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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
THE aiORXING OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY. 3IAY 1, 1913. " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOIflAX TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main T070. A Oit Circulation ..Main T070i A e0 Managing Editor Main T070. A 6W5 Funda- Editor Main T'170. A Composing Room Main 7o70. A ao5 Superintendent Building. .Main 707u, A eoM AMUSEMENTS. I r F rr r. : tiifatkr iFlfrsnih and Morri son) Nat C Goodwin in tua drama "diver Twist" Tonight at t. fiRPWFTT-V THEiTFR IRrnadwtT and TST lor) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:15 and tonght at 8:15. BAKER THF.1TEB Ttmi1wav and Morrl on street Baker nlayera In ''1'lfty Miles From Boston." Tonight at 1:15- EKPRESS THEATER (Bred and Tam hlll Vaudeville. ThU afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30 and v. PANTAGES theatfr l Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3:14 and tunlght at 7:30 and 0. LTR1C THEATER (Fourth and Btarte Musical Comedy. "The Twin Hebrewa. This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8 ao to 10:15. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CP.TPTAL. Flrat-run plo- turea. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER CEIerenth and Wash Ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Baseball. Portland vs. Venloe. inu afternoon si :id. I-N DEPENDENCE OH Ev OF BOOM. B- Wilson, manager of the Merchants Protective Association of Independ ence, at the Imperial yesterday, de clared that the little city was on the eve of a big- boom. He said eight blocks of streets were made last year and 13 would be built thla year. It is probable that much of the work will be hardsuriace. I came to Oregon zu years uo from Chicago. said Mr. Wilson. "I was then 50 years of agre and my health was poor. However, soon after locating in the Willamette Valley I became strong and vigorous, and now, at 70, I can truly say I never felt better in my life. The valley la certainly one large health resort. IsiPRoTrjiKrr or East Thirteenth to Bb Rushed. A committee from the Sellwood Board of Trade has been ap pointed to interview the officials of the Portland Railway, ug-nt & t-ower Company about relaying Its double tracks on East Thirteenth street in S-llwood at once. East Thirteenth street will be paved this year if the Detition of the property owners is car ried out. Therels no opposition to the improvement. The committee will ask that the new track be laid so that they will not Interfere with the Improvement later. Peter Hume. J. W. Campbell and J. W. Caldwell are on this committee. Mosquito Fioht to Start. The health department will beg-In tomorrow tne work of exterminating- mosquitos in and near Portland. Lakes and sloua-ns. where the Insects breed will be covered with erode oil and it is expected btl llons of them will be destroyed. The work is to be in charge of Assistant Health Officer Beeman who will haul oil to the lakes this morning; In auto mobiles. The coct of oil is expected to float about the lakes and kill the Insects and eggs for several weeks. A second coat of oil will bo applied later. The Health Board at a meeting yesterday O. K.'d the oil bill. Alleged Foboeb Captured. George Larson, a 15-year-old boy, was ar rested yesterday and is belne; held in the County Jail for Juvenile Judge Gatens on a charge or stealing a cnecK for $40 from C. K. Hershey and secur ing the money on It from the Lumber men's National Bank by forging Hershey's indorsement This Is alleged to have occurred a few montns ago. Since that time the boy has traveled to and from Minnesota. He returned a few days ago and was recognized" near the entrance of the Lumbermen's Na tional Bank by an employe of the in stitution. Lombard Street Improvident Pro gresses. The improvement of Lom bard street, between Wabash and Derby streets, at Kenton, is progressing. The grading has been finished and the road, way