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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
THE MOItXTXG OREGOXIAy FRIDAY. APRIL1 9. 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF faaaxlnr Id iter "ity toll or Funday Editor Advarttalnr rperuuaBt. City Circulation. ........ Com plng-room Prlntlnc-roara KaBerlaieadent Bonding. .Main T0T9. .Main TOTO. .Main T070. .Main t070. .Main TO 70. .Main 1070, .Main T070. .Main 7010, A W!l A ftoua A WHS A 05 A i A n A WIHS AHUM AMFilCME.NTS. BKILT9 (Broadway at Tajrlor "ZieKfeld ralltea." Toalant at 1:1 o'clvck. EiCEn mrudau and sixth, batwaaa Al- u.r and Morrton) Italian Grand Opara umpaar in .'Traviata. ionium a tirTOOHOMI AMUSEMENT COMPANT, Fsurth and 8tar Moving picturea and vaudeville, continuous tin 14 Yandrrllle. FANTAGC8 (Broadway at Alder) rartora ancaa 2.30. 7:. ill and :0 P.M. 1IAHCU LOEWI IMPKEil (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous parlormancaa (ram 1J0 to 11 P. Mm Moving Picture Theater. 1CATIONAL Park. West l"ark. near Waan. TEOPl.ES Want Park, near Alder. MAJEiTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. fcUNEET THEATER .Broadway and Wash ington. COLUMBIA THBA'iTER Sixth and Stark. Adv-rtlsmenta Intended for City Newa in Bn-f columna in Kundaya Uaua mull Je handed iu The Oregonlau buainea office cy A o'clock Saturday avaniug. Clubhouse Sits Chosen. The irvinfr ton Park Community Club has procured a, site 100x107 feet for its new club house at the northeast corner of East Thirtieth and Alnsworth streets. Wil liam M;lne will lay out the grounds for the club. It is planned to clean up the ground Sunday with about 50 members of the club, their wives and children takinc part. It is planned to more the dancing platform from the frrove near the end of the Alberta carline to the new ite. Later a clubhouse will be erected. C. K. Cowdin is president; . H. M. Bigelow, vice-president; H. M. Cummins, secretary: Frank Waddell. treasurer; K. II. Baker. E. O. Rauh, M. s. Fitzgerald, W. M. Marshall and F. . fichwan, directors. Gkrsiiav Oddfellows to Celsbratk. -Th Oddfellows' lodces of Gresham. Borins. andy. Bockwood. Katacada and the Rebekah looses win ctieornie at Ree-ner's Hall, Gresham. the 96th anniversary of the founding of the order on April 26. W. K. Morand. of Borins. is chairman, and Ray Todd, of Gresham. secretary, of the general com. mittee of arrangement!". Each lodge has a programme committee. The local arrangements committee is composed of Ray Todd, George TV. Kenney and J. E. Metzger. of the Gresham lodge. Nearly 6Jo members of these lodges and their wives are expected. The officers of the state will be invited to attend and deliver addrsses. Grange to Hun Bond Talk. County Commissioner Holman will address the Gresham Grange tomorrow at 1:30 on the road eituatlon in this county. Mr. Holman will outline to the farmers and their wives the general plans for the hard-surfacing of the trunk roads of the county and the completion of the Columbia Highway. Mr. Holman is responsible for some important im provements In county administration. Gresham Grange contemplates Inviting the State Grange to meet at Gresham in 11. All representatives to the State Granee. which meets In Tillamook next month, will be asked to loin in an in vitation to meet at Gresham next year. Rev. C. C. Poling Returns. Rev. C. C. Poling, D. D.. has returned from Cor vallis. having been assigned for another year as pastor of the First United Evangelical Church in Ladd's Addi tion. Kew Mr. Poling was reappointed presiding cider lor the ensuing year for the Tortland district Rev. G. L. J.ovcll has been returned to the Ockley Green Church. For St. Johns, to re place Rev. J. A. Goode. who retired for the present on account of failing health. Rev. A. P. Layton lias been assigned. Chambkr Boot for Fete Named. The committee that will have charge of the programme of the Portland day festivities in connection with the open, lng of The Dalles-Celilo Canal was named by C. C. Colt, acting president of the new Chamber of Commerce, yes. terday as follows: Dr. Andrew C. fimlth, Fred A. Ballin. C. S. Samuel, William McMurray, R. H. Crozier. John T. Douall and Jacob Kanzler. Thurs day. May 6, Is the date set aside as Tortland day. Condemnation Proceedings Bkgux. T"por the complaint of residents of Mount Tabor Place Addition, the City Buildlnir Inspection Bureau started proceedings yesterday for the condem- nation of a" number of shacks, chicken houses and other unsightly structures - In the addition. Others