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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1916)
TITE MOKXING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON-IAN TELEPHONES. Manaeing Editor Main city Editor Mam Sunday Editor y.nin .Advert fs:nK Department . - Main ttv Circulation Main . ..ml-rnr.m lattl 70T0. o;5 ;o.r 7'iiO. "070, 7070. 770. lil'3 eWS Br5 001)0 707i. Printlnp-room Miittl J"ln- Superintendent Building, .italii 0i0. AMI SEMEN TS. IiKFT.li; TT'KATKR (Broadway ajTaylnr) fportarular moving; picture. The e er-lo-Wll." Afternoon iind night, stalling at l-ilo. BKKU TITKATER (Sixth and Morrison tr-eta u.ikr stork Company in kick In." ToniRht at 8:15. ORFHEt;M (Broadway and Yamhill atreeO l!ls-tlme aufleville. and 8:10 P. M. EMPRESS (Brondxav and Ptark ntroet Vaudeville. Ptrforniames 2:30, t .30 and P. M. TANTAGES (Airier and I'.roadway) Vaude ville, rcrlurmar.cca 2:".l, : 'i0 and ":1J. LYRIC (Fourth and stark trcets nlllon and Klnc in n.uclral eomedy. Afternoon and night performances dally. Sem-wood Library Ukth Books. The Sellwood Branch Library has re ceived a number of new books, includ ing "Little Black Sambo," by Banner man; "Clear Waters." by Bradley; "In nocence of Father Brown." ry i-nestc . "UatH Melirent." hv T'tx: "Pa als i.'; -' Kir 1Tllirtt- "Rent TffiK by Kisher: "German Household Talcs." by t;rim & Grim; "Clark's Field." by Her-ri-k; "Literary Lapses," by Leacock; "SunBhine Sketches of a Little Town by Ieacock; "Up the Road With Sally.' by Sterrett. On exhibition at the Sell vood Library' are maps showing Ore ton and California land jrrants. lands reserved bv the Government and Gov rrnment lands subject to entry, and also the proportion of lands not sub ject to taxation. Camp Completing Improvements. Camp Manager Shipley, who is a building contractor, has a crew of car penters, painters and laborers at work in the building of Multnomah Camp Ko. 77. Woodmen of the World, com pleting the improvements. In the base ment four bowling alleys are to be in stalled on the north side of the ban quet hall. It was enlarged by an addi tion at the east end. On the south side and in the center there will be three pool and two billiard tables. Lockers nre being placed In the southeast corner for use of the bowlers. The reading rooms will be in the second story. Com petitive teams will be organized. These improvements will be completed within 10 days. Woodstock W. C. T. TJ. to Celebrate. .Woodstock W. C. T. U. will cele brate its sixth anniversary with a spe cial programme tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McCourt. 1124 Kast Fortieth street. Greetings will he given by the local Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Jennie M- Kemp, state president of the Oregon W. C. T. V.. will speak on state plans; Mrs. E. H. Ingham on anniversary membership, Mrs. J. O. Barkham, on perspective; Mrs McCourt on "Glimpse Into the Future"; Mrs. S. L. Monroe, on "Farmer." Special music has been ar ranged for the afternoon. Prosecution Mat Be Dropped. Prosecution by the Federal Government against Charles J. Helt, Indicted on a charge of retailing liquors at the Cecil Hotel without a Government certificate or license, will likely be dismissed by the United States Attorney's office to day by motion in open court Helt ap pears to have agreed to pay the $150 due Uncle Sam for the certificate. While he conducted the Cecil bar he resided most of his time upon his ranch near Portland. Jitney Driver's Trial Set. The charge of reckless driving against W. B. Holbrook. jitney driver, who was ar rested Friday evening, will come up for trial March 1 in the Municipal Court. It is alleged that Holbrook passed a streetcar which was discharging pas sengers at Twenty-third and Irving streets and in doing so knocked down Charles Rosenthal, who suffered a bad cut on the head. Holbrook was re leased on his own recognizance. Fast Typewriting Promised. Speed demonstrations in typewriting will be the feature of the programme of the Rotary Club at its luncheon at the Benson at noon tomorrow. B. G. Wiese. efficiency demonstrator of the Remington, will be the speaker of the day and will conduct the demonstra tions. Advertising talks will be given by a selected number of the members of the club. William Whitfield will be chairman of the day. Seamen's Home Opens March 1. March 1, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 8 to 10 at night, will see the opening of the Seamen's Institute, 131 Va Second street. The meeting and housewarming is open to all who are interested in the seamen's home work, and anyone who wishes to do so may bring any pictures or articles of furniture to donate to the Institute. Social Workers to Dine. The So cial Workers Club will hold a dinner at the Hazelwood Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. W. F. Hale, of the State Train ing School for Boys, and Mrs. Guthrie, a social worker, of Chicago, will speak on "Domestic Relations Court." Wal ter H Evans will preside. Reserva tion's may be made by telephoning Main 798. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant is chair man. Philanthropists to Meet. The an nual luncheon for the workers of the Neighborhood House will be held to lay at 12:30 o'clock in the Neighbor hood House. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will preside. Mrs. Isaac Swett, president, and members of the executive and ad visory boards will be present. Several prominent men and women will be hon ored guests. Checker Platers Challenged. Next Wednesday night A. Hart will give an exhibition of simultaneous checker playing in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms. All who think they can piay checkers are Included in this chal lenge. Mr. Hart will play as many games as may offer at the same time, going from one board to another. Newsies to Inaugurate. The Port land Newsboy Association will inaugu rate their officers at the Neighborhood House tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The officers are: M. Rogoway. president; I. E. Tonkon, vice-prescldent; H. Sher man, treasurer; D. Shinderman, ser-geant-at-arms, and J. Gurian, publicity agent. The public is invited. DR. B. Seelt Will Speak. Dr. B. Seely will address the United Brethren-Evangelical Ministerial Association this morning in room 206 in the Y. M. C. A. at 10:30 o'clock on the subject of "Social Hygiene." Some business mat ters will be considered by the associa tion. British Society Meets Friday. ir annual TMofltiTif of t h t British Be- nevolent Society will be held Friday night at the Masonic Temple. A liter ary and musical programme will be participated in by many well-known artists. Leap Year Social Planned. The Young People's Society of Immanuel Lutheran Church will give a leap year social In the parlors of the church to morrow night. Music and a programme of attractive features will be enjoyed. Services to Continue. Evangelistic services will continue at the Montavilla Methodist Episcopal Church during the present week. Rev. C. L. Hamilton, of the University Park Methodist Church, will be the speaker. Woman's Press Clcb to Meet. The State Woman's Press Club will meet on Wednesday night in the Elks' building. Miss Frances E. Gotshall will be chairman. Mrs. Colista M. Dowling will speak. Church Social Planned. Holy Name Society of St. Francis Church will hold a meeting and social in the church hail Thursday night. Archbishop Christie and members of the City Commission will speak. Holly Trees, bargains; overstocked. Main 5686, P. 1L Adv. WOMEN'S CLUB WILL AID IN BEAUTIFYING HOMES Committee to Go Out in Poorer Districts and Help Make Places More Attractive by Working and Giving Counsel. rnHE civic department of the Port I land Woman's Club will start this J- week on a plan that, if carried out as they hope, will give 'the members hours of real pleasure and a consider able amount of genuine hard work and in addition, will result in a general Snrins: cleaning of backyards, alleys and untidy places. "We aren't going to be 'Buttinskys, meddlesome busybodies. We are plan ning to be helpful, neighborly and big- sisterly, we are noi posing or doing 'for' people, we will do 'with' them. aid Mrs. G. J. Frankel. a member of the commit tee and president of the club. Mrs. J. M Reeves Is chairman of the c o m m i ttee and she has called a conference of her workers for this week, when the city will be district ed a n d the work Miovrinic Amerlra Young; will commence. And what will the How. women do? Well, the secret is out. They will give bright smiles and words of en couragement to women in the poorer districts, and then they will get in and help. If necessary they will put on kitchen aprons and sweep or scrub. They will get little Johnny and little Willie interested and will give them boards and nails and show them how to make w i n d o w boxes. When the boxes are finished the clubwomen will give the lads pack ages of nasturtium seeds, geranium slips, little rose Relieving Tired bushes and plants Mothers, that will m a k ' many a dreary home attractive. There will be but little expense to tho enterprise, say the leaders, but Church Anniversary Celebrated. The Arleta Baptist Church completed the celebration of its tenth anniversary yesterday. Rev. C. A. Wooddy, who as sisted at the organization, preached in the morniner. and Rev. A. L. Black, first pastor, preached last night At the meeting Saturday night short histories were given by the charter members. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Bledsoe. