Morning Oregonian., March 10, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTATT, FRIDAT, MATCCIT 10. 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIA TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 095
t:ity Editor Main 7070. A 095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising: Department. .Main 7070. A 6095
City Circulation Main 707O. A 6095
-'omposins-roo :n Main 7070. A 6095
Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent Building. .Main 707O. A 6085
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATER (Sixth and Morrison
streets .Baker Stock Company in "iseven
Keys to Baldpate." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHETJM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Big-tlm vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:2U, 7:30 and
9:15 P. M.
PANTAGE.S (Alder and Broadway) Vaufle
vjlle. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:1a.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and King in musical comedy. Afternoon
and night performances dally.
Advertisements Intended for City Newi
In Brief columns in Sunday's issus must be
handed in The Oregonlan business offlos
by 5 o'clock Saturday evening.
JIkarino Is Postponed Indefinitely.
Secretary L. M. Lepper, of the Kast
Side Business Men's Club, has received
notice from the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the hearing- ot the ap
peal from the present tourist rates
from Chicago to Portland and other
Northwest points, fixed ,for March 17,
had been postponl indefinitely. This
change of the date of hearing was
made, said Mr. Lepper, on request of
the several railroads involved to give
them opportunity to look into the mat
ter. No date has been fixed for the
hearing. The discrimination against
Portland is $17.50 and Sal. 75 on round
trip tickets according to the complaint
filed by the ist Side Business Men's
Club with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
University Plat Planked. "Pygma
lion and Galatea," which is to be
presented in Lincoln High School audi
torium, Saturday night, March 18, by
the extension department of Pacific
University, is the original play by
Gilbert, with which Mrs. FJfeke made
her reputation. While the play is
founded upon the Greek legend. It
abounds In'oxceedingly humorous situa
tions and mildly satirical thrusts at
modern life. The play will be given
under the auspices of Franklin High
School for the benefit of the students'
loan fund.
Mountain's Discoverer Here. W. A.
TMckey, discoverer of Mount McKinley,
was in Portland yesterday, on his way
to Alaska. Mr. LHckey discovered the
mountain in 1898, while prospecting on
the way to the Susitna River. He sent
a. sketch of the mountain and notes to
the New York Sun, which made the
first announcement of his discovery.
Mr. Dickey estimated the height of the
mountain at 20,000 feet which was
"within 30.) feet of being correct. He
christened it Mount McKinley, after
William McKinley, then President of
the United States.
Portland to Ester Milk Contest.
i Portland will enter the next National
fiure milk contest to be held in Chi
caso next Summer to determine the
city with the best milk supply. An
nouncement to this et'fecfcwas made
yesterday by City Health Officer Mar
oellus. Portland two years ago won the
first prize for purity in the Northwest
contest held at North Yakima, Wash.,
and last year won the first prize at the
contest held at the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San Fran
cisco. Oren B. Botlan's Funeral Is Todat.
Funeral of Oren B. Boylan. who died
at the homo of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Boylan, 6121 Kast Seventy
second street in the South East Side,
will be held today at 2 P. M. from
Running's chapel, 414 East Alder street.
Interment will be in Multnomah Ceme
tery. He was 30 years of age and was
the brother ot Mrs. Bertha Burns, I
F. Boylan. Otis Boylan, O. E. Boylan
and Mrs. ada Cohn, of Portland.
Stolen Articles Found in Pawnskop.
Toilat articles stolen last Friday
from the rooms of Miss Ida Howard
and Miss Helen Harmon, of the Order
leigh Apartments, 82 Grand avenue,
were located in the Globe Loan Office,
at First and Taylor streets, by Detec
tives Royle and Vaughn. The thief
had pawned his loot for S1.50. The
property has been returned to the
youncr women.
Lincoln Memorial Society to Meet.
A meeting of tho Abraham Lincoln
Memorial Society will be held tomor
row evening at 8 o'clock, in the rooms
of, tho Department of Oregon, Grand
Army of the Republic, 675 Courthouse,
this city. This is a voluntary society,
organized to keep in remembrance the
life and qualities of Abraham Lin
coln. The election of officers for the
year will be held at the meeting.