Is being paved. It will be im proved finally to Alblna avenue, which, in turn, will be paved to Killlngsworth avenue. On Albina avenue it Is planned to pave a roadway 21 feet wide, the spaces on either side being left for sewers, water mains and other utili ties. These are probably the only streets on the Peninsula which will be paved until sewers have been put down. Conference Is Indorsed. Respond ing to a request received from Pro fessor W. F. Ogburn. of Reed Col lepe. chairman of the co-operation com mittee of the committee of 100 of the World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence, the Political Science Club passed resolutions Indorsing the conference and appointed the following committee to co-operate with the committee of 100 in preparations for the conference to be held here June 39 to July 6. Dr. S. Leah Rlker. Mrs. Mary Sayer and Mrs. Sarah A. Short- Painteb Pies From Fall. Falling from a scaffolding on which he was painting at Third and Harrison streets. Monday. Samuel Grlsson, a painter, living at 16S Union avenue, was so seriously hurt that he died three hours later at SL Vincent's hospital, where he was taken In a Red Cross ambu lance. Grlsson was 66 years old and leaves a widow. Lectures Arb Announced. The psy chology department of the Woman's Club win meet -in the East Side Li brary. Eleventh and Alder, today at 8:15 P. M. There will be a reading circle and lantern slides with Mrs. Welster and a lecture by Miss L. Eaton, the subject of which Is "Man in the Making." To Preser-vb the texture and color ing of Oriental rugs, they should be thoroughly cleaned every year or so. Special prices a few days longer on wash cleaning and repairing by native weavers: prices moderate. Phone Main 8433. Cartozlan Bros., Oriental rug importers, 473 Washington. For Sals. A 45-horsepower. 850-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 203 Oregonlan bldg. Regular Friday butter sale of fresh Oregon creamery butter at cream ery, two-pound square, 60c; delivered, 65c" Phones: Main 764. A 2276. Wash ington Cream Company, 444 Wash. st. For Sale. One 1-5-volt. direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is in good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Thb Auction Sale of unclaimed bag gage for the O.-W. R. & N. and 8. P. . Co. will be continued today at 10 o'clock, at Ash-street dock. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. For Sale. A 40-K. "W- 600-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker. In good condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Homb Association to Meet. The 'regular monthly business meeting of the Patton Home Association will be held at the Home Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Attention, Voters in Third Ward. An X-S2 Is a vote for E. C Mears. Don't fall to mark your ballot thus, and have a live Councilman. (Paid adv.) Wf-ST Sidb Flat for Rett. Six rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and in fine order; rent. tZi. Phone owner. East 4496. Sacriticb Scour bast Home, 40 minutes on Oregon City Electric; beautiful site on bank of river; see It today; make offer. Main 7750. Stoddard's Lectures, 13 volumes, Morocco, today only $20. Book Ex change. 168 Fifth street. "American Cousi" at Lincoln High School, Friday eve.. May 3. Tickets. 2c Cut Glass, one-half less, Aronson's rerpoval sale, 294 Washington at. tly les Ild- lt Cholera Virtually Stamped Oct. ine European tourists 1 met recen In Japan. China ami the pninppi nr., aa. mi,.). 4., aaab.aa In H a Kll ing of the Panama Canal and the gen- 17 i (U n, ilia vuiiwi la it o a w.ua, ' the Islands as they are In the remark Hum Datiiiaiiun lull uni uocu pllshed In both places," said S. K. Car son, a physician of Ho Ho. who with Mrs. Carson, was at the Portland yes terday. "I moved to the Philippines eignt years ago, ana tne sanitation work that has been accomplished since ...am I. nmAwlAA. Jaa1a..a o nH tiA L 11 1. 1, .o an . i it , x uuim .