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Chambless, Mrs. W. S. Har mon, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barrett Mrs. Minnie Collins. Mrs. C. A. Alvord, Mary Hessemer, Mattie Hessemer, Mrs. J. R. Selik. Mrs. O. N. Ford. M. C. Hargrove, W. S. Harmon, William Sutton, Mildred Sutton and Olive Sutton. The church was organized with 21 members, but grew so rapidly that two additions have been made to the original building, 'ine pastors were Rev. L A. Black, Rev. John Bentzien, Rev. E. V. Smith, Rev. D. M. McPhail and Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs, present pastor. Association Repairs Schoolhouse. The Parent-Teachers Association of the Kelso district has Just completed the repairs of the schoolhouse, including the repainting of the wainscoting and doors, and also built a closet for the brooms Under the new plan each grade of this school has been assigned a plot of ground for growing flowers, and all are busy with spade and rake getting the grounds ready for Spring planting. Birdhouses have been built by the pu pils, with the result that quite a col ony of birds are making their nests in these prepared houses. The associa tion is making arrangements for the coming institute, which will be con ducted March 11. County School Super intendent J. E. Cavalan will lead the institute. Missionary Meeting Scheduled. An all-day union meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Societies of St. Johns will convene in the St. Johns Methodist Church tomorrow morning. Luncheon will be served at noon last ing until 1:30 o'clock. Missionary topics will take up the programme. Among those who will take part are George Lemon, Mrs. G. M. Hall, Mrs. T. H. Short Miss Pauline Young, Mrs. Le-Nor Hudson, Mrs. W. I. Ingalls, Miss Ruby Gallaway, Miss Alice Hawthorn, Mrs. Hopkins, a returned missionary, and Mrs. Henrietta Honey. Sellwood Floral Society to Meet. The Sellwood Rose and Floral Society will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at the Sellwood Y. M. C. A., Spokane avenue and East Fifteenth street. Fred V. Holman will be the main speaker. He will give a pruning demonstration. All interested will be welcome to attend. The society is con ducting a campaign of education pre paratory to making a community dis play during Rose Festival. Mrs. Har riet C. Hendee is the president, and Mrs. W. D. Palmer, secretary. Str. Twin Cities for Lewiston, Ken newick. Pasco, Umatilla. Arlington and way points. Leaves March 4 at 11 P. M. Main 613. Adv. Union Mutual Life, T. H. McAllis, state manager, removed to 917 Board of Trade building, 4th and Oak sts. Adv. Dr. Katherine Maniqn. returned. Ad. LAMP SETS FIRE TO HOME S. S. Miller's Kesldence Damaged $1500, With Insurance $1000. The home of S. S. Miller, 1126 East Thirty-first street North, was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning, because Mr. Miller was taken ill dur ing the night. At 3:30 A. M. he arose and went to the dining-room to seek a remedy from the medicine locker. He carried a lamp, and while reaching for the medicine struck the lamp on a plate rail. It fell from his hand and ignited the room. Engine Company 18 answered the call, and subdued the flames. Mr Mil ler was alone in the dwelling, his wife being on a visit to a daughter in Cali f orn ia The combined damage to house and furnishings is placed at $1500. with iiuuu insurance on me nousenuiu goods. SANDY AFTER AUTO TRAVEL Mount Hood Tourists to Be Invited to TTse Bluff Road. SANDY, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) On suggestion of Paul R. Meinig, presi dent of the Sandy Commercial Club, that bodv will undertake to induce automobile parties on the way to Mount Hood from Portland to go by way of the Bluff road from Pleasant Home and Sandy. Mr. Meinlg's plan is to post sign, boards between Sandy and Portland calling attention to the Bluff road. In stead of turning to the right at Pleas ant Home automobllists to travel by the Bluff turn southeasterly, going through Cottrell and to the bluff above the Sandy River, where the road has been improved recently. The road fol lows the edge of the Sandy bluff for several miles,-and affords a fine vie. there will be ever so much tact and hard work needed. A few hammers, a few nails, some grocery boxes, maybe a package of kalsomine to brighten things up that will bo about all the outlay, but the actual work that will be the thing that counts. Prizes will be offered for the boys who make the best window boxes. Front yards a s well as back yards will be cleaned up. Rose slips will be planted. Gates that hang on but one hinge will be straightened. Back steps, that are broken will be mended all these things will happen if the plans go righ t. "So