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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1913)
I THE MORNING OREGOyiAJT. MOJfUAY, JULY. 7, 1913. - 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON LVN TELEPHONES. Printing Room Mam 7O70. A 6095 City Circulation Main T070. A eoj Managing Editor Main 7070. A W't5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A ttOS Composing Room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building-. .Main 7070, A 608S AMDSEM"T8. OHPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 16:15 and tonight at 8:15. VANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:15 and tonight at 7:SO and 8. 1.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark Musical comedy. "The Two Thlevea." This afternoon at U:13 and tonight at S:30 to 10:45 o'clock. PEOPLE'S STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run jiic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous lirst-run pictures, from 11 A. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Royal Italian Band and vaudeville. Afternoons at 2:30; evenings at S p. M. OREGOM.4N AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonlan at Summer resorts subscribe through the following: agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Bay City. Or m. J. Miller Brighton . Beach, Or. . . J. A. Bnldvrla Carson. Wash.. . .Shepherd's Sprlnjrs Long Beach. W'njth.. Prank Hochfleld Maucanlta Beach, Or. Em II G. Kardell N'ahcotta. Wash j. II. Brovrm Newport. Or George Sylvester Ocean Park. Wash. . .r. E. Beech ry Rockavray Beach, Or.. Frank Millar Kockanny Beach. Or..r. L. Wllklns St. Hart Ins Sprines. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaside. Or Clark Stratton Seavlew, Wash. Constable Putnam Tillamook. Or J. s. Lamar Wheeler, Or It. II. Cady Communities Compete tor Factory. Gresham 1s working to secure the loca tion of the plant of the Beaver State Motor Company, and something over ?o000 has been subscribed to the stock of the company. A committee from the Gresham Commercial Club is work ing on the proposition. A general meet ing of the club held Wednesday was addressed by J. Fred Larson. Frank McCrillls. George M. Hyland, P. A. Combs, Lewis Shattuck, Archie Meyers, Charles Cleveland, George W. Staple ton and O. A. Eastman, president of the club. The meeting gave the enter prise Its Indorsement. The company wants a site of five acres and $25,000 of the stock taken. Subscriptions were opened and $4300 was pledged at the meeting. At Milwaukie a Bite for 20 years has been offered and about $12, 000 pledged toward the stock. The loca tion seems now to lie between Gresham and Milwaukie. Committees from both places are working. Reports of pro gress will be made this week. Christian Endeavorers to Rally. There will be a rally of all Christian Endeavors of this city at the Central Christian Church, corner East Twen tieth and Salmon streets, tonight, be ginning at 8 o'clock. Dr. Claude E. Hill, of Valparaiso. Ind., accompanied by W. E. M. Hackleman, of Indiana polis, will reach Portland during the day, and will conduct the rally. Dr. Hill Is the National superintendent of Christian Endeavor for the Christian Churches and Mr.KHackleman is presi dent of a music company of Indiana polis, and will conduct the music at this meeting. Messrs. Hill and Hackle man are making a tour of the Pacific Coast, and will attend the International convention of Christian Endeavor to be held in Los Angeles, Cal., next week. Band to Plat in City Park. Me Elroy's Park Band will play tonight at 8 o'clock at Washington City 'Park and tomorrow night at Holladay Park. The programme tonight follows: March "Regimental Pride-" (Held), overture, "Stabat Mater" (Rossini); waltz, "Wed ding of the Winds" (Hall); trombone solo, selected, N. A. Tait; "Dedication and Benediction" from "Les Huguenots" (Meyerbeer); Intermission, comic opera, "The Wizard of the Nile" (Herbert); gavotte, "The First Heart Throbs" (Ellenberg); (a) euti acte et valse "Coppelia" (Delibes), (b) "Album Leaf" (Wagner); medley "Popular Airs" (Lampe); National airs. The Dalles to Hear Irishman Rev. W. B. Young, of the First Methodist Church of The Dalles, a brother of ev. Benjamin Young, of Portland, visiting the World's Christian Citizen ship Conference and hearing the ad dress of Dr. R. J. Patterson, of Bel- rast, Ireland, Immediately began making arrangements for a great tem perance rally in The Dalles, with Dr. Patterson as the chief sneaker. A a result of his activities Dr. Patterson will accompanv him to The Dalle to day and tonight