-mu .v a1aa...a pl.,nnll Ua..a km a a ntamnAjl log no . ii luaiij iia i D aroou a ... ....a. out They are under such control that there can never be another epidemic of either." Dr. Carson and Mrs. Car- ..-ill , n;..),inlrtnn n C n .11111 ... . J CLAll.UB I ll A. spend the Summer with relatives. They lormeny .ivea in iae ittiiuutii -wo.uu. New Chartxr Indorsed. The com. mlaelni. -fi-is-Tir. r f oAnapnmi.ni Wft ft ill dorsed by A. J. Gillis, Mayor of Walla waiia, in an aaaress ceuvei-eu si mo Baker Theater yesterday at noon. He declared that Walla Walla, for the first time in Its history, has been on a busi ness basis since the adoption of the commission form, and that the admin istration nf all munlclnal affairs has been Increased In efficiency. Walla Walla has three Commissioners, i: i . . . i . v. l( A . Vi a C n m m i UUUlUfi 1 11 C iuavui, C ll n I'm w ........ -InnA- hAVA th. nnnnlntment Of all city employes. "In Walla Walla the Mayor has much more power than is given him by the proposed Portland charter." said Mayor Gillis. "and yet the nower thus a-tven does not seem to have been a cause for dissatisfaction IVk TTnrr TT . Tvi-" Vnll'll (TPt cheaper, says Frank 1. Smith, the Beef Trust fighter. Smith has closed several of his small markets In the suburbs and will put his efforts in nis inrei downtown markets, whore you get Ore. gon'a freshest eggs for 20c Extra II I f AAADn-AWV hflt. urumarf uuuica uitkuu - ter (fresh dally) is 60c Boiling beef and corned beef are 10c Roasts of pork and pot roast beef are 12 He. Rib steak is 15c. Hams ana nan nini 19c. Excellent breakfast bacon Is 20c. Frank U Smith's main market, 288 Alder; Frank L. smltn s isl r ranci market, 228 Washington; Frank I Smith's SL Paul market, 181 Third. Arrm Atttrvrn mB VETERANS- -The general committee in charge or me morial day exercises will invite auto mobile owners to assist by donating th. , maA.inAA rnr ine use OL BXtV veterans of the G. A. R.. who are unable to march on root In tne parae tnrougn ka .it. -a rnA Fir Cemetery. ,,-Viai-a thn Mrnnnn ceremonies Will be held and the graves decorated. In the afternoon a second paraae win prccm- a memorial programme at me jiriiiu. j. Tn th. ",rmnn(M At the cemetery In th. fnr.nnnn a . . -red band concert will be featured before decoration oi the graves is begun. T? w Inn Totni. T1 INSTALLED. ReV John Touel was Installed as the pastor of the Spokane-Avenue rnwDyicn.u Church last night by a committee from . I ta.1oaJ Praahvt.rv. RV. J. R. Landsborough. of Oregon City, presided. Rev. S. w. Beaman, oi jionwvui, qu avered the sermon. Rev. L. M. Booser, A itrAAA aKaai a the cona-regation and Rev. W. B. Moore, of Mount Tabor, charged the pastor. Rev. J. A. Towns end delivered the Installation invoca tion Rev. Mr. Youel has entered on his work at this church. "Facst" Is on Boards Twice. Bruce Gordon Klngsley will speak on "France .v. . r- -i nian txt Romance' fonlght at Washington High School. He will also give his Illustrated grano opera recnai on "Faust" tomorrow evening. The mu .i.ai .AiAAtinn- vill ha taken from the Gounod opera with its popular haunting melodies, ana as tne story ui ,aa i.i.n.. will Via taken to scene a'aa ..n. nf th trairedv culminating in the death and transfiguration of the beautiful Marguerite ana ner psos- through space to the glorious regions of heaven, Tacoma Agent Named. J. B. Court-m.i-ht m-niinr frelsrht and passenger agent for the O.-W. R. A N. Co. at 7a-aa,.at. r C. has been appointed city passenger agent at Tacoma to fill a new position just createa otcauso m the Increasing business mere. a. i. r, ctAn.AA ipav.iinip freifcrht and pas senger agent at Seattle, will succeed Mr. Courtwrlght at Vancouver, wun H. A. Lawrence will fill the office vacated by Mr. Stewart at Seattle. All these changes become effective today. Sell wood Hears Trio por New n rv Hall. C. A. Blgelow and Dan Kellaher. of the East Side Business Men's Club, were the speak ers for the commission charter at the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade Tuesday night at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. All three urged the adoption of the charter. W. Adams opposed the commission charter on the grounds A- i -innM riAi-mtt the Mavor to build up a powerful political machine. Two Entrances ron New Postoppicb. Portland's new Postoffice will have two entrances, on Broadway and Park streets, of exactly the same design, ac cording to a. telegram received yester day from ex-Senator Bourne, saying that such a plan had been agreed on after a conference with the supervising architect of the rosiomce urvuimrui. It was agreed to nave a ma. hub p.ni f,m on Hurt street, with the back of the building on Gllsan street. Cm Engineer to Be Cicerone. btu a. nf thn Anfi-ineerins: department of the Oregon Agricultural College will be the guests today of City Engineer Hurlburt in a trip oi lnspetuu" auu. . v. - i .a aaa various municipal en- ine: I. H J IW C- .A.. - i -iaa. .,ii.rt, inciiidina- sewer ex. tensions, street paving, sidewalk con struction, the East Tweniy-nrsi-oLrcc. bridge and the Broadway bridge. The trip will be made oy automobile. Sellwood School Ground Enlarged. r a a nun) f Rdue&tlon has secured for the enlargement of the school grounds In Sellwood three lota adjoln f .a a n-A.nt ninck on the East located on East Seventeenth street With these three lota, the district be- . a - .f ih. Antlre block oc- cumes vwm.. cupled by the schoolhouse. An addi tion will be bum on me (ruu -c-v of the present schoolhouse. North End Plato round Secured. At .1-. .A.t.roav nf the Cltv Health a LICBUUB ji.i.. rf " - " . .aa nf l.nil north Of the in - cinerator In North Portland, formerly a a a iinmnliii. an-ound for ashes. was turned over to the park department . . 1 a.aa .AAA. for a children s piaygrouuu. i.... Is to be surrounded with a fence and A...A a-hvi Annnratus. An artistic en trance will be built on Lake street. Cooper to Lectcrb on Mexico. C. v. ai - .m i.Ktnr. at the Irvington VlWUCI aii. - . ik. ..aaa "rwM Phases of Mexl- can Life." His lecture wil be illustrated with an interesting series ui icv.K ticon slides. Mr. Cooper has traveled .ii.i. - u.,irn ani la thoroughly A I VJ 0 1 , ,u - - acquainted with the scenes and condi tions which ne win euriuo lecture. ,A.An.A,, rnvrr-oT to Be Held. An oratorical medal contest will be held at Calvary Church, corner oi unram and Clay streets. Friday night, under rectlon or Mrs. - . iperlntendent. Boys and girls will speak. There will be . rose ana nag drills also and May songs by the mlors. The meeting wm oe puunc r aa irtrrrvn AwNOITNCED. The annual parish meeting of Trinity Epis- ipal Church will De neia in mo MBtmOEmt 'MHH1lmaEmai WILimtlfMMlWtMLU-!UmilJl.9Mm MJA.J.'AJ.' a-MJWMBHllJia-Bll 1. i.llwaaaMllWJUa.T.lMAai' Ufl J.iHl.'lB IIJ .!mLi?Hr.T.Vri CO house. Nineteenth and Everett streets. on Monday, May 5, at s r. -l. si wnicn time also, will be held, a reception In honor of Rev. Dr. Beloor. the new as sistant to the rector. Dr. Emma F. Dbakb to Lecture. Dr, Emma F. Drake, corresponding secre tary of the World's Purity Federa- n, will lecture in tne unmn-Aveuuo .thiviiDt fHiiAAt, tnnie-ht. Dr. Drake will soon leave Portland for a lecture tour In Southern Oregon. Luncheon Is Postponed. The civic AkAon -AhAonlAft' for Mav 14). at a.WIaK tha tnnl. for 1 1 sPURRion WaS narks and playgrounds, has been post- . 1 - . I r .A a AAA mea tor one wee. m may i m wmci . a .nnnict with th. hiimfin llf. con. ference at Reed College on May 9-11. Candidates Invited to Lunch. The Progressive Business Men's Club has Invited all candidates for city offices to be present at their luncheon today at 12:15 In the Multnomah Hotel. Each candidate will be given a few minutes to express his views. A. L. Stephens will be chairman of the day. Wolverines to Wale. The Wolv erine Strollers will meet at the en trance of Council Crest at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening and walk to Multno mah. They return by trolley car. All Wolverines and friends are