much is said about the housing conditions and giv- Plaating a Utile ing the poo r a Minahine. b r i ghter outlook. said one of the women yesterday, in recounting the plans of the civic committee, "but there is too much talk, without any action." This crusade will be the exception. The women are going to do what they think it needed, if they hammer their fingers and thumbs and get blisters on their hands in the attempt. But tbey are determined that they will be help ful, practical and sensible about their efforts, and that before Rose Festi val time there will be no unsightly yards or dreary places. Among the mem bers of the civic Anplrlns committee are Mrs. sister" Idea. G. L. Buland, Mrs. Philip Gevurtz, Mrs. Robert D. Inman, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. George E. Johnson, Mrs. W. H. Siegner and Mrs. R. W. White. Time for Registration Is Run ning By. HOURS ARE 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Business Men Reminded That I'inal Says Bring Inevitable Rush of Procrastinators and Only 25 Per Cent Are Enrolled. Say, are you registered? No? Well, don't you know you cannot vote in the forthcoming primaries May 19 unless your name is on the registra tion polls? This means you, and you and you, if you are not on that list yet. The longer you put off this- duty the more difficult it will be towards the last days In which registration is al lowed. In fact, the time limit closes April 19. That is a little more than a month and a half. During the clos ing days, however, there is always a rush, and everybody knows what that means delay for the late ones and even harassraents of many sorts waiting in line to attend to a matter that might have been discharged with out annoyance earlier. The registration polls contain now approximately 20,500 names, as against nearly 100,000 for Portland two years ago. This indicates that less than 25 per cent of the voters here have quali fied to cast ballots in the primaries and later in the general election. On the rolls Thursday night, when The clerks last counted up and reported to County Clerk Coffey, there had been registered 14,927 Republicans, 423S Democrats, 624 Independents, 197 Pro gressives, 313 Prohibitionists and 218 Socialists; total, 20,517. The registration office, in the base ment of the Courthouse on the Fifth street side, is open every day, except Sunday, from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. There are enough clerks there to accommo date all who desire to register. County Clerk Coffey desires to emphasize the for. tha- thA stm t ion office is al ways open between the hours designated 8 A. Al. to 6 f. Al. Business men can attend to this duty during dusi- 1. hotwAan K and A P. M. u cast nuuio u..- T' 1 v - - - when they quit business for the day. He wants to call especial attention to the iact that in tne closing aays w ..trtctntinn tJi.ro 1 nlwAVS & 1 0 II ET line waiting, and the only way to obviate that conaition ana save um tedium is to do it now. Register! 'E'EMO-WELl IS BACK PICTURIZATIOJr OP REX BEACH'S BOOK AT IIEILIG THEATER. Story Is Thrilling Account of Regen eration of Dissipated Youth After Escapades. "The Ne'er-Do-Well," the picturlza tion of the Rex Beach book of that title, which is rapidly assuming as prominent a place in the film world as "The Spoilers," opened a return en gagement of one week at the Heilig Theater yesterday. This big nine-reel Selig feature, with its cast including practically all of the players of "The Spoilers," presents a big story in a big way. Splendid pho tography with the unusual settings of old Panama and the Canal Zone, ex cellent acting from such players as Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak man and a story replete with red blooded situations easily account for the general demand for another screen ing in every city where "The Ne'er-Do-Well" has been exhibited. wviaoIai. nnVmnn in the "ne'er-do- in tha atnrv the ftfln of & WealthV man, who sows tne proveromi wnu uaia with prodigality, a aeoaucii lunuwine a football celebration leads to the in vasion of a cafe in an autombile and a terrific fist fight, which casts the young profligate into a new environ ment and ultimately causes his regen eration. He awakens on board a ship, bound for Panama, believing that he has killed a man. The young chap meets a Mn and Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt, the woman being a diplomat, and when he runs foul of the Panama police and Is cast into prison, she effects his release and then B I K VOTERS ARE WARNED -7 it's I d Wheeler flPTicMfo. 