THE HORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRFL SO, 1915.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORKGOJilAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor
City Editor
JSundav Kdllor
AdvertiRlng l)ciartment. .
City circulation
CompoRlnB-room
Frlntlnit-room
Superintendent Buildins..
.Main 707O, A
. Main "070, A
, .Main 707U. A
.. Main 7070. A
. .Main 7070, A
..Main 7O70, A
. . Main 7U70. A
. .Main 707O. A
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AMI'SEMEXTJI.
HKII.Ki (Broadway at Taylor Rock and
Kulton. in 'The candy Shop," tonight at
BAKER CBr'iadway ami Sixth, between Al
lrr and Morrison) Italian Grand Opera
Company in "faiai." Tonight at 8:15.
HIPPODKO.ME AMUSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Stark) Moving pictures and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
RECREATION IARli (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Salt
Lake. This afternoon at 3.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM (Broatiway at Stark) Perform
ances, 1!:15 anad 8:15 o'clock.
PANTAJES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 3 :aO to 11 P. M.
MARCUS l.OK'W'S KM PRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
trom l:ai to 11 P. M.
Motion Picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park, West Park, near Wash.
PHOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJHSTfC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER. Broadway and Wash
ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
Divorce Mill, Grinds On. A blow
from a carpenter's square missed her
head, and the square was driven, into
a hardwood door, alleges Mrs. Dora
Putnam in a suit for divorce filed
asalnst Fritz Putnam yesterday.
Another divorce suit tiled was by H.
K. McKinney, who alleged that his wife,
Alable K. McKinney, treated him cruelly.
Two divorces were granted, Theresa
Oaudlitz from Adolph Gaudlitz, on
cruelty charges by Judge Gantenbein,
and Gertrude C. Rush from Walter
Hush, on grounds of desertion, by Judge
McGinn.
Street Oiling Wor.K Starts Soon.
Oilinfr of city streets is to start May
1. according to plans made by City Com
missioner Daly. Automatic sprinklers
used last year will start the sprinkling
in the center of the city and gradually
work out into the outskirts. The start
ing of the work on May 1 will enable
the coating of the streets twice during
the Summer. Heretofore, oiling has not
been started that early. Arrangements
have been made for the purchase of
10,000 barrels of oil for the work.
General, White Off to Inspection.
Adjutant-General White left last night
for Corvallis for an inspection .of the
National Guard Company stationed
there. He planned to attend the regular
drill of the company at that place last
night. The general was accompanied
by Colonel C. McLaughlin and Lieu
tenant Williams, of the United States
reg-ular Army. Tonight the three men
plan to he in Dallas for an inspection
of the company there.
Reed Lectures Scheduled. In
Reed College extension course 12,
natural science. Dr. H. B. Torrey will
give the 65th lecture, entitled "In
stinct," to-day at 3 o'clock, in the bio
logical lecture room of the college. Dr.
W. C. Morgan will give the fifth
lecture of course 21. "Riddles of the
Universe." entitled "How Does the Uni
verse Work?" (illustrated), tonight at
8 o'clock, in Library Hall, Central Li
brary. MONTA villa Board ok Trade to Meet:
The Montavilla Board of Trade will
meet with W. II. Hamilton. Kast
Kightieth and Kast Gllsan streets, to
morrow night at 8 o'clock to discuss
the unemployed situation of Monta
villa. The Board of Trade desires that
the work of hard surfacing the Base
Line road and the sewer work be done
by the unemployed and the meeting
will be devoted to a solution of the
problem.
Postoppicb Plans Approved.
Notice of the final approval of plans
for the new Portland Postoffice by
the authorities- at Washington was re
ceived yesterday by Postmaster Myers.
The plans previously had been agreed
upon by the Postmaster and Lewis
Hobart, of San Francisco, the architect.
Bids will be asked for within a short
time, said Mr. Myers. The structure,
with' its equipment, will cost $1,000,000.
