THE MORXTN'G OREGOXTATT, TUESDAY, MAT 26, 1914.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKKGONIAX TELEPHONES.
Majiaglni Editor Main 7070. A IO!)5
City Kdltor Main 7070, A 60D3
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60'J3
Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A BU93
City Circulation Main 7U70, A 6oao
Composing-room ....... Main 7070. A 6r!45
Printing-room Main 7070, A H005
Superintendent Building . . . Main 7070, A 6005
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri
son Motion pictures, "Traffic In Souls."
This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:30.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son) Baker playera In "A Fool There
Was." Tonight at 8:15.
Z.TRIC THEATER (Fourth and Btark)
This afternoon at 2:15, and "The Traffic"
tonight at 8:1G.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball, Portland vs. Los An
geled. This afternoon at 3:15.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from
First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical
comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at
2 and tonight at 8.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 8:13.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30
and a.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Paris and Washington.
Suspected Bdrgur Out oh Bail.
James K. Carroll, convicted last
week for having burglar tools In his
possession, sentenced to one year on
the rockpile, and held pending appeal
under $2500 bonds, was released yes
terday by Circuit Judge McGinn on
$500 cash bail. Immediately after his
conviction and sentence, Carroll served
notice of his intention to appeal from
the sentence, but Judge Stevenson, be
cause of Carroll's record, made the
bond for his release what his attorneys
considered excessive. Habeas corpus
proceedings were brought by At
torneys Hume and McDevitt. Deputy
City Attorney Myers resisted the re
duction of the cash bail to less than
750, but Judge McGinn held that J500
was sufficient.
Threb Firms . Incorporate. Arti
cles of Incorporation of the Wallace
Corcoran Company, East Side farming
Implement dealers, were filed for
record yesterday in County Cleric
Coffey's office by W. H. Wallace, W.
J. Corcoran and H. -W. Wallace. The
company has capitalized its business
for $50,000. Other articles of incorpora
tion, the incorporators and amount of
capital stock . filed yesterday follow:
Universal Tire Filler Company, Frank
A. Hager, H. S. Clodfelter and E. T.
Bolen, $5000; Kiser Photo Company,
Fred H. Kiser, Bessie C. Kiser and
I. H. Kiser, $5000; Parisian Importing
Company, H. tC. Sargent, F. E. Swope
and K. L. Mackenzie. $2000.
-oiiNiNa juan dies John Halgh. a
mining man of British Columbia, died
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. R. Barck, 1024 East Twenty-seventh
street North, aged 68. He had
been in the mines of British Columbia
for 35 years, and, his health failing,
came to Portland for treatment. He
was a member of Harmony Lodge, No.
6, I. O. O. F., and St- Johns Lodge,
No. 21, A. F. and A. M., of Lady
smith, B. C. The funeral will be con
ducted tomorrow from Dunnlng's
chapel, 414 East Aider' street, under
the auspices of the Oddfellows' Order.
Binion-Street Report Heat. City
Engineer Dater has prepared a report
of damages and benefits for the pro
posed opening of Benton street from
the south line of McMillen'a Addition
to an intersection with Adams street.
Owners of property within the. as
sessment district are urged to be
present at a meeting May 28, at 3
. M. in the Council chamber. City
Hall, at which all interested will have
an opportunity to state their position
&s to the assessment before the matter
is presented to the Council.
Orient Student to Speak. L. Wilbur
Messer, secretary of the Chicago
Y. M. C. A. and chairman of the
Chicago Association of Commerce com
mittee on "housing." will address the
itotary Club at its luncheon at the
Multnomah Hotel today on "The Im
pressions of a World's Tour, Touching
Upon the Social. Economic and Gov
ernmental Conditions of India, China,
Corea and the Philippines." Mr. Mes
ser carries letters of Introduction from
the National Association of Commerce
and from President Wilson.
Man Arrested in Hotel. John
Tonaway was arrested yesterday by
Patrol Driver Shaffer and Patrolman
Burrl In the Merchants' Hotel. 63 Third
street North, as he was in the act of
ransacking trunks in a room not his
own. The hotel clerk saw Donaway
enter the room, he said, and he tele
phoned tho police without disturbing
the alleged thief. Patrol Driver Shaffer
drove the police wagon at a hurried
pace through North End streets and
surprised Donaway in the room.