5TH FLOOR OREGOX1AS BI,G. Consultation No Charge Our first consideration is to give to each and every patient that absolute satisfaction which only thorough learning and modern instruments can guarantee. Our guarantee is not a catch phrase it assures you an absolute fit in glasses. We respectfully urge you to come Where Promises Tour personal appearance is a matter of im portance. We will assist you in making your glasses an ornament, not a disfigurement. We make no charge for consultation. No matter where your glasses were made, we will promptly duplicate your broken lens, and our moderate charge will! prove an agreeable surprise to you. ' WHEELER -FIFTH FLOOR orocures for him a position on the capal works. There, for the first time, he takes a serious grip on life, while Mrs. Cortlandt falls in love with him. However, the man falls victim to the charms of a dainty Spanish miss, and after many complicating situations marries her. Cortlandt makes a dramatic de nouncement of the youth as his wife's affinity and then shoots himself. Ac cused of the crime and thrown in jail, with Mrs. Cortlandt's jealousy caus ing her to withhold a paper which would free him, the boy is saved from death by the appearance on the scene of his domineering father the trans portation king of "the- States." RUG FIRM MOVES STORE CARTOZIAIV BROS. LOCATED IN PITTOCIv BLOCK. Xew Place Is Expensively and Ele gantly Decorated, to Care for Expansion of Trade. Cartozian Bros., prominent in the im nnrtntinn o f Oriental rugs into Port land for the past nine years, have moved their headquarters from four teenth and Washington streets to a new storeroom at 393 Washington street. In the Pittock block. Aside from being closer down town the new location gives the additional space necessitated by the firm's expansion of business. The new storeroom has been nttea up with beautiful hand-painted mural decorations at an expense of thousands of dollars, and the entire interior has a beautiful effect of color harmony which is heightened by the display of n.:..i.i r.,io- The mural decorations represent scenes in Constantinople and Egypt. . . . hi.inrv of the firm of Cartozian Bros, reads more like a romance than a narrative of real Hie. coming Portland nine years ago from Armenia 1.1. nnn.ir,iiir nothing thev have W1L11 jjiati"."!.) " " a. - - built a successful business and now have a stock valued conservatively at esn nnn Kpnthpr. were induced to come to this country by Miss Frances Gage, of the Young women s v,miua Association of the Northwest, who was at that time in their country. Previous to coming to this country the four Cartozian brothers, who make up the firm, were engaged in rug weaving and consequently gained a knowledge of the rug business from the making to the disposing of their wares. JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET Annual Meeting of Council Set for Wednesday Night. The annual open meeting of the . . T l.k Wnman Will hfi H C. I CI council or jew ion ' , , , , on Wednesday night at 8 o clock in ... . i , Ti-n ni SSn'Att B'nat urun nan. " will preside. This meeting will be open to members and friends of the organi zation. T.J Addresses will he given by four Reed College students: Clarence Young, who will speak on "Economy in Military Appropriations": Sam Weinstein. "Mor al Obligations of the United States ; Horace Miller. "Does the European War Increase the Danger of the United States: aim -i""" Corporations as an Auxiliary to Na- tional Defense. musii ..un... ..... be given by Otto Wedermeyer, bari tone; Herman Kenln. violinist; Miss Abby Whiteside and Harry Kenln, ac- companlsts. Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, C. S. Samuel, President General Manager Assistant Manager The Spirit of Thrift is abroad in the land. In the school, in the home, in business everywhere, it is the standard by which all 1 are governed and meas ured. Success follows in its wake. Do your part by observing and encouraging it. A savings account in a strong bank is the safe and sure method of put ting it in practice. One dollar or more opens' a savings account in this strong state bank. LADD & TILT0N BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third 1 I Washington -1 "H 1 1-1 and Third M Satisfaction Guaranteed I Are Made Good flPTlCALfO. OREGOXIAX BLDG. BABY ROME WORK TOLD KER.V ASSOCIATION PUBLISHES HISTORY IN BOOK. Institution Dates From 18S8 and Has Cared for 14S5 Children Under Age of Three Years. The Kern Baby Home Association has issued a book on the institution, telling its history, conditions and character, and giving reports of the : v, i .. m.-i n rxf tho hoard. The vaiiuuo 1. 