TIIE JrOUNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
IS iflll ....
K
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOOMAS TEUEPHOXES.
Managing; Editor Main 7070, A 6095
City Kditor Main 7070, A SOWS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 805
Advertising Department . .Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 7O70, A B0U5
CompoiiDg-room Main 7070, A UOU5
Printing-room Main 707O, A 805
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 6oU5
AMUSEMENTS,
EEILIG THEATER (Broadway at Taylor)
"A Pair of Sixes." This afternon at 2:15
and tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker 'Players, in
"Fine Feathers." This afternoon at 2:lo
and tonight at 8:15.
X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Issy the Mayor." This afternoon at
2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 0:10 o'clock.
Vaudeville,
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per
formances at 2:30, 7:30 and 9:80.
JUARCOd LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Performance from 1:30 to
5 and at 7:3d and U:30.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
K.TIOJAL, Park and Stark.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Aider.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
ULOBE Eleventh and Washington,
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Wash, and Broad'ay.
OAKS RISK Roller skating. Special attractions-Ice
Skating.
HIPPODROME 21st and Marshall.
Lovulach FiKiir Housed. So
promptly and effectively did the peo
ple of Sellwood respond to the call for
assistance that the family of Thomas
Ixjvelace, -who were burned out of their
home and suffered the death of a 2-year-old
child, that the family were
.'iDie to move Into a well-furnished
house yesterday at 624 Sherrett avenue
in faellwood. Cash, furniture, clothin
and other donations came In rapidly
from businessmen and residents. The
work was under the auspices of the
ladies Auxiliary. The Lovelace family
lost practically everything in the fire.
Air. Lovelace was severely burned, but
is recovering irom his injuries.
Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Bazaar Set for
Friday. The bazaar by the ladies'
auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A.
will be held Friday afternoon and Fri
day night in the association rooms,
Kast Fifteenth street and Spokane ave
nue. Decoration of the room and
erection of the booths have been
started. A dinner will be served in
the afternoon and evening in the
cafeteria style. A programme will be
given in the evening. Christmas pres
ents may be purchased- The bazaar is
given by the ladies' auxiliarr- to assist
in raising its contribution of $400 to
ward maintaining the SeJlwood Y. M.
C. A.
Sbij,wood Lcdgb Celebrates. Henry
S. Westbrook, grand warden, delivered
the principal address last night at the
celebration of the 17th anniversary of
the City View Lodge of Oddfellows, of
iiellwood, when he told of the progress
of the order. Dr. S. Stryker delivered
the address of welcome to the visiting
brothers. W. R. Heales, noble grand,
spoke of the City View Lodge and
what It has accomplished during the
17 years of its life. Secretary Mc
Olasson also spoke along the same
lines. A musical and literary pro
gramme was rendered, which closed
with, refreshments.
Wisconsin Society to Dance. The
Wisconsin Society of Oregon will hold
Its regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening, at Cotillion Hall at Four
teenth and Burnside streets. There will
be a musical programme, cards and
dancing. A basket luncheon will be
one of the features of the evening,
every woman attending to bring a
lunch put up In a box or basket. All
members and former Wisconsinites are
on the invitational list. Business of
importance will come up for considera
tion at the meeting.
Christian Science Lecture Tomorrow.
A lecture on Christian Science will
be given in the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, at the corner of Nineteenth
nd Everett streets, tomorrow night at
S o'clock, and also Friday night at
the same hour. Blcknel Young,
C. S. B., of Chicago, will deliver the
lecture. Mr. Young is a member of
the board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass. The
lecture will be Tree.
SnnnuoB Headquarters to Open.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage will have Its formal opening
of permanent headquarters in the
Kilers building tomorrow from 3:30
until 5. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, Mrs.
W. J. Hawkins, Mrs. A. E. Borthwick,
president of the College Equal Suf
frage League, and Miss Virginia
Arnold, of tho Congressional Union,
will speak.
Drama League to Meet. The sec
ond reading of the series arranged by
the Drama League will be given to
night in the Tyrolean room of the
Hotel Benson. "Fannie's First Play"
will be read by Mr. Cushing. The mem
bers are looking forward to this event,
as the first meeting at which Miss
Josephine Hammond read "The Mob,"
was an extremely Interesting oc
casion. Missionary Society to Entertain.
The Missionary Society of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
Tenth and Sherman streets, will give
an entertainment Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs.
