THE MORMXO
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Kdltor Main 7070, A 601)5
City Editor Main 7070. A 6u'J3
Sunday Editor Mam 707O. A B'JUS
-AdvertiPlnjr Department. . ..Main 7O70, A liUWa
City Circulation ..Main 7u70. A
Composing-room Main 7u7o, A 6013
Printing-room Main 7070, A oa5
Superintendent Building.. .Main 7070, A 60o
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATEK (Sixth and Morrison
treeu) Baker fatock Company In "Th
Silver Horde," Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
ORPHEL'M (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 6:20 P. M.
PAMAGE3 (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville Performances 2:3u. 7:30 and U:3l
P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Btark street)
Vaudeville. Performance! 2:30, 7:30 and
8:15 P. M.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets Dillon
and Kinjc In musical comedv. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
Grange Hears Talk About Parks.
J. N. Convill, park superintendent of
Portland parks, gave . talk before
evening Star Grange at the meeting
held Saturday in the hall in South
.Mount Tabor, on "Parka and Their
JJeveiopment." Mr. Convill snoke esn.
cially of tree planting- and the care of
me parks. He outlined the park sys
tern of Portland. Miss Frances Is
som, city librarian, told of the prog
ress of the Portland Library Associa
lion during; the past 10 years. She
pointed out that the advantages of the
Portland Library had been carried
practically in every portion, of the city
eo that every resident can secure a
book covering every subject. Through
the county department, she said, sub
urban libraries had been established
at all central points In the county.
Both city and county, she said, were
placed in close touch with the Public
Library, although they might not live
near the central stations.
New Woodlawn Camp Organized.
Kagle Camp, No. 539. Woodmen of the
World, was instituted at Kagle Creek
on the Estacada railway Saturday night
by E. P. Martin, assistant consul for
Oregon and -Washington, assisted by
O. Samain and O. W. T. Muellhaupt,
district organizers, and a number of
Portland members. There were 30
charter members. William Reidt, head
consul of Webfoot Camp, assisted by
James Rudiman, installed the officers
of the new camp as follows: George
Smith, past consul; M. W. Rubbert,
consul commander; William Still, ad
viser: Frank Fuchs, escort; Carl Doug
lass, banker; G. A. Johnson, watchman;
L. Trullinger, sentry; Fred Ander
son, Chris Longwell and Joe Fuchs,
managers,
Jacob Gbrstle Dies. Jacob Gerstle,
aged .77, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Watkins, 945 East
Taylor street, Sunday night. He was
born in Germany and (ana to the
United States in 1838 and to Cali
fornia in 1852. A few years later he
moved to Portland, where he remained
until he returned to Germany. In 1882
he" returned to Oregon, settling at Ba
ker City, where he conducted a large
mercantile house. He moved to Port
land 27 years ago. He is survived by
the following children: Mrs. B. F.
Watkins, Portland; Mrs. Harley Werrl
Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, and Mrs.
H. A. Goldsmith, of Las Vegas, N. M.
Funeral services will be held ' today
and interment will be in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Patriotic Celebratios Proposed.
The 52d anniversary of the delivery
of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech will be
celebrated November 19 by members of
the Sons of Veterans, the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Lincoln Me-
morial Association, it was announced
yesterday by Charles J. Schnabel, com
mander of Owen Summers Camp No. 2,
Sons . of Veterans. Mr. Schnabel has
written to officers of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and assurance of their
participation in the celebration has
been received. The exact nature or
location of the celebration has not been
decided. Plans, however, will be
formulated shortly by committees from
the various organizations which will
. participate.
P. S. Malcolm to Lecture. p. s.
Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector
general of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, will deliver a
lecture at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
tonight. His lecture will be upon the
recent sessions of , the supreme coun
cil, and he will also describe and ex
hibit colored slides of the new "House
of -the Temple." recently completed at
Washington, D. C, at a cost of J2.000,
000. All the Scottish Rite Masons of
the city have been invited.
Mrs. Dorothea Schadb Dies. Mrs.
Dorothea Schade, who had lived in
Oregon for 50 years, died Sunday at
her home, 1618 Division street, aged 86.