will be ordered repaired. A number of property owners have signed a petition urging the city to force the removal of the structures. The City Council visited the district recently. Ljcnts Grange to Meet Saturday. At the meeting of Lents Grange Satur day. K. E. Coovert will speak for the bond issue and H. A. Parnall will op pose it. The programme has been ar ranged by Mrs. Maud K. Darnall. lecturer, as follows: "Mouth Hygiene." hy Pr. Arthur TV. Chance, secretary of the Mouth Hygiene Society; recitation, Mrs. K. . Geslin. of St, Johns: in strumental duct, Milton and Gertrude Katzky, and a. solo by Miss M. Robin on. Uns. R. H. Tate to Speak. "Equal Opportunity for Every Child in the State'' will be the topic of an address todav at 1:30 o'clock in room 320 Court house, by Mrs. Robert H. Tate, honorary president of the Oregon Congress ot Mothers, vice-president of the National Congress of Mothers and chairman of the Oregon Child Welfare Commission. This is one of a scries of addresses that is being given every Friday under the rarcnta' Educational Bureau. Frank I Smith Is Selling Sirloin atrak for 15c. Rib steak', veal cutlets arid pork chops also 15c. Boiling beef and veal stew are 10c. Roast pork and pot roasts are 11c. Roast veal, pork sausage and Hamburg aleak are 13lc. Oregon eggs are HOc. Hams, whole or half, are 16c. Oregon bacon Is 17'iC and sturgeon at 8c. Come to Smith's main market. 2JS Alder street, for these bargains. Adv. Rted Lectures Scheduled. In Rred College extension course 12, natural science. Pr. 11. B. Torrey will give the 60th lecture, entitled "Organs -and Their Uses." this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the college. Professor Coleman will talk on "George Meredith," tonight at o'clock in room Ii. Central Library. This is the loth lecture in extension course 20. English Poets. Road Bonds Is Subject. The Greater East Side Club will meet to night in the rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club to consider the road bonds. 1. M. lpper and others will speak on the subject. About 50 delegates from the affiliated clubs have been invited to attend this meeting. Whitney I Boise to Speak. Whitney L. Boise will address the Sell wood Commercial Club and citizens of Sellwood tonight at the clubhouse on Umatilla avenue, near Thirteenth street, on the proposed road bonds. A large attendance is expected. Opportunitt for dentist with es tablished first-class physician; splendid light, well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 70S, Oregonian. Adv. For Rent. Flrst-clasa storeroom, central location ira downtown business .district: good opportunity for respon sible merchant. AC ", Oregonian. Adv. To Let. For business purposes, store. I7 square feet, central location, mod erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. Doctor Omcii to let In downtown buildlnf. central .location; moderate rental. A-L 108, Oreionian. Adv. District Improvement re Mottnt Tabor Planned. City Engineer Dater is preparing plana for a big dis trict improvement for Tabor Heights at Mount Tabor, on the north and east slope. The plana and estimates of the cost soon will be ready for filing with the council, when bids will be asked. This district will Include Eaat Seven tieth, East Seventy-first and East Seventy-second between East Yamhill and East Stark and the Intersecting streets. Moat of these streets have bees graded and curbs and sidewalks laid. Sewers recently were completed on these streets and the property owners are anxious to have hard-surface laid in this district The property affected is considered high class, and is occupied by many attractive homes. TuBwc Speakinq Class Meets Te- jjiout. -University of Oregon exten sion classes which are scheduled to meet in the Central Library this after noon and tonight are: Parliamentary law and practical publlo speaking at J o'clock in room H, conducted by Pro fessor Prescott; Dr. Schmidt's class in German literature at T:30 in room A. and Mrs. Parsons' class In literary ap preciation at 7:30 in room B. On Sat urday night Mrs. Parsons will meet her class in the snort story at ?;su in room B. Professor Prescott's class, in nractical public speaking which now meets on Thursday night will hold its next meeting on April 22. Realtt Board to Hear Road Talks. Every member of the Portland Realty Board has received one of the "Vote for Good Roads April 14," shields with a notice printed on the back inviting him to attend today's weekly luncheon of the Board, which has been set