THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913. -.
: , I i -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXLVN TELEPHONED
Print! r.-on. Main TOT-). A JW
ritj C:rcu;nt:on Main Tu.o. A ..
llaia..,. tM.lor Main Tu.O. A .,
Knn.iMT fcrtitor Main .. A '..
Km ".in. Km" i,,la -7'n- SSs
Superintendent Bulldlns. -Mala 1U1O. A BoWS
AJIt8EMET9.
JIKTI.lr, THEATKR'E!Tn!h and MottI-
,n , D!trthtcin to th. comedy.
"Th. Concert." M.une at 2:13 this after
noon. Tonlsnt t b.10.
OKPHELM THEATER IBroHWW end Tay
lor, v.arl.Ttiie. Tula alt.mooa at 3:12
and tonttfbt at 8:12.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Mor.l
on atr.el.i Buker payer. In "Alia.
Jimmy Valentine." Matinee at 2:15 this
axtcrnoon. Tonight at 8:15.
EM PRE?!! THf.VTER fBroadway and Tam
il.;!! Vaudeville Th:. aXt.rnoon at 2:3U.
Toiusnt at 7 :ilu and tf.12.
PANTAOES THEATER (Broadway and Ai
der ;jrievi:ie- ThK afternoon at 2.15
and ton:.'.t at 7:30 and a.
1.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark
Mu.lral comedy. "Conn", r'li.t.h." iv.
afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at e.JO
ta 10.42.
PKOrTLE'n, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT.
TIVOi.1 AND CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic
tures. 11 A. iL to 12 P. X-
CLOBE THEATER (E'eventh and Wash
ington) Continuous nrt-rua motion pic
tures. HaSSAUO'S Mixstrsxs to Estertais.
Utopia Kebekah Ltxige, No. 62, 1. O.
O. F.. will entertain the public at its
hall. East Sixth and Alder streets.
Thursday nU-hL Tin programme con
sista of lotth-s, addresses, recitations,
vocal and lnatrumenial music An or
chestra has been engaged. A novel
feature of tbe entertainment, will be
liassalo's nero minstrels, being the
only lodge In the world, among tne
Oddfellows. which has produced a
complete minstrel troupe from its own
member. Friday night following, the
minstrel, will entertain the Eastern
Star branch in tbe Masonic Temple.
Tbe minstrel, make a special appear
ance at Utopia Kebekah Loue on
Thursday night. for the Kebekah
branch of the order.
-i i t Returns Here. XV. H. Allen.
director of the New York bureau of
municipal research, has returned to
Portland and will remain In this city
during the investigation of municipal
conditions which a special citixens' com.
mlttee has organized. C. A. Dunlin and
Herbert iSands, experts from the New
York bureau, are expected to arrive
in Portland tomorrow or the following
day an3 will assist In the researches
under the auspices' of the committee.
Winifred liolton. another expert from
New York, and Mr. Allen were guests
of W. H. Ayer, chairman of the citizens'
committee, at luncheon yesterday at
which time a general discussion of the
field was made and plans were) laid
for proceeding with the survey.
Foresters or America to Meet.
The Foresters convention will be held
In Portland May 20 to 23. Delegates
from all over tbe State of Oregon will
come for the occasion, there being
over 100 delegates elected by the dif
ferent courts In Oreiron. For the oc
casion there Is going to be a lively
contest between the different drill
team.. A beautiful silver trophy has
been offered by the grand court of
the order, for the best drilled and
ritualistic work. All the courts in
Portland have a committee for tbe
purpose of entertaining the visitors of
the different courts that are to con
vene here at the time of the conven
tion. There Is going to be theater
parties, banquets and a lively session.
Park Sits Accepted. The County
Court was notified formally by the city
yesterday that the county's offer to
deed to the city for public park pur
poses a gravel pit of several acres in
Lents will be accepted. The last Legis
lature enacted legislation giving the
county the right to make the transfer.
A condition Is that the property must
be Improved as a park and never may
be used for any other purpose. The
transfer has been arranged verbally
heretofore. Written communications
were exchanged merely for the purpose
of making a record for future ref
erence. Threw Per Csvr Vat-caTtoN Advised.
