THE OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUATIT 14, 1914
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXIAS TELEPHONES.
Prlntinj-Room . .Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6093
Managing Editor Main 770. A 6095
Sunday Editor ...Main 7O70. A eoas
Composing-Room Main 7O70. A 60o
Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 603
AMCSEUEST8.
HBTLIfJ THEATER (Morrison and Eler
;nihl Robert Mantm In "The Merchant
- of Venice." This afternoon at 2 and In
Alacbutn." tonight at 8.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl
on) Baker Players In "A a Man
Thinks." ThU afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:15.
CRPHEfM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15.
"PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Ai
rier) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 9.
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15
and tonight at 7:30 and 0.
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "The Follies." This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :15.
fEOPLE'S THEATER (West rark and Al
der) Special moving picture bill. L.es
Mlserables."
KEW STAR THEATER (Washington and
Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washing
ton, between Sixth and Broadway) Ex
clusive first-run pictures dally.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run pictures
' from 11 A. M.
MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and
Park) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuous first-run motion pic
tures. Clearing Burnside Stvj:et Urged. A
movement has been started by which
It is hoped to clear West Burnside
treet from the) bridge to Fifth street
of the crowds which gather there at
all times. The matter will be taken
up at the luncheon of the Kast Burn
side District Improvement Association
next Wednesday at the Grand Union
QrllL Several of the renters of the
rroperty on the west side of the bridgre
have agreed to appear before the club
at the luncheon and outline a plan by
which it is hoped to clear the street.
This clearing of Burnside street west
of the bridge has been under considera
tion for several years without results
Owing to conditions there, Kast Side
women and others avoid the west Bide
of the bridge. The plan is to take up
the matter with Mayor Albee.
Bornino Cable Impairs Phones.
The burning of a cable In a manhole
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company, at Broadway and Jefferson
Btreets, put all of the Bell telephones
at the City Hall including the Fire
Department, out of commission yester
day afternoon. The accident also put
several hundred residence telephones
out of order. It was necessary to call
out the Fire Department to extinguish
the fire. For nearly an hour the Fire
Department was without Bell telephone
eervico. An emergency wire finally
was Btretched from the main switch
board to the switchboard of the Fire
Department at the City Hall and all
fire calls were turned in over this.
Workmen began making repairs as
soon as possible and hope to have all
the lines working today.
Commissioner Holman Goes to Cor
vallis. County Commissioner Holman
will leave this morning for Corvallls
to attend the sessions of the Factories
Promotion Congress which meets to
day and tomorrow. Mr. Holman will
deliver an address this evening on
"What Can County Officials Do to
Help Build Up Payrolls in Oregon?"
Other Portland speakers at the con
gress will be Mark Woodruff, A. C.
Spencer and D. W. Skinner, who will
discuss payrolls from a railroader's
.standpoint and other transportation
problems. Mr. Holman expects to re
turn to Portland tomorrow.
Da. Spoboeon Lectures at Noon To
day. Dr. William Spurgeon, of Lon
don, will give the first of his noon
lectures today at the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association. His sub
ject will be, "Does Religion Pay?" To
morrow he will speak on the subject,
"Why Am I a Christian?" His topic
for the concluding lecture on Friday
will be, "The Four Letters." There
will be music at all of the meetings.
Dr. Spurgeon will epeak at 12:15
o'clock, and all men are Invited to
attend.
Carline Extension Sought. Resi
dents of Kast Thirty-third street met
fit the home of Dr. W. O. Spencer,
883 Tillamook street, Monday night and
voted to seek an extension of the
Broadway carline east on Broadway to
Thirty-third street, thence north to
Fremont street. Commissioner Daly,
who recently promised co-operation in
securing this extension, will be notified
of the action of this meeting and urged
to begin proceedings to secure the im
provement. Motorcyclist Runs Down Child.
While crossing Fourth and Madison
Btreets yesterday afternoon, Oswell
Hurlburt, 9 years old, of 334 Market
street, was struck by a motorcycle and
seriously injured. He was picked up
and hurried to the City Health Depart
ment, where Dr. M. B. Marcellus, city
health officer, dressed his wounds. It
was found that he had a broken leg
and his head was severely lacerated.
Sullivan Beoged From Wrong Man.