aside as Good Roads day. County Commissioner Rufus C. Holman and Roadmaster Yeon will deliver the principal addresses and H. P. Palmer will preside. The idea of printing the notice on the good roads shield originated with Paul A. cowgui, the new secretary of the Realty Board, who promises a novelty invitation each week. Larcent Trial Set. X. E. Bradley alias Babe Bradley, arrested for larceny by Detective Royle Wednesday will be tried before Municipal Judge Stevenson today. Bradley is said to have obtained $300 in. money and two diamond rings, valued at $150. from Miss Etta Hoadley, clerk In a 10-cent store, 'last October under pretense of marrying her. The two are said to have planned to go to San Francisco but when the time for leaving arrived Bradley failed to ap pear. Sandt Pioneer Dies. John Rid derbush, aged a pioneer resident of the Sandy district, died last week at his home near Sandy. Mr. Ridderbush was born in Lappendetwold, Germany. He came to Sandy 40 years ago, settling on a farm, where he had lived ever since. He is survived by a widow and four children, besides three who died in Infancy. Funeral services were con ducted from the Ridderbush home and interment was made in tne uruns Cemetery. Early Rose Arrives Earlier. One of the first roses of Summer has opened up its'petals and is now turning its pretty smiling face toward the sun. It is a small pink climber grown by H. T. Grist, 775 East Twenty-eighth street Last year the rose blossomed April IS. The plant is about 5 years old and always has been one of the first roses to bloom in Portland. Mazamas to Tramp. For their Sunday outing, the Mazamas will leave on the Southern Pacific electric from Yamhill street at 9:39 and go to Sher wood. From there the party w-ill tramp over roads through the Tualatin Valley to Hillsboro, a distance of 17 or is miles, from which the return will be made by rail. Salesmanship Talk Scheduled. Charles F. Berg will talk on "Some Things That Make for a More Effi cient Salesman" at the Portland Sales man's Club dinner tonight at 6 o clock in the Rosarian room of the Commer cial Club. The programme will include three-minute talks by members and biographies. Skating Partt Arranged. A get- together social roller skating party of all former and new Behnke-Walker Business College students, and their friends, will be held tonight at the Princess Rink, East Morrison and Front streets. Ahavai Sholom Services Announced. Services will be held at the Congre gation Ahavai Sholom. corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at !:.i0 o ciock ite. R. Abrahamson will officiate. Rabbi Wise to ' Speak. "Counting the Days" will be Rabbi Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. "Strange Fire" will be the topic tomor row at 10:30 A. M. All men and women are welcome. Yon are invited Saturday night to that grand ball, Regners' Hall, Gresham. Adv. Best Printing Service at lowest rates. F. W. Baltes Co., Main 165. A 1165. Adv. VETERANS TO CELEBRATE Surrender of Lee at Appomattox to Be Commemorated Tonight. Veterans belonging to Portland Grand Army of the Republic posts will gather tonight at Grand Army Hall, 570 Court house, to attend exercises in commemo ration of the 50th anniversary of the surrender of General Lee to General Grant at Appomattox. The general public is invited. The programme is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock. Among the gray-haired soldiers pres ent will be a number wno were in Grant's army at that memorable occa sion. Some of these men may be called on to speak informally. H. S. Fargo, commander of the De partment of Oregon,- will preside. The programme will include a number of selections by the Sunnyside School Or chestra, introductory remarks by Com mander l argo, reading by Airs, fecott, song by the Warren Sisters' quartet, Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, leader: address, J. J Walter; music, Sunnyside School orchestra; music. Warren Sisters' quar tet; song, "America, oy an. THIS TELLS HOW TO GET A Tailor-Made Suit for 912.50. During the year we make for our gents several thousand tailor-made uits and, for various reasons, some- of v. . ... nnt toLan from the PXDTeSS office, although often a deposit of from i to 2v nas Deen paiu. We now have about 50 of these re irned suits on hand, which will be sold ; half price. They were made at prices ranging between 25 and sao. ana are now being closed out to a few lucky men at from $12.50 to $25. J. J.. BU JlIA c -'-'. Wholesale Tailors. 