With her husband she kept the hotel
at Oswego for many years. They
moved to Portland and had charge of
the Metropolis Hotel, at First and
Main streets, and afterwards were con
nected with the Columbia Hotel. Mrs.
Schade is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Harkins, two grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Family Needs Aid. Salvation Army
headquarters report that E. Curtis,
living at 4133 East Fifty-second street
South East, and who is endeavoring to
support a family of five, is in strait
ened circumstances and any person who
can furnish aid will be able to do so
through the Salvation Army head
quarters. East 3088 or B 1792. Mr. Cur
tis is a carpenter and millwright by
trade and has been out of work for
some time. He will ba able to do any
thing. Mrs. Krbbs' Estate Is $10,700. Mrs.
Cordelia Krebs, who died November 4,
left an estate worth $10,700, according
to the petition and will, which were
filed in County Clerk Coffey's office
yesterday. The will divides the prop
erty among her eight children. They
are: John, Conrad and M. W. Krebs,
Mrs. Paulina K. Thiel, Mrs. Josephine
K. Holton, Mrs. Anna K. Gillis. Mrs.
Margareta M. Matson and Mrs. Cordelia
K. Keppinger.
J25.00J Asked roR Boy's Leo. Arthur
Raymond Engh, 3 years old, must go
through life with one leg; and In a
trial now progressing, before Circuit
Judge McGinn, his mother, Mrs. Helen
Engh, as his guardian ad litem, is
asking $15,000 for the loss of the
leg. His leg was cut off by a streetcar
at Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets,
April 1. 1915. The Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company is defendant
in the suit.
Entertainment Set for Tonight
An entertainment at the Sunnvside
Methodist Church at East Thirty-fifth
and Yamhill strearts will be given to
night for the benefit of the Deaconess
Auxiliary of the church. The Aeolian
Male Quartet and other musicians will
contribute to the programme.
Aged Resident Dies. Mrs. Ellen
Roper, aged 76. died Sunday at her
home, 461 Schuyler street. She had
been a resident of Portland for the
past 37 years. Her husband. A. E.
Roper, survives her. The funeral was
conducted yesterday from the family
Vegetarian Convbrsacioxb to Meet.
inert is .Neither Moral Nor
jrnysicai Health in a Diet Based on
Cruelty." will be the theme for dis
cussion before the Vegetarian Con
versazione, in the parlors of the
.Advanced xnought. 511 Yam
hill street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dalles-Columbia line str. Twin
Cities for The Dalles. Arlington 7'm!..
tllla, Kennewick and Pasco, carrying
freight and passengers. Lv. Taylor-st
dock Wed., Nov. 10, 7 A. M. TeL Main
VJ 1 A I 11. AUV.
Illinois Society to Meet. The Illi
nois Society will hold its res?ul.-r
meeting tonight1n the Chambee of
v ommerce rooms, t ifth and Oak
streets. All former residents of "Illi
nois are invited.
Dr. Nesbkth, hydro-pathy, massage
"ci-iih; ircaimeais, ooi-a Jdroadway
building. Adv.
For Sale. 1S13 Peerless Limousine.
Government Amends Complaint As
sistant United States Attorney Beck
man yesterday filed an amended com
plaint in the case of the United States
vs- Oregon Lumber Company, in
which the company is charged with
having misappropriated 8900 acres of
timber land, title to which the Govern
ment wants canceled. The first com
plaint declared that all this land stood
in the name -ut the Oregon Lumber
Company. The amended complaint
says about 300 acres is in the name
of the late David Eccles. Mr Beck
man also filed a writ of -revivor bring
ing the 22 children of Mr. Eccles, in
cluding Albert Geddes, recently de
clared a lawful child of the late fi
nancier, into the case as heirs.
Homes tor Lads -Sought. Run o Arne
superintendent of the -Boys' and Girls
Aid Society, has made an appeal for
homes for two high school boys; aged
respectively 15 and 16 years. The lads
are strong, healthy, honest and well
behaved. They have been brought up
in the country and are willing to work.
but Want 1 n rnntinna v.n; . ,
HILI i BiUUltS.
iney need places where they can have
"s ana a cnance to work
after school hours and have good' in
fluences around them. Anyone will
ing to give either of these boys a
chance to make ;good may notify Mr.
