TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORtCOMAX TELEPHONES.
Manartna; Editor Main Tito. A 609
CUT Editor Vain 7t)70.
6undy Editor Main 7u70.
Advertising Department. -Mala TuTO.
Itv Circulation... Main 7"T0.
Compoatoc-room .Mam 7070.
Prlntlngrocm Mam 7070.
Superintendent Building. .Main luIO,
A )S
A 00
A x'S
A Oi.'.
A 6095
A Wfi
A.MT5EMEXTS.
BEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) The Shep
herd of tha 8IIJ." Tonight at
o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and JCorrlaon
streets) Baker Stock Company In "Bat
tartly on tna Wna.1." Tonignt at 8 : 1
CHFHECM (Broadway and Yamhill atreet)
Bi-Uma vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
PANTAGES (Alder at Broadway) Vaude
ville, performance- 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P.iL
IMPRESS (Broad-ray and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performance. 2:30. 7:30 and
p. at.
X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and Kin In musical comedy. Alternoon
and nignt performances dally.
RUSSIAN PIANIST'S VISIT
FIRST SINCE MATURITY
.Madame Gabrilowitsch, Daughter of Mark Twain, Said to Inherit Her
Father's Gift of Humor in Addition to Captivating Voice.
THE Gabri
night at
Steers &
Membershi Campaign to Start.
final details of tbe membership cam
paign of the North Portland Commer
cial Club will be adopted tonight at a
special meeting In the north Portland
Branch Library. Killing-worth avenue
and Commercial street. The club has
adopted tbe group plan, by which two
or more will go together in asking fori
new members. The Peninsula will be
districted, including university rrn.
Peninsula. Kenton and Killlngswortb
avenue and no business man or resident
will escape being asked to Join this
club. It is planned to secure at least
150 new members and it possible 200.
Leon LaForge, F. ii. Scritsmeier and
. 1a Osborne are the special mem
bership committee. The club proposes
to adopt an active programme for the
Peninsula district and seeks the co
operation of all residents.
Evangelistic Services Begin Today.
Rev. Gu- Lv Wilson, of Chicago. 111.,
i.i scheduled for a three days' meeting
with the Sunnyside Friend's Church,
Kast Thirty-fifth and Main streets.
Rev. Homer Cox, pastor, -beginning
today with afternoon and night ses
sions. Rev. Mr. Wilson is a son of
tbe lately deceased general superin
tendent of the Nazarene Church. Ue
has just closed a successful meeting
in Spokane and goes from this, city to
falem for a campaign. The meeting
is under the auspices of the Oregon
Holiness Association.
Missionary Society to Meet. The
Women's Home Missionary Society of
Centenary. Methodist Church will hold
its monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. U. Goddard, 483 Kast Couch
street, next Thursday evening, begin
ning at 1 P. M. Mrs. T. C. Humphrey
will lead the enigmas. Mrs. Trimble
will have charge of the lesson. The
ubject will be "A National Force.'
All women of the congregation are in
vi ted to attend. Members of the so
clety are asked to bring their mite
boxes to the gathering.
Reed Lectures Announced." Pro
fessor A. A. Knowlton will lecture on
"Air Waves" at 3 o'clock today in the
Reed College biological lecture room.
Professor H. B. Hastings will give
the 12th lecture in the extension course
on investments tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
The subject will be "Analyses of
Reports of Selected Industrial Com
panies."
Two Companies Incorporate. Arti
cles of incorporation were filed with
County Clerk Coffey yesterday for the
AJax-Gricb Rubber Company and the
Hollywood Gardens. The former is
capitalized at $5000 and the Incorpora
tors are William G. Grieb, Harold W.
timpson and Lewis B. Merton. The
florist firm is capitalized at 13000, with
Anthony Frentxel. Kmil Heege and B.
A. Green as incorporators.
Dn. R. G. Hall to Lecturb. Dr. R.
G. Hall and Miss Mable Stegner will
Rive a lecture and demonstration
on "How to Feed Toung Children"
this afternoon at 3:30 in room
320 of the County Courthouse. This
is the first of a new series on
the care and training of children, given
under the auspices of the parents' edu
cational bureau of the Oregon Con
cress of Mothers.
Willis M. Dlnagan's Funeral is To
ri. Funeral services of Willis M.