Attornet Mann ix Is Paid. In
settlement of the Judgment and costs
in the case of Thomas Mafinix against
Kooert Wakefield & Co.. tho Pacific
Bridge Company yesterday deposited
$8450.14 with, County Clerk Coffey.
Mannlx recovered a verdict for $S350 for
legal services, rendered on behalf of
Wakefield, in the latter'- suit against
me city, in settlement for the con
struction of two reservoirs at Mount
Tabor. Suit was brought by Mannlx
lor $13,600.
Congregational Mt-ETrxo Is Wednes
day Nioht. A congregational meet
lng of the Spokane-Avenue Presby'
terian t-nurcn, fceiiwood, will occur
tomorrow night at the church to hear
the report of the canvassing com'
mittee as to what funds have been se
cured for tho proposed new building.
una contemplated improvements will
be discussed.
Rev. T. R. Hornschttch Comino.
Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, formerly pastor
of mo uacoma. Wash.. First Church
transferred to the Lents Evangelical
Church, will arrive with his family
this week and preach his first sermons
next hunoay. Rev. P. Conkiiu, who
Koes to Tacoma. will leave this week
for that church and begin his work
there next Sunday.
"Drt" Bebate Scheduled. "Resolved
That the Oregon Dry Amendment
Should Be Adopted" is the subject of
the debate to be held at Reed Col'
lege tonight at 8 o'clock. The affirma
tive will be represented by Albert
uentner and Ambrose Brownell: the
negative by Henry Norman and Roland
Bristol. The debate is open to the
public
Lents Wants Summer School. A
committee composed of Mrs. Otto
Katzy, Mrs. Ganet Gessel, Mrs. Near
and Mrs. Hawkins, from the Lents
Parent-Teacher Circle, has asked the
Board of Education to establish i
Summer school at Lents. The com
mittee estimates that 200 pupils would
attend this school.
Loss of $250 Reported. John
Ramon, who lives at the Rheinpfala
noiei, complained to the police yes
terday that u stranger took him to
the Star Hotel, 320 Front street. Sun
day, and obtained $2o0 on promise of
employment. Detectives are working
en tne case.
"Sanitation at Panama" Topic
"Sanitation at Panama" will be the
subject of. an address by O. A. Krats
at the regular meeting of the Health
Defense League tonight In room 417
Dekum building. The public Is Invited.
kev. hskri victor MORGAN, editor
of New Thought Educator, will speak
at tne Beinng-rllrsch bldg.. tonighL
ah are welcome. Adv.
John Lovranich. masseur, electro
hydro-therapeutist. Stevens bids?. Adv
fiaurmamo Brautoa. Mow la cood I If it Is the ski
toi to ko. AAt. I Jk.tr.
Robert Goet-s Re-Elected Principal.
The Milwaukie directors re-elected
Robert Goetz, principal of the Mil
waukie high and grammar school. The
other teachers elected so far are: Miss
Audrey Ohmert, high' school teacher;
Miss Hilda Olsen, Miss Letta Tyrivu,
Miss Annie Young, Miss Connor. Miss
Minnie Emmert, Miss Irene Carter,
Miss Alma Armstrong, Miss Kate
Casto. Tho salary of the principal
was increased to $130 a month, and
the salaries of all the grade teachers
were increased about 10 per cent. One
high school assistant and one more
grade teacher will be elected later,
making the teaching staff ten in num
ber. A Juvenile fair in connection with
the Milwaukie school will be held in
August.
Pleasant Home to Get Improved
Mail Service. Electric mail service
direct from Portland to Pleasant Home
and way points on the Mount Hood
Railway shortly will be installed. At
present the mall for Pleasant Home
is taken from Gresham by the. rural
mall carrier, andthere is delay In Its
delivery, as it is delivered only when
the carrier reaches Pleasant Home.
With direct car service the mall will
reach Pleasant Home several hours
sooner than under the present ar
rangements. With the establishment
of this new service Pleasant Home
will be made the center of a rural
route delivery. The route has been
laid out and approved, and only awaits
the new mail service.
Gresham Teachers Are Elected.