L. and Sam Sax Sentenced. L. and
Sam Sax, father and sorw. recently con
victed in the Federal Court on a charge
of having committed perjury in con
nection with a bankruptcy proceeding
before the Government authorities,
were sentenced yesterday by Judge
Wolverton. I Sax was sentenced to
nerve 15 months in the County Jail and
Sam Sax received 12 months.
Tariff Discussion Scheduled. The
first of a series of four discussions of
the tariff from varying points of view
will be given before the revenue and
taxation department of the Oregon Civic
League at luncheon today in the col
lege room of the Hazelwood by Dr. W.
F. Ogburn. of Reed College, on "Na
tional Tariff as a Modern Issue." A
large attendance Is expected.
Paul Labbes Funeral la Today.
The funeral of Paul Labbe, who died
Sunday at his home, 777 Mississippi
avenue, will be held today at 2 o'clock
from the Finley chapel. He was a
brother of Mrs. Julia Mathaiot, of
Butteville, Or.; Mary D. Labbe, of Mil
waukie. Or.; John and David Labbe, of
Onaga. Kan., and William Labbe, of
Portland.
Dr. Guy Penntpacker Arrested.
On telegraphic information from Sheriff
J. W. Lillte, of Condon, Or., Dr. Guy
Pennypacker, a dentist, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Sigglin
yesterday, and is being held on a charge
of obtaining money by false pretenses.
He is alleged to have procured J5D0
from a Condon bank through false
representations.
Dr. Gaebelein to Talk at V. M. C. A.
Dr. A. C. Gaebelein. of New York,
who is conducting the Bible conferences
at the White Temple, will speak at the
Young Men's Christian Association at
12:10 today on "The Egyptian Slave.
The lecture is the first of four that Dr.
Gaebelein will give at noon in the as
sociation auditorium.
"Clean Journalism" to Be Topic.
Clean Journalism" will be discussed
by Miss Avis Lobdell at 3 P. M. in
room H, Central Library, before the
Women a Political Science Club. R. A.
Miller, who was listed to speak also,
was called out or. the city.
Inquest on Drowning! Omitted.
No Inquest Into the death of Ole Thomp
son, of Holbrook, Or., whose body was
found In the Willamette Sunday, will
be held, I)eputy Coroner Smith an
nounced yesterday. The body will be
sent -hJast.
North Portland Club Meets. The
North Portland Commercial Club will
meet tonight in the North Portland Li
brary, Killingsworth avenue and Com
mercial streets, at 8 o'clock to transact
important business.
New York Society Meets Tonight.
The New York State Society will
meet tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the
Ro.sarian room, of the Commercial Club
building. All New York people and their
friends are invited.
Bible Study Circle Postponed.
Owing to the absence from the city of
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise the meeting of
the Bible Study Circle is postponed.
The next meeting will be announced.
Opportunity for dentist with es.
tablished first-class physician; splendid
light, well-known building, central
location; moderate rental AM 708,
Oregonian. Adv.
Hicks-Cratten Knoravino Co.'s tem
porary office 64 Third St.. Multnomah
Hotel bldg. Phones: A and Main 1836.
Adv.
To Let. For business purposes, store,
1875 square feet, central location, mod
erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv.
Doctor's Offices to let in downtown
building, central location; moderate
rentaL AL 708 Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg.
Bishop W. H. Fouke Coming to Port
land. Bishop W. H. Fouke, D. D.,
of Napavllle, 111., who presided at
the recent session of the Ore
gon Conference of the United Evan
gelical Church at Corvallis, .will
be in Portland next Sunday and occupy
the pulpit of the Ockley Green Church
in the morning. Or Sunday, May 2, he
will return to Portland and preach in
the First United Evangelical Church,
Ladd's Addition, in the morning and in
the St. Johns Church in the evening.
Bishop Fouke passed a few days in
Portland last week. He is visiting the
churches in the state of the United
Evangelical conference. The bishop
will remain in Portland from May 2
till May 9 and make inspection of the
Portland and vicinity churches.