will give his address on the "Catch-my-pal" temperance movement, 1n the First Methodist unurcn ot The Dalles. Club Will Entertain. The Harmony Women's Civic Improvement Club, of which Mrs. Julia Spooner is president, will keep open house ut Its building , on tne i.nautauqua grounds at Glad stone during the exercises held there. The club has a neat and convenient bungalow on the grounds built a year ago and the members will receive their Trlends when they attend the Chau tauqua this year. This club Is eight years old. It has worked for the im provement of the Harmony school dis trict east of Milwaukie. It has about 60 members, 30 of whom live in the neighborhood. Mrs. Malinda Gilmore Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Malinda Gilmore, who died Thursday morning at the home of her son, J. C. Gilmore, corner Hayes and Trumbo streets, was held yester day, with interment in Columbia Ceme tery. She was 82 years old and came to Oregon in 18D2. She is survived by the following children: J. F. and W. S. Gilmore, of St. Johns; J. W. Gilmore. of Central Point. Or.; M. J. Gilmore, of Slsco, Texas, and Mrs. L C. Robinson, of Meridan, Texas. John P. McFeron Buried. The fu neral of John P. McFeron, who died Saturday at his home. 652 East Taylor street, was held yesterday from the chapel of F. S. Dunning, 414 East AltUr street. Interment was in Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. McFeron is sur vived by a widow and one son, O. P. McFeron. He was a brother of J. A. McFeron. Mrs. M. E. Robinette, of Salem; Mrs. B. A. Cathey, of Corvallls, and Mrs. Emma Hartford, of Los An geles. Cal. Lents Bot Loses an Eye. Lowell Brandson, aged 11, was the only victim of the Fourth of July at Lents. He lost one of his eyes as the result of the explosion of a firecracker. A fire cracker which he picked up exploded while it was close to his eye. His face was burned. The sight of the eye was completely destroyed. Railway Situation to Be Discussed. The railway situation on the East Side will be discussed today at the luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club. L. M. Lepper will preside and talk on the entrance of the Clacka mas Southern to Portland through the East Side. Some other live topics will be discussed. The meeting is public. The Grotto, 251 Yamhill, near Third, an attractive place to dine: the best of everything to eat. Hugh Ham, prop. Mount Hood auto str.ge. East 162. Dr. Amos has returned from the East Da- E. C Brown. Etb. Ear: Mohawk. Endeavor Rally to Be Held. Claude 13. Hill. National superintendent of the Christian Kndeavor societies of the Christian Church, of Valparaiso, Intl.. and W. K. M. Hackelman, an evangelistic .singer, will attend a rally of young people tonight at the Cen tral Christian Church, East Twelfth and East Salmon streets. Rev. S. R. Hawkins, pastor, will assist. All Chris tian Endeavor Societies of the city are invited to attend. Mr. Hill and Mr. Hacklenvan are making: a tour of the country. Commutes to Inspect Bridge Work. Daniel Kern, J. R. Widmer and H. H. Newhall, a committee from the East Side will Inspect the Burnslde bridge repairs today. Work is progressing rapidly on the approach and also on the draw repairs. Owing to the deli cate nature of the repairs to the draw the work is slower. The plates for the new track are on the draw-rest and will be placed as fast as possible. Commissioner Holman will accompany the committee making the inspection. Sellwood Club to Mbet Tbbsdat. The Sellwood Board of Trade will meet Tuesday night In the Y. M. C. A. rooms. East Fifteenth street and Spokane ave nue, to consider the street and sewer situation. The contract for sewers has been let. but the street improvements cannot go forward until the sewers are laid. Parts of the streets may be paved between East Fifteenth street and the river, but not eastward as the sewers are not constructed in that district. Benefit Nets More Than $1900. The benefit given under the auspices of St Patrick parish. Nineteenth and Savier streets, at Goldsmith Park on the Fourth of July netted $1923.13, which will be used to redecorate the Cathe dral. " . New Jersey Pastor to Speak. Rev. Howard Ives, of New Jersey, delegate to the World's Christian Citizenship Congress, will speak before the Bahai Society at 8 o'clock tonight at room 403 Eilers' building. Persoks having seen the accident that happened to gentleman at West Park and Washington last Thursday will confer a favor by telephoning Main 9231. Merchants' Lunch, German style, 11 until 2. Gilman Bar, First, bet. Alder and Morrison. New