THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TTTEf?TAY. MARCH 4, 1318.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OMGOWAS TELETHOITZS.
Printing Room ...... ....Vain 7070. A 6096
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6005
Maturing Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Bandar Editor ..Main 7070. A 6095
Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A CO5
AMXSB3SKNTB.
HEILTG THEATER (lltn and Morrison)
Phyllis Partington In the comic opera
-uynsy Love." Tonignt at
ORPHETJM THEATER (Seventh and TaTi
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and ton'gbt at 8:15.
EMPRESS THEATER (Seventh and Tarn
hill) Vaudeville. Tonight at 8 and 10
o ciock, xms arternoon at
BAKER THEATER (Seventh and Morrtsoni
Baker players In "Mrs. jJane s Defense.'
Tonight at 8 15.
PANTAGES THEATER (Seventh and A!
der) Vaudeville. Tola afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 8.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourtli and Stark
- MiiKleal omedv. "The Merrv Midway.'
This afternoon at 2:15 and tonlghjt 6:30 to
PEOPLE'S. STAR. ATtCADB. OH JOT.
T1VOU AND CRTBTAL. First-run pic
tures, 11 A. M. to 12 F. M.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash'
lngton) Continuous first-run motion pto
lures.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor.
rison Siberia) and Alaska motion pic
tures, i s. u u r. s.
Business Girls Clcb to Meet. Th
Business Girls' Club will meet Monday,
March 10, at 4 o'clock. In the Catholic
. Women's' Lea cue rooms, 129 Fourth
street, and all members and their
friends are particularly requested to be
present to assist In carrying; out plans
for a more extensive operation than bas
heretofore been attempted. This club
started with a few energetic business
women who felt the need ox an organ!
zation of this kind for mutual assist
ance and the promotion of friendship,
particularly among eirls who are
stransrers in Portland. Social enter
tainment of a. high order prevails, and
several Portland artists have con
tributed at the various meeting. All
girls interested In Joining; the club and
those Interested in assisting; It .are
cordially Invited to be present at the
meeting on Monday next.
Church Is Freed From Debt. The
Kenilworth Presbyterian Church was
freed from debt at the Sunday morn
ing; service when $214 was subscribed
to meet the payment of 1190, which
was the last installment on a debt of
J2500 incurred in enlarging; the church,
In addition $22 was added at the evening-
service outside of the regular offer,
ingr. Rev. L.- Kirk Richardson Is pastor
of the churcli, which is in Woodstock.
The pastor was assisted at the morning
service by Rev. Charles Hays, Sunday
school missionary of the Portland Pres
bytery, who preached on "Christian
Responsibility in Giving."
" Municipal Ownership Address
Scheduled. Superintendent Thome, of
the Tacoma electric lighting plant, will
come to Portland in a short time and
deliver an address on municipal owner
ship at a meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Greater East Side Club.
In a letter received yesterday by L M.
LeDTer. president of the cluD. Mr.
Thorne said that Tacoma saves $25,000
a month on electric lights. He said he
would be glad to address the club as
soon as he can get the time. Tacoma
Is under a commission form' of 'gov
ernment.
Fill to Bb Started. Arrangements
re being made by which the water
from Asylum springs may be drameo
into the sewer on East Main street, and
then the Paciflc Bridge Company will
start to fill up the ravine between Bel
mont and East Salmon streets, which
was recently purchased for $75,000. Be
fore the fill can be made the overflow
from the springs must be disposed of.
Tracks will be extended to the ravine
end material taken from the bottom of
the river. The ravine to be filled Is
about 600 feet long by 200 wide.
Two Sentences Imposed. Two sen
tences were Imposed yesterday In the
United States District Court by juage
Tlcan on men Dleadlnir guilty to indict
ments, returned by the late Federal
grand Jury. John W. Evans, who had
orevlously paid the amount In 1 civil
suit for cutting timber off Govern
ment lands in Union County, was fined
$100 for his illegal act. Abe Ldtke,
charged with perjury, was sentenced
to pay a fine' of $1 and serve 80 days
In the county J ail.
