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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1913)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MOXDAY. AUGUST 18, 1013. 7 city News in brief OKEGOKIAX TELEPHONES. Printlns"- Room Main 7070, A 609J City Circulation Main 7070. A SOW Managing Editor Main TOTO. A 05 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Composln-Room Main 7070. A 05 Bupsrintendent Bulldln Mala 7V70, A 0S5 A31TSK1LEXTS- 8RPHETJM THEATER tBroawwsr anS Tar- lor) Vaudeville- Thla afternoon at and tonight at 8:15. VANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Tola afternoon at 2:14 and tonight at 7:30 and 0. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:13 and tonlcbt at l.ao ana v. LYRIC THEATER ' IFomh and StarV) Uiuicml comedy. "Maloney'a Wedding. Tnls afternoon at 2:15 an d tonight at 6:30 to 10:46 o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT, TIVOLI AMD CRYSTAL Flrat-run pic tures, 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Willi lnt;ton Continuous llrst-run pictures irum 11 A. n GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash- Ing-to-O-r-Contlnuous nrat-ruh inoilon o'-C-tuxes. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) Roval Italian Band and vaudeville. . Afternoons at 2:SU; evenins t P. U. OREGOMAN AT RESORTS. For quickest delivery of The Ore gonlan at Summer resorta subscribe through the following asents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail payable in advance. Bar View. Or E. F. Jackaoa Bay City. Or M. J. Miller Bay Ocean. Or.... SC. A- Shirley. Jr. Brlchtom Beach, Or. . . J. A. Baldwin Canoe, Waaa. . .Shepherd's Sprlaja Caaeadla, Or G. M. Gelsendorfer Garibaldi, Or (. F. Alexander Loan" BiVica, Wink Frank Hocfc field Haasaalta Reach, Or. Emll G. Kardell Kaheotta, Waah J. II. Brown Newport. Or. ..... .George Sylvester Oeeaa Park. Wui...D. E. Beechey Rscka way Beach, Or. . .Frank Miller Rockaway Beach, Or. . .F. II. Wllklaa St. Martins Sprlnam, Wash Mrs. N. St. Marti a Seaside, Or Clark, Strattem beavlew, Wash. .Constable at Pntana Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or ft. H. Cady Wilholt, Or F. W. McLeran Bridgb Carries Great Traffic All through last week the Burnside bridge carried the greatest streetcar and other - traffic In Its history. All the streetcars north of East Burnside street, including all that were routed over the railroad bridge, are now passing over the Burn aide bridge with the result that" there is a continuous stream of streetcars using this bridge, resembling a train of cars extending from one side to the other. This traffic will be carried until the railroad bridge has been repaired and the Broadway bridge Is opened to street railway traffic. Vehicle traffic on the Burnside bridge was resumed last week. The new draw with the new track has worked without a hitch Superintendent Marnane says that the Burnside bridge is in better condition than ever before. Christian Brothers Xamb Tbachers. The Provincial Chapter of the Chris tian Brothers on the Pacific Coast was recently held In Berkeley, Cal.. and Brother V. Andrew has been re-ap pointed president of the Christian Brothers Business College. East Side. The new members of the faculty of the college this year are Brother Alvan from Oakland, CaL. who will have charge of one of the classes in the grammar department and Brothers Placidus and Daniel who will teach in the intermediate department. Brothers Adrian and Bernard have been trans ferred to California. The Brothers of the local college and those of Walla Walla, Wash., are to arrive Wednes day on the Rose City. College will re open Tuesday, September 2. Trodtdalb to Hav New Crrr Hau. Troutdale is to have a new City Hall, 40x84 feet and two stories high. City offices will occupy the first floor and one of the larger rooms will be used for the Public Library. Also there will be quarters for the Fire Department and a jail on the ground floor. For the present the upper part will not be finished, but later will be used as a public hall. The city owns a quarter block. It Is estimated that the build ing will cost $4000. There is money on hand to erect the hall without going Into debt, and the upper part will be finished as soon as money from taxes and licenses Is received. Fairvtew to Celebratb Labor Dai. The Fairvtew Commercial Club has made preparations to celebrate Labor day. September 1, with a programme of muMc, addresses and literary exercises, followed with a free barbecue at noon. In the afternoon there will be a ball game, and a dance In the City Hall in the evening. Superintendent Jackson, of tire county farm, is giving picture shows to help defray the expenses of the entertainment. Secretary B. C. Morrison has cent out- invitations to all the towns