Managements. Dr. A. M. Webster has returned. OAKS CROWD IS RECORD WOMAX MAKES TRIP IX SOMER ' SAtJLTIXG AUTO. Miss Alice Gregg Adds Xew Thrill to Performance for Iiarge Sunday Gathering. Larger crowds visited the Oaks yes terday and last night than on any one day since the opening of the amuse ment park for the Summer. So great was the press that Traffic manager Hunt, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, paid a per sonal visit to the park to assist in moving- the throng expeditiously. Both "Autos That Pass in the Air" and the free vaudeville and the band performed before audiences that more than filled the seats around the band stand and thousands stood through the acts. . Miss Alice Gregg provided a few thrills by riding one of the speeding autos that Jump over each other and there was a concerted gasp from sensa tion lovers when she made her exciting trip safely. Manager Ruzzi. of Russi's Royal Italian band, added a number of pa triotic and military airs to the pro grammes. They received hearty ova tions. Phyllis Allen, phenomenal contralto. did Justice to her billing, as her voice is one of much power. The Oaks Ha waiians wan their share of applause. Angelo Vitale, the boy band leader, won the good graces of the crowd. The Greggs and their autos will be seen every afternoon at 4 o'clock and every evening at 9:30 o'clock, the other numbers preceding or following. PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY MRS. AXGELTXE LABBE IS VIC TIM OF HEART FAILURE. Widow of Late John Labbe Came to Oregon as an Infant and Lived in Portland Since 1871. Within a few minutes after a sudden attack of heart failure. Mrs. Angeline Labbe, widow of the late John Labbe, and one of Oregon's pioneers, died at her home, 493 Twentieth street, Port land Heights, about 1:45 yesterday morning. She was 61 years of age. The attack followed an automobile ride with her sons. Dr. E. J. Labbe and A. G. Labbe, from which she returned home at a late hour. Mrs. Labbe, who was the daughter of Jean and Catherine Matholt, was born in Ohio in 1352, and as an Infant was taken by her parents to Oregon by way of Panama, arriving in Oregon when she was nine months old. Her family settled at Buttevllle, and It was there. In 1871, that she married the late John Labbe. Shortly after their mar riage the couple moved to Portland, which' has been Mrs. Labbe's home since. Mrs. Labbe was prominent in Port land social and charity circles, as well as being a member of the Oregon Pio neers' Association. She leaves three sons: Antoine G. Labbe, treasurer and assistant general manager of the Wil lamette Iron and Steel Works: C. Henri Labbe, Consular agent of France in Portland, and Dr. Edmond J. Labbe. Funeral arrangements have been set for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, from theresidence, 493 Twentieth street, and Interment will be in Rlvervlew Ceme tery. LUNCH WOMEN'S EXCHANGE French lamb chops, peas, prime ribs of beef, Yorkshire 3udding, chicken salad, pineapple nut salad, wild black berry pie, strawberry ice cream. 186 Fifth street. Former Ivan sun Dies Here. S. N. Hills, who came here seven years ago from Burlmgame, Kan., died Saturday at his home, 671 East Thirty first street. He is survived 'by his wife, five daughters and one son, Ralph Hills, of Las Angeles. The daugh ters, all living in or about Portland, are Mrs. F. W. Cady, Mrs. H. H. Flower and Misses Edna, Frances and Winifred Jackson. Mrs. Cady's home is at Bea verton. CARD OF THINGS. "We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and members of Washington Lodge, No. 46, A. F. and A. M., for flowers and acts of kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. E. F. CROSBY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who assisted us in the hour of our be reavement. Chas. Nelson Mrs. C. L. Harris. H. PC. Nelson. L. D. Nelson, M. A Nelson, Alb in S. Nelson, Mabel Nelson. SAFETY IS OBJECT Autoists and City Officials to Meet Thursday. CURB ON SPEEDING DESIRED Suggestions Made for Extending Slow-Rate Limits and Requiring Numbers Displayed on Front and Rear of Motor Cars. To perfect plans for co-operation between the police department and the corps of 100 special officers . of the BELASCO STAR TO BE SEEN , : j- 7 f 2. $ . ' " . - V "m - 1 . . '- v , " 1 li - . r --I ! h ' - -A ? ' ' r f i - 1 - s ' S ' " - . r - J ' t s - -- - , 1 1 i i 1 PAUL DULLZELL, JACK HAHRISGTON AND GEORGE FIERCE, IN "THE TRAINER." Right in the footsteps of Porter J. White another Belasco star comes to Portland. Paul Dullzell, who was selected by David Belasco