G. B. Post, president of the Portland
district. The entertainment will be in
the form of a sketch by a class of
young women of Rose City Park.
O. G. Johannes sen's Funeral Helj.
Funeral services of O. G. Johannes
Ben, who died at the family residence,
11S3 East Seventeenth street North,
were held yesterday from the family
residence, and the interment was made
In the Hose City Park Cemetery. He
was 37 years of age, and is surTired
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johannessen, and three brothers.
Officer Whits Retained. County
Commissioners yesterday continued the
employment of Special Officer Eugene
White, whose duty is to patrol the
county roads for auto speeders, during
the months of November, December
and January. His salary will be paid
out ox the general fund because of the
low ebb of the road fund of the county.
Oddfellows Lodob to Have Home
Coming). Harmony Lodge, No. 106, I.
O. O. F. will have a "homecoming"
reunion of the members and their
friends tonight at the hall, 910 Wil
liams avenue. Harmony is one of the
oldest -Oddfellow lodges In the Albina
district. A programmo has been pre
pared. .
Unitarian Social Today. A pic
nic luncheon and social will be given
by the women of the Unitarian Alliance
In the chapel, at noon today, followed
by a musical programme, Strauss and
Debussy, under the management of
Mrs. Henry Berger, Jr., at 3 o'clock.
Delinquency Lecture Dub. "What
shall be done with our delinquent
Sirls?" Is the subject of a dis
cussion to be given by F. E. Coulter
Thursday at noon at Moore's Restau
rant, 148 Fifth street. Women espe
cially are invited.
Parent-Teacher Club to Elect.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Fulton Park will meet Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. A large attendance
is desired as a president is to be
elected.
For Rent. West Side, fine six-room
corner flat, fireplace, furnace with, hot
water coll and every convenience, 721
Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable
Call East 4496, mornings and evening.
Ad7.
A. H. Burton wishes to thank the
oters of Oregon for the splendid vote
they gave him for Superintendent of
Public Instruction. Adv.
Bio Dance tonight, Dreamland
Hall, now under new management,
2d and Morrison. Adv.
Norman Bros., tailors, new establish
ment N. W. Natl. Bank bldg. Adv.
Good Coal $6.50. Malm 358. Adv.
Oregon Clubs Aid Belgians.
Through the efforts of E. C Giltner.
secretary of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, all the commercial clubs of
Oregon and various Portland business
houses have had their attention called
to the Immediate need of money and
provisions to help the starving Belgians.
Allen & Lewis contributed 250 worth
of provisions, Lang St Co., 43 cases of
canned salmon and Rev. T. L. Eliot has
sent a contribution of $50. Of the Com
mercial Clubs, M. J..Duryea, secretary
of Eugene Commercial Club, has writ
ten that the women of Eugene are
making clothing to be sent to the
Belgians. Ralph D. Moore, of Salem,
has written that the Salem Commercial
Club will do Its share and George W.
Seager, of the .. ABhland Commercial
Club, has written that Ashland people
are gathering funds for the Belgians.
Printing-Bill Ordered Paid. Having
been held up for some months, the
bill of the printing firm of Glass &
Prudhomme for $244.70 for printing
ballots for the last primary election
was ordered paid at yesterday's meet
ing of the County Commissioners,
Messrs. Lightner and Hart voting for
the payment of the bill an4 Commis
sioner Ilolman against. This bill was
arbitrated some time ago following the
protest of the Commissioners. An
arbitration board fouad that $45
would be a proper sum to pay for the
work done. Glass & Prudhomme con
tended .the award was the result of
the pique- of unsuccessful bidders for
the same job.
Admev to Dine. Phil Bates Is
chairman of the day at the Ad Club
luncneon at the Portland Hotel at noon
today. He also is clerk of the Fed
eral grand Jury, and so at noon ho
will combine his offices and take the
entire jui-y over to the Ad Club lunch
eon as his guests. "Corn", Is to be the
subject of the day and the speakers
win oe it. ts. Miller, of the O.-W. R.
& N., E. Newbegin, J. J. Swartz, of
Lapwai, . Idaho; Grant B. Dimick, of
Oregon City; F. J. Oberer, C. L. Smith
ana o. c Soots.
Camp Receives 13 Applications.