in Eastern Multnomah County to have representatives at the celebration. Dr. Emma Drake Taucs to Girls. Dr. Emma F. A. Drake addressed a meeting of girls and young women yes terday evening, la Centenary Methodist Church on "Mothers and Daughters." This address was followed by an ad dress to a mixed audience in the church auditorium on "Repair Stations for Human Derelicts." The material for her talk to the mixed audience was gathered by Dr. Drake by contact with the masses. Dr. Drake Is well known as a writer and lecturer, and she Is now speaking In behalf of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. Dental Talk to Bb Heard. At Its noonday luncheon tomorrow at the Commercial Club the Rotary Club will hear Dr. B. N. Hamm in a talk on pyorrhea, one of the most insidious diseases known to dentistry, and Marshal N. Dana will speak on "News papers as Public Servants." Others to be on the programme are: Dwight Ed wards. Frank T. Rogers, George L. Cherry, C. L. Weaver and H. E. Judge. BorT Sent to Salem. The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia Burton, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Garwood, 491 East Twenty-seventh street, was held yesterday from Hol man's chapel, and the body was sent to Salem for burial. Mrs. Burton was 8 years old. and was the widow of the late Edward Burton. Notwithstanding our serious fire on Friday night, we are still serving our many customers at our old store, so Oak street, and around the corner at 75 Fifth street. Commercial Club bids. Same phones. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company. e Improvement Clcb to Meet. The regular meeting of the East Seventv- Second-treet Improvement and Social Club will be held tomorrow evening In the Tremont fire hall to consider ques tions of playgrounds, street improve ment and water service. Siuwood Prohibition Qckstiox T. Petitions are being circulated in Sell ood asking the County Commissioner o call an election this Fall to vote on The question of prohibition in this suburb. The Sell wood Methodist brotherhood has the matter In hand. East Side Li-ncheon Todat. The regular weekly luncheon of the East Side Business Men's Club will be held today at Hotel Clifford. East Sixth and East Morrison streets, and preparations for the coming carnival will be com pleted. T. J. Rowe will preside. I-ADiEs. The largest Importation of foreign woolens will fee received this week. Special discount all this month. Gurney, ladies' tailor. Mohawk bids, e Ics Cream delivered to all parts of tie city. Phone Washington Cream Co. Lents Bots' Clcb Charitable. The ten boys who compose the Lents Boys Manual Training Club have been making camp stools which they will sell to assist a crippled girl who lives near St. Johns. The child has been suffering several years and is helpless. The boys will make 100 stools from which they hope to realize a substantial sum and after deducting expenses the balance will be turned over to the parents of the girl to be used for her benefit. The members of the club are: Milton Katzy, treasurer: Merrill Eldred. fore man: Alfred Nygaard, president: Edber Eldred, secretary: Fred Kelly, draughts man and designer; Perren Wilson, Mil ton Wiley, Donald McNeill, Leslie Pep. per and George Wasmley. Albina-Avente Pavement Wantsd. Early paving of Albtna avenue from Ktllingworth avenue to Lombard street is urged. Bids have been received, ranging from $37,350 to $44,609. This improvement is wanted as soon as pos sible for the reason that Alblna avenue Is on the west side of the Peninsula Park, where the main entrances to the park are located. Also bids have been received for the Improvement of Lom bard street from Patton to Alblna ave nues and the bids range from $11,868 to $13.-74. This street will connect with the paved portion of Lombard street through the Peninsula. Lents Grange to Make Display. Lents Grange will undertake to take some of the prizes at the county fair at Gresham next month, and at the last meeting appointed a special committee to make arrangements for a display. The fair will be held September 1 to 20, inclusive. The Grange that takes the first prize will get $325 In cash, and the other prizes range from $25 to $100. The exhibit by Lents Grange will be assembled at H. A. Darnall's build ing in Lents and later taken to the fair building at Gresham. Mrs. Otto Katzy, of Lents, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Bad Check Man Returned. G. A. Bauman, whom Detectives Tichenor and Abbott traced from here to Seattle by means of an empty medicine bottle he had left behind in his quarters at a hotel, was brought back last night by Tichenor and is held at the City Jail to answer to several charges of passing forged checks. Bauman admits the acts and attributes his misconduct to drink. By means of the drugstore label, -the detectives traced "the prescription to a Seattle physician and thereby obtained Bauman's address. He consented to re turn without extradltton. John Butterworth's Funeral Held. -The funeral of John Butterworth, 60 years old, who died at his home, 386 East Fifty-first street, was held yes terday from this residence. He leaves a widow and one daughter. For many years Mr. Butterworth was identified with the railway postal service and for the past three years was on the run between Portland and Ashland. He was president of the Order of Railway Mail Clerks in Oregon. 