Dunagan. who died January 15, at his
late home, 81 East Eighty-fourth street
North, will be conducted today at 10
A. M. from Finley's chapel, and the
interment will be in Lone Fir Ceme
tery. He was 68 years of age and
recently came from Connell. Wash. He
was father of Charles li. Dunagan, of
mis city.
Dairy Commissioner Atdh Quits.
M. S. Shrock, for three years Deputy
Food and Dairy Commissioner under J.
T. Mickle. tendered his resignation yes
terday, that he may take advantage
of an offer from the Oregon Agricul
tural College extension department. His
resignation takes effect February 15.
Mr. Shrock may take a position as
county agriculturist.
Christ Lbhmann Dies. Christ
Lehmann, aged 78. died at his home
on Sumner street yesterday. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine
lbhmann, and was the father of Mrs,
Rose H. Moore. Mrs. F. W. Funk. Mrs.
V. H. Funk, F. E.. W. H. and George
A. lehmann. He had been a resident
for the rmst 15 years. Arrangements
Tor the funeral have not been decided.
Rotarians Dfnb Todat. R. L. Sabln
will preside at the luncheon of the
Kotary Club at the Benson Hotel at
noon today and the subject of th meet
ing will be the relation of the Public
Library to business men of Portland.
Speakers will be O. B. Coldwell, B. C.
Ball and Miss Mary Frances Isom,
chief of the Portland Public Library.
Salem Deputy Takes Prisoner.
Deputy Sheriff A. D. Bowers, of
alem. arrived in Portland yesterday
to take back with him H. T. Booth, a
prisoner, captured by Detectives Golz
and Ackerman. of the Portland police.
The man Is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses in Salem.
Blub Prints Due Wednesday.
Blue prints of the plans for the build
ings of the East Side Holding Com
pany and the Citizens' Bank, to be
built on the northeast corner of Grand
avenue and East Alder street, will be
received Wednesday, when the con
tracts for the structures will be let.
Gopher State Folk to Meet. Dr.
H. L. Sumption, president of the Min
nesota State society, called a meeting
of the society yesterday for Friday
noon in front of the Portland Hotel
on Sixth street. At the meeting plans
for letter writing week will be for
mulated. - ,
Pisoah Benefit Postponed. Instead
of on January 20, Primrose day will be
held January 29. Flowers will be sold
on the streets for the benefit of the
T'lsirah Home. The uncertain and cold
weather is responsible for the post
ponement. A number of Portland's so
ciety girls and matrons will aid.
R. C. Holman to Talk Tosioht.
County Commissioner R, C. Holman
-yesterday accepted an invitation of La
Grande citizens to address a good
roads dinner to be held there tonighL
One purpose of the dinner is to promote
a bond issue.
ptial Meetings at Centenary
Church. Rev. T. W. Lane, the pastor,
is conducting special services in Cen
tenary Methodist Church this v.eek at
7:45. These meetings are preparatory
to next Sunday when "join the
church" service will be celebrated.
Da. Ross Elected President. At
the annual election of the Sigma Chi
fraternity alumni, held at a luncheon
at the Oregon Grille Saturday. Dr.
Thomas W. Rosa was elected president
and John Scott secretary.
Bible Circle to Meet. The Bible
Study Circle will meet today at 2:S0
at the Public Library, room H. All
persons are welcome.
Lajid Grant Topic Tonight. The
Land Grant Enforcement Association
will meet In Library, Hall A. tonight at
HE Gabrilowitsch recital Friday
the Heilig. direction of
Steers & Co man. is Just now the
talk of the town, for this is the first
time the famous Russian pianist has
been heard here since he attained full
maturity. ,
More than a dozen years ago when
he was still a youth, hailed, however,
as one who possessed the white flame
of genius, he played in Portland and
created a furore of enthusiasm here
as elsewhere. Since then he has de
veloped new powers and has won many
triumphs.
Now he returns to us with his young
wife, daughter of Mark Twain, whose
captivating voice and gift of humor
inherited . from her father with an
additional feminine grace of naivete all
her own, have brought her almost as
many triumphs in Europe as her hus
band has won.
This Joint recital bv the two stars Is.
Indeed, an unusual boon. The programme
is of fascinating interest, showing them
in every mood, from the enchanting
grace of Liszt's "Dance of the Gnomes,"
played by Gabrilowitsch, or the merry
"Laughing Song" given with piquant
humor by Clara Clemens, to Chopin's
grand, impassioned sonata in B flat
minor, in which the tragic genius of
Chopin's life, as well as that his
country, Poland, culminates in a climax
of transcendent pathos.