to play the role of "dope" fiend in his big production, "The City," will arrive here from Tacoma this morning for a week's engagement at the Em press in "The Trainer," a dramatic story of the racetrack. Belasco's attention was drawn to Dullzell when the young actor was playing in support of Blanche Bates. Later, before Joining Belasco, Dullzell was leading man under Mrs. Leslie Carter. "The Trainer", is one of the few three-men playlets in vaudeville. The thesplans supporting Dullzell in the piece are Jack Harrington and George Pierce, both of whom have been with the former Belasco star in the production for the past three years. "The Trainer" is built around tbi fight of an old-time trainer to rid himself of the lure of the turf. Portland Automobile Club, to stop speeding and other violations of the traffic ordinances, a conference be tween city officials and officers of the Automobile Club has been arranged for Thursday noon at the Commercial Club. It is expected that Mayor Albee, Chief of Police Clark, members of the City Commission and City Attorney La Roche will represent the city at the meeting. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the traffic committee and special traffic officers will represent the club. The anti-speeding campaign has been proposed by the Automobile Club and probably will be launched at the meet ing if the plan meets with the approval of the city officials. The special of ficers will loin with the police traffic men and others in conducting the cam paign if It Is agreeable to all concerned. Close watch will be kept throughout the city. New Limits Proposed. One of the principal considerations at the meeting will be that , of extending the area in which the speed of auto mobiles must be limited to 15 miles an hour. At present the limit is Oak street on the North, Front street on the East, Yamhill street on the south and Twenty-third street on the west. The limits will be extended if the plan of the autoists is carried out so that the north limit will be Glisan street, the east limit Grand avenue, the south limit Main street and the east limit Twenty third street. Autoists may travel at a rate of 25 miles an hour outside these limits. It is declared that this speed is too great, there being danger in going so fast. On the Fast Side there Is no limit under 25 miles an hour. Double Tag Suggested. The City Commission will be asked to include in the traffic ordinance an emergency clause providing that every auto and motorcycle shall have dis played conspicuously a license number on both front and rear. In this way It will be possible to see the number of a speeding machine both as it ap proaches and after it has passed. This, it is said, will be a great help In de tecting violators. The new city ordinance providing a minimum fine of $2 instead of $20 for speeding will help the traffic officers In thir work because of the fact that A Wonderful R Th.e Sworn Statements of all Life Insurance Companies operating in Oregon (49 of them) show: That in 5 years ending Janu- ary 1st, 1913, QrcgonTifc sold more policies in Oregon than any other Life Insurance Company. During the First Six Months of 1913 0rc?3lifC surpassed its own wonder ful record by a sixty per cent increase Discriminating Buyers Give Preference to QrCgOIlllfC Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett. Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon A. L. Mills, . L. Samuel, Clarence S. Samuel President ' " General Manager Assistant Manager Before you sign an application for Life Insurance in any other company sxamine the superior policy 'contract and lower premium rates of Qregonfifc there will not be so much hesltency in making an arrest. The meeting Thursday was arranged by H. P. Coffin, of the Automobile Club, who has outlined the campaign and who has drafted proposed amendments to the trafflo ordinances extending the 15-mile-an-hour limit. City officials have expressed a willingness to attend. LION TAMER AT PEOPLE'S Captain Bonavita Draws Crowds to Popular Show House. Training wild animals was the card that drew crowds to the People's The ater yesterday. Other numbers on the programme were clever. Captain Jack Bonavita. who lost one arm to a fero cious lion that did not relish his method of education, was the trainer. He han dled lions, tigers, hyenas and other ferocious beasts with extreme coolness. His work shows he believes in kind ness and cleanliness. "Quicksands," a two-reel Keystone comedy, and pictures of July 4 at Van couver, taken by the People's own camera man, made up the pictorial