13
TIIJ5 MOKNINQ ORECiOXIAN, WEDESDAY, 31 AY 28, 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXXLV TfXIPHOXIS.
. . . i f ATA A ftlXM
City Circulation... "a!n .OO. A 3
Maaaatna Editor.. 7. Wain 70.. A JWJ
Sunday Editor " rj"V
Compoain. Koom Main TOTO. A J
Buparlntandant Building. .Mala A ousi
. c a ui4 Tit-
1or VaudaTiIle. This aUarnooo at 2. IS
and ton:ai at ia.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and ."J?"
.i itrMt Uakr play.ra In
Hirun." This afisrnooa at J:1S and w
nirht at I IS.
XI'RESi THEATES (Broadway and Tjm
hlll Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at i
and tonight at 7:30 and .
'A MAGE'S THEATER (Broadway and Al
der) Vaudeville. Thla aftarnoon at i.ia
and tonight at 7:30 and .
J.THIC THEATER (Fourth and p'.ar"S.'
Musical comedy. "The Lova Cure. "
afternoon at 2:14 and tomnt at
to li):4S o'clock.
IIVOLI AND i-RTSTXL First-run plc
turea U A U to II P.
(1LOUE THEATER (Eleventh and
Ington) Continnoua Brat-run motion pic
tures. OAKS AXl-BEMENT PARK,. '"J.. "TUt,
K.r.t and Aider) RoaJ Italian Band and
aadevii.e. afternoon at i.tO; evening,
at P. M. .
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn BaeebaUI. Portland vs. baji
Fraadacex Tola afternoon at 1:1a.
Pacific BmrxiB Compakt Loess.
JodKraent for SUS4.Z4. the full amount
naked for. was recovered by U. F.
lierd-t. a civil engineer, aralnst the
1-arlric Brtdre Company from a Jury lu
Judge Gatent court yesterday. The
evidence wit to tho effect that Qerd Hs
and the defendant corporation had
undertaken a newer contract. CJerdeti
contended that the agreement, which
was oral and made between him and
Charles F. Swlrert. was that he was
to receive a monthly aalnry and rent
for his machinery together with a
bonus of 2i per cent of the profits. Mr.
.Sw Inert contended that Oerdets -was a
partner and was to share a proportion
of any loss which might occur and mat
sufTlc:ent of his salary bad not ben
held back to cover bis share of a loss
which actually was suffered.
School for Girl Pn Poox. Anticipating-
the effectiveness of the Legis
lative appropriation tor a state in
dustrial school for girls. Immediate
temporary provisions have been made
by which it will be possible within a
week to consign unfortunate women to
the Institution, thouch the home proper
will not be ready before Autumn. Tem
porary quarters have been provided in
the old Polytechnic Institute at Salem,
which now occupies the site to be used
later for the building to be erected
and for -jrhlch the Legislature has ap
propriated 150.000.
Cor".:.xk Rn.rT Barker Gets Divonem.
Corrlne K. Barker. nee Riley, was
srran'.ed a divorce In Judge Gatens"
court yesterday from W. C. Barker,
heir to a fourth of the IS0O.000 C. C.
Barker estate. The grounds were gross
and habitual drunkenness and cruelty.
Mrs. Barker testified that her husband
often applied vile epithets to her and
beat her. Property rights were settled
out of court. It Is understood that
she received the equivalent of 130.000.
Ff.bi W. Bat B cried. The funeral
of Fred W. Bay. veteran shoe man em
ployed by the Rosenthal Company for
many years, was held at the Holman
Vndertaktns; rooms at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. Rev. TV. O. Eliot,
pastor of the Unitarian Church, con
ducted the services. The pallbearers
were members of fraternal organlxa
tlons to which Mr. Bay had belonged.
Many beautiful floral emblems sur
rounded the coffin. Interment was made
, ? Greenwood G. A. R. Cemetery.
Bart Hour Sccnrssrvt. The mem
bers of the Baby Home are rejoicing
over the uniform good health of their
Uttfe charges. During the last year, in
fact, since May 25. 1912. there has not
been a single death among the babies.
One hundred and seventy tiny tots
have been cared for. Mrs. P. C. Burns
president and F. S. Akin, secretary of
the institution give the credit of the
success of the home to the excellent
care of the matron, nurse and visiting;
physicians.
Campaign Opens ox TYebdr, Taking
time bv the forelock. Captain Moore is
preparing his annual campaign against
erty throughout the city, in anticipa
tion of the approach of dry weather,
when the herbage will become a fire
menace. Officers on beats are filing re
ports of neglected premises and form
letters are being prepared for dispatch
to the negligent property owners.