In order that the Northwestern
Electric Company may have an op
portunity to begin work at the earliest
possible date on the installation of its
proposed $160,000 central heating plant
for the supply of heat to business
builillnus in the central section of Port
land, a special meeting of the Execu
tive Board was called yesterday to rec
ommend a valuation on the franchise
so that It can be returned to the Conn,
ell touay for further consideration. The
committee recommended a valuation of
3 per cent of the gros earnings of
the plant.
Geokob Smith Wins Jitdgmet.
Judgment for Its" against P. C. Burns
and Arthur D. Uoesmnn, his stepson,
wss given Ooortre Smith by a jury in
Circuit Judge Davis' court yesterday.
Last Hummer Gossman was driving
Hurna' automobile. At First and Colum
bia eirects he knocked down Smith
Jim'.th sue'.nlncd a broken leg and other
Injuries. Attorneys for Burns sought
a non-suit as to their client on the
ground that the automobile had been
tnken without permision. but It was
disallowed on the showing that he
frequently had permitted Uossman to
take II.
U'oma.m Wins Auto Case A Jury
in J'J'itj" Kavanauirh's court found yes
terday tV.at I'hilomena Bo'.ter had not
been delivered a new automobile for
the purchase of which she negotiated
with the Michigan Auto BuRijy Com
p.inv. but a second-hand machine
inst'ead. They gave her Judgment for
$1700. the price she paid for the car,
$10o exemplary damasres and interest
on the SKoo from July 19. 1S12. the
date she returned the automobile de
livered to her. She had kept the auto
mobile a ronnle of menths before
giving it back.
Rigelow's Friends Bust. A peti
tion la being circulated by friend, of
C. A. biaclow, an East Side merchant,
and he will be ask-sl by them to be
come a candidate, for Commissioner,
should t::e commission charter carry
May 3. Mr. Bigelow was a member of
the Legislature ti o years ago and was
n member of Mayor Kushl'.ght's Execu
tive Board for several months.
Cuntox Kellt School Folk to Mket.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Cirrle of
the Clinton Kelly school wi!l hold its
regular monthly meeting today at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Hawkins, president of
the Portland council, will speak, on
"The Deeper Purposes of the Garden
and Playground Work." Refreshments
will be served.
W. C. T. I'. Meets Todat. Central
Cnion W. C. T. V. will meet today as
usual. The sulvirct under considera
tion will be "The Vision th World
Needs." Mrs. M.ttile Sleeth will lead.
Koom ' Belu.ke-W.lker building.
Fourth and Yamhill street.
W. C. IiEvBow to Speak. The
parent-Teachers' Circle of Ainsworth
achool will meet this afternoon at the
school buildng promptly at 3 o'clock.
. C. Benbow will speak on the com
mission form of government.
G. Corack A Co. beg to announce
to their patrons and the public that
they aro now occupying their new
building at 210 and 212 Jefferson street
Phones are Just th. same as before.
Home A 3o35. l'acirio Main 5S5.
Sissox SrrvKs at Y. M. C. A. Dr. E.
O. Slsson, of Heed College, will deliver
the last of a series of 18 lectures on
"Education In Morals and Relialen." at
the Y. M- C. A. tonight at o'clock.
Wanted. The present address of
Luke Alfred Browne, formerly of
Great Britain. Communicate with W
Jll. Oregonlan.
Latest Design. In .tamped Dorothy
dresses for children, and new waists.
The Gift Shop. Morrison at 13th.
Or. IlAMaroM wk,ib has returned,
314 Meiit-al biiig.
(SO Diamond R:no for SS7.&0. Aron
un a removal sale. Sa Wash. st.
Ross IJLAND Amos? StaT9 Tobat.
City Attorney Grant yesterday filed a
resolution which will come before the
City Council today, aulhori.lng his de
partment to commence condemnation
proceedings for the purchase of Ross
Island. In accordance with the recom
mendation, of th. .anitary commission.
Tbe owner of the property, John
Klernan. ha. agreed to waive the
technicality of the city, having at
thli time no money with which to
purchase the Island and consequently
being unable to Hie a legal offer for
il a. a preliminary to a conaemnaiion
.uit. since It Is hoped that through
these proceedings a basis may be
obtained for submission of a proposal
for a. bond Issue to the people.
altu Kappa Kappa Max Due. Dr.