Examination Dates Set. The United
States Civil Service. Commission an
nounces that the following examina
tions will be held to secure ellgibles
and fill vacancies In the different de
partments: Assistant in refrigeration.
April 2: assistant In economic ornith
ology, April 2; entomological drafts
man. March SI. Further information
concerning these examinations can be
secured from Z. A. Leigh at the Port
land Postofflce.
Ad Club to Discuss Insurance.
Meeting In the Hotel Portland at their
weekly luncheon tomorrow at 13:15,
members of the Portland Ad Club will
hold a programme devoted to considera
tion of the Ore insurance proDiem. w.
A. Williams and E. M. Underwood will
be the speakers end an lllustarted
stereoptlcon lecture will supplement the
programme. Z. W. Commerford will
be chairman of the day.
Sath Milk Is Topic. "Supplying
a City With Safe Milk" will be the
subject of the talk given oerore me
Rotary Club at Its lurltheon at the
Commercial Club today by Manager
Blckford. of the Portland Pure Milk &
Cream Company. W. A. Markert, man
ager of the Oregon division or tne
Sheldon school will also taiK on -iMeea-less
Supervision and the Remedy."
Work Starts on Church Plat-
grounds. Work has been started on the
playground of St. David's Church, on
East Twelfth street, between the church
and the rectory. A playhouse is being
built for children at the back end of the
lot for use In rainy weather. The lot to be
occupied Is 100x60 feet, and will De
used for the playground. It will be
ready for use by April 1.
WBLFAR9 LEAGUH TO MEET TONIOHT.
The monthly meeting of the Kenil
worth Welfare League will be held to
night in the Kenilworth Presbyterian
Church, East Thirty-fourth street and
Gladstone avenue at 8 P. M., when the
superintendent of city parks and play
grounds will deliver a stereoptlcon
lecture. Admission free to men. women
and children.
Political Science Club to Meet.
The Women's Political Science CluD wui
meet today in the lecture-room of the
Medical building. At 2:S0 P. M. there
will be a business meeting; at S o'clock
current events by all the members; at
S:15 discussion of taxation, led by Mrs.
W. G. Eggelston. The club la non
partisan and all women are Invited.
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr. will lecture at
8 o'clock this evening in the Unitarian
Chapel, 7th and Yamhill, on "Christ and
the Christian Church In the World To
day." No admission charge or collec
tion, and the publle respectfully In
vited. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, SSO-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 20$ Oregonian bldg.
Relief Society Meetino Scheduled.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Relief Society will be held to
day at 3 P. M.. In the lesson-room of
the Presbyterian Church. Alder and
Twelfth streets.
For Sale. One 125-volt, direct
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker.
This machine is in good repair. Ad
dress room 203 Oregonian bldg.
For Sale. A 40-K. W, SOO-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete
with field rheostat and circuit breaker.
In good condition. Address room 203
Oregonian bldg.
Tire highest grade woolens, linings
and workmanship are combined in our
suits. One price, $57.50. Edmund
Qurney, ladles tailor. Mohawk bldg.
Lantbsm Slides. Gifford. Main 5(71.
Jurt Visits Sleeptno Car. In order
that' the Jury trying in Judge Davis"
court the personal injury case of Peter
F. Kinney against the Southern Pacific
Company might become familiar with
the Inside of a sleeping car the company
had one brought up the Fourth-street
line to the Courthouse by a switch en
gine yesterday afternoon. Kenney con
tends that he was injured while riding
in e sleeper and charges that negligent
operation of the train and defective
construction of the Interior of the
sleeping car were responsible.
Alvin D. Wick New Director. Alvln
D. Wick has been elected a member of
the board of directors of the Portland
Transportation Club to fill the unex
pired term of Guy L. Anderson, whose
removal to Baker as general manager
of the Snmpter Valley Railway -made
his resignation necessary. Mr. Wick is
counter clerk in the general passenger
office of the Southern Pacific and has
been in the railroad service for several
years. He has been one of the most
active members of the dust since its
organization.