St. Johns School Board to Elect.
Teachers, principal, clerk and superin
tendent of the James Johns high and
grammar schools of St. Johns will be
elected at a meeting of the Board of
Education on Thursday night in the
Central schoolhouee. There are more
than 30 instructors in all to be chosen.
If Portland votes in favor of the an
nexation of SL Johns, It will bring the
St. Johns school district into the Port
land district, but there probably will
be no change for the year, as the
teachers will all be engaged before the
annexation can be effected. The board
will purchase and install apparatus for
the playgrounds of the three school
buildings at a cost of $1000 as pro
vided in the budget adopted in De
cember, i
Missionary Convention Opens To
night. The 11th annual convention
of the Women's Missionary Society -of
the Oregon Conference of the Evangel
ical Association will open tonight at
the Grace Evangelical Church, of Lents,
the sessions to be continued Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. N. Shupp. president,
will deliver the opening address to
night and Rev. T. R. Hornschuch will
respond. Mrs. E. Banks, late missionary
in Africa, will speak. On Wednesday
evening Mrs. Eliza Echballs, from
China, and Mrs. Thomas Moody, mis
sionary from Africa, will speak. During
Wednesday reports will be made by
the president, vice-president and secre
taries. Sandy Bridge Open. The new
bridge across the Sandy River at the
Portland Automobile Clubhouse is open
to the public and was used Sunday
extensively, but the road on the east
side of the Sandy connecting with the
bridge is not in good condition. The
road has been widened immediately
east of the bridge, and instead of fol
lowing the steep hill along the bluff to
a connection with "the Latourell road,
an entirely new route has been selected
toward the south which avoids the
steep climb. Sunday more than 2000
automobiles crossed the Troutdale and
Base Line road bridges.
Mrs. Catherine Donovan at Rest.
Funeral services of Mrs. Catherine
Donovan, widow of the late William
Donovan, who died Saturday, at her
home, 161 East Sixteenth street, were
held yesterday from the residence and
St. Francis Church, East Pine and East
Twelfth streets. Rev. Father J. H.
Black officiated. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery. Mrs. Donovan is
survived by six children, Ellen, John
D., Josephine, Catherine, Ann and
Daniel Donovan.
California Club Party Tomorrow.
The California Society will give a
"refugee dance" and party at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow night. The
entertainment will be in commemora
tion of the San Francisco earthquake
and fire. Many will come attired as
they were during the disaster and in
teresting experiences will be related.
Refreshments will be served and music
featured. Members of the Federation
of State Societies are invited.
Liquor Sale to Indians Charged.
Isaac V. Livesay, charged with selling
liquor to Indians at Klamath Falls, was
arrested at that place Saturday and
brought to Portland yesterday. Taken
before United States Commissioner
Ferguson at Klamath Falls, Livesay
was ordered held to the Federal grand
jury and is held at the County Jail.
i no arrest was made by united States
Marshal Montag's office.
Dajzuno Lights Banned. Orders
were issued yesterday by Mayor Albee
to Chief of Police Clark to enforce the
provision of the new traffic ordinance
prohibiting the use of dazzling head
lights. The order came as a result of
numerous complaints. The ordinance
requires that all headlights shall be so
trained that they will not dazzle; con
fuse or blind other users of the streets.
Western Union Day Letter. New
York. April 16. 1915. J. M. Dixon. Grand
recorder Ancient Order United Work
men, Portland, Or. Valuation reports
for department go forward today show
ing by National fraternal congress
table 108 per cent of solvency. Con
gratulations. Miles M. Dawson. Adv.
MISS PORTLAND URGED
REPLACING OF" FESTIVE ROYALTY
WITH DEMOCRACY IS IDEA.
Roses Instead of rrincesses Are Suf
KcMed Oregon Towns) to Name
Honor Attendants.
ALL MAY ADVISE FESTIVAL
BOARD ABOUT Qt'EEK.
Every citizen of Portland is to
have an opportunity to assist the
Rose Festival Board in planning
for the election of the Queen and
Princesses who are to reign over
the coming Festival.