'He had been a member of the Masonic order. Richard Quinlan Dies at Bend. Richard Quinlan. formerly of this city, died at Bend, Or., August 16. He was 37 years and 6 months old. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Annie J. Quin lan, and a brother, George J. Quinlan, of Portland. He was a member of St. Francis" Court of Catholic Order of Foresters. Estacada to Hold Juvenile. Fair. A juvenile fair will be held In the park of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company at Estacada September 6. The premium list shows a great variety of articles for competition In sewing, cooking, garden and field products, flowers, mechanical and fancy work. All the prizes are cash. Platoround Plats to Be Reproduced. At the Sellwood Park Wednesday at 4:30, a number of the leading and prize winning features, given at Peninsula Park last Monday, will be repeated. The festivities will continue until 7 o clock. Missionary Mebtiiio Tuksdat. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Sellwood Methodist Churcn will hold Its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Marcy. 675 Nehalera avenue. Hear Miss M. H. Benby, of Boston, Mass.. tho world's most famous colored prima dona, sing tonight at Axlon Hall. Admission, 60 cents. Dr. George F. Tucker, dentist, re moved to Broadway bldg. Dr. E. C. Brown. Etk, Ear: Mohawk. Crystal Theater and will be celebrated with an unusual programme. Columbia. CIRCUMSTANTIAL evidence, no mat ter how convincing. Is often mis leading, as Is shown In the Kalem mel odrama, "The Alibi," which is one of the attractions on the bill opening yes terday at the Columbia Theater. Evl dence tends to fasten a murder on i young man who Is innocent. He is about to pay the penalty for the crime when complete alibi is established and he. Is released. Another powerful melodrama Is "The Turning Point, produced By the Pathe v-ompany. it Is the story of the er- torts of a band of criminals to obtain possession of a. valuable painting. A member of the criminal band Is a beau Uful woman who. in order to be in i PROMINENT PORTLAND FBI. t TER.XAL WOMAN IS DEAD. f ii i if 1 1 . -"""SON BAND GIVES FREE CONCERT Fire Department Musicians to Play on "Way to Xew York. The Portland Fire Department Band will give a free open-air concert at Council Crest Wednesday evening. While the concert Is free, the band hopes to raise a considerable sum from the concessions to help in making up the $1600 deficit which la needed to defray the expenses of the 33 members of the band on their trip r.asL ine band Is to receive a share of the re ceipts of the concessions for Wednes day evening. There will be dancing in the pavilion. The musicians will leave the city Sat urday morning for the convention of fire chiefs In New York, September to . Beside Fire Chief Dowel 1. there will be in the party from 40 to 4o fire men. Saturday evening the band will play In Tacoma, After leaving Tacoma the band will make a number of stops on Its way to New York. It Is planned to give con certs at Minneapolis or St. Paul, Mil waukee, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, and possibly Albany, Boston and Baltimore, On the return trip the intention Is to give concerts at Philadelphia, Wash ington, Cincinnati, SL Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City and Ogden. From Ogden the firemen Wjill come directly home to Portland. Mrs. Fred R. Alexander, Georgia C. Alexander, who died at her home, 898 Williams ave nue. August 14, was the wife of Fred R. .Alexander and the daughter of Captain Fred Lee Lewies, formerly of Woodland, Wash., but now of this city. She was the sister of A. Lee Lewies, of Portland, Mrs. Rose Groves, of Los Angeles, Harry Lee Lewies, of Kalama, Wash., and Archie Lee Lewies, of Portland. Mrs. Alexander was a promi nent fraternal worker, having been a member of the Knights and Ladles of Security for a long time. As Prelate of Klrkpatrick Council, she was recognized as one of the best officers the order ever had, and will not be forgot ten soon by the many friends she made through her ever zealous work in behalf of those who needed assistance, and extending the work of the