F. H. Whitfteld to Speak. F. H.
Whitfield, wUl talk before the Technical
Club at Its luncheon at the Portland
Commercial Club upon the part archi
tects and engineers of the city may play
in the movements for civic betterment,
and the influence that may be Injected
into civic movements by- the technical
knowledge of men trained in these
lines. The chairman of the day will
be W. G. Holford. ,
Parcels to Go "Special" Now. Since
the parcel post system was Introduced
there has been such an insistent de
mand that the special delivery system
of the Postofflce Department De used
in connection with it. that orders have
been issued directing this addition to
the service. The special delivery feature
will go into effect at once.
School Address Scheduled. R. I
Sabln, of the School Board, will talk
on the subject of the school building
as a neighborhood, social, recreative
and civic center TueBday night at the
Montavilla assembly halt Professor
Wiley will give an illustrated lecture,
Music will be furnished. Admission is
free. -
Councilman Jot to Speak. Council.
man Joy will speak, tonight at the
meeting of the Tremont Improvement
Club in Millard-Avenue Presbyterian
Church, near East Seventy-second
street. Fire protection and improve
ment of that district will be con
sidered, '
Ohio Folk to Have Pabtt. The
members of the Ohio Society will give
"basket" party tomorrow night at
the Woodmen of the world Hall,
Eleventh and Alder streets. The women
members are going to bring baskets
'packed for two. -
Eheeht Bros., painting and papering,
removed to 129 12th. Main 8072. A 2410.
DAVID 6D0DSELL DEAD
OPERATION1 IS SAX ITRAIfCISCO
FAILS TO GIVE RELIEF.
Activities During Lengthy Residence
In Oregon Include Law, Mining
and Realty Operation. x
David Goodsell, of 481 East Twenty-
first street, who died Sunday in San
Jose, Cal., was one of the pioneer at
torneys of this city and state and was
actively identified In his life with many
of the important development projects
in Portland and vicinity.
He was born July 15, 1845, at Nelson.
Portage County, Ohio. His early edu
cation was received at the Hiram Eclec,
tio Institute, at the Western Reserve
College, Hudson, O.; and at the Uni
versity of Michigan. President Garfield
was one of hlB teachers. Coming to
California, he was admitted to the bar
in Sacramento, July 25, 1869, and In
1871 he was admitted to the Oregon
bar at Salem. He married Ella I Bas
sett on July 29, 1875.
In 1876 he was a member of the Ore
gon Legislature, and again In 1887. He
practiced law until 1889, when he
turned all his attention to real estate,
mining and other business. Prior to
this he had owned much real estate
and had acquired considerable mining
interests, having been in the Coeur
d Alene gold excitement of 18S5.
In his real estate activities In Fort-
land his greatest projects were the
platting of the Hawthorne-AvenuA Ad
dition, Sewickly Addition, Columbia
Heights, East Portland Heights, South
ern Portland and Mayor Gates Addi
tion. He built the Hawthorne bridge,
then known as the Madison bridge, in
890, and in the following year he sold
it to the city. He was active in caus
ing the widening of Hawthorne avenue.
Mr. Goodsell had been in failing
health for some time. On January 11
he underwent an operation at the
French Hospital In San Francisco, after
which he was taken to San Jose. He
is survived by his widow, who is at San
Jose, two children. David and Gerald,
and a brother, Dennis, at Ceres, Cal. .
The funeral will be held on the ar
rival of the body here Wednesday, in
charge of Mrs. Goodsell's sister, Mrs.
O. A. Hale, and her daughter Clarice.
COURT URGES MARRIAGE
Fine of 50 Remitted In Case of
Woman Admitting Guilt.
"I will fine this defendant $30 and
remit it in case shev marries her co-
defendant," said Circuit Judge McGinn
yesterday when Nellie Sullivan, alias
Nellie Rider, pleaded guilty before him
to a statutory offense with George
Haesse.
"On second thought." resumed His
Honor, "the order will be that the fine
be remitted whether she marries him or
not. but I think it would be better If
she does."