At the request of the directors
The Oregonian will receive writ
ten suggestions as to the best
method by which a Queen may be
chosen. The most meritorious of
those plans will be published and
all letters will be turned over to
the Rose Festival Association for
final decision. Letters may be
addressed to Queen Contest Edi
tor, The Oregonian.
A democratic note is sounded In a
letter signed J. N. R., which has been
submitted in the suggestions for the
contest for selection of & queen of the
Rose Festival.
"I would suggest a complete change
of nomenclature in the Festival," says
the writer. "I do not believe that King
and Queen, Princess and other things
regal may strongly appeal either to old
or young in America, even in the non
partisan role of festivity."
To get around this, the writer sug
gests that the name of some rose be
selected and conferred upon the young
woman chosen to preside over the fes
tival, instead of the title "Queen." As
an alternative name instead of that of
a rose he suggests "Miss Portland."
The selection should be made under
a list of requirements which might be
laid down by the festival committee. It
is suggested that each of the six at
tendants of "Miss Portland" be given
the name of some rose.
A feature of especial note in the plan
suggested is that each of these six at
tendants should be selected from one
of the principal cities of the state out
side of Portland, thus introducing an
element or direct interest for the
entire state. The young women
in these various cities should be select
ed by popular vote in their home city.
In selection of the queen and of the
six girls with her. it is suggested that
arrangements be made for stores and
theaters to give votes with tickets or
purchases.
General Von Lindequlst Is Dead.
AMSTERDAM, April 19. Telegrams
received here from Berlin announce
the death of General Field Marshal
Oskar von Lindequist.
EAST SIDERS MEET
Shippers and Railroad Men
Have Get-Together Lunch.
OPTfMISM IS PREVALENT
Serious and Humorous Addresses
Made but General Trend Is Ap
peal for Co-operation and
Harmony In Transactions.
Under the pilotage of Frank B.
Eagan, chairman, 150 railroad men,
shippers, business and professional men
listened to talks, freighted with opti
mistic spirit, good humor and co-operation
for a Greater Portland, inter-
YOl'NG WOMEN WHO SAXG AT
I.UNCHEOX YESTERDAY.
-
4 ' "V.-
( 'OX
Minn Marguerite Moore.
Hits Olga Johnxon.
spersed with music, yesterday at the
luncheon held in Red Men's Hall, 381 Mi
East Morrison street, under the auspices
of the Kast Side Business Men's Club.
Chairman Eagan opened the programme
in his welcome, cautioning the speak
era against too much "shop" in their
talks. At the opening a committee of
young women were received from the
"Muts," who disposed of many tickets
for the nights entertainment. The po
lice quartet gave several selections at
the opening.
Edward J. Duffey, of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad, was the first
speaker and his remarks were full of
good humor. J. A. Freeman, of Free
man & Co., spoke pleasantly and was
sat down with loud applause. Com
missioner Bigelow talked briefly. R. R.
Crozier, passenger agent for the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad, de
clared that the Kast Side is setting the
pace in progress. Tom K. Wallace
brought the greetings of the Rock Island
line to the meeting. V. O. Roberts,
of the Great Northern, spoke briefly.
N. U. Carpenter spoke for the East
Side Business Men's Club and welcomed
the railroad men.
Plea 3Iade for Co-operation.
"Co-operation" was the topic of F.
L. Burkhalter, of the Southern Pacific
Company. He declared that co-opera
tion and constructive work are essen
tial to progress in Portland and Ore
gon.
"Justice" was 'the subject of J. E.
Werlein's talk, which was given in a
serious vein, and carried an appeal for
justice to the street railway company
ana a'l otner business concerns.
W. O. Munsell, of the Parlin & Oren-
dorff Plow Company, complained of
the observation car between Portland
and Spokane being taken off, and was
assured the matter would receive im
mediate attention.
