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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF A 05 A bw5 A 60US Main TOTOI A 605 OKECOXIAX TELEPHONES WanaKlni Editor Main TOTO. city Klltor Maln i'Ji'.;' unday Editor Main O.u. dvertlblrs department Main 70a. City Circulation Main i00, Composing-room . . . .Main o0. Prlntlni-room Main uu. Superintendent Building . . .Main iu.0. AMl'SEMEXTS. Apollo Club, concert, and Madame flyt . : . . . ,j .1 lama. I M&C- Dernild. Tonight at b:3U o'clock. BAKER (Broadway ana bixiii. dr and Morrison) Baker Players in l n Parian rrieat. iuuhh HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT COMPANY run moving pictured and five vauaawlw . .ill 11 n'Hnck CIS. lOllllluu " Vaudeville. ORPHELM (Broadway, at Stark) This aft emoon at 2:14 and tonight at 8:15 o clock. PANT GES (Broadway, at Alder) Per formances, 2:30. 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. MARCUS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous performances lrim 1:30 to 11 P. M. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. JvEW STAR Park and Washington. fct'NSET THEATER Washington and Broadway. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark. Clean-Up Meeting Called. The Hawthorne district Rose Association, under the auspices and co-operation of the Hawthorne Parent-Teachers' As sociation and the East Side Business lien's Club, will hold its monthly Jecture in the auditorium of the East Side Library, at East Eleventh and -lder streets. Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock, to urge cleaning up of vacant lots, dooryards, streets and parkings in the district between Holladay-avenue and Division street and East Thirtieth street and the Willamette River and urge action on Clean-up day declared by Mayor Albee for February 12. Fred crick V. Holman will give an address on "Non-Climblnsr Roses Best Suited to East Portland, Their Growth and Cul ture." Samuel C. Lancaster will deliver liis illustrated lecture with slide-views of the Columbia River highway and scenery. , Ken-ilworth Leads in Sundat School Contest. The Kenilworth Presby terian Sunday school is leading the Clinton-Kelly Methodist Sunday school In the contest for efficiency, service and membership. Both Sunday schools have increased. The Kenilworth Sun day school's membership rose from 110 to 183 members. The contest will con tinue through February and March, and In April a sociable will be held at the expense of the losers. Mayor Albee has been invited to address the gather ing at that time. Those in charge of the contest are: Presbyterian, Rev. L. K. Richardson, pastor: Superintend ent T. V. Story and Miss Elizabeth Uoeipbeek; Methodist. Rev. John Par sons, pastor; EU L. Hoxley and O. E. OhsfeldL Holding Corporation to Be Formed. -Those who have subscribed to the building fund of the clubhouse and office building of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, will meet today at noon at the clubrooms, 151 Grand ave nue, to take up the question of organizing a holding corpora tion, to have charge of the property to be acquired and the erection of the clubhouse building. There are more than 42 subscribers. Tentative plans for the building have been prepared by Camp & Puiuy, members of the club. It is planned to equip the clubrooms with bowling alleys, reading-rooms, committee rooms, and a general as sembly hall. Subscriptions range from JluO to 125V0. Old People's Ci.vb Formed. An "Old People's Club" has been organized n Greshain with Mayor G. V. Staple ton as president and Mrs. Alva Hevel secretary-treasurer. There are 28 charter members. A membership com mittee consisting of O. A. Eastman, Maxwell Schneider and Mrs. H. 15. I'avis. was appointed. Object of the club is to revive the old-time dances and socials, the first event having been observed Friday night, when about 30 couples and a bunch of bachelors and "old maids" attended. Music was fur nished by a violin and piano. Quad drilles were in evidence. A. L. Hexter Bvried. Funeral serv ices for A. L. Hexter. who died Feb ruary 3. were held yesterday at 10:30 A. M. at the home of M. Fleishman, 85 North Twentieth street. being con ducted by Kabbl Wise. Burial was in the Beth Israel Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph Simon, Albert Felden helmer. Ira F. Powers. W. H. Beharrell. Ben. Neustadter. Sol. Bauni. George I.oewenson and S. Herrman. Mr. Hexter was a 33d degree Mason and a fhriner. Miss Absold to Talk on Taxation. Jliss Virginia Arnold, of the Women's Congressional L'nlon, will speak on Taxation Features of National Woman Suffrage" at the meeting of the de partment of revenue and taxation of the Oregon Civic League, at the noon luncheon at the Hazelwood tomorrow. The luncheon will be held in the college-room. On February 16 James J. Sayer will discuss the factors involved In the jitney bus as it concerns taxa tion. Police Singers Entertain Club. Beginning their programme by pretend ing to arrest six of the audience, the police quartet Saturday night enter tained the Tilicum Club with a musical programme at the Labor Temple at Second and Morrison streets. Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald assisted the musi cians in making the arrests. Mem bers of the police quartet are: Sergeant L. V. Jenkins, Patrolmen R. L. Crane, L. E. Cullins and R. R. Bailey. Mas. S. F. Young Dies in 69th Year. Mrs. Susan F. Y'oung, 69. years old. died Saturday at her home at 751 East Ankeny street. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Frank Vance, of Port land, and a son. Charles Toung, of Colusa, Cal. Three grandchildren. Georgia. Eva and Madaline Vance, of Portland, two brothers. Edward An drews, of Marysville, Wash., and Frank Andrews, of Arizona, and a sister, leribal Field, of Maine, also survive. Skllwood Y. M. C. A. to Have Banquet. A banquet will be given in the Sell wood Y. M. C. A. for members and their friends Friday night next at 7 1'. M., Lincoln's birthday. J. W. Lehman will be the toastmaster. and several if el I wood business men will be called on for Ehort talks. The Ladies' Auxiliary will have charge of the serving of the banquet. Special music will be provided for the occasion. Mas Held Pending Robbert Inquiry. For investigation in connection with the robbery Friday night of A. J. Blatz' saloon at. 2 North Fifth street, ami a store owned by Tom Keekas next door, Andrew Karobulis. 34 years old. was arrested Saturday night by Detectives Abbott and Goltz. The burglar obtained $16.80 from the saloon and $14.60 from the store. Dn. Chapman to Lecture. Pr. C. H. Chapman will review Ernest Haeckel's The Kiddle of the Universe" or the old and new views of evolution at the Y'oung Men's Christian Association at S o'clock tonight. The lecture is part of Lr. Chapman's course in modern literature. Owner has splendid store for rent. 5x75 feet in size, right in the heart of the business district. Light, heat and water included in rental. Splendid opportunity for a wide-awake mer chant. L 570, Oregonian. Adv. 50 Cords good. 2d grade, fir wood. 4-foot lengths, tz.2a to J2.50 per cord at yard: 16-in. cut 50c extra per cord. Tel. E. 70l. B 3139. citizens Employ ment Committee. Adv. School. Books bought, sold and ex changed at Hyland's two stores 170 Fifth, opposite Postoffice; 111 Second. East Side Water Offices Established. For the convenience of water con sumers on the East Side two districts have been formed by the water bureau with Schuyler street as the dividing line. Consumers north of Schuyler street are to pay their bills in Jan uary, and those living south in Feb ruary. For the district north of Schuyler street the water office is at 296 Russell street, the old place. The other offices are the drugstore of T. E. Crank, at Union and Killlngswqrth avenues, and the drugstore of A. H. Brown at 684 Lombard street. In the south district the main office is the old office at East Seventh and East Aider streets. Another office is the store of Rachael C. Ring at 1983 East Glisan street, for Montavilla con sumers. An office at the drugstore oi Arthur Geisler. East Ninety-second be tween Woodstock avenue and the Foster road -is for Lents consumers and one has been established In the drug store of L. H. Schultz at 1621 .fcasi Thirteenth street, in Sellwood. Greshah Sundat School Elects. The Sunday school of the Linnerman Methodist Church, Gresham, has elected the following officers: Superintendent, A. R. Lyman; assistant superintend ent, C. M. Harrison; secretary. Miss Margaret Burke; assistant secretary, Kfiith Lvman: treasurer. Mrs. Arza Smith; librarian. Miss Gertrude East man; organist. Miss Gladys Neal; as sistant. Mrs. C. L. St. Clair: chorister. C. E. Rusher: superintendent, junior department, Mrs. Mellville Wire: su perintendent primary department, Mrs. C. E. Rusher; superintendent cradle roll. Miss Ada Honey; teachers elected: Miss Helen Hoss. Miss Mabel Inglis, Miss Esther Elford, Miss Echo Jones, Miss Margaret Creecy, Mrs. Lillian Pullen Mrs. Myrtle Myers. Miss Airina Hoagland. Rev. Mellville T. Wire, Miss Nina Gilbert. Mrs. L C. St- Clair. James Lawrence, with Miss Lent Wright as sistant in the primary and aiiss oeneva Wright and Carl Gunderson assistants In the junior departments. Societt