Multnomah Camp, No. 77. Woodmen of
the World, engaged in a membership
campaign, received and obligated 13
members Friday night, and placed on the
aesk ZJ applications. Election of ofti
cers will be held by the camp on the
night of November 27, and the "Old
Guard" night will be celebrated on the
night of December 17. The camp will
make tne usual preparations to supply
widows of members and members in
need with turkeys for the Christmas
dinner.
City to Claim Discounts. So that
the city will be able to save money
In purchases by taking advantage of
an discounts for bills paid on or be
fore a specified date. City Commissioner
Bigelow has established a system of.
marking all discount-bills with a red
sticker. A penalty has been provided
for employes failing to so mark the
bills, it is the city plan to pay all
bills In such manner as to get full
advantage of discounts. It is said
thousands of dollars can be saved in
this way each year.
Taxicab Hits Auto. A six-pas
senger touring car in which Sheriff
Word was going to Kelly utte, was
struck amidships by a Taxicab on Haw
thorne avenue, near Eleventh street,
yesterday morning. The touring car
turnea to tne left of a standing street
car Just as the taxicab, driven by H.
Kern, 947 Umatilla street, struck it. In
attempting to turn out of the wav,
the Sheriff's car skidded Into the curb,
smashing the rear wheels. Kern was
cut by flying glass.
Safe Robbery Attempted. Burglars
early yesterday entered the offices of
J. C. English & Co. at Union avenue
and East Irving street and rolled the
safe to the back of the building. There
they bored five holes in the bottom of
the safe, indicating that they evident
ly were amateurs as they failed to open
the strong box by this method. Patrol
man Riley passed the store at 3:30
A. 11. and noticed the safe In the
window. An hour later he noticed Its
absence, but the robbers had escaped.
City May Demand Rent From Mill.
Rental may be exacted by the city
from Albers Bros, mills for the use of
a stretch of city property under the
west approach of the roadway bridtre.
between Front street and the harbor
line. The ground Is used as a driveway
and for storage. It is the plan now
to nave tne company pay a rental
and give up the revocable permit under
which the ground Is used at present
Garaoh Again Entered. Thieves
entered the garage of S. H. Lanyon,
306 East Twenty-fifth street, for the
second time in six months some time
after 12:30 A. M. yesterday and after
"Jimmying" drawers and thoroughly
ransacking the place, they left with
out securing any booty. Entrance was
gained by prying off tne padlock. Mr.
Lanyon's automobile was stolen In a
similar theft six months ago.
Exclusion of Infected Pota'Toes
Urged. Resolutions were adopted by
in .rtusseiivme Grange Saturday night
favoring the exclusion of infected Cali
fornia potatoes from Oregon. It being
tne tnira urange in this countv to
take this action. "The Care of Fruits
and Vegetables In Winter" was pre
sented Dy jonn wilDes, which was fol
lowed by a discussion of tho subject.
Probate Petition Filed.- A netl-
tion asking that the estate of the late
a. v . Giltner be admitted to probate
was Hied yesterday by a son, Edmond
C. Giltner, who Is named in his father's
will as executor. The value of the
estate Is said to be 125,000 and It is
directed that it be divided between the
son and a daughter, Georgia G. Pat
terson. '
Perkins Gets New Clerk. BL M.
Hutching, formerly of the New Rich
mond Hotel, In Seattle, will take
the place of J. H. Leggett. who has
just resigned his position as desk
clerk at the Perkins Hotel. George L
Thompson and Gene Farmer will retain
their positions as chief clerk and desk
clerk respectively. Mr. Leggett will
be room clerk at the Hotel Oregon.
Rotary Club Entertained. The
Rotary Club was entertained at Its
weekly luncheon In the Benson Hotel
yesterday, by David M. Roth, a memory
expert. Mr. Roth listened to 160 men
give their names and vocation before
the luncheon began and after it was
over he repeated 159, all but one, cor
rectly. Charles Whttmer Buried. The fu
neral of Charles Whltmer, of 787
Colonial Place, who died November 10
after an attack of paralysis, was held
last Thursday afternoon. He was 56
years old vand had resided in Oregon
36 years. His widow and five chiL
dren survive him.
Clubs to Hold Joint Dance. The
California and Nebraska State Societies
will hold a joint meeting and recep
tion at the Multnomah Hotel tonight at
8 o'clock. A special programme includ
ing cards and dancing is being planned
and all ex-residents of both California
and Nebraska are invited.
Salem Campaign Is Aided. R E.