pro gramme. Signor Zaccorl offered good music with a saxaphone and Mile, de AT THE EMPRESS IN PLAYLET Costello, garbed In the costume of Italian peasant, sang a number of na tlve songs. The Arcade Theater presented a good programme. The headline number was the "Wizard of the Jungle," a two-reel special in which the hero fought his way to love and happiness after thril ling adventures in African jungles. "Dead Man's Shoes," a drama, and "One Round O'Brien," comedy, filled out a bill. The Star Theater was packed all day with picture fans. "All Rivers Meet at the Sea" is a film production full of dramatic incidents. "An Unexpected Meeting" is a good comedy. "The Golden Jubilee" gave a close view of Cardinal Farley in New York. ' The TIvolI. the Sunnyslde ' and the Crystal, on the East Side, each gatie a complete programme change. PIONEER'S FUNERAL HELD Late Klihu Jackson to Be Buried at Trenton, III., Beside Iiate "Wife. The funeral of the late Elihu Jack son, who died Saturday at the late residence, 1301 East Twelfth street North, will be held from there this afternoon at 2:30. The remains will be shipped to Trenton, 111., to be burled at the side of his wife, who died in 18T6. His age at the time of his death was 89 years 10 months. Mr. Jackson was a veteran of the Civil War, having served three years in the 117th Illinois Volunteers.. At the time of his death he was an honored member of the Sumner Post, No. 12, Grand Army of the Republic. Five sons and seven, daughters are left to mourn his loss, seven of whom live in Portland or in the vicinity. They are: E. T. Jackson, Rothia, Or.; Francisco Jackson, Ingram, Ark.; Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Aviston, 111.; Mrs. T. H. Smith, Portland; Medora Jackson, Port, land; Mrs. David Delaney, Greenville, 111.; Gilbert Jackson, Arkansas; Wil liam Jackson, Odin, 111.; Mrs. W. H. Higgins. Portland; Mrs. H. B. Fairfoul, Portland; Mrs. L. L. Cheeley, Portland; Pinkey Jackson, Portland. Twenty-one grandchildren and three great-grandchildren are among his descendants. Edlefsen guarantees good fuel. ecord of The Player Piano, the Piano of Today J The Player-Piano is the piano of today the instrument for each and every member of the family; that gives pleasure amending; furnishes en tertainment for the entire household, for guests and friends. Its educa tional value is beyond estimate; a thorough musical education can be ac quired through no other means so easily, so quickly. Chopin, Beethoven, t Wagner, Liszt, all are your intimate friends if you own a good Player-Piano. J At our stores the opportunity for comparison and investigation of the very latest development of the Player is better than in any other house on the Coast. We carry a larger, a more complete assortment, keep closer in touch with the very latest attainments and improvements, the most ad vanced ideas of Player Construction, and offer to the intending purchaser NINE DISTINCT TYPES from which his selection may be made. I We are selling an especially beautiful little Player now, on very easy payments, at $485. It is a distinct triumph in its musical quality, .a model of mechanical simplicity and stability. Unquestionably, it is the superior of any instrument at or near its price. f These are the makes that mav be seen dailv on our floors: ETJPHONA", MILTON, KINGSBURY, AUTOTONE, LUDWIG, HARD MAN, PACKARD, KRAKAUER, ANGELUS - PIANO, CONOVER, EMERSON-ANGELUS, KNABE-ANGELUS and others. Your old piano is no bar to ownership. We will allow its full value in exchange the balance on easy payments if you like. OTHER STORES- PEA SHOW IS TUESDAY SOUTH LOBBY OF OREGON" HO TEL TO BE FLORAL BOWER. Miss Elsa aider Will Christen Xew Bud "Maltnomah" Profes sional Florists to Attend. The annual exhibition of the Oregon Sweet Pea. Society opens tomorrow in the south lobby of the Oregon Hotel. James Forbes, who has charge of the decorations; Ralph R. Routledge, man ager of the show; Captain George Pope and others will be busy today complet ing all arrangements. Exhibitors are urged to make their entries today. Vases or other containers need not be brought, as these will be In place ready to receive the flowers tomorrow morn ing. - All entries and exhibits must be in place by 9:30 A. M. Tuesday, as the place must be cleared for the judges at that hour. The ceremony of naming the new sweet pea, originated by Captain Pope, will take place at 8:30 P. M. Tuesday. Tom Richardson will de liver a. brief address. Miss Elsa Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, will christen the flower "Mult nomah." During