Haesse was first indicted on a charge
of accepting the earnings of the Sul
II van woman and later they were in
dicted Jointly, largely for the purpose
of holding her as a witness against him
on the more serious charge. They have
expressed a desire to get married and
if they do the prosecution probably will
be dropped.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
Mail Orders Received Xow for
"Bunty Pulls the Strings."
"v
Mail orders, from both In and out of
town, received now for the comedy suc
cess, "Bunty Pulls the Strings." which
comes to Helllg Theater for six nights,
beginning next Monday. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. Evening
prices. lower floor. $2, $1.60, $1; bal
cony. $1, 75c, 50c. Wednesday matinee.
. 75c, 50c Saturday matinee, $1.50,
. 75c, BOc
Address letters, make checks and
money orders .payable to W. T. Pangle.
Manager Helllg Theater. Inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Title & Trust Company, 4th and Oak.
will make first mortgage loans on im
proved city property and also loan
money to home-builders.
Funeral Service.
J. P. Finley & Son now In new home.
Montgomery at Fifth. Phone Main 9,
Home A 1399. .
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
Pantages.
IUSUAL quality and variety marked
ll the acts which comprise the bill al
Pantages this , week. At the opening
performance yesterday a crowded bouse
encored each act vociferously.
After Ralph Er-May, not at all like
the usual strong man, but beautifully
and proportionately developed, had done
some neat half arm and full arm bal
ances on anything from a chairto
couple of billiard cues, Billy Williams
and Nona Sterling strolled on the stage
and commenced talking confidentially.
They bad some new, clean, fresh com
edy between them, Nona was an in
genue flapper from start to finish and
Williams sings engagingly.
Hardly had they left than across the
stage there rolled one Ludwis; Bud
weiser in the person of Charles Loder.
He was arriving home too early for the
milk and hearing footsteps hid behind
the curtain, after a burglarous entrance
through the window-. Then of course
his wife entered. At least that was
what every one was expecting, and
wife' did come from the boudoir, but
It wasn't his wife. Consequently a plot
began to unfold Itself with startling
rapidity.. Ludwlg Budwelser was in the
wrong house, by mistake. His was
next door. Mrs. Burns, whose house he
had entered, was also awaiting the ar
rival of her erring husband, and In ad
dition she had a bad headache and
needed a doctor. So she telephoned.
from tne curtain Ludwlg heard It. Op
portunity was his. He would be the
doctor, "perish the thought."
In the midst of his medical atten
tions to .Mrs. Burns. Mr. Burns entered.
Plot upon plot, the termination of
which must be seen, as it is new. Loder
as Budweiser carried off the honors.
Then there was some lightning car
toon work by Mr. Quick, whose por
trait or Washington was hailed with
enthusiasm, to be redoubled .when he
portrayed the suffragist army on the
march. The orchestra could not go
fast enough to keep pace with the
cnaiK.
Two vivacious and prettily, gowned
girls and a mere male formed a har
monious trio, whose selections were ex
cellent In variety and quality. Five
encores were necessary.
As a wlndup Giuseppe Slrlgnano's
Banda Roma, a dozen or more Italian
musicians, conducted by the lmpres
sarlo in person, brought down the
house with their selections, both crave
and gay. Mingling operatic piece with
martial music and patriotic airs, they
formed a fitting climax to one of the
best bills presented at Pantages in past
weeas.
D
Orpheum.
IGBT BELL, long remembered as
the original stage caricature of
Mr. Pipp and one day of the famous
Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company, is
the headllner at the Orpheum this
week. Mr. Bell has a farce, "It Hap
pened In Topeka." George Hobart
wrote plenty of comedy Into the bright
little farce and Mr. Bell has gathered
together a dandy little company to pre
sent it. He plays the role of a firm
member who substitutes for One of his
own traveling salesmen and gets into
all the trouble consequent on a gay
fling the aforesaid salesman had had.
There's a Jealous husband and his love
ly wife both chattering voluble French
roles taken admirably by Eugene
Redding and Mignon Lerls. A pretty
little eirl, Mary Cecil, is a stenographer,
and It Is through her acting that tne
jealous husband Is taught a lesson.