Invited to loin the club. Meat Cutter Oct of a Job. Frank L. Smith has a place for you. Call and see him and he will let you choose from several well-located markets. Run a market yourself. Be your own boss. Markets from $50 to $200. Easy terms. H. L. Vorsb Will Speak. The regular weekly luncheon of the Jovian Electrl cal League will be held at the Commer clal Club this noon. H. L. Vorse, of the underwriters bureau, will speak, on "Higher Education in Oregon." Lord Will Lecturb. William Rogers Lord will give an Illustrated lecture on the birds of Oregon at the East Port land branch library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Martin & Campbell, lncorperated, an nounce the removal of their insurance offices from the Worcester bldg. to suite 208 Corbett bldg. . STEEL AGAIN IS DELAYED EFFECT OF FLOODS STIL-L- FEW IX PORTLAND. Crippled Traffic Facilities Hold TJp Work on .Northwestern National Bank Building. Steel for the new Northwestern National Bank building, being erected on Morrison street, between Broadway and Sixth street, again has been de layed In transit by the recent flood in the Middle West and the first shipments may not arrive here until the latter part of May. Vice-president Gillette, of the Minne apolis Steel & Machinery Company, which has the contract for raoncat- ing the steelr arrived in Portland yes terday In an endeavor to hasten the shipments. He told officers of the Northwestern Fidelity Company, which is Dutting ud the building, that 16 cars of steel were loaded at Indianapolis before the flood and that the- damage done to the railroads and rolling stock in the disaster has prevented Its move ment. It Is expected, however, that it will start Its trip before the end of the present week and should reach Portland within three weeks after it starts, xnis material Includes the heavy columns and the framework for the lower floors of the building. Meanwhile some of the steel for the upper stories is on Its way. Contracts have been made for the terra cotta work, the ornamental Iron, the wiring, piping and Interior fixtures so that as soon as the steel begins to rise the other portions of the building will take form with It. The elaborate fixtures for the North western National Bank and the Port land Trust Company, which wU occupy the rooms at Sixth and Morrison streets, already have been made and are in storage awaiting Installa tion. It Is the Intention of the bank directors to proceed with the banking rooms as rapidly as physical condi tions surrounding construction or tne 16-story building will permit. They contemplate having tne Dann ana vaun readv for use even before some of tne exterior work of the other part of the building Is ready and hope to be in position to do business In their new home about September 1. Cook Retires From Railroading. R. W. Cook, commercial agent for the Minneapolis & SL Louis and the Iowa Central Railroads, has resigned nis po-. sltlon, to take effect today, so that he can devote his entire time to his farm property at Beaverton, where he has re- The "road to for tune" leads over many rough places, one of which is the occasional LOSS of valuable real es tate. Securing our Guaranteed Certif icate of Title pro tects yon, as it gives yon the true c o n d ition of the title. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Com- Pftny 4th and Oak. sided for the last few years. Mr. Cook will be succeeded here by H. Charlton, of St. Paul, who arrived In the city yesterday. Mr. Charlton recently was located in the Seattle office of these roads, which are a part of the Hawley system. $UNNYSIDEDESIRES PARK Petition With 400 Signatures Filed for Pnrchase of Playground. Declaring that a baseball diamond in the Sunnyside district Is In great demand, a delegation of men and boys from that district will appear at the next meeting of the City Park Board to urge the acquisition and establish ment of grounds at the corner of Ar nold and East Thirty-fourth streets. A petition signed by 400 residents of the