TVa.vobero to Lectvrb ox Laflaxd.
"Lapland" will be the subject of two
fectures to be given at the East Port
. land branch library. East Eleventh and
Alder streets, by A. Wangberg. The
first will be given this evening at t
o'clock and the second tomorrow even
ing at the same hour. Mr. Wangberg.
who Is a Laplander, will illustrate his
lecture wtfth stereoptlcon views.
BCAtrriFri. BrxoAiows are fast being
built in the district around Peninsula
Park. Are you familiar with the sec
tion where the most scrupulous are
pleased to live? All surroundings are
conducive to the greatest contentment.
Take Kenton ear to Portland boulevard
and walk north to our office and learn
about our easy building plan. Our rep
resentative Is always on the ground.
Motorcar Sekvicbj Start Fridat.
Motorcar service between Aberdeen and
lioqulam. Wash.. and North Montesano,
Wash., wtll be Inaugurated by the
O.-W. R. N. Co. on May 30 as already
announced. Th ne-w gasoline motor to
be rmpl"ved In this service passed
- through Portland yesterday and under
went Inspection in the Alblna shops.
Saxdt Road Viadcct Tofic Tooat.
A -pedal -meeting of the Rossmere
llancock Improvement Club will be
held in room Sl Henry building at 1
o'clock thla afternoon for the purpose
of discussing the proposed viaduct for
the Sandy road crossing at East
Thirty-ninth street.
Studest" Work ox Vinw. An ex
. hlbltlon of work by student! In the
domestlo science, domestlo art and
freehand drawing departments will be
held at the Lincoln High School today
from J:I to 4 P. M. Parenta and
others Interested In the work of the
school are cordially Invited.
Cuarstkoxt Club Incorporated.
I.outs Gerllnger. Jr.. Fred Frischkorn
and Charles J. Schnanel are Incorpora
tors and trustees of the Clareroont
County Club of Linnton. Or. a social
-trKAiiisation. A copy of the articles
was tiled at the Courthouse yesterday.
Reduced Rates. On Memorial day
special rate of ft round trip on steamer
Baliey Gatzert to The Dalles. Hood
River. White Salmon and Cascade
IxKks. Steamer leaves Alder-st. dock
at 7 A. M. returns 9:15 P. M. For in
formation phone Main 14, A H12.
Woodstock to Hear Candidates.
The Woodstock Good Government
League will be addressed tonight at
Woodstock Methodist Church by H. C.
Thompson, T. X. Stoppenbach, A. N.
Wills. W. II. McMonnles and F. W.
Winn.
Wills to Address W. C. T. V. A. X.
Wills win address women tnis arter
noon at S o'clock, at headquarters. In
the Behnke-Walker building, corner
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
Cottage at Seaside. Eight rooms,
electric lights, large reoms, on board
walk: modern and complete; for rent
till Sept. I. Telephone Main 2626.
KB O.-K. Barbershop. Wilcox bldg..
be open Friday. Decoration day.
7:20 to 12 o clock noon.
assembly selected E. Versteeg,
the candidate for the people. Vote
htm for Commissioner. (Paid adv.)
i.. hall. Rlngler's pavilion. 231Vi Mor
rison.
Dr. Ljlljax Baker has returned from
the East. 19-20 Corbett bldg.
Modern new six-room house, yard,
eleeplcg porch. Phone A 3674.
$30 Diamond Rings for $37:50. Aron-
son's removal sale, 2)4 Wash. t
Arlftta School to Have Exercises.
Memorial services will be held at
Arleta school at 1 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Nine National songs will
be sung by the pupils after the his
tory of each has been explained by a
pupil. After the pupils' exercises there
will be patriotic addresses by veterans
of the Civil War. The songs to be
sung are: "Tankee Doodle." explained
by Hannah Johnson: "Star-Spangled
Banner," by Lillian Thompson; "Dixie
Land." by Marvel Landers; "Tenting
Tonight" by George Hamm; "Battle
Cry of Freedom." by Bertha Wlnton:
"Battle Hymn of the Republic," by
Emery Worth; "Marching Through
Georgia." by Harold Kennedy: "Amer
ica." by Elsie Jones, and "Home Sweet
Home," by Olive De Jarnott.