Charming novelties exhibiting the
work of some of the latest and most
modern types of genius will be partic
ularly interesting. Following is the
programme In full:
Sonata (with funeral march) Op. SS.Cnopln
Grave-doppie jnovemento, scherzo
funeral march, presto.
Mr. Gabrilowitsch.
"Wfdmunft-" ................. . Schumann
"Oriental Song" Rachmaninoff
mkwmJm:
jj - :
Ossl Gabrilowitsch.
"Rabe ds GeHeMeD Gabrilowitsch
Mmt rimAn.iflhrilowitciv.
"Dance of the Gnomes" Liszt
"I.ipheatrRum" ............. Lszt
Etude in F minor Liszt
Mr. Gabruowitecn.
"A Dream"
"T'wa on i
"Laughing
a Lovely Eve"
Song"
Mme. Gabrilowitsch.
"L'IsIe Joyeuse"
"The Fountain"
"Shepherd's Hey"
Mr. Gabrilowitsch.
Grieg
Grieg
. ..Hinton
. .Debussy
Kavei
, . Grainger
PLEA FOR BIRDS WINS
PUBLIC GENEROUS IN RESPONSE TO
GOVERNOR'S APPEAL.
Rev. George Darsib Called. Dr.
George Darsle. pastor of the First
Christian Church, has received a call
from the Christian1 Church at Law
rence. Kan., and although he has not
yet accepted. Is considering the pro
posal. Dr. Darsie came to Portland
last April. He formerly was in charge
of the church at Terre Haute, Ind.
At Lawrence there is the Kansas State
University and a Christian Bible Col
lege. It is expetced that Dr. Darsie
will make his decision In a few days.
Rat Barkhurst Gets Divorce. Cir
cuit Judge Henry E. McGinn yesterday
granted an absolute decree of divorce
to Ray Barkhurst, who began suit
against his wife. Pearl Barkhurst. early
this month. They were married In Kan
Francisco on August 8, 1913, but Mr.
Barkhurst alleged that of late his wife
had grown to dislike him to the extent
of calling him a "pup." "cur," and
other opprobrious opithets, and of at
tacking him with an umbrella on the
street.
Court Open All Night for Suit. An
all-night session of court was decided
upon last night by Circuit Judge Duffy,
of Prineville. who is sitting this week
for Judge Morrow, in the suit of Rose
Rogers, who asks 850.000 'damages of
the Heilig Theater and Baker Theater
Stock Company for alleged Injuries re
ceived in a fall in the Heilig Theater,
June 26, 1914. She stumbled, she de
clares, over a raveled carpet edge, and
sustained serious internal injuries.
Y. M. C. A. Is Church Headquarters.
Headquarters for the great conven
tion of church laymen, which is to be
held in Portland February 13 to 16.
have been located at the Y. M. C A.,
where E. L. Thompson, chairman, and
John A. Goodell. secretary, are receiv
ing reports of progress in the plans,
and sending out instructions for com
mittee work that is reaching every
denomination in the state. (
Mrs. Grant Thomas Dies. Mrs. i
Grant Thomas, 421 East Nineteenth WIND CLOSES 3 SCHOOLS
street, aiea yeeierauy h.l leruuun ai o.ov
Individuals and Organisations Aaaist in
Keeping Songsters and Game
Fowl in Food.
The appeal sent out by Governor
Wlthycombe and the officials of the
state game department for the relief
of birds whose lives have been threat
ened by the continued cold weather,
has been heeded all over the state.
Both individuals and organizations
have been rallying to the aid of song
and game birds. Chief Clerk Brown,
of the State Game Warden's office, yes
terday received telephonic communica
tion from Gene Simpson, superintend
ent of the state game farm at Cor
vallis, that the Rod and Gun Club of
that city had bought 30 sacks of grain
and was distributing it where it would
bring the best results.
H. C. Auld, manager of the Mohawk
Lumber Company, with headquarters
at Eugene, ordered grain spread out in
large quantities near the mill of the
lumber company, and hundreds of quail
have thus been saved from starvation.