George Cook. M. D., of Concord. N.
will arrive In Portland tomorrow on his
tour of Inspection of the chapter, of
the National Alpha Kappa Kappa medi
cal fraternity, of which he IsThe grand
primartu. and past grand president.
While in the city he will be entertained
br the Upsllon Chapter of the medi
cal department of the University of
Oregon at their fraternity house tis
Johnson street. A meeting will be held
In honor of Dr. Cook at t o'clock to
morrow night, at which all member,
of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity
are urged to be present.
Pcbushkr. Elect Officers. Phil S.
Bate., publisher of tba Pacific North
west, has been elected v'ce-president
of the Pacific Coast Agricultural Pub
lishers' Association, which held it.
flrst meeting in San Francisco. Monday.
Frank Honeywell, of San Francisco.
was elected president; A. L. Dixon, of
San Francisco, secretary, ana .
Kammet, of San Jose, treasurer. This
organization Intends to bring Into its
membership ultimately all or the pup
Ushers of agricultural periodical, west
of the Rocky Mountain..
Grant to Talk to Women. City
Attorney Grant will speak at the meet
ing of the Women's Good Government
Club tomorrow afternoon at i:su o ciock
In th. auditorium of the Medical build.
Ing, explaining the proposed commis
sion charter. K. K. Kubil. candidate
for Councllman-at-Large. will speak
on "The Power of the Ballot and Good
Citizenship." The meeting will be
presided over by Alice R. Nugent, who
has arranged lor copies or tne gen
eral election laws of Oregon for free
distribution to all women who attend.
Juror I. 7S Years Old. W. H. Bond,
a Juror In the suit of Robert Wakefield
& Co. against the City of Portland, now
on trial In Judge Morrow's court, cele
brated his 72d birthday yesterday.
Judge Morrow delivered a speech of
congratulation from the bench. ine
trial ha. now been on nearly two
months. Mr. Bond has been occupying
an upholstered easy chair which Judge
Marrow managed to find for htm some
where around the Courthouse.
Parent, and Teachers to Meet.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle of Sell
wood school will bold a meeting this
afternoon at 2:0. L. H. Weir, field
secretary of the Recreation and Play
grounds Association of America, will
talk on "Playgrounds." Mrs. Otto
Peterson will .Ing and a programme
by the smaller children of the school
will be rendered. All are welcome.
. To Avoid Confusion in Seatino, the
balcony prices for the Ben Greet per
formances, given April 14. at the
Lincoln High School auditorium, will
be: Matinee Center. 50c; sides, Sic
Evening Center, 75c; sides, 50c. Lower
floor, prices: 50c, 75c and SI as ad
vertised. Seats on sale at Owl Drug
Company. Wiley B. Allen Company and
Lincoln High School.
Kenton System Mat Be Taken Over.
The City Water Board recommended
the taking over the Kenton system of
watermains, at its meeting yesterday,
at the cost of the six and eight-Inch
mains laid. If the transaction is made
under these conditions the mains of
smaller dimensions that may be In
stalled In the system will not figure In
the cost to the City of Portland.
FBATTI.E Woman Speaks Herb. Mrs.
Jackson Sildaugh. of Seattle, spoke at
the Baptist Church of Montavilla last
night, on "A Wave of Reform." She
will speak" again this evening at the
Portland Methodist Church, under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and has for her
subject. "The Problems of State."
Lecturk on Girls Arranged. Miss
Margtret Russell will lecture this
evening at o'clock at the North
Portland branch library, 190 EHSt Kill.
Ingsworth avenue, on the "Campflre
Girls," Illustrating her lecture with
stereopticon views and showing the
activities of these organizations in the
East.
Improvement Club to Meet. The
Groveland Park Improvement Club,
will hold a meeting tonight at S o'clock,
at the Methodist Church, Fifty-seconJ
anrt Lincoln streets.
West Side Flat for Rent. Six
rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con
venience, and In fine order; rent. $25.
Phone owner. East 443S.
Expert watch repairing; reasonable
prices. Marx & Bloch. 283 Morrison.
Usius ilks. GiSord. Mam .
DEFENDANTS WIN ACTION
Judgr Pavl Decides Milwaukie.
Street Property Holders Loec.