Northwest Beauties to Be Told. An
Illustrated lecture on the beauties and
the varied Industries of the Northwest
will be delivered to the advertising men
of America assembled at Baltimore. Md.
next month. William McMurray, gen
eral passenger agent of the O.-W. R.
& X. Co. has arranged to have J. V.
Lefflngwell. one of the regular
.infiinvaii hv that comoanv.
In Baltimore at the time of the Ad
men's convention. He has been assigned
a place on the programme. His talk
will consist of a description of the
Northwest country and will be
illustrated with motion pictures and
scenic slides of some of the principal
points of Interest.
Reed Chorus Extertains Todat.
The Reed College Chorus will present
"In a Persian Garden," a song cycle
by Lisa Lehmann with words from the
Rubalyat. at the college chapel this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. The afternoon pres
entation Is open to the public and
the evening is upon Invitation. Howard
n i m k. .AAiliirtnr and the
soloists are: Harry Wembridge Ray
mond Branion. Mrs. Kose oiotu
and Mrs. Delphlne Marx.
Indiax Girls Arrested. Three
Indian girla from the Chemawa school
were brought to Portland last night by
Deputy United 8tates Marshal Fuller
and lodged in the County Jail. They
- wi An a bench warrant
charging violation of a section of the
penal code relating to misuse i
mails.
ROTAL ROSARIANS MEET TOXIOHT. The
Royal Rosarlans will meet at o'clock
. i-i.. k ickhv nf the Imperial
Hotel when six candidates will be
Initiated Into the order. Tne nosr..
will be attired In white uniforms, r ol
ih. initiation a banquet will be
given, beginning at :0 o'clock.
Mrs. Cookixoham will speak. .r.
D. M. Cooklngham will speak to Cen
tral Women's Christian Temperance
,- . to Reach the Masses,
at 2:30 P. M. today. In 8 Behnke-
Walker building, Jrourtn ana '"
streets.
TT-.OT-n. T.rtv with $4000. 7 per
cent, for seven months; good real estate
security plus good salary and oppor
tunity for permanent Investment. E
91. Oregonlan.
tt nocnrntlon dav: no ad-
vance In prices. Lubllner, florist, 428
Washington.
PARK DONATION PLEASES
Frank J. Richardson Praised for
Donating Iand for Boalemrd.
nt his activity In connection
,!.. T.r.inimr boulevard and park
way In South Portland and many other
Important municipal projeuia, ."-. -.
Richardson, candidate for Commis
sioner is receiving many letters daily
promising him support. Mr. Richardson,
who Is the head of the TerwiUlger In
terests of South Foruana. was mairu-
i i ..Minr hfa comcanv to do
111 C 11 111 urn -
nate the land now coursed by the bou
levard and also that graced by the
South Portland parkways. It was
. i v. rinntllant that the
Llll UU.1I
projects were possible, the prices of the
land having Deen neio at a prjunmuw
figure up to that tlmo. The land was do
nated through Mr. Richardson without
cost to the city.
Mr. Richardson nas Deen active in
business In Portland for many years.
u fn.n.rTtf nractlfMi law and In so
doing became thoroughly familiar with
the methods of transacting city anairs.
In 1905 he took charge of the Terwilll
ger Interests and since has managed
the affairs of that concern.
For many years he was president of
the Perkins Hotel Company and has
k.n .Annapti1 wltH thn mnnftO'ement
of other Institutions. Although he has
Deen active in municipal anairs, ne nas
never held political office.
(Paid Adv.)
SCHOOL VENTILATION AIM
Bill for Ordinance Fixes Responsi
bility and Provides Fine.
Its object being to provide better
ventilation for the schools of Portland,
sn ordinance will be Introduced In the
City Council by Councilman Baker this
morning. Under Its provisions teach
ers. Janitors or other persons having
charge of schoolrooms or buildings are
required to keep open windows suffi
cient to provide plenty of fresh air.
Whoever has citarge of the building
Is required to regulate the heating
plant so that a temperature conducive
to health wtll be maintained in the
building. Private a9 well as public
schools are included in the provisions of
the ordinance, and the penalty for vio
lation is a fine of from $1 to $20.
COSY LIVING ROOMS.
Cosy. In all that the name Implies.
are the rooms at the Sargent Hotel,
the excellent meals served In the grille
and other equally Important features
make the Sargent a delightful place
to live: at Hawthorns and Grand ave.,
close to the business center. Phone
East 291.
PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH
Served at the Holts Store.
Daily from 11 A. M. to P. M. Best
foods, quick service, low prices. Try
It today. -Holta' Corner' firth and
Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct
to restaurant.