fraternity. ORPHANS ARE TAKEH Further Benefits of Fresh Air Movement Being Felt. GOOD WORK KEEPS "GOING position to steal the painting, makes love to the owner. She succeeds In winning his love, but also awakens her own. Her struggle for freedom from her evil associations makes an inter estlng film. "Alkali Ike's Gal," an Essanay pro- auction, is a .mirth-provoking comedy. Matt Dennis, the baritone, offers new songs, and the orchestra, under Pro fessor Karp, has a new programme. "Breaking Into the Big League." the Kalem comedy, is billed to headline tn: programme onenina Wednesday. New Photo Plays Open THOI pie Peoples. HOUSANDS of patrons at the Peo ea Theater yesterday wondered which waa the cleverer and most fas cinating character, "Fantomas or Zlgomar." The majority voted In favor of "Fantomas," which, in a three- reel special, topllned the programme. Fantomas, sllpperly as an eel. broke the law and from that day he was the object of hatred of Juve, a noted detective of Paris. In this, the first , of tho Fantomas series, Juve captures Fantomas. The trial results In conviction and the death penalty. A noted Parisian actor is playing the part of a man condemned to death, and as a sensation makes up as the notorious Fantomas. An accomplice bribes the warden of the prison to substitute the actor for. the criminal and for the time being Justice is cheated. Several other fine . films adorn the bill, but the most pleasing bit was the local motion pictures of the playground-dances on the East Side. Hundreds of children may be recognized. Gordon Soule, a boy pianist, gave several classical selec tion. "The Heart of a Jewess," a two reel feature, waa offered yesterday at the Arcade Theater. This picture de picts the Joys and sorrows of the East Side Hebrews in a series of scenes that are true to life. Several other splendid films are on the bill. Miss Marie Shattuck, a California singer, opened yesterday. The Star Theater was packed from opening to closing time with patrons. "Soldiers Three." a Civil War specta cle, was the most Important offering. It contained an original plot and was full of thrilling action. A number of dramas and two comedies were also on the programme. Tonight Is the anniversary of the Globe. T" HE "Line-Up" was shown at the I Globe Tffeater yesterday. This picture, put out In two reels by the Vltagraph Company, Includes In Its cast such actors as Johnson, William Morey, Humphrey and Dorothy Kelly and is earning its name. The Interest Isintense from start to finish. The mean trick played by a rival in order to keep the best player off the other team. is discovered at the last minute and justice wins. Races and an exclt Ing football game are accurately shown. . Mary Fuller Is seen In a "Proposal From the Duke." the first of the new series "Who Will Marry Mary." Th situations and the scenes are beauti ful and the story pleastng. Of course, the Duke doesn't get her but who does? Marc MacDermott is always likable, but In 'the "Coast Guard's Sis ter he Is better .than ever. The play Is pictured on tha Cornish Coast of England and the scenery Is conse quently magnificent. The same pic tures win be run Monday and Tuesday. Portable Blacksmith Shop Is Ready Repairs' and Shoelntr of Fire Horses to Be Done at Station Houses. IT'S all off about the spreading chestnut tree under which the vil lage smithy stands. There can't be any stationary village smithy when you have a commission form of government. No slr-ee! Because the village smithy moves abouL It is to be on wheels hereafter in Portland, and will go from one fire engine-house to another doing repair work and shoeing the -horses. Satur day Clark E. Gardner was appointed to be the village blacksmith. City Purchasing Agent Wood will start the moving smithy to work to morrow. You can hear the anvil chorus In al most any old precinct, after this. THREE HOUSES BURNED Powell Valley Homes Go and Insurance Is Carried. No POWELL VALLEY. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The home of E Ball near here was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The nre Drone out at nignu The furniture was saved. They had lived In the house for many years, and it was landmark in Powell Valley. Two houses owned by Herman Fisher were ; destroyed by Are last week. There was no insurance on any ot these homes. George W. Metcalf has traded his 30 acre home tract in Powell Valley for an 800-acre farm near lone In Morrow County. He Isreparing to move there this week. J. G. Patty has sold his farm here and haa moved hla family to Portland. , Praise Given Those Who Help Pre pare Little Ones for Vacations. Donations Continue to Come and Other Parties Planned. As a result of the fresh-air move ment, permanent homes have been found for a large number of the city's