to Discuss Indian Situation. The Home Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. r. w. Cross, in Gresham. when the sub ject to be considered will be, "The Red Man and the Government. ' jura. w. n. Kern will be the leader for the day. The programme will include: Black hawk s Conclusions, " Dy airs. a. nevei; general exercises; "Mistakes and Suc cesses in the jnoian r leia, general dscussion; reading, "Our Work in Red Man's Land," Mrs. James Sterling; song, Mrs. J. N. Clanahan; Mrs. O. J- Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Myers and Airs. Olive Towle; story, "Chief Sitting Wolfs Visit to the White Fatner." Miss C. H. Hallie; readin?, "Give tne In dians a Chance." Mrs. A. K. Miller. At the close of the programme refresh ments will be served. Mrs. Cross will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Rusher and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs. . Church Cam.s Lewiston Pastor. The Pilgrim Congregational Church on Mis souri avenue and Shaver street in Albina. has issued a unanimous call to Rev. F. O. Wyatt. pastor of the Lewis- ton. Idaho. Congregational Church. Rev. Mr. Wyatt spoke recently in the Pilgrim Congregational Church. The Pilgrim Church has been without a regular nastor since the resignation of Rev. D. V. Poling, who entered the service of the National Flying Squadron which has been touring the country in the interest of National prohibition. Fro rmr William F. Promtor. of Forest Grove, has been supplying the pulpit. An early answer Is expected irom iiev. Mr. Wyatt. Reed College Lectures Set. In the Reed College extension course 12, nat ural science. Dr. Karl Compton will give the 42d lecture, entitled "Our In visible Servants Waves,' today at t o'clock. In the biological lecture-room of the college. The first lecture of course 23. "The Development or tne Drama," entitled "Influences That Shape the Drama," will be given by Miss Josephine Hammond, professor of English, tonight at 8 o clock, in room A of the Central Library. Tne rteea College normal class in physical educa tion will meet In tne college gym nasium tonight at 8 o'clock. Naval Militia Bill Prepared. Adju tant-General George A. White will leave for Salem today to present the details of a bill for the continuance of the Oregon Naval Militia before a joint ways and means committee of both houses. The bill will provide ior an increase in men and decrease in officers and also a reduction of $9000 in operating expenses. This week prob ably will determine the fate of the Naval Militia, but as the sentiment for a reorganization, which will put the reserve on a business basis, is strong, General White is hopeful of the body being retained by the state. East Side Would Revive Market. The East Side Business Men's Club is making an effort to revive the Central East Portland public market, having appointed a special commttee to take up the subject with the farmers. The market has been conducted on East Sixth street between East Stark and East Washington streets, and for a time was a success. It is thought that a better location may be found for the market Wilson Benefiel is chairman of the special committee appointed to investigate. O. A. C. Club Will Dance. The O. A. C. Club of Portland will hold a dance at Manchester Hall, at Fifth and Stark tonight. This is the first party of the new season for the club and elaborate preparations have been made for it. Tomorrow night a general meet'ng of the club will be held at the Commercial Club and a special pro gramme will follow the business ses sion. One of the features of the en tertainment will be the Amphion male chorus. Lincoln Alumni to Meet. The an nual meeting of the Lincoln High School Alumni Association will be held in room B of the Central Public Li brary Wednesday night. The election of officers and several important mat ters will be taken up at the gathering. The present officers are: Clarence J. Young, president; Martin Schade, vice president; Ina L. Dean, secretary and treasurer. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o clock. House Burned Mysteriously. Fire of supposed Incendiary origin Saturday night destroyed the home of Fred v est at 407 Willis boulevard. The flames started in a bathroom, where they were discovered by Mr. West's 17-year-old son. The family expresses belief that someone threw burning material in the window as the bathroom contained neither electric wiring nor a lamp. The loss is about $500 with $200 insur ance. Rosariaxs to Nominate. Royal Rosarians will hold a general meeting at the Commercial Club next Monday when nominations for members to serve on the Privy Council will be made. The election of Council members will be hald at the monthly meeting the first Monday in March. Low Pricks on Printing of all kinds. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A 1165. Ad. FUN ID THRILLS VIE ARTIST BRIDE IS TAKEN Marriage of F. O. Creasey and Miss Amy Clay in Ogden Is Surprise. After having led all his friends and business associates into believing that he had gone to Ogden, Utah, on a busi ness trip last week, F. O. Creasey re turned to Portland Friday night with a bride. She was formerly Miss Amy Clay, an artist of note, whose parents live in Ogden. Mr. Creasey first met his wife while she was visiting friends in the city a few seasons ago, but few knew of the mutual attachment which resulted in Monday's nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Creasey are now domi ciled at the Orlando Apartments temporarily. 'Buckshot John" at Star Has Gripping Human Interest. "HEART BEATS" AT SUNSET Mary Pickford at Peoples and Presi dent's Xiece at Majestic! Chaplin Wins Laugh at Xational. "Mignon" at Colombia. In one of the most gripping plays ever staged before the motion picture camera, "Buckshot John," Hobart Bos worth and Courtenay Foote, as a noted bandit and a clever charlatan, respect ively, made a marked impression yes terday on audiences at the Star Theater. But "Buckshot John" had to share honors with "The Panama Canal." a capital subject, which follows the first trip of the Ancon through the big ditch. "Buckshot John" is melodrama. The life of a desperado, convict and convert must be. But it is a rarely human melodrama and there will be few who will fail to like Bosworth's de lineation of the old convict who had to escape to return stolen loot "because he couldn't find any other honest man to do it." The most unusual scene is an actual lynching, and it is almost too grewsome. The bill will be at the Star till Wednesday night. - STJXSET'S SHOW EXCELLENT "Heart Beats," Principle Feature, Is Clever Photoplay. The splendid bill at the Sunset Thea ter is filled to overflowing with good features. One of the cleverest themes is seen in "Heart Beats." a two-reel picture. The picture shows the use of the "heart-beat register" in detecting crime. It Is a remarkably good picture presented by an excellent cast. "The Double Deception" reverses the bromidic theme of the country girl go ing to the city for pleasure, and shows the tired, sophisticated city girl going to the country for rest. Here romance enters her life, and it is not until she has lived for a time In stuffy city apart ments that she learns her husband's identity and the amount of his fortune. "The Wily Chaperon" is a comedy drama full of moonlight and pretty women. Vivian Rich appears with Charlotte Burton in the picture, whih combination alone would make it worth while. Roscoe Arbuckle is appearing in a Keystone comedy, "His New Role," which is a laugh-maker. The Mutual Weekly completes the offering. LOVE STOKY IS AT COLUMBIA California Actress Leads in Screen Drama "Mignon" at Playhouse. Lovers of the beautiful and roman tic will find something which will please them at the Columbia this week, where a five-act film version of Am broise Thomas' famous drama, "Mig non." is being exhibited. Beatriz Michelena, the beautiful and talented California prima donna, is featured ip the title role and her great beauty, her bewitching personality and her wonderful powers of portrayal are all used to splendid advantage. She has appeared in several other big produc tions, but this is by far her best ef fort. The story is of a little girl stolen by a revengeful gypsy. Later she is bought from the gypsy, who mistreats her, by a gentleman, who takes her to his castle. She falls in love with her benefactor and she succeeds in win ning his love when she comes into her own as the daughter of Lothario. One of the features of the perform ance is the organ music, taken from the oyjera "Mignon." This play runs all week. CHAPLIN" COMEDY UPROARIOUS National Attraction Drives Care Away by Two Acts of Fnns The bill at the National was well balanced, having as headliner the new four-act special from the Broadway Star Feature service. Clean and well played by a cast of super-excellence, this comedy portrays the situations arising from a butler's aspirations to appear in society; a sweetheart's mis haps in trying to appear on the "square" with all circumstances against him; an irate father refuses his daugh ter freedom of her own mind, and complications are a result. The Chaplin company, "His New Job." carried the house by storm, prov ing this comedian's title