Portland citizens Sunday and yester
day fed hundreds of songbirds, Alaska
robins being in the majority. Many
people have been setting out food for
the birds and have neglected to provide
them with water. Mr. Brown has ad
vised many people who have called the
State Game Warden's office that water
is as inaccessible as food for the birds.
o'clock at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas, the wife of a well-known
Portland timberman, had lived In
Eugene for seven years, coming here
from Madison, Wis. She had a wide
coterie of friends. 6he was 44 years
old. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Missionary Discusses Conference.
The approaching laymen's missionary
conference to be held in Portland next
month, was the subject of discussion
at the meeting of the Presbyterian min
isters yesterday in the First Church.
Added interest was given the meeting
in the address of Dr. Neal. a missionary
who recently returned from Africa.
George Trowbridge Under Knife.
George N. Trowbridge, managing edi
tor of the Oregon Journal, underwent a
major operation at the St. v lncent s
Hospital yesterday. The operation
lasted two hours and was pronounced
successful. He was resting well last
night, but will be confined to the hoe
pital for several weeks.
Italian Pastor Addresses Baptists.
Rev. Francesco Sannella, pastor of the
Italian Baptist Church, addressed the
regular meeting of the Baptist min
sters" conference yesterday in tne
White Temple. Dr. J. D. Springston
and Dr. A. M. Petty spoke in favor of
the laymen's missionary conference.
Funeral op Aged Woman Held. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Rachael Butter-
worth, who died at her home, 611 East
Forty-seventh street North, were held
yesterday from this residence. Mrs.
Butterworth was So years of age.
Alberta Club Delays Meeting. On
account of the cold weather, the meet
ing of the Alberta Woman s Improve
ment Club, which was planned for to
night in the Vernon (School, will be
postponed for a week.
Removal Sale of Oriental rugs; Carto-
zian Bros., Pittock block. 3d floor. Adv.
REBUILDING IS DECIDED
Emerson Hardwood Company to
Replace All Fire Losses.
The officers of the Emerson Hard
wood Company at a directors' meet
ing yesterday definitely decided to re
place the buildings and the stock de
stroyed by the- recent fire. Virtually
all of the SS0.000 loss was in tbe form
of hardwood lumber, but kilns, lmber
sheds and supplementary buildings
were also burned.
"We have decided to go right ahead
rebuilding the most modern dry kilns
of tilo material, and will also replace
all of the destroyed lumber sheds."
said J. A. W. Bell, secretary of the
company, yesterday. "At least 812,000
will be spent on these structures, and
in addition all of the lost stock will be
replaced foot for foot."
GABRILOWITSCH SALE.
This morning at 10 o'clock the seat
sale opens for the joint recital by Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. pianist. and Clara
Clemens-Gabrllowitsch. contralto, at
the Heilig. January SL Floor. 82, 81.60;
balcony, 82, 11.60, 81, 7Sc; gallery re
served 76c; gallery admission, 60c
Adv.
General Attendance, However,
Reported to Be Better.
The east wind that continued all
through the day yesterday kept closed
three Portland schools, Eastmoreland,
Multnomah and Capitol Hill. As these
are portables wind penetrates tjiem to
such a degree that it is practically
impossible to keep them heated.
A teacher was sent to Willbridge
yesterday and the Alameda Park and
Beaumont schools were also opened.
Some difficulty was experienced in
heating the Arleta bulding.
The wind piled drifts around the
Hoffman School and it 'was found
necessary to escort younger children
home.
Reports from the office of the City
Superintendent Indicated that the at
tendance was much larger at all Port
land schools yesterday than it has been
for a week.
To standardize their equipment in
all departments has for years been
the aim, of big railroad systems.
Efficiency has been their watchword. The
best and simplest methods of caring for
their rnillions of records and papers have
been sought and solved by adopting
G1 st if.
Equipment
The Choice of Big Easiness '
VANCOUVER CAR SERVICE.
Beginning Wednesday, January 19,
and continuing until further notice.
regular service on the Vancouver line
will be maintained from Dekum ave
nue to Hayden Island, as heretofore.
Passengers to and from Portland will
transfer to Woodlawn avenue cars at
Dekum avenue. Adv.
White Salmon Spray Plant Built,
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Jan. 17.
(Special.) Under the auspices of the
White Salmon Fruit Growers' Union a
plant has been erected at the Columbia
River Cannery site tor the manufacture
of lime and sulphur spray. S. H. Bod-
Oregon City Girls Tie SUverton.
OREGON CTTY, Or, Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) Oregon City High School girls,
on their first trip away from home,
played the SUverton High School quin
tet to a 13-13 tie last nighL The play
off was not held.