orphans. Little children who Sad never known the blessings of a real home and the love of fond parents were members of the fresh-air outing par ties and In many Instances they have been urged to stay with the families who are entertaining them. At Silverton there is a boy who be came so mdeh Interested in the farm work that he followed the farmer about all day, insisting on learning everything about farming. As a result he won the good man's heart and will be adopted. McMlnnville .took 50 children last Friday, then sent a hurry-up request for about 17 more, and the second party went on Saturday. There was a wild scramble to get them together and provide each youngster with clean clothes, shoes and other necessaries. The officers of the Associated Char ities and the members of the Junior League had their hands full: but the "kiddies" were bo happy and behaved so beautifully that they minimized the trouble. 'It is wonderful how well the girls of the league have managed their part of the work," said one of the leaders In the movement. "They were all un used to such tasks and have done so well, and the finest part of It all Is that they refuse to take any praise. They are Just' working for 'the least of these.' One of the girls said she could never be the same again her heart had been so touched by the great suffering she had seen in some of the poverty-stricken homes, in the basements and atilca, where cleanli ness and happiness were unknown." Donations for the cause are com ing In still, and as there are yet large numbers of children wanting and needing a vacation, the work will con tinue until school begins. LOW FARES ARE CITED EAST SIDE CLCBS INDORSE PRO POSED ORDINANCE. Moving Pictures Bad For the Eyes Transportation Committeeman - Gets Data From Other Cities With Reduced Trolley Rates. L. M. Leppcr, chairman of the trans portation committees of the East Side Business Men's Club and the Greater East Side Club, has gathered statistics from Kansas City. Los Angeles. Spo kane, San Francisco, Montreal, Ottawa. Winnipeg. Baltimore, St. Louis. Buf falo, Washington, Cincinnati,. Detroit. Chicago, Boston and other cities to support Commissioner Daly's proposed ordinance requiring six streetcar tickets for 25 cents. Mr. Lepper takes Toronto to show how that city receives pay for street rail way franchises. For the year 1911 the figures show that Toronto received from the railway company on mileage and percentage a total of $772,108, and for the past 20 years the total amount paid Toronto was $6,338,566. The net profit to the Toronto company for 1911 after paying the city's share was, ac cording to Mr. Lepper's figures, $1,- 177.392.62. The North Alblna Improvement As sociation Indorsed Commissioner Daly's ordinance with the following resolution: Resolved. TTist whereas streetcar fares hsvs been reduced In other cities of like popalstlon snd area as the City of Port land, ss follows: Cleveland. Ohio, S cents; Detroit. Mich., S cents on some lines, and workinsmen's tickets on all lines durlnc rush hours st elsht for 23 cents: Indlanspo- lis. Ind., sll fares 4 cents, with universal transfers: Ottaws, Canada, all fares six for 25 cents, seven for 25 cents on Sundays, and workingmen's B:30 to 7:30 A. M. and 6 to 6:30 P. M ; Winnipeg", Manitoba, all fsres six for 2.1 cents and 23 for $1, sood all hours; workinrrnen's tickets, eight for 23 cents, S 4o 8 AM. and 8 to P. M. ; Waah. Inston, D. C.,- fsres six for 23 rents all hours; Montreal, Canada, fares, children 2 4 cents, adults six for 25 cents, sood all times, worklnsmen's tickets, elsht for 23 cents. 6 to 8 A. .. ana o to tr. . isna 10-cent fare alter minnigni wiinoui trans fers): Toronto Canada, children's tickets 2W cents, worklnsraen's tickets, morning and evening, eight for 25 cents and seven for 25 cents on Sundays, besides 5 per cent to 20 per cent on cross earnings to city; and Chicago. 111., 66 per cent of net esmlngs to city, which Is mors thsn equivalent to greatly reduced fares. In lowering tax rate; therefore, oe it Resolved, That we neartny moors (,wn- ilssloner Dsiys ordinance reducing street- The time is not far off when the 'movies" will either be obliged to discover some method of giving col or to their pictures or give np their business. As it is now, the crude light 'vibrations are certainly pro ductive of nervous headaches, par tial paralysis of the optic nerve and disorders within the center of the head of every individual having the habit of attending these shows. The whole secret of these nervous disorders lies in the fact that the rays of light producing the pic tures are totally lacking in color and they are not caused, as is er roneously' supposed, by the "flick er" of light on the screen. The principle is the same as snow blindness, dizziness and other