The uit of Milwaukie street prop
erty holders against the City of Port
land and the Consolidated Contract
Company to prevent assessment, being
levied against them for paving and
other Improvements on that thorough
fare, has been decided by Circuit Judge
Davis in favor of the defendants on
every point. Testimony was taken a
couple of weeks ago. Judge Davis ren
dered a lengthy written opinion yes
terday morning. An appeal is prob
able.
Judge Davis held that the price at
which the contract was let was a mat
ter within the discretion of the city
authorities and not subject to review
by the courts. He said that there bad
been absolutely no evidence presented
in support of the contention that there
had been collusion and fraud In the
letting of the contract. On the ques
tion of quality of the work he stated
that the Executive Board Is the final
arbiter in the matter of acceptance.
On the monopoly feature the Judge
ruled that sufficient evidence had not
been presented by the plaintiffs to sat-
sfv the court that the designating oi
Hassam in the specifications had re
sulted in limiting the number of con
tractors able to bid on the Improve
ment.
The plaintiffs contended that prices.
especially those for connecting resi
dence, with water mains ana .ewers,
were exorbitant: that the work was
poorly performed, necessitating tbe re
moval of large portions oi it ana tn
substitution of new pavement, and that
naming of Hassam in the specification.
operated to create a monopoly con
trary to tne city cnarier ana puoiic
policy.
SCOTCH MUTTON BROTH,
Chicken pie. braised lamb', tengue.
Virginia ham with cabbage, orange and
nut salad, chocolate blancmange. Wo
man'. Exchange. 1 ith .t.
I'lione Out, Charge. Continue.
SALEM, Or., April S.( Special. )-
Alleglng that tbe Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph Company has been in th.
habit of making charge, for service
after phone, have been removed. Fred
W. Graves, of the Graves Music Com
pany. of Portland, filed complaint with
the Railroad Commission today that be
had been charged for service Including
some long-distance calls two month,
after his phone had been removed. He
dec:ares this has happened to him once
before, and that he fear. It is a habit
of the company to mulct consumers.
BETROTHAL IS TOLO
Miss Henrietta Rothschild to
Wed Arthur Lenders.
JUNE WEDDING PLANNED
At Informal Tea for Club, Guests, B0
In Number, Hear Announcement
of Engagement to Harrisburg,
Or., Family Member.
The announcement of the betrothal
of Mis. Henrlette Rothschild to Arthur
Sender, was made known yesterday at
a delightfully Informal tea. Miss
Rothschild entertained her sewing club,
and asked about 60 additional guests,
to all of whom the engagement cam. as
a genuine surprise. The new. was told
in a novel and pretty manner; cards
were attached to corsage bouquet, of
pink sweet peas, and were presented
to the guests by Mis. Laura Korea ana
Mlfs Edna Patterson. ,
The Rothschild residence was dec
orated prettily for the occasion with a
profusion of Spring flowers and ferns,
which also adorned the tea table, pre
sided over by Mrs. Roy Get. and Mis.
Lola Senders. They were assisted uy
Mis. Nell Rothschild, Mis. Bell Joseph
and Miss Mabel Korell. .
Miss Rothschild Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothschild, and Is
on of th6 most popular and attrac
tive girl, in her set.
Mr. Senders Is connected with the
firm of Lang, Jones & Co., and 1. the
son of a prominent family of Harris
burg. Or.
The wedding will take place In June,
and owing to the pepularity of the
bride-elect, many delightful affair, will
be given In her honor.
.
Italian music was the feature qf an
open meeting of the Progress Club
Monday afternoon. The programme was
arranged and explained by Mrs. F. R,
Cook, and was heard to the best ad
vantage in the spacious room, of Mrs.
Walter M. Cook's beautiful residence In
Irvington, which was thrown open to
the Progress Club and its guests. The
Victrola was used to illustPate the
style of some Italian operas, and In ad
dition the following examples of Ital
ian music were given: Arias from "La
Travlata" (Verdi); "Daughter of the
Regiment" (Donizetti). Miss Florence
Lllburn; piano arrangement of parts of
"Stabat Mater" (Kossinl), Miss AODy
Whiteside; "Serenade" (Tostl), Mrs.
Don Rea; "Danza Delle Memorle"
(Caracclola). Mrs. F. S. Myers; aria
from "Ernani" (Verdi). Miss Lllburn;
"Beneath Thy Window" (DI Capua),
Mrs. Rea.