Mr. Bell is an excellent character astor
and a comedian of ability. He gamers
a harvest of laughs. The skeeeh. too,
is above the average. '
Billed simply as the "Girl From Mil
waukee'1 is an artist in every sense of
the word. She sings in a great big
mezzo soprano of extraordinary range.
and delightfully musical. Her songs
are well chosen and she is generous In
giving plenty of them. There are
classical things, bits irom grand opera,
popular love ballads and one with a
ragtime swing, although Miss Somebody
from Milwaukee doesn t rag. She is
attractive, fresh and young wears a
smart white lingerie frock and more
than cheers.
Next comes "Johnny and the French
Maid," as Fred and Daisy Kyle style
their aerial act. Daisy is about as
big as two minutes, and is blonde and
dainty. Fred is attenuated. Fred does
a dozen absolutely new tricks, the most
remarkable of which is balancing and
posturing while supported by one hand
holding the ring. His somersaults in
midair and his leaps are hair-raising.
Will Dillon, a prepossessing young
chap, sings songs of his own manufac
ture, and makes great inroads in the
affections of his audience. - At the con
clusion of his last song, "Keep Tour
Eye On Me," a line, Iresh tenor in one
of the stage boxes took up the refrain,
Later he sang It, with variations and
Interpolations of rag, at the Insistence
of the audience.
Del-a-phone is a lonely chap, who
keeps everyone else from getting that
way. He does 'imitations" of things
wood-sawing, motors, horses galloping
all the usual ones and a score of
new ones.
Mme. Gravetta-Lavondre and her
company are European transformlsts,
said company appearing to consist of
one man. However Madame and her
help are both busy every second, ap
pearing and disappearing to make cos
tume changes for their transformation
act.
Peggie Lennle and Walter Hast have
a musical travesty with Egyptian set
ting. Its title is Cleopatra's Needle,
They sing and Peggie dances what she
is pleased to call the Egyptian glide.
Lyric
ttT HE MERRY MIDWAY, at the
I - Lyric this week, is the merriest,
the most delightful midway imaginable.
It Is all so realistic so like the en
trancing part of a big fair that the
audience enters into tne i)int ui mc
scene and enjoys every moment of the
show. Of course there Is lots of fun
and frolic centering around Cohn and
Schultz, in the persons of Ed and
Claude Allen. These two comedians
buy out a photographer and proceed to
take pictures at exorbitant rates, and
the way they go about it keeps the
house in a roar of laughter.
Cairo, the Oriental lady,-is dainty lit
tle .Frances White, and she sings her
way Into every one s heart and looks
most attractive. In the song, "To the
Mississippi," she is particularly good
and is supported by the chorus in chic
attire. They dance, sing and add much
to the charm of the number. Honora
Hamilton is a bewitching gypsy. She
acts well and ' sings two solos that
show her voice to good advantage.
Jack Wise as "Perclval, has to do the
'chappie" stunt, and he does it welL
In his costume of green and red he
leverly portrays the effeminate dude.
but he is too wise not intended as a
pun too wise to marry Birdie, who
is in reality Alias Bessie Allen. She
as a terrible time trying to find a
husband, but at last meets her long-
lost spouse, "Shoot-'em-up Jake." Lou
Davis, who is a bad man (he admits it
himself). He has his share of the
laughter-making to do and succeeds
ably.
Reece Gardner, as Graft, is an impor
tant feature in the midway. In his
song. "Way Down South," he gets a
round of applause. The rosebuds, or
Women, espe-'
ciaUy, should
have our Guar
anteed Certifi
cate of Title on
every piece of
property they
own. It is sim
ple, plain and
secure and it
shows them ex
actly where they
stand on the
question of Title
in their prop
erty. Call for
booklet Title &
Trust. Co., 4th
and Oak streets.
the chorus, form a pleasing picture in
their various costumes. They are un
usually pretty girls, all young and
VHWU..ue, may ccruiuiir can oance.