Beamo Hallock, of the O.-W. R. &
N., told what that line had done for
Oregon and Portland in railroad ex
tension, taxes, freight facilities and
sistance to farmers. Air. Hallock said
that the company had invested $700,000
in freight facilities on the Kast Side
alone. He also spoke of the work of
"Farmer" Smith among the Oregon
farmers. W. O, Robbins, of the same
company, spoke for co-operation be
tween shippers and railroad men and
invited shippers to talk the matter
over and settle misunderstandings
that way. H. A. Hinshaw, of the
Southern Pacific Company, spoke pleas
antly. L. M. Lepper, representing the
East Side Business Men's Club, spoke
for co-operation of all Portland or
ganizations and business concerns for
a Greater Portland.
Musie la Provided.
A musical programme was provided
by the Police Quartet, the Transporta
tion Club Orchestra, Jim Sutton's
Australia Nightingales, Miss Margue
rite K. Moore and Miss Olga Johnson,
closing by singing "America" with lit
tle Lillian Holtz standing on the piano
and waving an American flag-.
Those attending the luncheon were:
Frank B. Eajan, T. E. Wallace, W. O.
Robbins. C. L. Howe, C. H. Dexter, Georce
F. Fagan, H. W. Berger. Beamo Hallock.
C M. Andrews, J. C. Dickson. Thomas A.
Murphy. P. Bacon. H. A, Hinshaw. F. L.
Burrkhalter. Ellsworth Benham. W J Baar,
E. M. Burns, J. H. Mulchay. M. B. MeFaul.
E. W, Mosher, H. J. Houghton. Charles V.
Foulk, J. A. Ormandy, J. D. Sherman. A. L.
Downs. O. H. Becker. E. M. Phelps. Howard
A. Rose. T, A. Rochester. W. O. Roberts. J.
V. Murphy, A. J. McCasey, c. W. Hodson. O.
H. Perry. E. T. Stevens, T R. Merrick.
Dan J. Kellaher S. A. Johnson. W. O. Fee.
naughty. J. J. Overman, - Dr. A. W. Moore,
J. A. Lvons, D. Georso Klrkpairlck. J.
Oannells. J. H. Treylgas, Dr. w. W. Bruce.
T. B. Johnson, H. S. Anderson, Thomas
Touhev, w. J. Prltchard, Charles J. Coder
berfr, D. C. Freeman, W. P. Powers, W. O.
Munsell, J. c. Moore. Bert Cohen. C. A.
BlK'low, "W. A. (Jurtln. H. A. Tuason. J. A.
Freeman. IC. U. Carpenter, Kenneth I,.
CLoaue, T. J. P.owe. L. E. Best. J. R.
Wldmer. W. H. Turrlek. J. D. Wharter. B,.
McM-ahon. J. A, Borland, W. J. Poff. S. C.
i
ier. Fred J. Brady, Kdward J. Duffy. R. H.
Orozler. C. M. Fowler, L. M. Lepper, C. H.
Hall, J. E. Werleln. I. Swift, Joseph Trulonff,
H. 8. Zander, Mrs. Thomas Touhey, J. N.
Sutton. H. J. Becker. C. W. Bourne. W. D.
Severance, C. G. Meade, G. K. Fulton, K. T.
Schumachen. Jeroma Bony. O. R. Crane, L.
C. Cullins, Serjeant L. D. Jenkins. R. Ft.
Bailey. Philip M. Sharno. Olga A. Johnson.
Helga Hansen, Marguerite- E. Moore, Lucy
A. Hoak, c. A. Calef, Wilson Benefiel, Will
iam Miller and R. w. Plekard.
ENGLAND CALLS MECHANICS
Good Positions Offered American
Workmen In British Isles.
On account of the scarcity of men
in England, due to the war. the large
manufacturers of the British Isles have
begun to advertise in America for men
to operate the wheels of industry while
the regular hands are at the "front."
The following: is a typical adver
tisement appearing in American papers:
WANTED On the Clyde, In Scotland, for
armament shops, boo turners for engine
lathes; SoO milling; machine operators, lOO
operators for Brown A Shrape. Cincinnati.