George Sullivan, 11 minutes after he
was dismissed by Judge Stevenson for
drunkenness, walked out of the police
station and begged Chief of Police
Clark for money to eat on yesterday. He
was returned to court and was fined
S10. Sullivan, in making his plea for
money, said he was a church member at
Beaverton. "The administration has
changed," said Chief Clark.
"Fresh Kids" Lauoh at Detect-vm
Because they ruffled his dignity, De
tective Grlsim yesterday haled Robert
Graham and William Brown before
the Municipal Court on a vagrancy
charge. "What did they do to cause
their arrest," said Judge Stevenson.
"They're fresh kids and they laughed
at me," rejoined Grlsim, Judge Steven,
son released both on suspended sen
tence. Federal Aid Not Forthcoming. The
Federal Government will not be able
to assist Portland in the testing of
dairy cattle lor tuberculosis, according
to a letter received yesterday by City
commissioner uigeiow, from A. D.
Melvln, of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry, Washington, D. C.
Mr. Blgelow recently wrote for assist
ance which Dr. Melvin says cannot be
given because of lack of funds.
Huntington Don Rabid. The head of
a dog suspected of being infected with
rabies was sent in yesterday from
Huntington, Baker County, to the State
Board of Health. Dr. Arms made
microscopic examination of the tissues
of the brain, and discovered the tell
tale "nlgro bodies." So far as is known
the dog had not bitten anyone.
Irvington Park Folk to Elect.
The organization and bylaws com
mittee of the Irvington Park Club
will submit its report at a meet
ing to be held Thursday night at Baker's
store, Bast Thirleth and Killlngsworth.
Formal organization will be effected
at this meeting and officers will be
elected.
Claude Rogers Pleads Guilty.
Claude Rogers, under indictment
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, pleaded guilty to simple as
sault yesterday before Judge Cleeton
and was fined $50. In case of default
of payment of the fine Judge Cleeton
said he may be imprisoned in the
County Jail for 25 days.
' Oscar L Holman's Funeral Held
The funeral of Oscar L. Holman, aged
21, who died January 10 at the family
residence, 710 Albtna avenue, was held
yesterday. Interment was made in the
Rose City Park Cemetery. He was the
or Air. and Mrs. .Martin Holman.
l.vbbi Wish to Speak. Rabbi Jonah
Wise will address the Bible Study
J a Wednesday at 3, in the Central
try. In room A. The public Is
fd.
Eastern Star Officials Installed.
Installation ceremonies of the new
officers of Martha Washington Chapter,
No. 14, Order of Eastern Star, were con
ducted Monday night at the Masonic
halL East Burnside and Kast Eighth
streets, in the presence of 300 mem
bers. Mrs. Lelah Shields, retiring
worthy matron, assisted by Mrs.
Cecilie McMullen, marshal, and Miss
Alta Ring, organist, installed the offi
cers as follows: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Katherine Morgan; worthy patron, H.
H. Young; associate matron, Mrs. Carrie
Meikle; secretary, Mrs. Belle Rich
mond; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Smith;
conductor, Mrs. Frances Hurlburt; as
sociate conductor, Mrs. Julia Hicks;
chaplain, Mrs. Anetta Myers; marshal.
Mrs. Leona Beeson; organist. Miss
Olivette Wheeler; Adah. Miss Leona
Sinks; Ruth, Miss Eloise Clouse; Esther,
Mrs. Ellen Johnson; Martha, Mrs. Kate
Cooke; Electa, " Mrs. Eva Craddock;
warder. Miss Margaret Whitter; sen
tinel, A. M. France.
Improvement Body Re-Elects Heads.
The Portland Heights and Council
Crest Improvement Association at a
meeting in the Portland Heights Club
house Monday evening re-elected Rev.
H. D. Chambers, president; R. S. Grant,
vice-president, and A. E. Lincoln. Bec-retary-treasurer.
The new executive
committee is: G. W. Hoyt, E. T. John
son, William Young, C E. Miller and
F. W. German. A delegation of women
brought up the matter of playgrounds
for the children of the heights and
a committee was appointed to investi
gate the matter. A representative of
County Commissioner Holman ad
dressed the association on county roads.
Brotherhood Meeting Tonight. The
social and economical aspect of church
extension will be the subject of an
address by Dr. W. S. Bovard, general
secretary of the Men's Brotherhood, in
the Central Methodist Church tonight,
at a community meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Men's Brother
hood. A. H. Harris, editor of the
Portland Labor Press, will speak on
"What the Church Owes to the Com
munity." Arthur Langguth, president
of the Multnomah Bar Association, will
speak on "What the Community Owes
to the Church." The programme will
be followed by a general discussion,
led by Judge W. A. Reed.