J. E. Stubbs has been re-elected prin
cipal of the Gresham high and gram
mar school. Miss Jessie Young was
elected teacher in English and Latin,
Mrs. Coy Woodward and F. A. Ander
son were appointed on the high school
faculty. Mr. Anderson comes from
the Vancouver, Wash., high school. He
will teach sciences and manual train
ing. For the grammar grades
these teachers were elected: Miss
Menzies, sixth and seventh grades;
Miss Fuller, second and third grades;
Miss Mae Hughes, primary grade;
Miss Mary Harvey, fourth and fifth
grades; Mrs. Myrtle Myers, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Mabel Arthur,
eighth grade.
Flower Battlb Is Tonight. "The
Fairy's Lesson" is the title of the
cantata to be given tonight in the
Vernon Presbyterian Church, East
Nineteenth and Wygant streets, under
the auspices of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety. More than 50 children will take
part. The special features will be
the flower battle, a Brownie revel, a
fairy snow storm and a Maypole ex
hibition. Libel Suit Filed. A libel suit
against the steamer Yucatan was filed
in the Federal Court yesterday by the
State of Oregon. The complaint al
leges damages amounting to $700 for
the destruction of an autopiano when
the Yucatan collided with the United
States ship Boston at noon on March
3 when the Yucatan was leaving the
Globe Milling Company's dock.
ATTORN ET TO ADDRESS DRTS. W. P.
Meyers, an attorney who has been
through several dry campaigns in both
Oklahoma and Eastern Oregon, will
be the speaker at the Oregon dry rally
to be held at the Central Christian
Church tonight under the auspices of
the East Central Women s Christian
Temperance Union. His subject will
be "Give Booze a Fair Deal.
Miss Everts to Lecture. Miss
Everts will give her last lecture of
the series under the auspices of the
Portland Education Association Wed
nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Lincoln High School.
She will read Percy McKaye's " Jeanne
d'Arc." The high school division
meets Miss Everts at 4 P. M. today.
Church Club to Meet. The men's
club of Hawthorne Park will hold its
May meeting and banquet tonight
(Tuesday) at the Hawthorne Park
Church. Dinner will be served at 6:30,
Mayor Albee will be the speaker. The
committee in charge consists or Dr.
A. Myers, W. W. Sanson, C. E. Branln,
W. O. Munsell and O. C. Johnson.
Real Estate Office Entered. Dorr
E. Keasey reported to the police yes
terday that his branch real estate
office at East Twentieth and Spring
streets was broken into since Saturday,
window removed, and an attempt
made to pry open the lid of a desk.
Nothing valuable was taken.
Pupils to Show Work. Lincoln
High School pupils in the depart
ments of domestic science and do
mestlc art will hold an exhibition of
their work Thursday afternon from 2
to 4 o'clock.
Wn Furnish Expert Information on
fuel and furnaces, free to our patrons.
Albina Fuel Co., E. 182, C 1117. Adv.
L. W. MESSER IS HEARD
OkHime Residents Are Present at Y.
M. O. A. Gathering.
Old-time residents of Portland who
have taken an active Interest in the
Y. M. C. A. gathered in its hall yeeter
day afternoon and listened to an ad
dress by L. Wilbur Messer, general sec
retary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. The
gathering was notable for the fact that
several men were present who have
been in touch with affairs of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. ever since Its found
ing.
Among tho guests waa E. Quacken-
bush. the first president of the Port
land Y. M. C. A., and E. C. Frost, the
first secretary, who has been living in
Seattle until recently, when he re
turned to Portland. Among others
present were George H. Himes. F. J3.
Beach. J. E. Haseltine, J. K. Gill
Charles Dodd, D. D. Clarke. I. H. Amos
and the preeent officers W. M. Ladd
president; Robert Livingstone, vice-
president; Dr. S. A. Brown, treasurer,
and H. W. Stone, general secretary. The
membership committee, which had
meeting scheduled for the same hour,
also heard the address.
Mr Messer told of the thorough sup
port that is being given the Y. M. C. A.
by business men in the Last. He paid
a high tribute to the Portland Y. M. C
A., declaring that It is universally rec
ognized as one of the most progressive
associations in the United States, and
in many things has set the pace for
other Y. M. C As.
Mr. Messer will remain in Portland
until next Saturday, when he will leave
for Chicago.
