday,
firemen took no chances, but attended
with more than sufficient apparatus,
on account of the strong east wind
which was blowing at the time, and the
combustible nature of some of the sur
rounding buildings. A large crowd
collected to witness the fight , The
blaze originated In a barbershop kept
by a Japanese, and wrought destruction
over a small space.
BoxrNo and Wrestlino!
Tonight.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
vs.
Spokane Athletic Club.
Seven clean. fast and exciting
matches; best amateurs In the North
west competing. Multnomah Club
gymnasium at 8:30 P. M. sharp; ad
mission. $1.50. Tickets on sale at
Schlllers' cigar store. Sixth and Wash
ington streets.
Ibsen Lecture Today. The litera
ture department of the Woman's Club
will meet today at Women of Wood
craft Hall, at 3 P. M. Dr. Chapman
will lecture on "An Enemy of the
People," by Ibsen. At 2 P. M. Miss
Emma Wold will have charge of the
department In biology, her subject
being "The Simpler Organisms Algae
Fungi Bacteria."
Veterans Mat Ubb Courthouse. The
County Court yesterday made an order
allowing the United Spanish War Vet
erans the use of two rooms in the
west wing of the Courthouse, now
nearlng completion, for meeting pur
poses. Similar privileges were ex
tended to the Grand Army of the Re
public posts by an order promulgated
Wednesday. '
Masamas to Take Half-Day Walk.
On Sunday the Mazamas will walk
from Council Crest to Oswego. They
will leave the main entrance of the
rmsort at 1:45 P. M. sharp and hike
southward by way of Capitol Hill. The
party will return to the city by the
Southern Pacific to the Jefferson-street
depot, arriving at 6:46 P. M.
Beth Israel Services Announced.
Fighting tuberculosis will be Rabbi
Wise's theme at Beth Israel services
tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow's
services will be at 10:30 A. M. All men
and women are welcome., The music
will be in charge of Mrs. Rose Block
Bauer.
Patton Home Meeting Called. The
regular monthly business meeting of
the Patton Home Association will be
held at the home this morning at 10:30
o'clock. .
Charlotte Perkins-Gilman. Amer
ica's most famous woman lecturer and
writer, will speak at the Lyric Theater,
at 2 P. M. today.
Sale of Oriental Rugs Continues,
1000 offered at less than regular whole
sale cost. Atiyeh ( Bros., Tenth and
Alder streets.
Professor Beogs at K. of P. Hall,
Saturday at 2 and 8 P. M. .
Diamonds, very finest at Jaeger Bros.
CHURCH WORKER MOURNED
Many Attend Funeral of Mrs. Vir
ginia H. Mackenzie.
During the last year the First Presby
terian Church has been deprived of the
work of many of its active women In
the cause of Christian uplifting, but of
thwe none will be more missed than
Mrs. Virginia H. Mackenzie, wife of
William Mackenzie, whose funeral was
held yesterday from the family real-
Real Estate The
Basis of Wealth
The prosperity of'
any: community is
founded on the
value of its real es
tate. The man who
is familiar with
property values is
the only one who
can safely invest in
' real estate.
Yet many loan on real es
tate on which they have
no idea of the real value.
The most ' conservative .
loans are sought from the
banks and are passed on
by several men.
We sell mortgages of this
sort absolutely safe, and
yielding a net income of
7 PER CENT
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
BANK
Third and Oak Sta
"The Bank for Savings."
dence, 354 Twelfth street, and attended
by many of her friends.
Mrs. Mackenzie was born at Eaton
ville, N. J., 49 years ago and was the
daughter of A. D. Whiting and Mrs.
Catherine de Witt Whiting, coming to
Portland 42 years ago with her mother
to Join her brothers, John de Witt and
A. S. Whiting, who had made their
home in Oregon and actively engaged
in the development of the state. The
mother Immediately took an interest in
the First Presbyterian Church. In 1892
Miss Whiting was married to Mr. Mac
kenzie. She Is mourned by her husband
and three children, Margaret Bethune,
Catherine de Witt, and William.
WISCONSIN HERD ENTERED
Tlchenor Guernseys Will Compete at
Portland Dairy Show.
M. S. Tlchenor, the famous Guernsey
breeder, of Oconomowoc, Wis., tele
graphs O. M. Plummer, general man
ager of the Pacific International Dairy
Show, entries on two carloads of his
circuit winners. .This will be good news
for the Guernsey breeders on the Coast,
who have been wanting Just such com
petition. The coming show will. It is expected,
demonstrate the adaptability of the
climate of the West Coast for dairy
purposes and the bringing together of
these Eastern and Western herds will
undoubtedly cause Eastern breeders to
look to the West for their herd heads
and foundation stock. Oregon and
Washington breeders of cattle who
have taken cattle to the big Eastern
shows have surprised old-time breeders
of that section.