Taxpayers' Survey League Meets To
night. The Taxpayers' Survey League
will meet tonight at room A of the
Central Library for the discussion of
several Questions in which the league
is taking an interest, chief among
which at present is to take some
action to persuade the city authorities
to close up the employment agencies,
which the president of the organiza
tion describes as "a drudge on the
working class.". The meeting will be
for league members only.
Bio Store Window Broken. One of
the large plate glass windows of
Powers' furniture store was broken
Monday night when a bedstead fell
against the window from the inside.
This was a surprise to the management,
who had taken precautions that the
windows should not be broken from
the pressure of the crowds on the out
side, during the progress of their pres
ent fire sale, by building wooden rail
ings in front of the windows.
Offense Held Technical. In the
Municipal Court yesterday the case
against F. Friedlander on the charge
of fraudulent advertising was heard
before a jury which returned a verdict
against the defendant. Judge Steven
son, holding that the law had been
technically violated. Inasmuch as the
first advertisement printed omitted ref
erence to contract goods which were
excepted In later advertisements. Im
posed a fine of $50.
Mayor Invited to Speak. Mayor
Albee, Judge Davis and Dan Kellaher
have been invited to speak at the Pro
gressive weekly luncheon at the Hotel
Oregon at noon today. There will be
other speakers, including D. J. Cooper,
Wasco County chairman of the Pro
gressive party. The speakers will be
limited to five minutes, and the lunch
eon will continue for Just an hour.
County Chairman Sweeney will preside.
Former Portland Postal Clerk Pro
moted. Edgar Verry, formerly a clerk
in the Portland Postoffice. has been ap.
pointed Assistant Postmaster of Coffey
ville, Kan. He had been a general
delivery clerk In the Postoffice there
for some time. His new position pays
$1400 a year. Mr. Verry grew to man
hood in Portland. Since going to Coffey
ville, five years ago, he has been mar
ried. As A Means op Identifying Bread.
Many users of "Royal Table Queen"
bread having urged an easier means
of identification, we have determined
to attach our regular registered trade
mark label to every loaf sold in the
future. If you desire genuine "Table
Queen" Insist on this label. Royal
Bakery & Confectionery, Inc. Adv.
Prohibition Meeting Announced. A
meeting to help the statewide prohibi
tion movement this year is to be held
in the Vernon Presbyterian Church,
near Nineteenth and Alberta streets,
Thursday, from 10 to 4 o'clock. An In
teresting programme Is planned, in
cluding special muslo and addresses
by several ministers.
Prohibitionists to Meet. A meet
ing in observance of National prohibi
tion amendment day will be held under
the auspices of the Portland Women's
Christian Temperance . Union tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Sellwood
Methodist Episcopal Church. An in
vitation Is extended to all interested.
Citt's Health Is Good. The ex
cellence of Portland's health is in
dicated by the contagious, disease score
board at the City Health Department,
which shows only 14 cases of con
tagious disease In the entire city. This
is the smallest number of cases at this
season for many years.
Second Lecture Tomorrow Night.
The second lecture in the Reed College
extension course, "The Voter and the
City of Portland," will be given In the
Sellwood Methodist Church tomorrow
night. Rev. E. D. Hornschuch will
be the speaker In this church Friday
night at the evangelical services.
Extension Lecture Tonight. "Gov
ernment of the City" is the subject of
the lecture In Reed Extension Course
XL to be given at the Young Women's
Christian Association this evening at
6:45 o'clock. The lecture Is open to
the public.
ZERO WEATHER IN EAST.
This district will no doubt be affected
by the cold wave which prevails in the
East. "King" Coal is the best insur-
nn.o Diralnat f r(7i Tl IX Wftftther. PrnAfS
now. Independent Coal & Ice Co., Stark
St., opposite new Broadway uneater.
Adv.
Smallpox Case Found.
Two cases of smallpox of the malls
nant type have been discovered in St,
Johns. One of these has been sent to
the Isolation Hospital. Considerable
complaint has been made about the
other alleged case, which Is in the
family of a Mr. Baker on Willamette
boulevard. The son is reported to have
smallpox, and the father is going to
and from the house. The house will
be quarantined today. If the health ofn
cers find the case to be smallpox. For
some time there have been several cases
of mild varioloids in St. Johns, but so
far they have escaped detection It is
said there are at least four or five cases
of this mild form of smallpox.