Mrs. Newton accompanied the singers.
Dainty refreshment, were served and
the Informality and ease which Is char
acteristic of Progress Club functions
made the afternoon delightful, socially
as well a. musically. About 50 guests
were present.
. . .
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, who has been
111 at St. Vincent's hospital, returned
to ber home yesterday and is rapidly
Improving.
...
One of the delightful affairs of yes-
tnnln i- ,i-a u tha In ni-lliinn ntfsirifri 1VPT
by Miss Maiste MacMaster In honor of
ml list IUu I 11 Q H V PittR of
Victoria, B. C. Cover, were laid for
26, and the table was artistically
adorned with Spring blossoms am)
, ui.. Til... 1 nAmilaw in
tenia. tfnoa ' i , -J. " ' ' " ...
Dnrllanil anlalv will h. mmtll i men t ftd
by several other members of the smart
set. who have arranged cnarming in
formal functions in her honor to take
place In the next few days.
....
A number of promlneht Portland ma
trons are looking forward to the fare
well party to be given this afternoon
by Mrs. Max Stelfel, of Chicago, who
will leave early next week to pass tse
Summer with her parents. Mrs. Steifel
will be hostess at an Orpheum party,
followed by tea at the Portland Hotel.
...
The Portland Heights Club has sent
out cards for a dance for members over
25 years, to take place Friday evenlpg,
April 11, at the clubhouse
... Celebrating her 10th birthday. Miss
Emily Von Bergen was hostess to a
group of little friends Monday after
noon at the home of her parents, 1195
East Tenth street North. A dainty
luncheon was served and the decora
tions were elaborate. Pink carnations
were used on the table, and a wheel.
of fruit blossoms, with ten spokes. In
dicating the age of the hostess, was
suspended from the chandelier. Pink
ribbon streamer from the wheel to the
table had favors tied to one end. mark.
ine places for the Misses Helen Aaris.
Christina Kuebel. Ruby Carlson, Neola
Otto. Geraldine Rose. Marjorl. Flegel,
Edith Janin. Helen Purviance, unris
tina John, and the hostess. Jolly lit
tle games made the afternoon a most
delightful one.
...
Mrs. John Sloan Kinrsley entertained
with six tables of Five Hundred on
Friday. The rooms were - artistically
decorated with daffodils and foliage.
HlgheFt scores were made by Mrs. Har
vey Freedman and Mrs. Robins. The
guests Included: Mrs. Klngsley. Mrs. J.
Curtis Robinson, Mr.. Fred Dunham,
Mrs. F. F. Williams Mr.. Edward E.
Kingsley. Mr.. S. B. Huston. Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson. Mrs. O. P. Miller. Mrs. Wil.
llam Adams. Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Korna
hreriB. Mrs. T. Ernest Oates. Mrs. M.
McOraw, Mr.. George Jacobs. Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. Charles Sanger. Mrs. May
Hutchinson, Dr. Ethel Gray, Mrs. Harry
Freedman. Mrs. Joseph Price, Mrs.
Thomas Rowe. Mrs. McCaulay, Mrs.
William Patterson and Mrs. Bullock.
...
Mr. and Mr.. Clarence M. Clark left
Monday evening for their home in Phil
adelphia. They have been frequent
visitors In Portland and have gained
considerable popularity. Mrs. Clark
was complimented by many of the
prominent matrons of the smart set
t delightful afternoon functions and
she and Mr. Clark were honor guests
at charming dinner parties and box
parties at the grand opera, and many
other informal affairs.
...
Mrs J. W. Considlne and Miss Consl-
dine, of Seattle, arrived in Portland
Monday evening, accompanied by Air.
and Mrs. E. T. Kohl, of Chicago, who
came West to attend tne conlon-consi-dlne
wedding, which was a brilliant af
fair of last week in Seattle. They are
passing a few days at Portland Hotel.
Mr. Kohl la a prominent theatrical man
of Chicago.
...
The members of the Yacht Club were
entertained by Mrs. B. N. Wade at her
apartments In th. Rosa Friend yester
day at luncheon, after which cards
were played.
...
Mrs. F. L. Lltberland, 12S Rodney
avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon
with five table, of bridge. An Inter
esting bit of new. wa. told when the
betrothal of ber daughter. Mis. Beryl
Margaret, to Royal Alfred Fultx was
made known by little Miss Dorothy
Cannon. The wedding will take place
early In June.