as the fun niest man on earth. Maurice Costello in "The Understudy" was good. Today and Tuesday "The Shanghaied Baby" will be the center of attraction. "Escape of the Fast Freight" features Helen, the railroad heroine. Hearst Selig Weekly will portray latest events, while the Charlie Chaplin comedy, "His New Job," will appear for the last time. "LITTLE MARY" PACKS HOUSE Miss Pickford at Peoples Crowds Theater With "Mistress Xell." Mere mention of the magic name of Mary Pickford is sufficient to pack any motion picture ineaier. . goes without saying, the Peoples The itvr xr Km filled to standing Toom all day yesterday with "Little Mary's" appearance in Mistress xen, irom the internationally famous drama con cerning the life of Mistress Nell Gwyn, of Drury Lane. In the role of "Mistress Nell," Miss Pickford adds to her stellar honors, while the Famous Players Film Com pany has put forth another production worthy of Frohman, tne producer. Nell Gwyn is considered the greatest heroine of historic and romantic drama, and. as personified by Mary Pickford. is a character of delightful femininity combined with the dramatic force in herent in all the work of this great star. . PRESIDENT'S XIECE IX FILM Miss Margaret Vale Appears in "A Gilded Fool" at Majestic. - It has been said that woman has ever been the cause of man's downfall. Cer tainly the impression that one gets from seeing "A Gilded Fool" at the Majestic Theater disproves this. A man fresh from the farm inherits a comfortable fortune and starts out to see the world. Pall Mall, the Great White Way, Pic cadilly, Fifth avenue and Forty-second street have their turn, and the man throws his money loose like a drunken sailor. The check on the high road to ruin is a woman. It is fascinating Maude Gilbert, who has been leading woman for both William Gillette and Robert Hilliard. 1 The ingenue part is taken by Miss Margaret Vale, a niece of President Wilson. She is quito at home in the screen and a clever and versatile actress. Dinners of Quality Are the Only Kind We Serve Appetizing dishes, coupled with exceptional cuisine and unusually good service, make a dinner here an event to be remembered. Distinctive Entertainment materially adds to the pleasure of dining. For a special feature this week Miss Marjorie Hardy and Chorus will render "I Want to Go Back to Tokio:' and in addition Signor Pietro Marino, violin virtuoso, assisted by his iamous orchestra, will render instru mental selections. 0R10 OREGON HOTEL, Broadway and Stark St. CLEAN-UP PLAN LAID District Committee Chairman Issues Instructions. EVERY SCHOOL HAS TASK Principals to Oppolnt "Vigilantes" to Clear Every Section of Debris. Wagons and Cars to Be Provided for Work. Instructions for each of the sub-districts in the City Beautiful campaign have been prepared. They outline plans of action for the cleanup work, and have been issued to the sub-committees by A. B. Doyle, chairman of the district committee. The principal of every school is asked to appoint two pupils from each, school room to serve on a "vigilance commit tee," the duties of which will be to re port cleanup work that ought to be done in the district to the principal, and he, in turn, will notify the sub-committee over that district. Property owners will be asked to help in the cleanup movement. On property where the owners are not found it is recom mended that the cleanup work be as signed to volunteer groups of pupils. Wagons to Be Provided. Every district committee will ascer tain what service will be required in the way of wagons to haul away rub bish, and will report to the Rose Fes tival headquarters where and when the wagons are needed. The city will pro vide as many conveyances as possible, and in case anything is overlooked and not disposed of during the campaign, the committee will be asked to report to the district chairman or Festival headquarters. Garbage cans for papers and rubbish such as might be otherwise thrown into the street are to be provided, and prin cipals of schools are requested to re port how many of these are needed at various corners in every district Packages of cards and folders will be sent to the principals to be dis tributed to children detailed to carry out the pledge to work in the cleanup campaign or plant a rose. Button badges appropriate to the occasion will be issued later. Lincoln to Be Honored. Arrangements are to be made by the Lincoln Memorial Association for speak ers to appear at every school at 11 o'clock on the morning of February 12. After the Lincoln addresses representa tives of the committee will explain the "City Beautiful" movement and the cleanup campaign to the pupils. The remainder of the day is to be given over to the work of the cleanup campaign. In addition to the supply of roses for planting that the committee is to dis tribute at cost among citizens of Port land for Rose Planting day, Februar? 