Randall, religious work director of the
Portland Y. M. C. A., left yesterday
to assist the Salem association in
Its campaign for 300 men In 100
hours." Other Portland secretaries will
aid In the efforts to increase the Salem
membership later.
Lumber Company Man Bankrupt.
J. J. Fallon, an employe of the
Northwest Lumber "Company, was ad
judged a bankrupt yesterday by United
States District Judge Bean. Fallon
said his liabilities were $2292.93 and
his assets $295.
Blackmar Bazaar Today. Black
mar Circle, No. 20, Women of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will hold
a bazaar and dinner in Walls Hall,
Sellwood, today. The bazaar opens at
1 P. M.
Y. M. C A. Boys' Social Due. The
juniors and intermediates will have
a social and "good time gathering" in
the boys' lobby of the Portland Y. M.
C. A. Friday night at 8 o'clock. Seven
clubs will participate in the contests.
Forestry Timber Sold. The Gov
ernment has sold 26,650,000 feet of Na
tional forest timber on Upper Klamath
Lake to the Lamm Lumber Company, of
Klamath Falls, for JS5.325. The price
paid was $3.50 a thousand for yellow
pine and sugar pine and 50 cents a
thousand for Douglas fir. Twenty-five
per cent of the money will be ex
pended on roads in the county and 10
per cent will go Into National forest
roads.
Alumni to Meet. The Portland
Trades School Alumni Association will
meet in the assembly hall of the
Journal building tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock. All graduates of the
trades school whether they hold diplo
mas or shop certificates have been
urged to attend. Activities for the
Winter will be taken up.
Gamblers Fined 115 Each. A. E.
Hitsman, Stephen Franklin, Lacy A.
jS to veil and Eddie Hubbard, arrested
in a raid upon room 24 of the Baker
Hotel, Fifth and Madison streets. Sat-
WOMAN' PIO$EER OF 1853 DIBS
AT HOME AT MONMOUTH,
31ra. Elizabeth Frances) Lucas,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Lucas,
widow of Albert Whitfield Lucas,
died at Monmouth, Or., Novem
ber 17, 1914, at the age of 82
years. Mrs. Lucas was of Pil
grim and Colonial Virginian an
cestry, and was born October 21,
1832, shortly after the removal
of her parents from Warren
County, Kentucky, to Warren
County, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas crossed the
. plains to Oregon in 1852, and
lived near Monmouth until his
death. In 1893. She was the last
survivor of the band who crossed
the plains together and founded
Christian College, now the State
Normal School. These were the
Whitman, Murphy, Davidson,
Butler, Mason, Ground, Smith and
Lucas families, who had migrated
together from Kentucky to Illi
nois, and then to Oregon. Their
home, one mile north of Mon
mouth, was noted for Its hos
pitality In the pioneer days. Her
surviving children are Jay P.
Lucas, of Hood River; Albert L.
and Frank Lucas, and Mrs. Wil
liam D. Fenton, of Portland.
urday nierht. wnt fnnnri vniitn n n
charge of gambling by a Jury in Muni
cipal Court yesterday. Each was
fined $15.
ALLEGICTJ T0-TT tu' Ti,. .... TT .
Deputy United States Marshal Fuller
arrived In Portland yesterday with
John Newton, of IClsmath iT'oiio
he had arrested on a charge of selling
uiiuur ig xnaians. xne prisoner was
lodged in the County Jail.
KnNn.WOB'm Wnun-vr rrn TT
The Ladies" Aid of the Kenilworth
r-resDyxerian jnurch will give their
annual Christmas bazaar and supper
iu me cuurca Dasement tomorrow even
ing.
DUCKS FOR 200 PROMISED
W. E.. Oarlon and Henry Metzger to
Feed Sportsmen's League.
X contract to supply all the ducks
required to feed a couple of hundred
hungry sportsmen is a big undertak
ing, but W. E. Carlon and Henry Metz
ger have agreed to make good on that
kind of an order.
The annual session of the Oregon
Sportsmen's league will be held in
Portland the firs week In December
and one of the big attractions on the
week's programme will be a dinner at
the Commercial Club on the evening
of December 7. Roast wild duck is to
be the principal item on the menu.
"Where are we going to get the
ducks?" asked some one with fore
sight at a recent meeting of the com
mittee. "We'll furnish them," volunteered
Metzger.
"And not violate any game laws
either." agreed Carlon.
So it was arranged. The sportsmen
already are whetting their aDDetites
for the feast.