' and Churchill grinding- machines; loo ex
perienced fitters used to machine tool
work, 50 planing machine hands. Trades
union rates plus unlimited piecework and
overtlma. Apply by letter to box No. 4i7.
Keith & Co., advertising agents, Edin
burgh, Scotland.
It is said that many American me
chanics have been attracted to England
through the promise of good wage
contained in these advertisements.
They are promised immunity from mil
itary service.
BANKS OF PORTLAND LEAD
Cleanings From March 2 7 to April
1 7 Here Exceed Seattle's.
For four weeks from March 27 to
April 17 Portland bank clearings
reached a total of $46,228,841. In the
same period the clear insta at Seattle
were 44.87.072.
Portland's clearances last week ag
gregated 811,595,756 and clearings at
Seattle were $13,253,267. . Tacoma's
clearings for the week were $2,186,732.
Clearings at Portland. Seattle and
Tacoma for the past week and corre
sponding week in five previous years
were:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
1915 111,595.75a $13,253.2S7 $2.18,7B2
1914 13.2US.823 14.114. 4H7 2.1K5.304
1913 14.35a.U01 18,088.058 2.S67.0OI
lttli 12.351,790 11.862,431 4.108.9H4
1B11 12.635,3S.-i ,9bl,4!l
1810 11,937.272 11,554.848
4,197.42a
4,871.459
BOLD ROBBER ESCAPES
Well Dressed . Man Seen Leaving
Residence Excites Xo Suspicion.
Though an unidentified man was seen
by neighbors leaving the residence of
W. M. Wilder, at 360 Vista avenue, by
the front door Sunday night, he was
dressed so well that nothing was
thought of it until the family returned
home and found jewelry and silverware
valued at several hundred dollars miss
ing. Some of the silverware was more
than 200 years old. The F. C. Austin
home at 454 Chapman street, was
robbed the same day.
The home of Alfred R. Larsen, at
1457 Curtiss avenue, was entered Sun
day night and valuable property taken.
The home of Andrew Nelson, 1453 Cur
tiss avenue, was robbed Saturday night
of two flutes.
JOBS NEEDED BY THREE
Mrs. Josephine 11. Sharp Seeks Aid
for Men Having Families.
The case of three men who are sorely
in need of work to, support their fam
ilies was brought to light yesterday by
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp.
One is living in a tent with his wife
and child and has put all his available
funds into starting a garden on some
land which he Is cultivating. He is in
need of work so he can earn a little
money to purchase provisions. The
other two men need work so that they
can get the ground of their gardens
plowed and to procure seed to plant
Anyone having work for these men may
get in touch with them by calling C
1609 or wooaiawn zzsi.
OKLAHOMANS PLAN FROLIC
Opening of State to Be Recalled la
Programme Thursday.
The former resdents of Oklahoma are
planning a celebration of the anniver
sary of the opening of Oklahoma. The
country, which had formerly belonged
exclusively to the Indians, was opened
for white settlement April 22, 1S89. at
noon, by the firing of guns along the
border. Here the anxious home-seekers
were lined up and prepared to make
a run for their homesteads.
The programme will be given in
MEN!
For these warm days
you'll find nothing so com
fortable and, incidentally, so dur
able and economical as Kayser
Gray SilK Gloves and Phoenix
Guaranteed SilK Sox.
Use the phone for quick service. Main 6373.
309 Morrison.
Postoffice opposite.
Chas. F. Berg, Mgr.
JUST TWO MORE DAYS
To see that wonderful Mutual Master Picture, advertised in Saturday
Evening Post and featuring Henry Woodruff, of "Brown of Harvard"
fame,
AM
an ana ms
and the special two-act
KEYSTONE COMEDY
It's chock full of laughs. Also, the Mutual Weekly, and its news pic
tures at the
SUNSET THEATER Bw&"d
SEE THAT
LARGEST PRACTICE
IN THEWEST
The Thompson method
of building up the largest
retail optical business in
the West is an open book.