the two days of the show there will be In attendance a number pf professional florists, who will give advice on all points relating to the growing of sweet peas. The officers of the sweet pea society also will be In attendance to answer all questions. Captain Pope advises cutting the flowers the evening before they are to be shown. "SHENANDOAH" IS WINNER Two Lively Comedies Included in Bill at Columbia Theater. Tou can't beat the patriotic appeal of the stirring scenes shown in "Shen andoah," the great war drama which is the headline attraction on the bill that opened yesterday at the Columbia Theater. The climax of the play is reached when the Federal troops are wavering and General Sheridan. 20 miles away, gallops on his spirited' steed to the retreating forces, rallies them and snatches a victory out of apparent defeat. - The production Is truly a master piece. It Is classed as the greatest drama ever produced In motion pic tures. Each of the three reels is full of spectacular features, and in addi tion to the stirring war scenes there is mingled love and romance. The theater was crowded at each performance yesterday and the, appre- Prosperity Morrison Street at Broadway -Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, San Diego, Oakland and San Francisco, Cal.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Reno, Nev. elation of the audiences was shown In frequent outbursts of applause. The music by the theater orchestra, under the direction of Professor Karp, Is of a high order, patriotic selections pre dominating. Two solos by Mrs. Brush also please. There are also two lively comedies on the bill, one preceding and the other following the big attraction. This bill will be repeated Monday and Tues day. TWO ATTEMPT SUICIDE Liquor and Domestic Troubles Cause of Near Tragedies. Two persons who had attempted sui cide reached St. Vincent's Hospital yes terday. The first, a roan, was a vic tim of liquor; the second; a woman, despondent on account of real or fancied unfaithfulness of her husband. Mrs. L. M. Bowman, living at 230 Vs Russell street, followed her husband Saturday night until she saw him In company with "two blondes" in a lodging-house at Sixth and Couch streets. Then she went home and took a quantity of mercury tablets. Prompt attention probably has saved her life. Robert Mannegh, under suspended sentence from the rockplle, placed a tube from the gas Jet under his bedding at 291 East Morrison street, but was found before the poison had taken full effect. Man on Car Injured. Scraped against a doorway of the Killingsworth-avenue carbarn when he thrust his head out of the window of a car, W. C. Linsay, of 1143 Missouri avenue, sustained a bad injury to his right ear. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital Saturday night. German Grammar School Daily from 9-12 A. M. except Saturday, In the basement of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, East 12th and Clinton streets; $1.00 per month. A. KRATJSE, Principal. A business man is making a distinct forward step toward increasing his profits when he installs a White Motor Truck ji . Let us show you how it will pay in your husiness. THE WHITE COMPANY FURNITURE is no longer a luxury and good furni ture the best we can buy is a real neces sity. It is necessary, then, that we look about us to see where we can buy most economically. You . will appreciate the low prices of our "Red Tag Sale" combined with low rent reductions. ome 'FURNISHERS JOU'tb tAjf NQRRlSOii ST. CGSiWAB PRINTBG CO IV? BEN F.GRtENE. PRESIDENT 5 fr STARK "STREET Placing:' watcli under a tumbler near the bel of a. person will irive him re lief from the ticking, which is frequently very trying to highly sensitive nerves. where stitches were taken in the lacer ated member. YOU'LL enjoy the delicious ' Made in - O r e g o n" luncheon which Phil Metschan serves at the Imperial Grill every Wednesday.. Make it a point to take the Eastern friend with you. Luncheon 50 Cents GUARANTEED INVESTMENT $50,000.00 invested will give a guaranteed income of $15,000.00 per year. For particulars, respon sible parties inquire by appointment at Room 775 Multnomah Hotel, Port land, Oregon, July 7 and 8. Only one party in the state will be given the opportunity of securing this safe investment. E. W. Hill, Mgr. 69 BROADWAY The family that enjoys and appreciates luxurious com fort In the home makes it a point to insist upon KING CRAFT CHAIRS They're economical, too. Really the only kind you -an afford to buy. At roar furniture dealer. ORKOOV CHAIR CO. Portland. Oregon. n