GERMAN POT ROAST,
Cream of green pea soup. Exchange
chicken pie, veal stew, with noodles;
orange and nut salad, strawberry Ice
cream. Lunch, Women's Exchange, 184
Fifth street.
ARE Y0UHUNGRY7
If so your appetite will be satisfied
with the excellent 25-cent merchants'
lunch, served dally by the New Re
public Grille, H7V Morrison, cor. Park,
up stairs. Delicious crawfish cooked In
wine; also, appetizing Chinese dishes.
SchooI Is to Display Hats.
The millinery department of the
Portland School of Trades, Eleventh
and Couch streets, will hold its usual
exhibit of Spring millinery on Thurs
day. May 29. from 9 till 2 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
New cabaret show In Te Oregon
Grill during dinner, luncheon and after
the theater.
Every act a specialty Te Oregon
Grill cabaret luncheon dinner and
after the show.
PHONE INQUIRY DUE
Government Shifts Scene of
Action to Portland.
SPECIAL ATTORNEY COMES
Constantino J. Srnythe, of Omaha,
b., Assistant to the Attorney
General, - to Investigate Com
plaints of Independents.
Whatever sins of oppression and re
straint and devious business methods
the telephone men of the Pacific Coast
may have committed in their effort to
increase their wealth and prestige will
be gone Into relentlessly by Special
Assistant Attorney-General Constantlne
J. Smythe. of Omaha, Neb., who has
come at the Instance of Attorney-General
McReynolds to learn what truth
there is in the complaints of the "Inde
pendents." Mr. Smythe Is a wiry man with sIW
ver-gray hair, worn long, and with a
mustache nearly white. He was Attorney-General
of his home state dur
ing one Democratic administration, and
has frequently been called upon to
assist in Government and state prose
cutions.
After his arrival In Portland yester
day. Mr. Smythe conferred With United
States Attorney Johnson, ex-United
States Attorney John McCourt. Klcnara
W. Montague and Juy Bowerman.
Cyrluae Freaks Related.
Mr. Smythe was In Omaha at the
time of the recent cyclone, but his
house escaped the storm with little
damage besides broken windows and
sbatered tiles. The horror or me ais
aster, which cost so many lives, was
appreciated by him the more strongly,
he says, because he came so near being
one of the possible victims.
"Omaha Is rallying nobly from me
blow," said Mr. Smythe, "though, as
a mattter of fact, the cyclone really
damaged business not at all, the cloud
passing through the residence section
exclusively. Both city and county are
loaning money at low rates to the suf
ferers, and I am glad to say most of
them are gradually getting DacK meir
nerve and see their way to prosperity
again."
Many freaks of the storm passed De
fore Mr. Sniythe's observation. One was
the transporting of all the furniture
of a dining-room of a residence through
the front windows and around the
house to the rear, wher It was depos
ited, right side up, undamaged. An
other, which resulted fatally, was the
piercing of a man's vitals by tlrry
pieces of wood, like toothpicks, the
splinters passing through nis ciotning
and skin.
Providence Seems to Reign.
"It seemed to me as If the hand of
Providence protected some people," said
Mr. Bmythe. "In several homes I know
of. all the rooms were demolished ex
cept those in which persons lay sick.
I have a half-theory that the suction
of the wind Is affected by the presence
of human beings In rooms maybe that
will not hold, but it was remarkable
how persons crowded for safety In cer
tain rooms escaped."
Mr. Smythe said he has hardly begun
his investigation of the telephone situa
tion. Ho would not discuss his plans,
bevond saying there had been much
complaint on the part of competitors
of the Pacific States Telephone Jom
apny in regard to methods. While his
Investigations will be ' Independent of
the Federal attorneys here, he expects
them to co-operate with him. and he
will employ the secret service agents
to secure such data as he requires.
GATTLE PRICES DECLINE
GRASS-FED STOCK COMING FOR
WARD 3IORE RAPIDLY.
Marketing of Sheep, Delayed by
Backward Spring, Is Xow Run
ning In Fall Swing.
Cattle prices are undergoing a
gradual decline in the local market, as
is shown by the sales at the yards
this week. There has been no slump,
however, and none is expected. Grass
cattle are coming forward more plenti
fully and, of course, do not command
the high prices at which fed stock
recently sold.
This was shown by the sale of a
load of California grass steers at the
North Portland yards yesterday at
J8.25. Last week strictly prime fed
steers were bought by packers at 89.