HOTEL GEARHART
"By-the-Sea." Best place to spend
Thanksgiving and week-end. Through
train Wednesday night. Round trip
rate $3 to guests. Resevrationa 100 V.
Fourth street. Phone Main 1293. Adv.
"KINGC0AL
Strong heat. Holds fire. Inderjendent
Coal & Ice Co. Main 780. Adv.
T. M. C A- Volley Ball Meet Over.
The volley ball tournament at the
Portland Y. M. C. A. ended yesterday
with the following standings of the
teams: Capt. G. A. Benedict 240, Capt
C, M. Little 230, Capt. S. H. Dykstra
220, Capt. L C Cunningham 90. The
formation of a new league for more
contests during the Winter Is in
progress.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Well-Known Actress Tells How- She
Darkened Her Gray Hair and
, Promoted Its Growth With a
Simple Home-Made Mixture.
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simple preparation which she
mixed at home. In & recent Interview
at Chicago. I1L, made the following
statement: "Any lady or gentleman can
darken their gray hair and make it
soft and- glossy with this simple recipe,
which they can mix at home: To a half
pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a
small box of Barbo Compound and 'A
oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. Apply to' the hair twice a
week until it becomes the required
shade. This will make a gray-haired
person look 20 years younger. It ' is
also fine to promote the" growth of
hair, relieves Itching and scalp humors
and -is excellent for dandruff and f Ail
ing hair." Adv.
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ORPHEUM ACTS DUE
Sunday Opening to Dispense
"With Usual Ceremonies.
FINISHING TOUCHES GIVEN
New Home Is of Moorish Design
With. Interior of Exquisite Har
mony in Colors Bright Future
for Theater la Predicted.
Next Sunday night the Orpheum will
re-enter the Portland theatrical field.
It will open In the neww theater con
structed by the Blodgett Company at
uroaaway ana stark streets, the com
pleted building having been leased
by John W. Considlne for a period of
io years. The new home of the Or
pheum is declared to be one of the
handsomest and best equipped theaters
on the Pacific Coast.
It is Moorish design and the interior
nnisning will present most exquisite
harmony of color. John Coffinberry
will be the manager of the new the
ater, and it is understood that he is
making an attempt to assemble all
the crew who were associated with him
prior to last July, when the Orpheum
went "dark in Portland" for the first
season since it played its initial bill
In 1908.
In seating caoucltv. It is Bald that
the Orpheum will be, by all odds, the
largest in Portland.
Finishing Touches) Rushed.
An army of men are at work on the
building finishing up the details and
getting ready for the Installation of
the carpets and movable furniture,
which is to begin Friday.
As planned -by Manager Coffinberry.
there will be no speeches or any of
tne usual features which custom here
tofore has decreed for theatrical
openings. The house doors will be
opened at the usual Ijour, the audience
assembled and the presentation of the
bill proceeded with In the ordinary
manner.
When the Orpheum was closed last
July, the ceremony was in charge of
the Muts and Trixie Friganzl was the
star of the bill, the combination giving
a jig-tlmn exhibition of nailing down
tne lid.
11. C. Robertson, an old Portland
resident and now general manager of
tne bulllvan and Ccnsldine Interests,
has been in Portland for the cast week
In connection with the completion and
furnishing of the new theater.
Conditions Are Pleasing.
"Mr Considlne is delighted with tha
location he Anally has been able to se
cure in Portland and we have no fear
of tho future from a financial stand'
point," said Mr. Robertson. "We ar
not only on the Great White Way and
theatrical row of Portland, but th
Orpheum is mixed right In with the
hotel district. Streetcar service could
not be better. Many of the East Side
lines discharge passengers directly In
front of the building, while many o?
the most important lines pass on
Washington street only a short block
distant.
- "Anyway, we hope for a rood year
in Portland and for many following
years of prosperity. There is & cheer
ful tone noticeable among your busi
ness men here, and there is no reason
apparent why the, entire .city should
not become optimistic.
The Orpheum bills will be exactly
the same as shown In -other cities."
Clothing: for Needy Wanted.
The headquarters of the social
service department of the Portland
Parent-Teacher Association was opened
yesterday in room 412 Central building.
Local chairmen of all districts are
urged to send supplies of clothing
collected In their communities. The
clothes must be clean and wrapped
in bundles. Shoes and underclothing
particularly are ueeded. Mrs. C. W.
Hayhurst is general chairman. Mrs.