Arne. East 5.
Two Autos Smashed. Two automo-
"ere oaaiy smashed in an accl-
Tt at TTmi . .
, - ' " fLim ui ltiiiii streets
yesterday afternoon, but no one was
in 111 rcrl Tw nr - - ,
lbSl Derby street. wa3 on his way to
the GOfXi .SniDflrltgn TJi1 i t i
'- AAuoiitat, v iir)il niB
machine collided with a Twenty-third-street
jitney, driven by D. Nepom, its
OWner Whrt liirao a ETC T7i i- ..
The physician left his wrecked ma-
PhtnA in V. . . .
... eireei ana proceeded to
the hospital on his emergency call on
foot.
money derived from the $1,253,000 bond
issue for the interstate bridge, there
was $907,537.33 left In the fund No
vember 1, according to a rennrt nf
-ounty Auditor Martin. There has been
pent $380,444.92. The condition of the
pecial road fund derived from the $1.-
OO.OOO hnnH BDi,n i . . . .
" v vivuir iXLUit-
nomah County highways shows that
$729,296.29 has been snent i.vn
$546,537.04 in the fund.
Lads f!
' - i 1. 1. i ' r. iv. V 1 L II
two five-gallon cans of milk, an au
tomobile robe and a quantity of dough
nuts in their possession. William Wil
son, aged 15. and IKtT- n.riini,s.
ged 16. were arrested at 435 Tenth
treat hv I ' t .-, i .-. t , . ,
.. unirjmpn ana
ADDOtl VPaTPrriav win,!... rtii
- . tuui mug, niey were
also accused of joy-riding the night be-
u hid ituiomooue oi j. Simon.
They were turned over to the Juvenile
Court.
------- ; J -'- w ru. xi. r .
Holkinbnng complained to Patrolman
S. B. Vessey yesterday that while his
family was absent Sunday his home at
iL.ot:vi;nin street isorth,
fas broken into through n,tn, ,
the hOUSe ransAnUari thmrh
of value was missing. From the fact
mat nothing had been stolen, apparent
ly, Mr. Holkinhrink K.n.-l. .fr
was the work of small boys.
War Talk Scheduled. Dr R, F
Maddrea, just returned from" service
in thA milirarv Ii ,. . 1 . , , . ,
, . j vovkd.ia uii tut: r lan-
t battleront. W'U be the speaker
TiT V. """ou ui tne .notary Club at
the Benson Hotel at noon today. "What
the Soldiers in the Trenches Think,"
will be his subject. Chairman of the
day will be Dr. William C. Spencer
j- rank Lt. smith's spare rigs. 5c.
Frank L Smith's pigs' feet, 5c.
Frank L Smith's pork liver, 5c.
Frank L Smith's fresh salmon, 5c.
Frank L. Smith's roast pork, 9c.
Frank L Smith's pork chops, 12c.
Frank L. Smith's pork steaks, 12c.
Frank L. Smith's Is 238 Alder st. Adv
LIBERTY IS CUT SHORT
H. A. STILES ARRF.STV.n wnnv
LEAVING COURTROOM.
bile
der
More Than Forty Accusations Are Filed
Against Man and Other Officers
Await Ills Freedom. '
H. A. Stiles was a much-wanted and
much-arrested man yesterday. While
he sat beside his attorney in Judge
Gantenbein's court, being , tried on a
charge of larceny by bailee, a deputy
constable quietly waited tor the con
clusion of the trial so he might arrest
me aeienaant. On the other side of
the courtroom sat two plainclothes po
licemen, also waiting to arrest Stiles.
Deputy Constable McCullough had an
"execution against the boriv" for al
leged debt. fatrolmen Miller and
bcnmidtKe were armed with live Mu
nicipal Court warrants, each charging
Stiles with defrauding taxlcab drivers.
But these were not auite n nf
Stiles' troubles. In Constable Wein-
Derger s on ice are 38 claims or execu
tions filed by creditors, including tha
one who got out the "execution against
the body," and caused Stiles to spend
a few hours in jail.
in Judge Gantenbein's court Stiles is
being tried on a charge of defrauding
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ross of S200. Yester
day, after the jury had been drawn,
court adjourned and it was said that if
&tnes would secure the money and pay
Mrs. Ross the amount he was alleged
to have stolen the prosecution would
be stopped. No sooner had Stiles
stepped out of the courtroom, however
man ueputy Constables McCullough
and Druhot arrested him. Hearing of
the arrest, the police immediately sent
an officer to the Courthouse with their
five warrants.