On this same quality, the market now
is only off 25 cents.
Buyers are naturally anxious to get
prices down, but the claim made yes
terday by a local paper that values
had slumped 75 cents In 24 hours was
UPERI0R
ERVICE in
LIFE INSURANCE
IN a life insurance contract su
perior service is worth more
than all other considerations
combined.
SUPERIOR service means serv
ing" the policyholders best on
every occasion, but especially
paying more promptly than any
other company when a death
claim needs to be paid, without
subjecting the beneficiary to
weeks of waiting, as they neces
sarily must be when dealing with
other companies.
DrCgOnTjfC furnishes the people of
Oregon a service superior to tnai
of any other company. First : be
cause the Home Office is in this
state where all of our policyhold
ers reside, placing us in a position
to furnish superior service in
every department, and, second:
because promptness is the key
stone of this company.
Oregonlifei
nsurance Company,
Best for Oregonians. Home Office,
Corbett Bldg., Portland
A. I Mills. I Samuel. C. S. Samuel.
President. Geo. Mgr. Asst. Mar.
A Luncheon
at The
PQRTLAND
makes certain the satisfac
tion that goes with' the
best of foods, appetizingly
prepared.
Try it today, you'll find
the service prompt and
courteous a habit at The
Portland.
Served from 11:30 to 2:00
o'clock in the main dining
room, at fifty cents.
Every table in the Raths
keller has a Telephone
Herald. Drop in during
the afternoons and even
ings and get the latest
news and the newest musio
0
We
Portland Hotel
Q. J. K&ufmann, Manager.
Nr K. Clarke,
Assistant Manager.
vigorously denied by weU-poeted stock
men at the yards.
The Spring marketing of sheep,
which was delayed by the backward
ness of the season, is now on in full
swing. Eleven carloads, containing
1650 head, were received at the yards
yesterday. Nearly all of these were
from Willamette Valley points. Mon
day's run amounted to 1040 head. Sheep
and Iamb prices are also declining, but
not very fast.
Local arrivals of hogs are still well
within needs of packers and but'ehers
and prices do not show marked
changes.
Escaped Convict Captured.
HILLSBORO. Or May 27. (Special.)
Frank Rlggen, convict was captured
Monday on the Commissioner Han
ley ranch, four miles from this city.
Rlggen was serving a five-year sen
tence from Yamhill County, and had
served two years when he escaped from
the penitentiary farm. Rlggen was con
A Little
Judgment
165,000 was Portland's pop
ulation in 1907. Today, 1913,
it is 266,000, an Increase of
101,000.
In these same six
years, 16,400 new homes
have been built, provid
ing homes for 87,000
people, 12.956 of these
homes, costing under
62500, have been built
on lots costing under
6700, 3444 homes that
cost over $2500 have
been built on lots val
ued at over S700.
If four months' building
record continues, over 3000
homes will be built in Port
land in 1913, which means that
over 2300 vacant lots, valued
under. $700, will be taken up.
These facts are posi
tive proof that a $650
lot located on the Cen
tral East Side Is a' very
. good investment. Espe
cially so when the price
Includes the improve
ments and can be
bought for $10 per mo.
Tou can make no mistake
in this selection. The value
is there NOW. and 79 per cent
of the growth Is In that di
rection. Let us prove it.
Umbdenstock
& Larson Co.
386 Oak Street '
A 7874 Mala 7730
Sunday Outing for 25c
Plan now to take the trip to Metzger
next Sunday. A record crowd went
last Sunday. Special train will leave
Jefferson-street station at 10 o'clock.
Round trip fare and lunch, 25c Only
inA fan tm !AtuT& tickets and infor
mation about Metzger only at 722 Teon
bldg.
Decoration Day Picnic
Decoration day excursion to LAKE VIEW
PARK at the west end of Oswego Lalce.
Boat. wlnB. beautiful grove. Tram leaves
Jefferson street, S. P. Depot, at 0:45 A. M.
Fare 80c round trip to Bryant Station. Get
tickets from Atchison Sc. Allen, 210 Gerllnger
bldg.. Second and Alder sta.
THE HAIR STORE
110 Sixth St. Better Quality Hair Goods.
fU Switches. 82-lnch. 8 'JfJ
$ 1 Switches, 28-lnch, 8 separate. J.i"
t 8 Bw tehee, z-incn. o ' ' ,
I 6 All Bound 22-lnch transformation 2.4 J
Gents' Toupees to order i,'i';i'MOO
Ladies Wigs to w-''V,;',,' wi
Mall orders carefully attended to. we
match hair when others tail.