district was filed yesterday with Park Superintendent Mlscbe. ' U ' a Kallava " AAV thA O Atl tloneTS. "thnt rh1 s-ronnrl can be nurchased at this time at a reasonable price. There are no bail grounds in sunnysias, wmic there are at least 500 boys who could and would use the grounds. Tour pe titioners are all Interested In athletics and particularly such outdoor sports as baseball and football." HOFBRAU'S AFTERNOON TEA The "Saxons," European Concert Orchestra, Entertains From S to 5 P. M. irk. TTAfhAo,, hoi ftrinntAri the East ern Innovation of holding afternoon concerts for the benefit of women shoppers. This has proven quite popu ioa in tha ir.At anil with the engage ment of the "Saxons," the Hofbrau has secured an attraction of Interest to music lovers. Tneyrenaer classical and popular selections on a variety of I AA.A..AAAa ThaV A 1A AARfRtAd bv MISS Viola Barrett, lyric soprano. During the concert nours ino management a cul tures light refreshments tea, IceB and pastry. PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holts Store. Dally from II A. M. to P. M. Best foods. -quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holtz' Corner." Fifth and Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. Ait nd atch Go East. vT.iuiTH V XT. J St Or.. Aorll 30. (Special.) Abel Ady, presiaent or tne SiraSpiTiie CORSETS Are 'You Proud of Your Lines? Has your figure the graceful, supple, Youthful lines that make you proud to see your reflection in the glass? Or do the clinging, draped fashions of the day dissatisfy and puzzle you when you adapt them for your own use ? If so then look to your corset Among the 240 different CB a la Spirite models is one which is designed especially and solely to mould your very figure Into supple lines of Youth. It will do this without compressing, bind, ing or torturing you. Try your CB model today. Call at the corset department of your favorite store, and have the expert corset fitter there help you select it. Prices as always, $1 to $10. THE STANDARD EVERYWHERE FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION EXCLUSIVE C. B. AGENTS CMercliancIiso Merit Ony EXCLUSIVE c. b: agents Klamath Water Users' Association, and W. W. Patch, project engineer of the Reclamation Service, have gone to Washington, D. C, to attend the con ference relating to reclamation work and methods. AS.K 0UR GUESTS. We believe they will tell you that the Sargent Hotel, at Grand avenue and Hawthorne. Is about the best, homelike place in the city. Good rooms, well kept. All conveniences. Splendid grille in connection. Moderate prices. Phone East 291. The Name Mayer on Groceries Is Grocery Insurance It insnres "QUALITY," and that, in addition to nominal price, should certainly make it an object for you to buy your GROCERIES at "THE STORE OF QUALITY" L. MAYER & CO. Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING DELICACIES THAT HAVE ARRIVED THIS LAST WEEK Muenster Cheese, "Gerome," per pound 35 Cheri Chutney, "new," and ideal for meats, bottle 50$ Wheatena, the ideal infants' and children's breakfast food, per package 20$ Malt Breakfast Food, a nutritious food 20$ Morell's Iowa Pride Bacon, pound 37 1-2$ German Rhinelachs, smoked salmon from Germany, in tins, each, only Booth's Orange Gin, for Bronx cocktails, bottle $2.00 Duff Gordon Sherry, in quart bottles.. $1.50 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Hothouse Tomatoes, per pound - 50$ Fancy Strawberries, per box :...20$ Russet and Golden Florida Grapefruit, ripe Hawaiian Pine apple, "Real Sugar Loaf" Bermuda Onions, Telephone Pea, Oregon Green Asparagus and Spinach. DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT "We pickle and cook our own meats. Baked Ham in real wine, per pound 50$ Kosher Link Sausage, per pound ' 25$ Kosher Ring Sausage, each 20$ Kosher Sliced Cooked Sausage, per pound 25$ Corned Beef, sliced, per pound 35 Truffled Liver Sausage, per pound 50$ TODAY IS THE DAY TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US SPECIAL MESSENGER SERVICE ONLY ONE IN PORTLAND is a term truthfully applied to each of the exclusive combina tion afternoon dresses offered here for your approval. These are the result of careful study and the knowledge of fashion's demands. C. E. Hollida? Co. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AitD WAISTS OF THE BETTER CLASS " MODERATELY PRICED, 355 ALDER, COR. PARK, MEDICAL BLDG. -WlS5tATl?K--eA?r Overworked Eyes will demand attention sooner or later. Our methods of exam ination are the outcome of study and experience. - Consult Us Today EXAMINATION FREE FRIEDLANDER Opticians Established 1870 310 Washington St. High Class Dentistry THE BEST OBTAINABLE Over and over again there are business men who have promised themselves that they would break away from the cus tomary five-minute luncheon and really enjoy the noon hour at the Impe rial Grill. I If they would do as other business men do, and take the time to enjoy luncheon as Phil Metschan prepares it they would find themselves better fitted, mentally and physically, to do a good afternoon's work. Luncheon 50 Cents -VIZ 'I DR. W. A. WISE. In personal attendance. His serv ices at your disposal when re quested. Entrance on Third St. READ OL'R PRICES. Good Rubber PI a tea, each $5.00 The Beat Red Rubber Plate-, each..7JM) 22- karat Gold or Porcelain Crown. .G.OO 23- fcarat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each.. ; 9BM Gold or Enamel Fflllaga. eaeh 91.00 Stiver FlUlnza, each. Boe We Give a 15-Year Guarantee. 38 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE Iff PORTLAND. Wise Dental Co. Phones Main 2029, A 2O20. FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASH Let Us Watch Your Tires A little touch now and then by our expert repair department will make your tires last longer be cause they don't get a chance to go too far. Bring your machine by and let us look the tires over. Yon 11 find it's a big saving to you. Western Hardware & Auto Supply Company Everything for the Anto. BROADWAY AT PINE .ijJlWMWJU! 3 CHAS. N. RYAN Candidate for COUNCILMAM-AT-LARGE Public rest station for women in the shopping district maintained by the city. More playgrounds for children. (Paid Adv.) Reris'er Now In ALL THE YEAR ROUND Y. M. C A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS Business and Professional Term Schools Fee. Accounting- 150.00 Bookkeeping- 6.00 Carpentry 10.00 Pharmacy SO.OO Plumbing: 15.00 Reinforced Concrete 15.00 Showcard Writing 12.00 Shorthand 6.00 Wireless Telegraphy 60.00 Assaying 15.00 Automobile Course 50.00 Electricity School 15.00 Some of 50 Other Courses Mechanical Drawing t 7.50 Architectural Drawing 7.60 Arithmetic, Algebra or Geom etry 'BOO German, French or Spanish.. 6.00 Penmanship or English 8.00 Boys' School (day) 12.00 Boys' School (night) 4.00 Modern Butcher Shop FOR RENT This location used over 25 years for butcher shop. Estab lished trade in well built-up neighborhood. Modern, up-to-date built-in ice box and steel front. Prestige of former shops' business worth hundreds of dol lars. Long lease. RENT VERY REASONABLE. Inquire of MILTON GEVURTZ, Gevurtz, Fifth and Alder. aPll The Kind Q That Grow! You Can't Keep Them in the Gound" J. J. Butzer 188 Front Street, Portland, Or. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive literature, address the Manager, Sol Due, Clallam County. Washington. FOOK SANG & CO. 46 pine St., Portland, Oregon. Phone A 8770. CHINESE FL'Kl. J A UJB JKWKLKY. Alio said br&celets, aignet rlnca and bait buckles In any design, mad to ordor, with names or good luck Chinese characters en rraved thereon. Prices art very reasonable. Orders promptly executed and sent prepaid to any part of the V. 8. We axe skilled Chinese Jewelers. JAY YD CHON'Q. MANAGER. Miss Ella V. Bellerjean, of Trenton, N. J., went to Morrlstown. N. J., to see her fiancee. Charles M. Hutchinson, an Instructor at Randolph Military Academy, who wss 111. She became 111 herself and died at the Morrlstown hospital following En operation. it