MILK PROBLEM SETTLED
Board of Health Decides Pasteur
Process Best for Baby Food.
Pasteurized milk .was yesterday
given the stamp of approval of the
City Board of Health and in the fu
ture will be recommended as good food
for babies. The milk was approved by
the board as a result of much opposi
tion which arose over the proposed
plan of the Health Board to require
milk dealers to produce certified milk.
Certified milk, it was found, would
cost possibly as much as 20 cents a
quart and would not be available to
poor families. The method of pas
teurization as proposed by the buard
calls for the heating of raw milk In
bottles to 145 degrees Fahrenheit,
keeping it at that temperature for 20
minutes and then cooling it to 55 degrees.
OFFICERS ARE INSPECTING
Heads of Wells Fargo & Co. Are Vis
ltlng Pacific Coast.
A. Chrlsteson, of San Francisco, vice-
president and general manager of
Wells, Fargo & Company, passed yester
day in Portland. Harvey Beckwith,
manager for the comapny in Portland,
entertained him and Introduced him to
MYPTOK
l y wrrarmT
TT11UVW M.
LINES
IN THE LENS
Comfort Eyeglass
Mountings
. The only near - and - far glasses
that can be universally worn with
out discomfort, and without that
suggestively ' ' old ' ' appearance.
Bifocals that look and wear like
plain glasses, but give you perfect
double service.
Stylish, neat and durable, but ab
solutely comfortable. Free demon
stration, and the cheapest on the
market of that kind. '
Remember, a guarantee with every
pair of glasses I sell.
Oculist prescriptions filled at a
moderate price.
J. D. Duback
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
Sixth Floor Selling Bid., 6th and Alder.
Y.M.C.A.SIchools
SIXTH AND TAYLOR STREETS.
Trade Schools.
Assaying
Automobile
Carpentry
Electricity
Forestry and Lumbering.
Plumbing " .
Fee
3 Mos.to
3 years
$ 30.00
50.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
15.00
BuaineHM and Professional Schools.
Accounting
Bookkeeping
Cost. Eng. and Quantity Sur
veying Pharmacy
Plan Reading and Estimating..
Reinforced Concrete Cost
Salesmanship
Shorthand
Surveying and Drafting
Telegraphy and Dispatching...
Telegraphy (wireless)
,150.00
6.00
30.00
30.00
8.00
15.00
15.00
6.00
10.00
12.00
50.00
Some of SO Other Courses.
Arithmetic, Algebra or Geom
etry German, French or Spanish....
Penmanship or English
Public Speaking
Boys' Elementary School (day)
Boys' Elementary Sch'l (night)
5.00
5.00
3.00
6.00
12.00
4.00
Call or send for free Illustrated Cata
logue, Portland Y. M. C. A. Similar
schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, San
Francifico, Onkland, Loa Ansreles.
numerous business men. Mr. Chrlste
son went from Portland to Seattle. He
is on an inspection trip.
B. D. Caldwell, president of the com
pany, and F. H. Holbrook, general
traffic manager, both of New York, now
are on a tour of the Pacific Coast ter
ritory. They will be in Portland early
next week. Previous to becoming pres
ident of Wells, Fargo & Company, Mr.
Caldwell was vice-president and gen
eral manager for the Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western Railway.
GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA.
Reduced Winter rates at hotel. Go
down for the week-end. '
Good pianos for rent at Kohler &
Chase, 375 Washington at West Park.
0 secure
individual
expression
without
disregard
of the es
s e n t ial
principles of decora
tion is possible by a
. careful selection from our
line of exclusive Wall
Papers, Furniture, Rugs,
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics.
F. A. Taylor Co.
130 Tenth Street
Marshall 3819. A 4681
START THE MONTH EIGHT
By Buying Your Groceries at "The Store of Quality."
L. MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers.
148 Third Street. A 4432, Main 9432.
WEEK-END SAVING ON REGULAR STOCKED GROCERIES:
New Currants, 16-ounce packages, regular 15c, two for 25
Orange and Lemon Peel, regular 25c, pound 20$
Brandy for Mince Meat, regular $1.00, quart 75$
Sapolio, regular 10c bar, three bars for .25$
Crosse & Blackwell Malt Vinegar, regular 35c, bottle 25$
Skinless and Boneless Sardines, large cans, regular 40c tin. . . .35$
Gordon Gin, per bottle , . . .40
PALATABLE AND SEASONABLE ARRIVALS IN GOOD EATS :
Kingan's "Own Cure'J Hams, a treat.
Imported Frankfurters, in bulk, a pound 30?