Ih Hair Store. ISO 6th et.. near Wash,
r
f J y,wV.
f -J -i
- , v-
S f ' "
K .
v.
LOOK ME UP
FRANK J.
RICHARDSON
FOR
COMMISSIONER
"Strong for low taxes;
service and efficiency."
Born in Portland.
, Vote No. 89 on ballot.
Pays $2327.61 taxes.
(Paid Advertisement.)
civil
victed of stealing a $15 rifle. He Is 25
years old and not mentally sound.
Te Oregon Grill dancers in cabaret
specialties at luncheon, dinner and
after the theater.
WE GIVE
Trading Stamps
HANAN SHOES
FOR WOMEN
The way to be sure of correct style
and styles that retain their correct
ness, is to choose your Shoes from
the wide selection of new HANAN
models which we are waiting to
show you. '
129 Tenth, Near Washington.
JUST THINK OF IT!
Ground floor stores pay $500 to
$1500 a month rent. I pay only
$30 a month rent.
edEr $10.00
MEN'S SUITS
$14.75
$16.75, $18.75
Absolute fit or no sale.
JIMMY DUNN
Room SIS Orearoniaa Building
Take Elevator
HOTEL I
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1 .50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a day up j
New steel and brick structure. Third ad. I
dttion of hundred rooms now budding. I
Every modem convenience. Moderate
rates. Center of theatre and retail die- f
trict. On carlines transferring aU over
city. Electric imbl utU tri" t""-
St. Helens Hall
POBTLAHD, OB EGOS
Resident and Day School for Girls
. . M nt-i. 424. T.m T?. flPntsuWvrtf&ll
ColUgiaU, Academlo and Elmmtry Dpinmnt,
nana, rv, wi;mu, , ,
eym&uliim. forcawJog adre6
THE SISTER SCPERTOR. Office 18
St. Helens Hall
m IF Mmf
STEWART
BAsk for Brown
New Tub Frocks
Ill
Small Units
For Every Filing
Need
BUILT OF 5TEEL
Thirty
Seven Units
And all
Builo
AS
Your
Business
Grows
KIL
Last rnfUFl
Forever
Sanitary- yBjaIg
Fireproof
1
7-v
HAM
Commercial' Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers. Booklet Makers and Bookbinders
Established In
Portland 1006
As to onr methods of fair
business dealing, let ub refer
you to hundreds of Port
land's most substantial citi
zens, to whdm we have sold
Oriental Rugs
for their homes and offices.
Cartozian Bros.
Oriental Rug Importers,
Washington, bet. 13th - 14th
Phone Mala 3433 for Wash
rieanlna; and Mendins; ot
Oriental Rum by native
experts. Prices Moderate.
CCHWAB PRINTING CQj
fO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
a3.5fr STARK STREET!
((' W
Trading Stamps:
for
Warmer
Days
You should see the as
sortment of lovely models
in Lingerie, Crepe, Mar
quisette, Striped Voile and
Linen Dresses, ranging from
$6.50 to $35
e
New Colored Ratine
Dresses?, in charming coat
and Balkan effects, of all
shades $12.50 to $30
Pretty little House
Frocks, of ginghams, mad
rasses, percales, linens, "In
dian head, etc. $4.50 to
$10.00
You haven't enjoyed the
fullest convenience of a
Credit Account, until you
have one at The Eastern.
Ask about it today.
The two biggest words
in business.
Economy and Efficiency
Interpreted in
Allsteel Filing Cabinets
Filing Capacity
Greater than in any other con
struction. Wearing Quality
It's all steel. They last for life.
Security
Against rodents, vermin and dust.
Fire Protection
Non-burning, air insulated.
Perfectly fitted double front draw
ers. Easy running. Not affected
by climatic conditions. Do not
crack, warp, swell, shrink or stick.
The Solid End Uprights are a saving
in cost end floor space. Optional
Double Ends.
Built in 200 different sections and
an endless variety of combinations,
fitted for every business and any
system.
It's a double hundred chances to one
that we can best help you increase
efficiency in your office.
Business Systems, Furniture
and
"Everything for the Office"
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO
r ' v
Number on Ballot
9
t 3
Geo. L. Baker
FOR
COMMISSIONER
He stands for the equal protec
tion of the interests of all the peo
ple, and will prive his undivided ef
forts In behalf of the whole city.
(Paid Advertisement.)