3d & Stark Sts. Adv. BEAUTIFUL HOME. ' Owner has placed in our hands for sale his big. handsome home. It's one of the best homes in the city prac tically new, strictly modern, every room a big one, two baths, showers, four toilets, four lavatories, two fire places, high-class interior decorations, beautiful grounds with plenty of shrubbery. Owner refused $22,000 when the house was finished, will now take $19,000. We have photograph of the interior and exterior at our office, 816 Chamber of Commerce. Adv. GOOD CHEER SOUVENIR To each lady dining at Turltan Cafe teria (Stark at Fourth) Saturday eve ning. Orchestra and vocal music 6 to 7:15. Adv. .E DWARD5 DEAD Manager of Dwight Edwards Company Passes. DEATH COMES SUDDENLY Condition Improved, but Turn for AVorse Proves 1'atal in Vew Hours targe Part played i Civic and Club Affairs. "Dwight Edwards, one of Portland's prominent business men, died at his home at 1153 Thurman street early yesterday morning after several months' "illness. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow from J. r ; i ' ' ' 1 ry ! ! I V IfV;- -; n 1 Dwight Edwards. Prominent Business IMan, T ho Died, Sud denly Yesterday. . ' P. Finley & Son's chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets. The body will be cremated at the Portland Crema torium. A short service at the chapel will be conducted under the auspices of the Christian Science church and at the crematorium the Shriners will be In charge. The pallbearers will be Fred Spoeri, TV n Glafke. A. TV. Whitmer, Jacob Speier, Edward Ehrman and L. A. Lewis. Mr. Edwards had been suiienng from diabetes for some time but dur ing the past week he was consider ably improved. A. sudden turn for the worse came about midnight last night, Mr. Edwards dying about five hours later. He was 45 years old and had lived in Portland for about 10 years. He was born in Carson City, Nev.. and at the age of 20 he went to San Francisco, where he became associated with Mill Brothers. wholesale coffee and tea dealers. In 1905 he came to Portland and assisted in the organization oi the Dwiirht Edwards Company, which has become one of the leading whole sale coffee houses in the Northwest. He was the manager of the company, of which L. A. Lewis, of Allen & Lewis, is president and Edward Ehr man, of Mason-Ehrman uompany, is vice-president and secretary, At, v.dwards was among Portland's most progressive and public-spirited citizens. He was prominent in civiu affairs. Ho was one of the founders of the Rbtary Club and was its first president. In appreciation of the work he had done for the club, the organi zation, about a month ago, elected him president emeritus. He also was an active member of the Arlington Club, Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Theodore, aged 22, and George, aged 14, and a sister. Mrs. George Coleman, of Santa Barbara, Cal. Taking Hand in Family Row Is Not Appreciated. Woman Avers M Who Interfered TVhrn She TVas Seiaed by Hair Handled Husband Too Roughly Case DIamlased. THE old saying that small thanks is to be secured by interference in the disputes of a man and his wife was Illustrated by an incident which oc curred in Municipal Court yesterday. William McDonald had become "play ful" with his wife a day or so before and seized her by the hair, according to the evidence brought out She objected and a lively setto is said to have been the result The "good Samaritan," whose name was Henderson, appeared on the scene about this time ana xook the part of the losing side, with the re sult that Mr. McDonald was somewhat badly handled. Later Mr. McDonald was arrested by Officer Mike Llllis. and appeared in court with a black ring around one eye and the remainder of his features look ing the worse for wear. We'd a been all right if that man hadn't stepped in." said Mrs. McDonald, accusingly pointing at the "good Sa maritan. "Do you mean to say," asked Judge Stevenson, "that your husbRnd was do ing the right thing by you in seizing you by the hair?" "I appreciate the fact that my hus band was a little rough," was the reply, "but I also think that man was a little too rough with my husband." Judsre Stevenson dismissed the case, saying lie thought probably the accused man hnd received sufficient punishment, and the "good Samaritan" left the courtroom an unappreciated hero. More than half of the world's population lives in th tropics of the old world. Under British rule alone there are more than 3u'5.tH0.000 dwellers In the tropiCB. NEW STORE OLD LOCATION We open our store today with an