Mount Scott W. C. T. TJ. to Meet.
The Mount Bcott W. C. T. TJ. will
hold an all-day service of prayer and
fasting at the Lents Friends Church
tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock. The
speakers will be Rev. W. Boyd Moore,
Rev. J. M. Nelson, Rev. John Riley,
Rev. Myra B. Smith and local workers
of the W. C. T. U. Special musio will
be a feature of the programme. In
the evening Dr. Clarence True Wilson
will address the people of Lents In the
Baptist Church on "State and National
Prohibition.'!
SLOVER IS DEFENDED
Free Methodist Hearing for ex
Chief Is Begun.
UNDERWORLD WOMEN TALK
Annie Gellette Repudiates Former
Affidavits In Which She Told of
Slover's Actions and on Whose
Testimony He Was Ousted.
Three women of the underworld, with
five discharged patrolmen, testified at
a hearing instituted by members cf
the Free Methodist Church to inquire
into the circumstances of t:o dismissal
of Police Captain Slover, and the evi
dence on which Slover was dismissed,
yesterday In the offices of Conley &
De Neffe, Slover's attorneys, in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The committee, consisting of pas
tors and laymen of several different
churches, reported that they were
"more than ever confirmed that Mr.
Slover had been grossly wronged by his
dismissal." Further, the committer re
ported that "the evidence given re
sulted unanimously in strengthening
the committee's belief in the moral
integrity. Christian character, as well
as the honesty of Mr. Stover's adminis
tration." George K. McCord, secretary to ex
Mayor Rushlight; ex-Captain J. F.
Keller,' Charles Bakcsy. B. D. Hutch
ings, Clifford Maddux, C. J. Rupert and
A. L. Pressey were the men witnesses.
Of these, Hutchings, Bakcsy, Maddux,
Pressey and Rupert were discharged
members of the police bureau, Pressy
and Rupert being sergeants under the
Rushlight regime. Annie Gellette,
whose testimony was a considerable
part of that on which Slover was dis
charged, was a witness. Two other
women of the underworld were wit'
nesses, but the committee refused to
give the names, saying that if the
names were published, the Civil Serv
ice Commission could get the women
for the rehearing of Slover on Janu
ary 22.
Rev. W. G. MacLaren, himself a pas
tor of the Free Methodist Church, ap
peared for Slover and questioned the
witnesses. Of the committee as first
selected Rev. Delmar H. Trimble and
Homer Cox, of the Friends' Church,
were not present at the investigation.
The committee which rendered its de
cision consisted of Rev. Robert H.
Clark, conference evangelist of the
Free Methodist Church; Rev. S. Earl
Dubois, United Presbyterian; Rev. C. H.
Davis, First Nazarene Church; Rev. T
J. Coburn, Piedmont Friends' Church;
Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor Central Free
Methodist Church; W. J. Johnston,
First Free Methodist Church; Rev. W,
N. Coffee, district superintendent of the
Free Methodist Church; E. C. Jehu, li
censed preacher of the Presbyterian do
nomination; J. S. Fox, of the Lents
Friends' Church; Frank Schutz, a clerk.
living at 464 East Harrison street, and
Charles L. Thayer, a blacksmith, living
at 6203 Twenty-seventh avenue South
east.
The meeting was secret, only the
principals and witnesses being present,
reporters being denied admission. Slo
ver was not asked to testify. Annie
Gellette repudiated former affidavits in
which she told of Slover's actions.
Shorthand notes of the testimony was
taken, to be used in Slover's defense at
h's hearing, January 22.
The move was first announced by
W. N. Coffee, presiding elder of Slover s
denomination, as being a meeting of
the district conference of the church,
Newberg, Or., communicants sent Dr.
Coffee a written protest against using
the church to fight Slover's battles.
and Mr. Coffee was careful to Impress
on Interviewers last night that the
meeting had nothing whatever to do
with the church, that it was only a
meeting of Slover's friends and well
wishers to "fix deeper the already ex
cellent opinion of those Investigating,"
as Mr. MacLaren put it.