The trial continued yesterday after
noon and the other authorities are still
waiting.
CITY WOODPILES OPPOSED
Property Owners Near Place of Stor
age Object to Method.
The city now has some more grief
over the 8000 cords of wood produced
last Winter at the camps for the un
employed. In addition to being unable
to sell the wood readily, property
owners at Twenty-seventh and Raleigh
streets, where the supply is being
stored, are objecting to the piling of
the wood along the parking strip.
Frank C. Riargs, one of the objectora
WarmOnes
Overcoats
With a style mag
netism and comfort
second to none the
choice of style con
noissems and dress
economi s t s . Dur
able fabrics and
sightfully trimmed
fresh from the
Shop of the makers
of Politz Clothes.
You'll like them for
style, price and
comfort.
Clothes of Culture
Washington Street,
at Sixth.
says the city has the wood piled along
the property line and 1b nn-ar t
along the parking strip, thus making
a veritauie canyon or the sidewalk. He
says such a plan affords a good hiding
Place for holdup men and other undesirables.
BUDGET GUT PREDICTED
COMMISSIONER BAKER SAYS FIG
IRES STILL. (150,000 HIGH.
Mr. Blgelovr Tells East Side Business
Men What City Officials
Are Up Against
"I am convinced that, while we have
cut deeply into -the estimates of the
city government for the ensuing year
and will cut more, that the overhead
cost of administration is still too much
and must be further reduced, and that
we can and must cut at least $160,000
more from the exdmsps"
City Commissioner Baker in his ad
dress yesterday at the luncheon of the
iast oiae .Business Men s Club.
L M. Lepper. chairman, outlined some
reforms that might be introduced in
the way of elimination of Inspection
in introducing Mr. Baker, which was
referred to Mr. Baker and Mr. Bigelow.
Mr. Baker pointed out the advaneages
of the commission form over the coun
cilmanic in budget making, saying that
present budget makers are devoting
their entire time to the work. .Mr.
Baker said, his department and those
of Mr. Bigelow and Mr. Daly had
framed their estimates on the lowest
possible form before submitting them
to the Council, while the Mayor and
Commisioner Dieck had put into their
estimates everything they considered
necessary to make their departments
highly efficient with perfectly honest
intentions, but these estimates had been
cut ana mignt De cut more.
Commissioner Bigelow outlined some
of the difficulties the present commis
sioners fell heir to in the wav of de
creased revenue and increased expenses.
ne saia mat in 1'Jll the city had an
income of $1,220,000 from liquor licenses
ana otner sources outside of taxation,
while nearly all this revenue had been
swept away, there now being but $124.
000 revenue from these sources. He
pointed cut that this difference must
be made up by taxation.
STRANDED HIKERS RESCUED
Man and Woman Get Lost in Strm
on Mount Chinadier.
F. H. McNeil and a young woman,
two of a party of 14 who climbed to
the summit of Mount Chinadier, in the
Cascades about 14 miles southeast of
the Herman Creek ranger station, were
lost from the rest of the party Sunday
and wandered for hours in a blinding
snow storm.
The Couple finally reached a ranger
station, telephoned to Portland, and
Osman Royal, a prominent Mazama,
rushed to the aid of the stranded cou
ple and brought them back to Portland.
They arrived in this - city yesterday
morning about 6 o'clock.
The party, of which Mr. McNeil and
the young woman were members, was
piloted by W. W. Evans, and after be
ing separated from Mr. McNeil, made
their way to the O.-W. R. A N. track
and reached Portland on the limited.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the neighbors and friends who
assisted us during the illness and death
of our loved one. to the dear children
vtnia mi ineir tenaer sym
pathy and offerings of beautiful flow
ers we extend our most heartfelt thanks
Adv. CHAS. F. POWERS AND FAMILY
"Your Personal Interest
Is Best Served when your Life
Insurance is in
OrfCfiTlYifi Oregon's Successful Life
HfrUUjjU, INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes "Superior Service" TO THE INSURED
and invests all funds in
Oregon Securities Exclusively
Best for Oregonians
Home Office: m Portland, Ore.