absolutely new and complete stock of Schloss Bros, and Sophomore Clothes Hats and Furnishings of the better kind, LET US SHOW YOU Phegley & Gavender Corner Fourth and Alder Streets JUIDI1DRIUM PUN UPSET SETTLEMENT WITH. ORIGINAL ARCHITECT MAY DELAY WORK. Provisional Offer to Accept $10,000 Fee Considered by Council and Thought High Suit May Result. Another delay in proceedings leading up to the starting of the proposed pub lic auditorium may develop as a result of a difference of opinion as to the . . i i . f n-r- Vl -.' value ot wie seiviucs jc. -j Architect Freedlander, of New York, in preparing worKing pjans ior ut uunu- site a block and a half in size. These - i.... i. plans are oi no use now. uul mo is obliged to pay for their preparation because of the fact that the old Audi torium Commission ordered them made. Arcniteci rreeuf.iuci v jn . . of the plans was $10,000. The majority OI the tJlty council rxpreoocu ma t--" ion yesterday that $8000 is sufficient Mr. Freedlander was selected as the architect for the building in a contest held several years ago. At that time it was proposed to have the building cover the Market block and half of the block south of that. Plans were drawn accordingly. It was proposed then to submit to the voters the question -of issuing more bonds for the building. This plan failed and therefore the size of the proposed structure had to be reduced so that it would cover only one block. , . . The Council, it is said, is obligated to have Mr. Freedlander as the archi tect. For his services in preparing the original plans he submitted a bill for $17 000 at first. On condition that he be selected to ijake the revised plans he cut his price to what he said was actual cost of the work, $10 000. The Council' it a meeting yesterday con sidired the proposition carefully -ith I D. Hunt, attorney representing Mr. Freedlander. The majority of the Council felt that $8000 was Mr. Hunt said he feared Mr. Freed lander would not settle fo r that amount, in which event a lawsuit might C "necessary. This, it Is ss .4, would throw the auditorium project into the couru .gain and cause a further delay. WIFE SUED AS JANE DOE Man -Would lHvorcc' Spouse Whose Xante He Says He Doesn't Know. W II. Brown yesterday filed suit for divorce from a woman whose true name he says -he does not know He heads a it of probable names with the hfstoric "Jane Doe." Other names he gives are Jennie Smith, Jennie Kel fogg? Minerva J. Rust and Minerva J. BTnWh'is complaint the man jven . married the woman in Portland Jan narv 1 1912. when ho believed ner name Was Minerva Rust. Then he discovered, he alleges, that she had bn married to E B. Kellogs and Newton Rust and had rrot been di vorced, he says. Since his own mar riage, the complainant alleges, the de fendant haa contracted marriages at various times with divers men. CHILDREN WRITE OF ROADS Many Compete for Prizes With Es ' says Favoring Bond Issue. , i til contest for prizes offered by S. Benson for the best artl- cles by school children in favor of the proposed bond issue for good roads poured into Superintendent Alderman's office yesterday and it is expected that many more will be received today. All must be mailed not later than yester day, according to the terms of the con test, and it Is thought schools that had not reported yesterday had placed their contributions in the mails for forward ing to Mr. Alderman's office. The contest was open to all pupils in the grammar schools of the county and to first-year students in the trade schools. The three best essays in each school are to be selected by the princi pal and mailed to Superintendent Al derman, who is chairman of the judges. Acting wth him in deciding the merits of the essays are County Commissioner Lightner and Mayor Albee. Prizes of fered are $50, $25 and $10. M ON MOUTH JHAS NEW LIGHT Street Illumination Gives Pleasing Appearance to Valley Town. MONMOUTH, Or., April 8 (Special.) The new street-lighting system, which was put under construction - sev- Glasses That Please The giving of satisfactory op tical service re quires some thing more than mere "selling ubillt y." Our service embraces Absolute aeru- Jt m racy i u mnk . i 11 g examina r J- lions. V ' 3 The making of 5 D-lnoneR Mini will F positively correct voiir defects of vision. Courteous, considerate treatment at all times. Fair prices and a guarantee of complete satisfaction. Wheeler Optical Co. Fifth Froor arTZSiu. Oregonian Bldg. The Outcast Is playing to packed houses. Come early to see it and "Fatty" Arbuckle, Ford Stirling and Mabel Normand, at their best in a two-act Special Keystone Comedy . Engagement positively ends Saturday. . Sunset Theater andVroadway Do you want Varnish that will wear, wear, wear? Wiir it retain its brilliancy? How long will it wear? These are the important things to know about varnish. Wlittle Blue Flag" VARNISHES are famous among the best architects and painters for their great brilliancy, depth of rich lustre and long wearing qualities. They assure the most beautiful effects either gloss or rubbed finish. There is a "Little Blue Flag" varnish made for each specific purpose--one for your every need. Ask us the name of your nearest Lowe Brothers dealer if you don't know. For sale by Rasmussen & Co. N. L Corner 2nd and Taylor Portland. Oregon And principal paint and hardware dealers in every city. Owing to Popular Demand Musical Matinees Vill Be Continued In Eilers Recital Hall Broadway at A)ir Evmy Wk Day at 4 P. M. PROGRAMME I . Selections from Aida Verdi . Pryor'i Band. II Celesta Aida Heavenly Aida ...Aida Enrico Caruso. HI O ratria Mia My Native Land Aida Johanna Gadski. IV L Fatal Pietra 0 Fatal Stone (duct) .Aida Gadski and Caruso. V Violin Solo Wilber W. Allen. I VI Oh Fors e lui Th One. of Whom I Dreamed..., Traviat Tempre Libria Round of Pleasure VII Parigo Cara Far From Gay Paris Traviata Alice Neilsen and Florencia Constantino, VIII . Esthetic Dance Marion Schiller. . ix Selection from Traviata X Selection Grafonola Violin, W. W. Allen; Piano, Miss Stephenson. sUkrCMOMAMJCtOU eral weeks ago. made us Initial appear- is fitted with a 100-candle power .treat ance to the cltUens of Monmouth last light, malting a, aood 'ht -lhe citl njgtlt sens are well pleased with the new Tlwe are 28 lights erected and each system. Thinking YOUR thoughts! That's what we try to do to interpret your desires when filling your or derthat it may be filled as you would fill it yourself. The net re sult to you is the satisfaction of receiving exactly what you want, exactly when you want it. There fore market by phone Main 7200 and A 6181. Preserved Figs Imperial skinless Texas fruit the very best, in small jars, 2 for 25d 35c Queen Olives No. 14 Bottles, fancy fruit, spe cial 25d 25c Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Pears Extra standard fruit, packed in best granulated sugar, Special, 3 for 50? 12ic Tomatoes Fancy solid pack No. 2V-i Special 10c or per dozen for S1.10 25c Rosebud Beets Dainty and delicious for salads Special ..20 25c Sugar Peas New York, extra small and tender At, special, 3 for ...65 ?1 Nicelle Oil From the French Riviera, positive ly the best Special for SOtf Regular $1.15 size for, Special SI. 00 75c Ripe Olives Extra fancy grade, white cross brand, No. , 2 't cans Special 65 Turkish Coffee Highest grade, fresh roasted daily and of superlative quality Money back if you are not satisfied 2 for S5 290 STARK ST. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Our Optical Department is In charge of an expert optometrist, who devotes his entire time in attending to your optical wants. Thoroiish examination of your ryea by the lateat aeleatlflfl methods, preacrlntiooa that are a I w a y a accurately filled, and prices that are moat reaaoaahle make this store the tn dealraHle plaee to have your eye attended to. Your Eyea Examined by an Kxpert. o Charae far Consultation. ot ri pmcrcs ox spkctaclesi LenscH Sphero in your own frame .151.00 Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame S1.50 uriirn npuviv in ..... frame IJ.oO LcnwcH Sphero (curved) In U. :. Glaa MIfr 5.0 Kryptak. l.raaea fS.OO to $15.00 STAPLES, The Jeweler Optician' 62 FIRST STREET nr Morrlaoa, Portland, Or. Store for Rent! Store 23x75, centrally located, fireproof buUdin?, 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. CALIFORNIA KOTF.I.S. NO RAISE IN RATES AT OAK.USI'S FAMILY HOTKI. KEY ROUTE INN SJd AND BROADWAY, OAKLAND Key Itoul elect rlc traina arrive and de part at door unoVr rover every 16 mln ui A for laoania-racilic Kxpoaitloe. Both nana. 1 'P.HWAR PRIfJTIMfi CO OBEN F GREENE-HARRY FISCHER l34.5fr STARK STREET maanmraTWr'myif'j' 'il? Il&plllil Tha IIEWARU Ii li. moilrrn en4 loaartil appointed hot-!, to.Bla on. of th. nitwt b-HUIiful r.ni,r lol,. bios In til. NorlhHell. Locatr-I at 10th and Ald.r an., iifip""". M. Wnrtman Ac Klna'a b . drnartmrnt more, la hurt at retail and tlirai-r district. Hte, Jl and up. Una mr-ta all trains. "W" car an ruin from Union Di'lt dlr-'-t to MOT l-.L, SEWARD. W. M. FV.Wa.nr. Prt