BARGAIN' DAY SCHEDULED
East Side Merchants to Make Bid for
Business) Wednesdays. -
At the luncheon of the East Side
Business Men's Club, at the Hotel Clif
ford, yesterday, George Dllworth, chair
man of the publicity committee, ex.
plained the plan this committee has
adopted. It is proposed, he said, to
make Wednesday East Side bargain
day, at which East Side merchants will
undertake to attract trade by special
announcements In the dally papers. Mr.
Dllworth said that the plan had been
adopted alter careful consideration,
and the start will be made this week.
A resolution was adopted declaring
it the sense of the meeting that any
measure taking over the countv roads
and making streets at this time, as
pending before the Legislature, as far
as muitnoman county is concerned. Is
unwise and would interfere with the
present road system In Portland- and
suouman towns.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
Served at the Holts Store.
Dailv from 11 A W. tn I p V tj..
iooos, quicK service, low prices. Try
it today. "Holt f!omr vttth
Washington, Sth-street entrance, direct
to restaurant. -
Appointment Is Confirmed.
TTnltArt SltAtA T)fEplot 1 T.k..
son had his appointment of Jesse sum
mit AH U .HanilfV fmncAWa, .r. .4 ..
This appointment will continue in effect
until the place Is filled by President
elect Wilson.
WiU Dillon's New Song
At the Orpheum Theater
Will Dillon.', the ewer-popular comedian.
Introduced a new aong last night which
seems worthy of special mention. Dillon Is
not only a clever entertainer, but a very
successful sons writer as well. He Is the
writer or "aii Aione," "i want a Girl,"
"Take Me to the Cabaret" and raanv other
songs which have reached the remote spots.
His latest Is a fairly good novelty sons
which he has riven the rather long title
of "You Keep Tour Eye on Me and I'll
Keep My Eye on You." Her Is- a part of the
chorus:
You Keep Your Eye On Me
Chorus. Br WILL DILLON.
You keep your eye ' on me, dear.
n
And when you go to town, Til be
hang - ing 'round Just to see that
a you trEa Lyes " bloe
There were several new sones Introduced
last night all announced as "New York's
latest," but not even Dillon's "near" voice
or ever-notsy drum could kill "You Keep
Your Eye on Me.
He tens the auaience the sonir is pub
lished In several keys and judging by the
number or times ne naa to sing it last nigm
ne must nave sung it in every Key.
fens V -
The Cost
Of Glasses
When you think of having your ayea
examined and of the possibility of wear
ing glasses, the matter of cost naturally
arises. As in everything else, good work,
careful, skillful work, is apt to oust
more than work less skillful.
There Is nothing- yeu buy for yeur
persona use that you ought to bo mora
careful about, that you can afford to
have the beet of, than glasses that you
must have to preserve and assist your
eyesight. Byeslght Ifl priceless. Talc
Jrood care of It when you have It. Once
t Is a-one, seldom It will return.
The reason X have succeeded oo wen
and my business has grown so satis
factorily Is that the BEST WORK la
given In every case and a reasonable
ric ts charged. All la fully guaran
eed. When yeu call ask to aee the totters
that have been written me by our prom
inent people. They know what my serv
ice la.
Don't o shopping for eye care. Select
the most reliable optometrist and place
your faith In hi word and. knowledge.
My specialties: Kryptok and Torte
Lenses and a comfort or finger-piece
mounting.
J. D. DUBACK
Sixth Floor SeUlaK Bide,
Sixth ul Alder Sta.
THE looms of Tyre produced
no finer Bilks than so Into
the making: of
"Phoenix"
Hosiery
This splendid hosiery com.
bines the heauty of the ancient
Mediterranean gossamers with
the greater wearing qualities
of the "Phoenix."
Easter is only three weeks
away why hot give your cos.
tume Its finishing touch with
dainty Phoenix hosiery?
Double knit guaranteed
three months liotite.
quality silk, pair. (3C
Phoenix de Laxe Hoae 1.
Men's "Phoesdx Silk Bocks BOc
Your Motor Habit
Is it complete for the coming
season? It can't be unless you
have one of our new "phoenix"
Auto Hoods and Throws. As
fashionable protectors agrainst
March winds these cannot be
improved upon. See the splen
did display in our window. In
delicate shades of pink, rose,
blue, etc. ...