Truffled Goose Liver Sausage, pound 50$
Fresh Finnan Haddocks "not storage," pound ;.25$-
Sweet Apple Cider, "Hood River," gallon ..50$
Jones' Little Pig Sausage Links and Meat, pound. 35$
Smyrna Figs, at other stores 30c; pound 25$
Oregon large Soft-Shell Walnuts, pound 30$
Spanish Nougat, at, per pound .90$
HOOD RIVER NORTHERN SPY APPLES:
We have a limited number of this fancy eating variety that we can
offer you at, box $1.75
DELICATESSEN AND CHEESE DEPARTMENT:
Mayer's Magdeburg Style Dill Pickles, dozen 25$
New York Herkimer Cheese, pound 35$
Muenster Cream Cheese, per pound ..35$
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, each ., 20$ and 35$
Sliced Baked Ham, Boiled Pickled Meat, Sugar-Cured Smoked Sal
mon, Smoked Kippers. Pay this department a visit today.
i "We solicit new accounts."
"A cordial invitation to the newcomer."
BUSINESS SUITS for
BUSINESS MEN
$35 Suits $26.25
$30 Suits $21.65
$25 Suits $18.75
$20 Suits $14.85
$15 Suits $11.25
Reason for
the Discount
Alteration of Store
Inside and Out.
T iYIVT CLOTHING
JL1LI1 COMPANY
SUCCESSOR TO
A. B. Steinbach & Co.
4th and Morrison Sts.
I
: : " I, ,1
A i
A Gift
Hint
GOWiSS
$6.00
.CLINCE we began featur
ed ing these splendid hand
made and hand-embroidered
gowns at 16, dozens have been
ordered for Christmas And
what gift so certain to be ap
preciated by the woman?
Ot finest French nainsook,
made to your order by hand,
and hand-embroidered by our
expert needleworkers. Style
aa pictured above, with any
monogram. Orderjgg .OO
today at only
SPECIAL ORDER DEPT. v
Place your orders now for
gifts to be embroidered
handkerchiefs, table and bed
linens, centers, dresser scarfs,
pillows, waists, lingerie, baby
things, etc Prices moderate.
Our shop Is filled with gift
suggestions. Visit It today.
7ho
388 YAM HIIX STREET,
Between Went Park and 10th.
Glued
Button
Holes
In
Your
Shirt
Front!
How
Aggravating
They
Are!
For your relief, we
have put .in a hand
ironing department that
does away with all such
trouble.
Investigate.
UNION
LAUNDRY CO.
Main 398
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
35i STARK STREET
II MAIN I
7206
w "
1 ' ' ' ' ' '
A
6181 1
J I -Ll
iEALY- DRESSER CO.
fGROCERS, BAKERS, TEA
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
288-290-292 STARK STREET
T A T J EXTRA FANCY
To Arrive loday Hoodrier
New York State Buckwheat APPLES
Pure; 10-lb. sacks 50$ e are now receiving
from our orchard at Hood
River thousands of boxes
of the finest apples ever
grown. "We are packing
them in boxes, half boxes
and quarter boxes, for
convenience i n express
shipments. You can buy
a full size box for $1.00
and up, delivered at your
home. "When you buy
from us you buy at first
hands. We are large
growers and shippers.
Consult u a about your
, Eastern and European
shipments.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage
Links; per lb .40$
Meat; per lb.. 35
Finnan Haddies
In fine condition; lb 25$
Kipered Herring
, New, fresh, fat; doz 50$
Imp 'ted Camembert Cheese
Soft and creamy; each. .50$
It h I
' 'f '
t f :pliilllll
J
For County Assessor
1 A square deal to every taxpayer.
No wild and reckless assessments.
Henry E. Reed
Republican Primary Nominee.
No. 161 on Official Ballot
(Paid Advertisement)
FOSTER & KLEISER
Outdoor Advertisers
PAINTED BULLETINS
POSTERS WALLS
Eaat Seventh and Rut Everett street.
Baat 1111. R 2234,
GEO. RIDOUT
Expert Accountant.
840 Chamber of Commerce.
Main 3379. A 4228.
AIR- HAIR. HAP. HAIR
Ladiea. these are special rood price
I a. 85 Switch. 22-Inch. 1-stem $ .85
$ 6.00 Switch, 24-inch, 8-atera , 1.4
I 8.00 Switch. 28-inch. I-tem 2.4
$10.00 Switch. 30-Inch, 3-stem 8 49
812.00 Switch. 32-inch, 3 -stem 4.4
$12.00 Transformations 1.98
$12.00 and $15.00 Gray Switches.... 4. it
Friday and Saturday Only.
THE IIALB STORE, 120 6th St., Near Wash.
' - - I
,