The Oregon Citv High School boys
defeated Molalla High. 60 to 6, and the
Junior team trimmed Faxkplace. 13
f J- " --Tan
Tempting
Confections
Regular Price... 75c lb.
Special Today. 60c lb.
v Glace Oranges
Glace Grapes
Glace Almonds
Glace Brazils
The Clear Candy Coating blends
delightfully with the Rich Flavor
of the Fruits and Nuts. 1
The Hazelwood
CONFECTIONERY AND
RESTAURANT.
Washington St at Tenth.
rflj
! m
ufSI
You should see or eet our catalog
of this line. It contains every practical con-
venience for filing: ; papers upright cabinets, I
wood or steel, with letter, card index, and
document files and drawers, all interchanffe-
able. Detachable ends a
permit any number yy A L Lav
nf rahineta to be Air J69 .tSx j
joined side by side
as shown. Call.
write or phone us.
Booksellers. Stationers and HL IrS, -gpjlffwj
dinghouse. Deputy Horticultural In
spector for Klickitat Couaty, is direct
ins the operations.
FALSE TEETH SETS STOLEN
Burglar Breaks Open Show Case
and Takes Gold-Crowned Display.'
One Portland burglar is in a position
to defy the police, for in addition to
masks, false whiskers and other dis
guises he is fitted out with several
sets of perfectly good false teeth.
The teeth were taken from a show
case owned by Dr. H. H. Kuhn at
221!4 Morrison street late last night.
The burglar broke the glass in the
showcase. Tbe teeth were set in gold
crowns.
A burglar broke the glass in a show
case of the People's Clothing Company,
106 Third street, and stole a sweater.
MAUD POWELL THURSDAY
World-famous violinist at Heilig next
Thursday night, January 20. Price:
Lower floor, 11 rows, S2; seven rows,
$1.50. Balcony, SI, 75c, 50c. Gallery,
50c Tickets now selling at box office.
Adv.
Genesee Grain Moving.
GENESSE. Idaho, Jan. 17. (Special.)
Considerable grain is moving here
these days. The warehouse men are
paying the beet prices of any time this
Fall. Club wheat is "sold now' at 90
cents. Many farmers are taking ad
vantage of the good sleighing and are
haaling in the grain that they have
stored at their farms.
Y. W. C. A. RALLIES TODAY
"DARKHORSE" REPORT IX FUND
CAMPAIGN IS EXPECTED.
Amount on Hand Already Totals $5527.
Mia Maxwell to Start Work
in Everett.
Keen rivalry will play a big part in
the returns at T. W. C. A. headquarters
today. Several of the teams working
in the publicity campaign are in a
close race for honors and as a result
the reports today will be eagerly
awaited. In addition it is expected
that a "darkhorse" donation will be
announced and curiosity i'J rife.
Yesterday, the fourth day on which
reports were turned in, the results so
far reported amounted to a total of
$5527.25, of which $868 was gathered
yesterday by the teams and $175 came
in by letter. The teachers and busi
ness girls and a team of which Mrs.
J. Andre Fouilhoux is chairman have
not yet given their returns.
Mrs. Charles Kamm turned ' in the
largest amount yesterday. The teams
so far rate as follows: Mrs. John A.
Bell's. $563.60; Mrs. G. W. Simons.
$559.50; Miss Carrie A. Holbrook, $520;
Mrs. F. M. Warren. $520; Mrs. Robert
W. Lewis. $524; Mrs. E. P. Northrup,
$394.50, and Mrs. Charles Kamm, $351.
Tea was served yesterday at the as
sociation. Miss Kate Failing presided.
An informal gathering of all the cap
tains today will be in the nature of a
rallying of the forces. Miss Jane Scott
is general of the army of workers. Miss
" - l " - If ' II li f HaT W 1" -w. . v '
is--; WqJ ewe-
JF4
A x - -x x. - -xv
r- "-flintir ..x.,.-..-...-x..... ....,., ,x. . ..
Now, Contractors,
for That House!
We have a proposition we believe will prove mighty interesting to
every builder in Portland.
Well sell you a sightly lot in LAURELHURST (the addition in
which we do an active business even during this bad weather) at a
very close figure, giving you a liberal discount for building at once,
on terms of 10 cash and 2 per month on the balance, secured by
second mortgage. Well secure a liberal first mortgage for you and
will assist you to select a plan that will sell.