WORRIES ARE SHOWN
Club Burlesques Troubles of
Railroad Manager.
MANY- COMPLAINTS HEARD
Other Officials, Employes, a Book
Agent and State Commissioner
Take Turns In Keeping Ex
ecutive of Line Busy.
A vaudeville show that was not
booked on any theatrical programme
and for which no admission was
charged, but which contained the reg
ulation "laugh in every line, was
staged at the Multnomah Hotel at noon
yesterday, with N. C. Soule as stage
director.
The occasion was the regular bi
weekly luncheon of the Portland
Transportation Club. Mr. Soule, who
was chairman of the day, impressed
upon the assembled railroad and steam
ship men something of the perplexities
that the average operating official con
stantly is "up against."
To carry out this idea, G. E. Moore
played the part of the general man
ger of a railroad. .o sooner was Mr.
Moore installed at his desk than his
troubles began. John C. Albright, his
secretary, was able to stall off some
of the numerous visitors, but enough
got by to keep the general manager
constantly busy.
Cause of Delayed Train Told.
Harry Bastion, who played the part
of the signal engineer, reported the
cause of a delayed train and inci
dentally gave an instructive account of
the workings of the familiar 'block
signal system. A regular signal tower
had been installed in the room for this
purpose.
H. H. Keck, the car service agent.
explained why it was impossible to fill
the order of the "Shoestring Lumber
Company" for cars, concerning which
there had been vigorous complaint The
traffic department had promised a type
of car that is not in existence.
About this time C. L. Florence," im
personating a book agent, gained ad
mittance to the general manager's
inner office and a clever dialogue ensued.
J. I. Hemmings, inventor of a refrig
erator car that "roasts peanuts in
transit," gave a demonstration of his
device, and the general manager mean
while sent for his tax agent, who tried
to explain the cause for a $500,000 in
crease in taxes. R. B. Halleck played
the tax agent.
G. W. McMath, acting as traffic man
ager, started to give an oration on the
glories of the coming grain crop, but
writhed and sweated under the general
manager's persistent inquiries into a
$200,000 decrease in the fiscal year's
freight earnings.
Mr. Moore's gruff and blustery tone
that he used in addressing his private
secretary and other inferiors gave way
immediately when he heard the voice
of a member of the State Railroad Com
mission over the telephone, and he
promised. In a mild and gentle voice,
to paint all the stations orange, al
though he himself had intended to
paint them green, and invited the Com
missioner on a fishing trip.
G. W. Neilson, a typical statistician.
appealed for additional clerical help to
supply figures demanded by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Finger Bowl Causes Complaint.
Then, further to vex the general
manager, a passenger complained that
a finger bowl supplied to him on one
of the company's dining cars had been
rudely taken away from him, leaving
his fingers unwashed.
C. E. Cochran, as attorney, advised
that the finger bowl had been supplied
as tne train moved from Oregon into
Idaho, and that finger bowls were pro
hibited in Idaho by law. In future he
advised that finger bowls be used for
washing faces and hands in those states
in which they were allowed and for
drinking purposes where they are pro
hibited.
Although the characters and Inci
dents were somewhat overdrawn, the
proceeding served well to illustrate the
workings of the average general man
ager's office, and, while intended pri
marily as an entertainment, contained
as Mr. Soule promised it would, "food
for serious thought as well."
OUR Escrow Depart
ment will take entire
charge of the closing
of land sales, exchanges or
loans, the complete pro
ceeding being guaranteed
ty the resources of t.hi
company. This assures
good titles, correct calcula
tion of interest, insurance
or rents, and payment to
and vouchers from the per
son entitled to any money,
including the identification
of parties and securities
concerned all at maximum
speed consistent with
safety.
Title & Trust Co.
Fourth Near Stark
greatest storyteller, lives up to part of
his title, anyway. He is a great teller
of stories whether the greatest In the
world couldn't be decided unless one
heard all the others. Bush is a wizard,
though, and tells bran new jokes.