The same authority said that the tes
timony of the three underworld women
who appeared was "sweet and beauti
ful." BANKER'S BIRTHDAY KEPT
A. Tj. Mills Itecelves Cake Bearing
8 6 Candles From Associates.
A. L. Mills, president of the First
National Bank, was 56 years old yes
terday, but he forgot all about the an
niversary until he went to the Security
Savings and Trust Bank to attend a
meeting of the board of directors, of
which he is a member.
When he entered the room he found
a great birthday cake, surmounted by
56 candles, shining brightly, upon the
table. Around It sat the other di
rectors, most of whom are personal
friends of many years' standing. Mr.
Mills was greatly surprised and deeply
affected.
But he proceeded to cut the cake
and divide its generous proportions.
Lane Supervisors to Confer.
EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 13 (Special.)
Friday, January SO, has been set by
County Judge Thompson as the date
DoYouWant
turSalarHRaised
Do you want a position where your
kill and knowleds call tor con
stant advance?
YOC CAN HAVE IT.
Beeauso the business men of Port
land have provided and support ths
T. M. C. A. Day and Night Business
and Trade Schools. Hundreds have
secured suoh positions and had ths
salary raise You can.
Call or address Room 416 V. M.
C. A. bide., and yon will receive
full Information in respect to the
followlns:
EFF1CIENCT SCHOOI.8.
Advertising
Assaying
Automoblllns;
Bookkeeping
College prep.
Civil Service
Cartooning-
Electricity
Pharmacy
Plan reading1
Cost Ens.
Reinforced con
crete const'a
Salesmanship
Name
Address
Rhowcard writing
Shorthand
Surveying and .
Mapping
Telegraphy
Typewriting
Wireless Telegy
Architectural
drawing
Freehand draWg
Mechanical
drawing
Boys' School
Accountancy
jCCHWAB PftlilTING coi
SO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT!
mm
But two of
scores of big
savings in
Lennon's
Clean-up"
Lennon's.best
$2.50. 16-button
White Kid Gloves
$1.89
5 OcWomen'sPure
Heavi-Silk' Hose
43c
Morrison Street,
Opposite Positofflae.
C. V. Bergr. Manager.
for the Lane County road supervisors'
conference, which will be held In Eur
gene. It is the intention of Judge
Thompson and other members of the
County Court to secure road experts to
address the meeting. The purpose is
to get all of the road supervisors of
the county together for Instruction,
much as school teachers are summoned
for the annual Institutes. Appointment
of 60 supervisors was announced today.
Annual Sale
Oriental
Rugs
14 off
OF OUR LOW
REGULAR PRICES!
Now is the time to buy
that Rug you've been con
templating from our large
and choice collection.
A pleasure to show you
through our big stock.
Cartozian Brothers
Oriental Una; Importers,
Washington, Bet. 13th and 14th.
NEW SHOW TODAY
Tomorrow, Friday and Satur
day. Most Widely Talked-of Produc
tion in Picture World I
The
Ordeal
An Animal Serial.
New, Thrilling and Gripping.
An Essanay and
Vitagraph Comedy
Drama Special
The Mysto-Graph
Solve the Problem
If You Can.
Hjll!
Hiilllll'l;:
Intrinsic value,
the maximum
service quality,
permanency of
the Packard or
ganization, one
fair price to all
these are the
reasons why
Packard trucks
are predominant
in 185 separate
lines of trade.
FRANK C RIGGS COMPANY
ItO Cornell St. . TV. 3l St.
tit "Si I ft1 M'ffhliie:tnu Wt.
'sjtf,f?& matt t.fo&'-oinr.'Gnes,
g&Lyi Eat. isoe
Annual Pre
- n
Our window are
well worth seeing
today. Especially
the -showing of
$1.50 Shirts for
$1.15
Succeeding
A. B. Steinbach
c&j c3 6h c&3 cS&tS&i c8s
Afternoon
C3
Tea
In the Crystal Room
t3
C3
C3
E
VERY afternoon
C3
we serve tea for
the ladies in the
beautiful Crystal Ds3
Dining Room. This is be- rsvj
CJ stitution now, and we are 'sJ
rvtv cnr T?rn will wninv atfani- CSV!
rbi, mg. rv5n
C3
3
C3
The
Rathskellar
Cabaret
Every week the Cabaret
scores a hit with its
C3
DJ$3 sparkling new numbers-
VP 1 i J A'
.3 the new costumes and the
fresh, young faces of the rS-,
chorus.