W. S. Brand and Mrs. F. S. Myers are
on the advisory board and Mrs. C. P.
Jordan is chairman of the clothing
WEATHER
means to equip your
Fireplace With
Andirons,
"Wood and Coal
Grates,
Spark Folding
Screens and Fire Sets
Reduced Prices for
the next few days
only.
M. J.WALSH CO
311 Stark
Fireplace and Tile Dealers
ATLANTA, in. high
WHITBY, m in. high
AHHOW
COLLARS
2 for 25 eonta
Clnett. Poabody A Co.. Ino. Maker
CHILLY
fcgrv H IT ByT
' I
WholMOle mad Rrtall
lKtaiUabel 11MMJ.
Oriental Rugs
Cost Less at
Cartozian Bros.
At all times, regardless of any
other prices offered elsewhere
under any name of sale.
We guarantee every nig we
sell to be less in price than the
same quality can he bought for
in the city.
It is to your interest to pur
chase Oriental Bugs from a per
manently - established and re
liable firm, where full satisfac
tion is always gnaranteed. Com
pare oar prices and quality be
fore buying elsewhere. ,
Cartozian n Bros.
Importers) of Oriental Ron,
473 W'uh, Bet. 13th aumd 14th.
committee. Mrs. G. Ia. Buland is chair
man of the friendly visiting committee.
Mrs. H. P. Johnson has charge of the
furnishing. Clothing will be given out
to worthy cases in need. Telephone
Main 3402.
For
Dining
- and Wining
You'll find the
Imperial
Hotel Grill
equal to your expectations.
Excellent cuisine and service.
Music by the
Hawaiian Orchestra
during the dinner hours.
Lunch, 12 to 2. 35c 50c.
Dinner. 5 :30 to 9. 75c.
Sunday Dinner,
One Dollar.
23
E2
3
(L,
Make That Cake
Lighter, and
More Tender
with
Christmas Sale
Tuesday afternoon,
November 24
Women's
Exchange
186 Fifth Street.
Daintily-made articles at all
prices suitable for Christmas gifts.
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS'
Announcement
Soon.
Hood River Cider
Horns Made
Direct From Orchard to Consumer. Se
lected Apples. Clean Methods.
Write for Prices.
J. C. HOWL AND,
Route One, Hood RiWr.
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY
FINE PIUNTING1
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Main 165 A x 165
Watch for
DODGE BROTHERS' J
Announcement
Soon.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lw BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
la? "3.5 STARK STREET
I 4 V
Double
S tamp
Double S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps today
(Wednesday) oil all cash
purchases of $1 or moreY
you bring the coupon Above.
Present coupon at either store.
The Lion Store
166-170 Third St.
And
Morrison
Pure Tones--;!
On Mr. Edison's Disc
There are many reasons why the new
Edison Diamond Dise Phonograph is
superior, but the first, foremost and
principal one for you to consider is its
Beautiful Natural Tone
We have the World's Great Singers.
Beautiful Cabinets. No needles to change,
unwearable records, facility of playing
other makes of records but
True Tone Reproduction
is the all important necessity to com
plete satisfaction and
The Edison Alone Has It
Be sure to hear an Edison first in your
own home before buying1. A compari
son "will convince you of its superiority.
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UrciVGS mUSlC 0., Edison Phonographs
151 Fourth Street, Between Morrison and Alder
One Unusual Bungalow
Where the rooms are large,
spacious and all on on?
floor where the sun
streams in each window and
the air is fresh and pure
where the appointments are
only of the most up-to-date
and approved type where,
in fact, the entire house has
been fashioned after real
typical California bungalows.
THIS HOUSE IS YOURS
At actual cost, WITH A FORD AUTO THOWN IN FEEE.
Watch for our advertisement in Thursday's Oregonian.
PAUIi C. MURPHY, Vice-Pres. and Sales Agt. for
The
Semi -
M
at reduced prices
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL
Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops
. Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating
tonic.
Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which
gives it sparkling effervescence. '
Beer contains 3y2 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed
by natural fermentrticn. just enough to pre
serve it.
Phones: Main 72, A 1172
Henry Weinhard Brewery
Portland, Oregon
S. & H.
Coupon
Ore.. II-IS-'H
at Fourth..
The Distinguishing Char
acteristic Pecul.ar Only
the fcdison
r
Distributors of
ESS'
Addition of Beautiful Homes
Weekly
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