After, he has worked his listeners into
a state of giggling hysteria, he gives
an impression of a bibulous dame re
turning from Coney Island. His insight
into the workings of the feminine mind
is uncanny and his shafts of comedy
are Bcreams. Brown, who is so thin
he says he serves as a model at a
spaghetti factory, and a Miss Jackson,
bewitching and full of soprano voice.
have an act that takes a cake. Brown
Is a clubman and Miss Jackson a suf
fragette, and their exceedingly smart
patter is hung on suffrage. Then Brown
shoe-horns himself into an eel-like
messenger boy suit and does -a spine
less dance. Their duet about a venture
into vaudeville gets over great.
J. Edwin Crapo. who Is a fine exam
ple of physical culture, gives a muscle
demonstration in a spotlight against a
purple curtain. He is the "Gladiator"
in the act, which is further enhanced
by the dancing of a "Nymph," an airy,
fairy little toe-dancing maid. The two
dance together as a finale, with Crapo
whirling and tossing the slender little
dancer and posing beautifully.
The Four Military Maids appear first
in smart evening frocks and then
change to warlike apparel. They are
excellent Instrumentalists and their
offerings vary from grave to gay.
BISHOP SCAD DING IS ILL
Distinguished Prelate Suffering
From Pleural Pneumonia.
Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng, bishop of
Oregon, is suffering from pleural pneu
monia, which developed Thursday night
immediately after the close of the dio
cesan conference at which he had pre
sided and for which he had worked so
untiringly for weeks in advance, be
sides attending to his regular duties
and assisting in the diocese of Bishop
Paddock, who is ill at Good Samaritan
Hospital.
"He is doing as well as possible."
Mrs. Scadding said. "He has good
nursing and good doctoring, but we
must be patient."
HOUSECLEANING.
Wo will paper, paint or tint, refurnish
or rearrange your house or any rooms.
The Laura B. Doolittla Studios, 414-411
filers mag. Mar. 438, A 4238. Adv.
PANTAGES BILL SNAPPY
JAPANESE THOCPE OP ACROBATS
GIVES MANY THRILLS.
Military Maids Start Programme With
Zip-Bang That Keeps TTp Through
out Kntertalnment.
With, a burst of martial music, four
slender military maids dash onto Pan
tapes' stage and set this week's bill off
witn a zip-bang that keeps up through
out the whole bill. The headline act
is the seven Numbo Japs. They should
eall it Nimble Japs. They are boneless.
their Joints are of rubber and they can
balance on their eyewinkers or their
ears with equal agility. Like pin
wheels, they whirl about and do flip-
flops that send shivers of fear along
ones spine. There are seven of these
regular Oriental wonders, all children
save tne director. Their costumes are
magnificently ornate and the back
ground curtain is a masterpiece In Jap
anese embroidery on heavy black satin.
Frank Bush, billed as the world's
MRS. ALICE PARKER DEAD
Wife of Deputy Customs Collector at
Astoria 111 One Tear.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Alice C. Parker, wife of Frank L.
Parker, Deputy Collector of Customs at
Astoria, died at the family home here
Sunday afternoon, after an illness of
over a year with a complication of dis
eases.
The dead woman, who was formerly
Miss Alice Pope, was a native of Wash
ington. 53 years of age, and had re
sided in Astoria the greater portion of
her life. She leaves a husband, mother
and four sisters, all of whom live in
this city. The funeral will be held
Tuesday.
LUNCH SPECIALS TODAY.
Woman's Exchange, 11:30 to 2
Soup, Julienne: salmon croquettes,
drawn parsley butter; baked Virginia
ham, fried apples; new turnips, buttered
lima beans, tomato and cucumber
salad, strawberries and cream, vanilla
ice cream, chocolate rum cake. Adv.
-use Santlseptlc Lotion.
B
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Fire! Fire!
This cry has no terror for
the man or woman whose
valuable papers are secure
in one of our Safe Deposit
Boxes Not only secure
from fire, hut from theft
as well And not subject
to misplacement You
cant really afford to do
without this protection, the
cost is so small Come
and see.
B
0
1
E!
a
B
Q
El
S
B
S
Commerce Safe Deposit
and Mortgage Co.
91 Third Street
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Established 1893
Change In Steamer Service.
Effective Mav 23. ntMtmnp "Raw
Queen" leaves Ash-Street Dock, Port
land, dally except Sunday at 8 P. M.
for Astoria and way points. Adv.