22. efforts will be made to encourage planting of other flowers as well. Parent - Teacher Associations. grade teachers and others will be asked to take steps to obtain either through Representatives in Congress or other- Wise, supplies of such (lower seed as will assure a succession of blooms throughout the year. MALE CHORUS TO BE HEARD Madame MacDermid Also on To night's Apollo Club Bill. The Apollo Club, male chorus, will appear in concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Heilig Theater, with Madame Sibyl Sammis MacDermid, dramatic SO' nrano. as soloist, and James G. MacDer mid as niano accompanist for the solo ist. Edgar E. Coursen, William C. Mc culloch and Ralph W. Hoyt are accom panists for the club. Madame MacDer mid sang once last season for the Apollo Club, and was clearly a favorite. Her sparkling voice and fine, expres sive interpretation made many friends. The club's selections are of varied dramatic and amusing interest. The concert will open with the rendition of "The Sword of Ferrara, ' a war song, and "The Blizzard" (Cadman) will be sure to please. The "laugh" of the oc casion is "The .Longshoreman, a nau tical-landlubber chorus, while the two unaccompanied numbers are also of much interest. Madame MacDermid's songs are chosen to show the many re sources and beauties of her voice, and in one of these solos the violin obli gato will be played by Frank O. Eich-enlaub. SEAT SALEJTOMORROW. Tomorrow morning, at the Heilig Theater, the seat sale opens for the Gluck-Zlmbalist concert Thursday, February 11. Prices: Floor, J2.50, 2; balcony, $2, $1.50, $1; gallery, reserved. $1: gallery admission 75c. Adv. "Truth In Advertising." The man who buys outside his city or state what he can buy at home is not the highest type of use ful citizen. Portland Spectator. Discriminating Buyers of Life Insurance Give Preference to The only Life Insurance Company which does business exclusively in Peaceful and Healthful Oregon. $8,108,480.00 Insurance in Force in Oregon Growing Greater Day by Day We invest only in Oregon Securities A Prominent Factor in Making a Greater Oregon Low Premiums Superior Service Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. MILLS resident L. SAMUEL General Manager C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manager That New Dance Goes Like This You can demonstrate all the new steps and practice them to your heart's content if you have the ever-ready "Musician" the Victrola You can hardly realize what a convenience it is to have just the dance music you want at the very time you want it, unless you have a Victrola. Special Wiley B. Allen Dance Outfit This splendid, perfect-playing Victrola, Style VI, and 12 latest and best Vernon Castle Dance selections. All for Terms $3.00 Down and $5.00 Monthly $2(0)50 The Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison Street and Broadway, Portland, Or. Please send catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan (Sign here) Address Music Rolls for All Standard Player Pianos Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. SAVING Is the Basis of All Wealth Open an Account With the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Street, Portland, Or. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.00 LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST PAID Store for Rent! Store 25x73, centrally located, fireproof building, water, heat and light included in rental. If you want to change locations and secure a first-class store in the best retail center, this is your opportunity. L 569, Oregonian. WALL PAPERS i2 PRICE Handmade Davenports 4 Off Furniture and Novelties Off F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 TENTH STREET CCHWAB PRSHTSNGCOj AJBEN r.uRtENt.rRtalutrii ja 5 STARK. STREET, Phone Your Want Ads. to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6095 ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Sorlsl, Fraternal. n.-neri-lal Poilety for men an.l Momrn. l our plan of Insurance ba-l upon adequate rates, and harked by a Mirplus of nearly ne mlllina Hl lar. 20 lodnea In Portland. Over 11,'fuO member In Oreorv. let us t.-ll you about It. 1'liona Main i;:o. C I M'KF.X. ftuureme hrrretarr. 521 neck HldB, Portland, Ore. 1 3llil&9ill&iK mBMmm i lo.MO Heat I alia Her louad. Fatronize Home Industry Portland Gas & Coke Co. r near Salmon. Adv.