"Phoenix Hoed. BOe to 92.SO
"PboeBlx" Throws BOe to STJSO
1 f&nno7z'Ss
MORRISON ST OFF. P. O.
C. P. Berg, Mgr.
High Class Dentistry
THE BEST OBTAINABLE
Ladies' Suits
FOR EASTER
$4-0
Made from the latest and
most select materials the
best offered in the city for
the money. Honest work
manship in every garment.
We are particular to make
you a satisfied customer.
Rusch
THE TAILOR
- 325 STARK ST.
Bet. 6th and 7th Sts.
w 'J. '-si-
DR. W. A. WISE.
In personal attendance. His serv
ices at your disposal when re
quested.
We have only one dental office
in the city or state. .
Our plates, with flexible suction,
are sightly, fit perfectly and never
fall down.
Bridge work the best produced
anywhere.
WE GIVE A 15-TEAR GUARANTEE
Wise Dental Co.
Phones Main 2029, A 2020.
FAILING- BLDG, THIItU ASD WASH.
REWARD
rhln Sine Tuck, known as Chin Ah
Wins, age 24, height 64 feet, stout,
resided at Seattle until February 8,
1913. Write Chin Kim, 58 Haller build
ing, Seattle.
Yon press the
' button, we do
the rest. We
are now in a
position to
turn out the
best possible
work from
all amateur
negatives. Our expert finisher,
who has spent several years in
the Eastman factory at Roches
ter, is a thoroughly competent
man and gives each negative and
print his careful attention. De
veloping rolls of 6 exposures,
3x5V2 or smaller, 10c each.
Postcards or prints 34x514, 5e
each.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 SIXTH STREET
There Is
Distinction
and
Quality in
Every Suit
in the
Lion Stock
THERE are sev
eral standards
of distinction in our
interpretation of the
word distinction in
Young Men's Suits,
distinction in Suits
for middle aged men
and distinction for
older, more sedate .
men.. So, then, when
we say "distinc
tion,", we mean the
' . kind of clothes indi
viduality that meets your particular personality.
Quality, however, has but one interpretation with
us, and that is absolutely the best to be had at the :
price. Lion Clothes come from America's fore
most manufacturers, who standardize their qual
ity and individualize their products.
1 IT mf
S mwl
; 11 u".
-SPECIAL
$15 Guaranteed Waterproof Raincoats Now
'8.65
Double wool surfaced Rubberized "Waterproof
Raincoats, worth $15.00, anywhere, any time.
Now take your choice for $8.65.
L
Successors to A. B. Steinbach & Oo.
French, Italian and German cooks are on the staff
of the Imperial Grill. If yon have some favorite
national dish that yon enjoyed abroad or in the
fatherland years ago, ask to have it cooked and
served, at the Imperial just as it ought to be.
Luncheon fifty cents. s
Gone!
Who's gone! Why, the fellow
that fit you last. Patronize me,
I am here, have been for years.
I fit your eyes at the very low
est prices possible.
The Best Sphero Lenses $1.00
The Best Compound Lenses,
for $2.0O
The Best Kryptok Lenses from
$8.00 to $13.00
STAPLES JEWELER
162 FIRST STREET, NEAR MORRISON
Trees, Sta rubs. Vines and Plants
are the requisites for beautiful
gardens. We have just issued
our annual catalogue, "Trees,
ShroUTVisss a a Plan." It
IsaM-page book, full of illustra
tions. It will point the way to
beautify your garden. Send for
it toaay. jnennon zms paper.
n:a:r.ii.-syv.aii:.-M.-i'i
7f I
FOSTER & KLEISER
Outdoor Advertisers
PAINTED BULLETINS
POSTERS WALLS
East Sevemth East Everett Street.
EM1111. B.2224.-
Yon Will Get More Wear
From Your Tires
if you let our expert
repair department in
spect them from time to
time and give a little
touch here and there
as needed before the
tire becomes seriously
worn. This constant
attention is the real so
lution of the tire problem.
Western Hardware
& Auto Supply Co.
Everything for the Auto
PINE AT SEVENTH