The Kind of
Strawberry-
Shortcake
that you often have in
mind the kind you al
ways wish for is now
served daily at
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
"Washington at Tenth
Travel with
Ready Money
American Express
Travelers Cheques
enjoy such confi
dence among foreign
hanks, hotels and
merchants that they
are accepted without
delay everywhere.
Don't forget that
we have 16 Euro
pean central branch
offices. Make them
your "business
homes" when abroad.
American'Express
TRAVELERS
CHEQUES
13
We Give 2rC
Green Trading
Stamps
HANAN
SHOES
have the style of the smart
est custom models and af
ford the -wearer absolute
comfort.
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents for Portland
Two Stores
S08 Wuhlsrion,
128 Tenth St, Bet.
WnshinKton A Alder,
For Men and Women.
Wilcox Bldg
For Men Only.
W VVe Jwe it
kmm stamps mm
Go to
your grroeer today and simply say,
"Give me a loaf of Butternut Bread."
- v'X 5c
At Tour
cs txrocer
THE BEST BREAD ON EARTH FOR
A NICKEU
2 Quarterly
par value is paid every
stockholder of this com
pany whether he owns
100 or 10,000 shares. $36
buys 100 shares. Invest
today and share in this
profit
-JHE OREGON HOME BUILDERS-
Oliver K. Jeffery, Pres.
Northwestern Bank Building
THE OLDEST RELIABLE
DENTAL CO.
- incorporated in Or
egon Making toe
GUARANTIES on
work turned out aDo-
tuieiy good.
f 1. A T K S WITH
HJ-.JkJJiLE BLCXION
! The very beat and
latest la modern den
tistry. No more tail
Ins; plates. If you are
bavins plate troubles
set Or. Wise's advice
ss to what should be
done and the cost ot
dolnr It FREE. We
can extract your teeth
absolutely without
pain ana tree wnere
plate or brldse work
I is ordered. r
Low Prices for
High Grade
Work
Gooa Rubber Mateo, each -
The Bert Red Rubber Plrntes, each. .7.0
S2 Karat bold or Porcelain Crown. .So.0
Wise Dental Co.
Phones Main 2029, A MM.
Falling Uldg., Third and Washington,
8. B. Corner.
Entrance on Third at, Portland. Or.
1
N
Tho SEWARD la a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, poutuim
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds,
Wortxnan A King's big department
store. la heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, $1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W car also runs
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
FE WARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping
district, one Mock from any
carline. Rates $1.00 per day
and tip. With bath, $1.50
per day and up. Take our
Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
H. . Fletcher, Manager
21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre.
pares for College. General and elective
courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J,
care Keidf Belmont, California.
.1 Jf 5 .J
1
a rr i
This instrument !
a Victrola IV. $15
Other styles 15 to $?00
Easy terms, if desired
Learn the New Dances
in Your Own Home
With a Victrola
Home is the ideal place for the new
dances and the Victrola makes it possible to
dance them in every home.
The Victrola plays even the most dif
ficult numbers perfectly, and with such
music, dancing is a real delight.
Stop in any time. "We '11 gladly play any
dance music you wish to hear.
Morrison Street at Broadway
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other' Coast cities.
"East" was East and
m0 "West"WasWest, but
' Now They Meet at Banff
Beauty Spot of the Canadian Rockies, where citizens
from every Canadian province, from every American
state and from thirty-three nations of . the world
met last year. Take the
Canadian Pacific Railway
the world's greatest railway the only road which
goes through the heart of the Canadian Rockies, and
see "Fifty Switzerlands in One" without changing
trains or majcing any siae trips.
Everything Canadian Pacific Standard non bttte
ruunuii
. MkQETC a tu iuci uvuiaia caVia vr i us mr nuvai, vv. x
V. R. JOHSfSTON, Gen. Art, rasa. Dept.,
Multnomah Hotel. Portland, Or.
Bargain Hunters
Frenzy
There never was a better chance to get Bean- fT
tiful. Appropriate and Useful Gifts for -
JUNE BRIDES
than right now, but you will have to come early.
Chafing Dishes Coffee Percolators
Carving Sets Silverware
Rich Cut Glass
and lots of other good things.
Columbia Hdw. Co.
Fourth Street, Between Washington and Stark