Saloonkeeper Is Arretted,
G. B. Ludoviccl. a saloon-keeper at
A
luncheon
at
your
leisure
Try the prompt, unhurried
service at The Portland at
any time between 11:30 and
2: you'll find there, many
of your business friends,
who come daily to enjoy
the delicious menu.
Fifty cents.
Main dining-room.
Our weekday and Sunday
table d'hote dinners at il
bring pleasure to many
who like to dine out occa
sionally; the lobby Is a
favorite rendezvous after
the dinner hour for social
chat or a comfortable
moke.
Main dining-room,
6:80 to 8.
PORTLAND
HOTEL
G. J. Kaufmans. Manager
N. K. Clarke, Asst. Manage
Union avenue and East Clay street, was
arrested yesterday by Officer E. D.
Park, charged with selling two bottles
of wine Saturday to William Morrow,
aged 18 years. Morrow took the wine
to a barn where he and two other boys,
aged It and 13 years, commenced to
drink It. Park caught them and per
suaded Morrow to tell where he bought
the wine. The trial will be held this
morning.
REED PROFESSOR DEPARTS
Dr. Torrey Will Try to Secure Scien
tists for Xorthivest.
Dr. H. B. Torrey, professor of biology
in Reed College, left last evening for
California, where he will attend the
annual meetings of the Pacific Coast
Association of Solentifio Societies and
the meetings of the Biological Society
of the Pacific Coast. He is a member
of a committee of a Coast association
which is co-operating with the Panama-Pacific
exposition in promoting a
congress of sciences, to be held In San
Francisco In 1915.
Dr. Torrey. with the other delegates
from the Northwest, seven of whom
are from the University of Washington,
Including J. N. Bowman, who is the
secretary, of the association, will en
deavor to secure the next annual meet
ing for some city in the Northwest.
Dr. Torrey has gone to California
partly in the interests of the Reed Col
lege conference on the conservation of
human life and will carry a personal
Invitation to certain faculty members
of the University of California and
Stanford University, to speak at the
conference, which will be held May 9,
10 and 11.
Washington High I. Rendezvous.
The newly-organized Portland Edu
cational Association, which was formed
this Spring for the purpose of promot
ing closer and more effective educa-
CLOSING
AT
THE NATIONAL
National Sample
at
best
dealers
MAKERS of the FAMOUS
Pneen Quality Models For
Every Requirement.
n mc- There are shoes for low insteps,
CJprS' others for tender feet, as well as
IH , xyCTftfiy those for women who stand or
rffQ walk a great deal.
' -tjflllL, There are low heels for those
Zsse'' s who like old-fashioned comfort,
0 -""" and high Cuban and French heels
?rh. fr t086 wh want something
pfev chic'and stylish. "
BSSmSLl 'f. Nofootwearneed has been over-
PnifBalgn tUeSEPlIIQSSQv A I M V, looked in the new Spring dis
mml Don't fail to call.
IKlPw Ik $3'soto$5'o
Ww ' iSMlk.- A. wochoTshos Co. '
W ft V I IKVv 380 Wash. St., Cor. W. Park
ttonal relationship between all the
teachers of the city, will hold its first
social entertainment in the gymnasium
of the Washington High School tonight
at 8 o'clock. W. T. Fletcher, principal
of the Couch School, is president of
the organization. A special programme
has been nreoared which will be fol
lowed by, general feature, of social
entertainment. .
It is of importance
in the health of the
city that the most
perfect sewer pipe
be used.
PORTLAND
GLAZED
CEMENT .
SEWER PIPE
has been PROVEN
better in many
cities. '
OUT SALE
AN OPPORTUNITY THAT CON
SCIENTIOUS WOMEN
SHOULD NOT MISS
For the balance of this week we
have grouped out suit? in light col
ors in two prices
$8.15 and $14.45
There are garments in .these select
tions worth $40, and none worth less
than $20. Those here first" naturally
secure the best value. Absolutely
the best Suits ever offered io this
city for the prices. "
Jote where this sale is taking
place. It will mere than repay yon
to investigate.
Take Elevator upstairs-Take
Elevator Swetland Building
5th and Washington Sts.