Dependable Eye Wear
intelligent service
satisfaction three of the
many reasons for our suc
cess. I We give you highly sat
isfactory Eyeglass service
because we understand
your needs and cater to
them.
J We guarantee satisfac
tion because we know that
every pair of Glasses we
furnish are accurately
ground to fit your special
needs.
Whether your Glasses
cost $2, $3 or $5, they are
guaranteed to give com
plete satisfaction.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
2d Floor Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
Portland's Oldest and Largest
Exclusive Optical House
POSLAM KEEPS
THE SKIN FREE
E
Often when Poslam Is applied to an
eruptional spot, that is the last you will
see of the disorder, and the skin Is
clear next morning.
Poslam is efficiency itnelf in the
treatment of any skin trouble. Its
merits are easily demonstrated by trial
over-night. Complexions are beautiful
ly cleared: Blackheads and adolescent
Pimples removed. Nothing equals Pos
lam for Eczema. Itching stops at once.
All eruptional troubles are controlled
and driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Kmergency Labora
tories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street,
New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
for toilet and bath. 25 cents and 15
cents.
WANTED
CHAIRS TO RECANE.
School for the Adult Blind.
11th and Davis.
For particulars call J. F. Meyers,
Phone Main 548.
Library Hall of the Public Library,
Tenth and Yamhill streets, Thursday
night, April 22. It is not quite com
plete, and any who are Interested are
asked to call Marshall 4288 for infor
mation or suergesrionK.
b
Mate
Man
Have you a home of your own?
If not, why not ?
Is it because you are afraid it will cost you more than
you are paying for rent? Or is it because you haven't been
able to find a moderate size house in a high-class district
at the right price ?
JOT THIS DOWN NOW!
We have just built some modern 5-room bungalows in
a section of LAURELIIURST, where the building restric
tions are low, located on 50xl20-foot lots, which we can
sell you for $2500.00, $250.00 cash and $35.00 a month,
including everything.
These beautiful little homes are double constructed,
have hardwood floors and fireplaces, all modem built-in
conveniences, and are offered to you at actual cost price,
being several hundred dollars below market price.
THINK IT OVER
and come in at 27014 Stark St., Main 1503, A 1515, and
turn your rent money into an asset instead of a liability.
PAUL C. MURPHY
Salesagent for
Real Music at Last !
Achievement
YOUR CHOICE of Any Style 1701717
Sent to Your Home Absolutely IXJLLjIIi
for several days' trial. No obligations to buy.
Mr. Edison wants everyone to hear his won
derful invention.
Graves Music Co.
Factory Distributers Established 1896
151 4th St., Between Morrison and Alder Sts.
.The convenience and economy of supplying all
your needs in one neighborhood is a big saving in
both time and money. .
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Streets,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping dis
trict, one block from any car
line. Rates $1.00 per day and
up. With bath, $1.50 per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President
II. E. Fletcher, Manager
20 FREE
Music Lessons
S Our Window.
GKtVKH IILSIC CO.
151 Farth Street.
tiirl' llnad OrsranlxlitK. Inquire la
ttamcil Oepartmeat.
if
foMrelhairet
r 1
The Addittuo of l-MUtif ul Humes.
! CT ?T"
needles
jto Trout! r
Superior
in Quality
AND FLAVOR
- AT YOUR GROCER
-jt I i7j0 11
" You Can Do Better
for Less on Third Street
if
The SEWARD la a new, modern and
elrifiititly appointed hotel, potthtfc&inc
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
2 0th and Alder is., opposite Old a.
tore. Id heart of retail aud theater
rtntr ct Kates, ana ud. hub
mxdti all trams. VV" car alo runs
from l.'nlon Depot direct to HOI EL
vva u u. w . as. BE.Attu, rrop.
There are record n f ' ilwurfs ho risva
lived nlmit to the century mark. 6ll
giants fctiieralty die young.
mmmmm