When your house is completed well advertise it extensively and
will sell it for you.
We are being simply flooded right now with prospects for homes
in LAURELHURST. Can you imagine what the demand will be in
March our best-selling month? If you start your house at once
' you can just catch the big market.
Some builders are going to reap a rich harvest in LAURELHURST
the coming Spring. YOU might just as well be one of them.
Come in at No. 270 Ms Stark St and let's talk it over.
1
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales Agents for
gi " li
The Addition of Beautiful Homes.
J
Grace Maxwell, her co-worker, will
leave tonight for Everett, to conduct a
campaign for $3000. The sum set for
Portland is $9000.
Glee Club Concert Is February 12.
SANDY, Or., Jan. J J. (Special.) Ar
rangements have been completed for a
concert to be given by the Glee Club,
of the Willamette University, under
the auspices of the Union High School,
on February 12, in Shelley's Hall. The
High School girls have organized two
basketball teams, which will contend
for the honors in the near future. Ex
aminations are now in progress a', the
Kiph School.
Oregon Wants
People
Get your far-away friends here on
vacation anw sight-seeing, hunting or
fishing trips and they will tell others
of the things they saw and learned.
It will do wonders for Oregon. You
can help. Write those letters this
week. .
Tell your friends about Oregon's re
sources, attractions and advantages,
and, if they locate here, tell them
about us.
lumbermens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
PRICES on pneumatic au
tomobile tires, all types
of solid and cushion Motor
Truck Tires and pneumatic
Motorcycle Tires are ad
vanced 10 on standard
sizes. This advance also ap
plies to all rubber tire acces
sories. New prices are effective
today, January 18.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio.
"Good News for
Lovers
of Mystery"
Says
DEPENDABLE
Cauphe Maid!
See This Paper Tomorrow
Byron Hot Springs
California
Only 60 miles East from San Fran
cisco on main valley line S. P. K. R.
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. (Ask any S. P. Agent.)
Splendid motor trip over new
state highway. New and abso
lutely fireproof hotel with, every
comfort and convenience.
In the Dry Belt average yearly
rainfall 8 inches.
Wonderful waters 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 Faclflo agent
for literature.
PURE COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely th
cheapest and best
fuel on the market:
three-ton lots. $7
per ton delivered.
Will Reduce Yoir Coal Bill One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
348 WASHINGTON 8T.
Main 22. A 2293.
The Y. M. C A.
riti fit n v ambitious youna
or woman for high-class positions in
Bookkeeping, Stenography aad
Salesmanship.
To men this includes 'valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
Phone Mala 7065, A 631 .
Our class in public speaking la
giving great confidence and com
mand of language to its members,
'i at, cost Is small.
WANTED, CHAIRS TO CAKE BY
SCHOOL FOB BUND
FOR PARTICULARS CALX.
MS. L I MYERS m
REPAIR DIRECTORY
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Electrical Contractors.
Wiring; Supplies.
Repairing of all kinds.
MORRISON
F.LtCTKlO CO.
Ill Went Park Street.
HtUx-k Block.
A 2456 It roadway ZS41
Suit called for and de
livered. Sponged and
Pressed. $1.50 per month.
Also we will make you
a suit to order for J 10
down and 5 per month.
Unique Tailoring Co.,
3v Stark St.. bet. Stb
and flth.
Phone Broadway 514.
LET LEXN'OVS DO
TOUR UMBRELLA.
REPAIRING AND
RECOVERING. New
Covers from 75c
Lennon'a Laurel Cov.
ere. guaranteed two
years, $3.50-$4.0l.
I.ENJfON'S.
Morrison. Opp. P. O.
a F. BERG. Mgr.
Piano and Playar
Piano
Repairing
Piano Caao Rofln lin
ing Piano Tuning.
SiWman.5lay'So Co,
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
Shoe Repairing
W call and deliver.
Phona us. Rubber Heels.
Mens or V omens. -
MEN'S SOLES, 75c
LADIES' SOLES, 60c
SHOK CO.
14S Fourth Street,
ear Alder.
Motor Car Repairing
of every description.
Mathlne work in connection Servlc
car at your service. The largest and best
equipped repair plant on me raiuc coam.
Fred Dundee
678 JEPTKRNIN ST.
Rnl h PhnnM
East Side Branch, .East Water and salmon
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Free Delivery
Mala 1774.
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. MtFtat