Opposite Lipman-Wolfe's, on Fifth.
Suit and Cloak Co.
Serving you with
White Clover Ice Cream
is an putward sign of your dealer that he
has userj thought in providing you with
what he knows to be the best.
T.S.
TOWNSEND
Creamery Co.
WHITE CLOVER BUTTER
Regular Clincher I
' Quick Detachable i
3 And Straight Side
3ES& TREADS I
1 ASK US OR ANY LEE DEALER 1
H Pacific Coast Distributors R
1 Chanslor 42 Lyon Company 1
1 627 Washington St., Portland 0
I IatJtatria rwflns Sate B
SJ Spent Surruoata . rnsn R
Portland
1906
$18.75
, .", price we've put on a
special lot of beautiful
Oriental Rugs
into weeK only. Mosouls, Ka.
zaks, Irans and Beloochistans,
average size 3-66 feet Regular
prices 125 to $30.
Oriental Ruga Cleaned and
Washed by natural process. Mod
erate prices.
-T;
Cartozian
Bros.
ORIENTAli RVG IMPORTERS
WaahinaTtoa Pet. 13th and 14th
Spring Term Y.M.C.A,
Day and Night Schools
Bnaineea and Profes
sional Seaoola Terns Fee.
Accounting fiM.oo
Bookkoeepiog O.M
Surveyipe and mapping;.,....., 10.00
Pharmacy , , , 30.00
Plan reading; and estimating;. , . . HJt
Peinfprced concrete 15.00
Show card writings..., 13.00
Shorthand 0.00
Wlreleas telegraphy 00.00
Assaying 15.00
Automobile cearse SO.00
Electricity school , 15.M
folate ef 84) Other Coarse
Mechanical drawing; COO
Architectural drawing; r.60
Arithmetic, alsebra or geometry a. 00
Grerman. French or Spanish.,.,. 6.00
Penmanship or Eearllsh........ 8.O0
Boys' School (day)........... 13.00
Boys pcheol tnlcht) 4.00
OMAHA TORNADO DISASTER
Beek of Interesting views taken in
tha path of the great aterm that
visited Omaha Easter Sunday, March
23rd. Sent postpaid for SOc.
BAKER BROS. B?lG RAVING CO..
1212 Howard street, OMAHA, KEBR.
CHWAB PRIMTINC CO.
BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
3--5ir STARK STREET
EstabGsherl in
their distinction: rapidity,
of operation, unlimited ex
pansion, mechanical simplic
ity and great durability.
THE
KALAMAZOO
The World's Greatest
Loose Leaf Binder
holds 1 or 1000 sheets, mado
in any size and style of bind
ing. "Everything for the Office"
Commercial Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Printers, Engravers,
Booklet Makers and
Bookbinders.
HEAPftl'ARTERS FOR
Architects' and Engineers' Instruments
and Supplies.
FIFTH AND OAK STS.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
Grant Avenue and
Bash Street,
SAW FRANCISCO.
European plan.
'n,wk Trtw n loca
tion on quiet corner!
furnishings of high-
est quality; q ulok.
courteous service.
steam heat; free 'bus
CHAS. H. ROWLEY, Manager.
Ream and Bath Privilege 01.00.
Ream With Private Bath (1.60.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up
New steel and brick tractors. Thin- ad
dition of hundred rooms now building.
Every modern convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre end retail dis
trict. On carlinee tMiuferrins all ever
city. Etecific oibei nteeto trai aed eUnr.
THE HAIK STORE I
to Sixth St. Better Quality Hair OoedsJ
12 Switches. 82-lneh. 8 separate
T Bwltchea, 28-Inch, 8 separata J.J?
8 Switches. 24-lneh, 8 separate..... JT
k aii xi..ta 99. inch transformation
Oanu- Toupees to . order iii'; .Sg'SS
L.aaias wiga to wu .1 ....... yv . wa
Hall orders careiuur
match hair whan others tall. ,
Tba Hair Store. 120 1th St.. near wasnf
ST. HELENS HALL.
Park Avenue and Ford Street.
Reaident and Day School for Girls.
College preparatory work and
elective course. Music, Art. Elocu
tion, Aesthetic Dancing-, Sewing.
Elementary Department. Careful
grading. Competent teachers.
Catalogue on application.
t