1 1 it. i ... v. v - - - Baby Home was organized in 1888. and tne site on wnicn Liie huhic ... the Waverly Addition was deeded to the organization by Mrs. Sarah M. Kern, wife of J. W. Kern, one of the lUUiluci a. Baby Home seems to have had a very successful year in iaio. una uuuuicu and four children were taken in, mak ing the total 163. Out of that number only six of the babies died, a rate of mortality less than 4 per cent. The physician. Dr. J. B. Bilderback. ascribes most of the deaths to pneumonia, con tracted by unsound children. The treasurer reported the sum of $10,628.72 on hand, and that the aver age running expense for each month toQio Via o vera ae cost of each child in the home each month be- '"ihe1 children are discharged at the age of 3 or earlier. It has been estimated that 6o per cent of the babies have both parents living. 5 per cent have no parents, and 30 per cent have one parent living. Since the founding of the organization 1485 children have been in the institu tion, which is supported partly by state aid and by individual subscription and gifts. CHAMBER SMOKER TONIGHT Oregon Development Bureau Will Kcport on Work Done. The second general meeting that the Oregon development Durea-u m ." Chamber of Commerce has held since the reorganization of the Chamber will take the form of a smoker and will be in the greenroom of the Chamber to night at 8 o'clock. The first meeting was a banquet, at which the officers of the bureau out lined their plans for future work. The meeting tonight will give them an op portunity to make partial reports on the work that has been done in the past few months by the bureau. In addition to the business features of the programme there will be several spe cial entertainment numbers offered. C. C. Chapman, chairman of the bureau, will preside. PREPAREDNESS IS TOPIC Colonel Baker Will Be Speaker at Chamber Iuncheon. "The A, B, C of Preparedness" will be the subject of an address before the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon at noon t0Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker, Jr will be the -speaker of the day and will deal in a straight-f rom-the-shoul-der manner with the military problems that the United States faces and the ele ments of adequate preparedness. An especially large attendance is expected, owing to the timely interest of the sub ject and the special character of the speaker. . Insurance Company 1:1 Insure a Profusion of Roses By Fertilizing Now Be sure the soil your rose bushes arc set in contains sufficient nourishment of the right kind nourishment such as is contained in "Roselawn" Brand Fertilizer Animal in composition, its use results in healthier, stronger bushes more blooms, and in greater abun dance. To secure a lawn that has beauty and body, tho use of this famous fertilizer is necessary. Endorsed by satisfied users everywhere; it is easy to apply and comes in convenient 10-pound, air-tight pails. 50c a can in Portland, at your grocer or seedsman Made by I- Its m Union Meat Company PROMPT FUEL DELIVERIES! The recent fire at the Inman-Poulsen Mill has not affected our deliveries. Prompt delivery can be made on all grades of green or dry 4-Foot Slabs, 16-Inch Slabs Dry Block and Inside Wood Fir, Oak or Ash Cordwoods Coal and Sawdust Deliveries to North, South or East Portland and .:he Heights S. & H. Green Trading Stamps H MM. HOLMAN A 3353, A 4955, Bdwy. 353 The Hof Bran announces the engagement of the famous DIEGO D1TTRICH QUINTETTE Brilliant Orchestra and Singing Entertainment Beginning Monday, February 28th WOMEN'S Gypsy Boots in soft kid, Louis heel, white piping, the pair STEPS TO ECONOMY DEP'T KNIGHT SHOE CO. MorrlHon St., Near Broadway WELL-KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST QUALITY. SATISFACTORY PRICES 30 Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland M. L. KLINE 84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless Plumbing Material, Which Saves in Upkeep $3.00 m FUEL CO. No. 83 Fifth StrectlU The Y. M. C A. will fit any amhltlous younr man or woman for high-duns positions lu Uoukkerplnir. Srrnoeriplir and SnlcaninnMlilp. To men this includos vnlunbls athlotic, aquatic and membership firivilcgps, although tuition cost Is ess than elsewhere. Phone Aluln 7IMI3, A fl.VH. Our class in puhhc pcu k l itf? I giving Teat confidence and com mand of lunguaK) to Its members. Ihu cout is small. For 30 years th most satisfactory jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town customers always pleased to trade with us. G. HEITKEMPER CO. Diamond Uenler and Jeweler. 130 Mh bl., Portland. Or. The JSZujSjT Qiilktr afMt. inrMt and K nl mH. Kol-t purettt poli-h yoa U'J fhl n two; can hr can bay. K ! brum or nltver mui All (irnccry, lUni wir a nd lirug Htor. lMik for Phot na f m Cl instrument hko Pjt; new. Dom tho work T , iOHHWAB PRIMING CO BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER M STARK STREET T SECUNIJ A Moderate-l'rleed Hotel of Merit. Hotel Clifford East Morrison St., Near tirand Ae Sftc, si per dan with baili,