A. U MILLS
PnaVkat
1 SAMUEL
Geaeral Maaaaes
OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY,' XOVE3IBER 9, 1915.
11
Sale Most Extraordinary in the Annals of Portland Merchandising
With new merchandise, new prices and enthusiasm, we I l!nrv r,f f K pm : . , .?
With new merchandise, new prices and enthusiasm, we
begin our annual ECONOMY WEEK. An event made pos
sible only through the co-operation with manufacturers,
who made substantial price concessions to enable us to
give record-breaking values. It affords one of the greatest
sales of new Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Mil-
New Fur-Trimmed Suits Selling to
Economy Week We Will Sell The
Have you ever seen or heard of Suits fur and velvet-trimmed Suits, like the picture
3? "dlc:ulou!1y 'w Ptice as $14.65? Nothing that we could print here
would cause you to imagine these Suits better than they really are I Box effect
stunning Russian Blouse, the season's most wanted styles, and tailored models. The
material range includes PoDlins. Sere-es. Brnnrl.
cloths and Whipcords. Colors, black, navy African
brown and green. Sizes included from misses' 16 to
women's 44. The most remarkable suit bargain of
the season. While they last, $14.65.
linery that the Emporium hts ever featured, and the
assortments are truly wonderful. Thousands of women
will be attracted to this wonderful offering. Sale starts
promptly this morning at 9 A. M. (Tuesday). Who will
get first choice of the wonderful bargains featured in
this sale ?
.65 $22.50-$27.50 $ 1.55
tailored auitsror &
Ft
-A
4
To $23.50 New Silk $-yj.65
and Wool Dresses at I g-
Beautiful Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Meteor and Charmeuse. jn this assortment of
dresses you will find only one or two styles of a
kind. A complete assortment of the most wanted
colorB 'for Fall. All sizes. For Econ- "! r
omy Week only vplft-.O
$9.75 Wool Dresses $r ?q
the Newest Styles . 3i
When can you remember a sale of
dresses of so much importance as this?
Our efforts to erive record-
StunningNewSuits$l 7.85
r Offered for Leaa Than S24.75 to SSO
The most beautiful Suits for Winter are in this
assortment. Suits that have been received by us
the last week. Sixty models" in all. Charming
Russian Blouse, Swagger, Box styles. Fabrics
in fine Broadcloths, Poplins and stylish Whip
cords. For Economy Week, $17.85.
What can give a woman more real satisfac
tion than a tailored suit? Suits included in
this assortment can be worn any time any
place any season and always be termed
stylish. 55 stylish suits in
excellent tailoring; and fine
fabrics-suits that sell for
$27.50. The materials are fine
Serges, Poplins, Gabardines,
English Tweeds and Broad
cloths. We don't expect to
have one of these suits left
by the first day at this price,
$11.55.
Pi
65 N ew Winter Coats
5 $14.6!
You'll marvel at the beautiful new stvles in everv nnp nf thps
stunning Fall Coats. Every new and desirable style in plain colors
in Pebble Weaves, Cheviots and Boucles. Stunning belted and
flare models, some with fur collars, others with new chin-chin
collar effects. Other stylish and serviceable coats in mixtures in
grays and browns. Economy Week, $14.65.
4
for $9.85
omy WeekV are weUemon" Fall CoatS to $16.50 NeW Fur-Trimmed
3WOICU in xa Bale ui
dresses. Made in new com
binations of French Serge
and Taffeta and plaid Pop
lins. Colors black, navy,
brown and green. Economy
Week, $5.35.
Pretty mixtures, plaids and novelty weaves, in
rich dark shades. Splendid utility coats for cold,
wet weather. New mannish and belted models in
flare effects. Some cravenetted against wet
and damn. While thev last, for r -
P7.00
Economy Week, only.
Sensational Waist Sale
Crepe de Chine Waists
Mew Viole Waists . . .
Fine Organdie Waists .