dis agreeable features caused by trav eling over a .field of snow in the bright sunlight. I have found that over 50 per cent of my patients who suffer from nervous headaches are fre quenters of the moving-picture shows. To avoid serious eye trouble I would suggest that no more than two shows a week be visited. THOMPSON 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison, Specialist in the Modern Applica tion of Glasses. The waiters at the Imperial Grill display that enthusiasm to please the patron which evidences the constant care of Phil Metcshan to make this pleasant grill popular. Luncheon Fifty Cents fares to six for 23 cents, but think r should be reduced to elrht for 25 cents for working people during the rush hours dun n f the strap-nsniring hours. car the; BULLETIN MAY CONTINUE Grange Executive Committee Has Plan for Publication. In anawerlns; the memorial of Evening Star Grange,- of Multnomah County, asking that the Grange Bul letin be published In future as in the past at the expense of the State Grange, C. E. Bpence. B. G. Leedy and C. L. Shaw, executive committee, an nounce that there are not sufficient funds for that purpose. The commit tee shows by figures that the annual Uicome of- the State Grange la J6000 a year, raised by an assessment of S cents a month for each member, and that it would cost $6475 a year to continue the Grange Bulletin, leaving a deficit of S475. A plan haa been suggested by the executive committee to save the grange paper by contributions of 25 cents by each family. As the State Grange has adopted the initiative and referendum this plan may be aodpted, 25 granges being sufficient to submit the matter to a vote. Knight egg coal for domestio use. Al blna Fuel Co. , .DIVINE HEALING. will be the subject of the Bible Lec ture tomorrow night at Tent Taber nacle, 13th and Morrison. Free. No meeting tonight. HIAWATHA C0AL FREE! Meier & Frank Co. will exhibit large block of Edlefsen'a well-known Utah coal. Get I, i or 1 ton free by guess ing weight. D. If. WATSOK RESTAURANT, 108 Fifth st, Perkins Hotel Block. It Is Common Sense to Boost for Oregon and Give Preference to Oregon Institutions That makes good times in Oregon. Gives to your family and to you greater comforts. Don't worry about other states; they are all boosting fortheir own institu tions. , Orcgonltfc y me v- r insurance Com pany which does business only in - healthful Oregon. Discriminating buy ers give us preference. Best for Oregdnians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L. Mills L. SAMUEL C.S.SAMUEL President General Manager Assistant Manager INDIAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS fii EAST VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES DAILY TO September 30, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe , Rocky Mountain Limited Tickets, Reservations, Information, etc., M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger. Department 264 Stark Street Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334 ; Home, A 2666 PEO PLES THEATER WEST PARK AND ALDER "FANTOMAS" vs. 99 "ZIGOMAR The Biggest aaid Most Stupendous Hit in the Photo-Drama. Thousands Saw It and Thousands "Were Turned - Away. 3 Reels and 100 Scenes A Hundred Thrills. Peoples Theater OPEN FROM N00N TO 11 P. M. " Box Seats in Advance by . Phones Marshall 880, A 2087 GET ACQUAINTED f0rORLGON TS T1sk CWtMtEFYtO with this delicionsly fresh Buter.. WHITE CLOVER BUTTER brings to your table the breath of green meadows and sweet, clean churning. Insist upon it at yonr dealer. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co. Makers of Famous White Clover Ice Cream. OOFS OF QUALITY ONLY Recoating and Repairing Vynkoop Bros. In coroorat ed m MAIN 2632 JJ B Py, Qifrn an aPP''catia fr Lille Insnrance in CrOl " X OU sJlgH any other company, exam- rrs(rtT:f(, ine the superior service of ' jrCSuDlLIC AnnexHotel W'ashlnjrtoa Street. Coraer 12th. Mala 5081 PtiOSM A 6621. CHAS. II. ROWLEY, Mar. Rates per month, one or two persona in same room. $15 to $25 per month with bath privilege, $30 to $45 per month with pri vate bath, $50 to $75 per month for two rooms with bath be Iween. SPECIAL RATES 1ER WEEK AMI REASONABLE RATES PER DAT The fact that you get more for your money when you buy furniture here is because Low rent here on the East Side makes greater val ues possible. Your inspection of our line will con vince you that this is true. home FURNISHERS 360-66 EAST MORRISON SI ICCHWiLB PRIMTINC CO iO&EH F. GREENE. PRlSICcNTj 2- STARK sm.e.i ft'lss of -treat lilerary men are cher l.hed by son. hro .orshiper, snd It .. I.j thi iho wis which hteme .ti.. w.ttln. "Tristan sold soon after his death for $10W. F.W.BALTES&COMPM IMMITr VftTTB TMATTTBTrO W Phandy" was 1 First and Oalc j Streets Phones i Main 165 A 1165