C3
C3
Performance during lunch, fsjo
dinner and after the the- r-sv-i
i j
C3
chestra.
Pietro Marino, C3
p.3 .Director.
C3
SS Hotel Oregon
C3
Wright-Dickinson Hotel
t3
C3
uo., fropi.
Chas. Wrlr'-i "res.
C3
rl Managing Director. 1SJ
For a few
more days you
can buy Jewel
ry, Silverware,
Watches, Cut
Glass, Clocks
andUmbrellas,
all at immense
sacrifice !
Firm to
issolve
In resuming this business
Felix Bloch will specialize
only in Diamonds, "Watches
and Jewelry. Everything
else must be sold at once,
regardless of profit !
MARX &
BLOGH
Leer g est Diamond
Dealers in Oregon.
283 Morrison Street,
Bet. 4th and 5th.
STSK TEARS IX PORTLAND
V.Mnnl SafvIcS) Dentiatrv.
Thousands tinovs
Me. Ak Tbem.
Don't Hurt a
Bit
In most adver. ,
Using cut pr.co
dental offices
are gllb-tongued
salesmen to tak
you away fram
t h advertised
price. My
methods are dlf
Itrtnt One
privet all.
Crown and
Bridge Work
5 ner Tooth.
PAUL C VATF.t
Painless Dentist.
N. W. corner Slxtn mta uk m.ii
Opposite Wells Fargo Bulldlnr.
Work guaranteed 10 years.
loOl
D
- Inventory
A wonderful opportunity is
presented to the man who is desir
ous of appearing well dressed with
out unnecessary expenditure of money.
If you want a Suit or Overcoat that looks well, wears
well, and costs decidedly less, see onr splendid show
ing of KUPPENTTF.IMER Garments.
The $25 Kind $16.85
The name KUPPENHETMER assures you of their in
trinsic worth.
CUS KHUN, Pres.
We Give S. St. J I. Green Trad Inn Stamps. :
ISfovelty
Jew elry
THE modes of the day are brilliantly
reflected in our showing of nov
elty jewelry. These unique arti
cles of adornment lend themselves
admirably to the prevailing hair dress
and the latest evening gowns.
Then too, this classical tendency in formal
wear finds application in the articles of
jewelry for street and informal occasions,
and our display of these articles is in
teresting indeed.
Established 1868
m
1
WXW JEWELERS
Washington
Today and Three Days More
C0SETTE AND MARIUS
Second Half of the Original,
Les
M
By Victor Hugo
5500 Feet
The Greatest Human Interest Story of the World's
Literature
Usual Schedule and Prices
Cpming Sunday,
Daughter of the Hills
and
David Garrick
Exclusively
For
uirls'ochool
Strong; srenerai course witn
lege. Right of certificate to
neral course with
eon ana vvasninsrton oia umvi m uea.
School consists of three departments, elementary, academic
and collegiate. Special departments of Music, Art, Elocution,
Physical Culture and Household Economic.
Room for a few more day pupils. Enrollment now groins; on.
bend for catalogue and tuition rates today.
ST. HELEN'S HALL r , "
.Park Ansne and Ford Street. Portland. Or. SjQIJCl lOV
Merchants' Lunch
35c
New Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
Excellent Service and Food.
No Music.
Private Banquet and Dining
Rooms
Club Breakfast, . 25c up.
Sunday Chicken Dinner, 50c.
Sale
-. a -.v
Coprrigfil 1 9 1 3Kupprnhrin
Fourth at
Morrison
SILVERSMITHS
and Park Sts.
m hi
WEST PARK AND ALDER.
bies
isera
Your Daughter's
Complete Education
diploma. Preparations for any Col.
aipiomn - rrcpruuon ior any 101
Wellesley, Vassar Colleges. Ore
Catalogue
This Removes Hairs
Almost Like Magic
i
IK
(Helps to Beauty)
Much favorable comment is being
made upon the new formula for remov
ing: disfiguring hairs. One serious ob- ,
jection arises and that Is, any woman
can employ this treatment in her own
home and thus deprive the beauty spe
cialist of her fee. For the benefit of
others, the formula Is here repeated.
Mix some delatone with water; apply
to hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes
rub off and with It comes every hair.
The skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining' delatone Adv.
FMTES&ClPif
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