Tub Silk Waists
$1
98
Charming Waists Selling to $3.50
Plush Coats $19.95
Instead of selling you Plush Coats on sale, most
stores are raising the price. Why, stores the city
over are selling Coats of this quality for as high
as $27.00. Made in extra length in full - belted
style, trimmed with high military collar of opos
sum fur. For Economy Week in o
35 dozen of the newest Waists for Fall at a saving you can't
afford to miss. Think of it ! Beautiful soft crepe de chines
in at least six different styles in all the most wanted colors.
Scores of dainty lingerie blouses in fine sheer Organdies,
Voiles and Mulls, beautifully designed with touches of dainty
lace and embroidery. The minute you see these beautiful
waists you can't resist buying a half dozen at this price.
Come early for first choice.
Our Entire Stock of Fine and Reliable Furs
Reduced One-Third From Our Low Prices
A Millinery Offering Unprecedented in Our Historv-Everv
lnmraea nai on uur inira rioorHats Selling to $5.00
We can't think of words put in cold type that would express the importance of this sale of Hats
to sell at one dollar. Why the materials alone in many cases coat more than the Hat, say nothing
of the beautiful trimming. Youll f ind the very newest shapes, the very newest trimmings for
Winter. Without one thought of boastfulness we say this is the most wonderful offering of
trimmed Hats that has ever come to our notice. The best will go to the first. Come early for
first selection. While they last, $1.00. ,
Untrimmed Hats 50c 300 Untrimmed Velvet Shapes at 95c
wen a
4-
Made of rood grade of velvet and
plush in desirable shapes and color
ings. Hats that would cost twice
this price wholesale. For Economy
Week, if they last. 69c.
Third Floor.
a great special purchase sent to us by the largest mil
linery wholesale house In the West. Just in time for
rf.w". eek-c Made of the best grade of silk velvet, in
tyBhapes a? Sapors. Tricornes and stunnins Turbans. A
Hat Opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Economy Week 95c
Third Floor.
Every Plum e
Fancy Feather
Flower and Fur
Trimming All
Reduced From V
to 't for This
Great Sale.
feu u4
pOKTLJA.TSLO"S'
4 m :paf i rm rm m an na n tarn mtm '
it a
124-M28 Sixth St., Just oAsliiiiAton-
See the
Phenomenal
Bargains in
Our Window
!JJ!WWfUMlJiaUWi
1
BSE!
The fEWARD is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder ets opposite Olds,
Wortman & King's big department
store. In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, f 1 and up. Bus
meet all trains. W car also runs
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
&WAKU. W. M SEWAKD. Prop
Byron Hot Springs
California
Only 60 miles East from San Fran
cisco on main valley line S. P. R. R.
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. (Ask ay S. F. Agent.)
Splendid motor trip over new
state highway. New and abso
lutely fireproof hotel with every
comfort and convenience.
In the try Belt
rainfall 8 inches.
average yearly
Wonderful water and baths for
the cure of Rheumatism, Sciatica
and other ills. Wonderful place for
the tired business man. An Amer
ican plan hotel, strictly up to date.
Under management of
H. R. WARNER,
for past ten years with Hotel Del
Monte. Ask your Southern Pacific agent
for literature.
The ROSE-FRIEND
On Broadway at Jefferson
An attractive brick building- of re
fined homes and excellent service. A
few minutes' walk from business cen
ter, on Portland's best lighted street.
" ucbuiuu! Baium property ana
- a nit to rive
roomed unfurnished apartments of
" apartments
have both phones, tiled bath rooms
wardrobes, linen, glass and china
closets, pass-pantries and rear en
trances. Service includes cleaning
of rugs and windows. Electric auto-
T"ri I) t i r a 1 m' a In. n. . . . i .
- - - - ..I 1 1 " tv i - LAunary
and clotneH nrv-m I.nw ... i
o p t i o n a 1 with tenant. References.
Marshall 1403.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGON I AN
Main 7070. A 6095
.
HOLLY
The Very Finest Berried Cut Holly
for Sale in Large Quantities.
B. PEMBERTOX,
Grower, Victoria, B. C.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY
SCHOOL FOB BLIND
i
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MR. I F MYERS, MAIN 548
EVERY DOG HAS
HIS DAY, BUT
I
C S. SAMUEL
Aawtint Manager