Dr. George Rebec to Lecture. Dr.
George Rebec will lecture tonight on
"The Renaissance as a Joy of Life and
the Consequences in Architecture" at
the East Side Public Library, East
Eleventh and East Alder streets. This
is one of a series of lectures offered
by the extension department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, co-operating with
the Oregon chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects.
Mrs. Biudbuki'b Funeral Held. Fu
neral services of Mrs. Mary A. Brad
bury. ared 87, who died Monday at her
home, 780 East Seventy-second street,
were held yesterday from Miller &
Tracey's chapel and the interment was
in Hose city Cemetery. Mrs. Bradbury
was the mother ot Mrs. Eva A. Pills
bury and A. P. Bradbury ifnd sister of
Miss Margaret Millard, of Portland.
Arm Broken by Fall. A fall from
an electric car of the Southern Pa
cific, on Fourth street, yesterday after
noon, caused the fracture of R. B.
Walker's left arm. He is now at Good
Samaritan Hospital. Mr. Walker i
hostler's helper in the employ of the
Southern Pacific, and resides at 642 East
Thirty-third street. He is 25 years old
and unmarried.
Injured Fireman Brought Here
A fireman of the Spokane, Portland &
.-m'h i uo naiiroaa, Aiirea rtunter. or
Goble. was brought to Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday, to be treated for
a fracture of the right leg. When his
engine left the track yesterday at
Goble, he received his injury. He is
2; years old and married.
Dr. Botd Will Lecture. Dr. John II.
Boyd, pastor of the First Fresbvterlan
Church, will give a stereopticon lecture
toniiiht in the chapel of the church at
8 o'clock taking as his subject "Ob
servations of Travels in Egypt." The
lecture is for the Young Women's
bible Class of the curch.
SHAKESPEARE LECTURE PLANNED. The
third levture in extension course XXXI,
-Lectures commemorative of the Ter
centenary of Shakespeare's Death." will
be piven this evening at 8 o'clock
Library Hall, by A. E. Doyle. The sub
ject will be "The Architecture of Shake
speare s 1 inir."
Rabbi Wise to Officiate. "Some Les
sons 1' rom Literature" will be Rabbi
Wise's topic at Beth Israel tonight at
8 o'clock. Service tomorrow morning
will be held at 10:30. All men and
women are welcome.
Niseeth, nervous diseases. Main 7033.
Adv.
Rabbi Abrahamson to Officiate.-
c?ervices win De neia at congregation
Aliavai Sholom. Park and Clay streets.
lomgnt at s o ciock. To-morrow morn
ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R
Abrahamson will officiate.
Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk
coffee 25c. Limit to one person 4 lbs.
We deliver on the West Side. Phone
early. Main or A 1893. Martin Marks
Corree Co., 252 Third St., near Madison
dv.
Frank L. Smith's salmon. 12Vic.
Little hams, 14c; Sweet bacon, 15c.
Picnics. 10c; Cottages. 12 c.
Gtiotl steak. 15c: Pork roasts. 10c.
I.t sr pig pork. 12'ic; Smelt. 2V-c.
Frank L Smith's is 228 Aider st. Adv.
t Good TrMB to Go. Shipherd'a Hot
Springs. Carson, Wash. AdTj
School Site Is Asked For. The
Beaumont people want the Board of
Education to secure a'site for a school
house for that portion of the district
and an addition to the presentportable
school now in use. A mass meeting
was held la. the portable building Mon
day night, with L. L. Leadbetter presid
ing, and resolutions were adopted set
ting forth the needs of the section in
the way of school facilities and a
committee was appointed to confer
with the Board of Education concerning
the matter. More than 65 residents at
tended the meeting and expressed
themselves on the school situation. Mrs.
H. H. Eling, president of the Parent
Teacher Association, urged co-operation.
-trrrd short talks were made by O.
L. Ferris, George Allen, George Howard
and others. Miss Doty spoke of the
necessity of playgrounds and urged
that they be considered in connection
with selection of a site. Several loca
tions are under consideration.
Julius Wilbur Held to Grand Jury.
United States Commissioner Drake
yesterday held Julius Wilbur, manager
of the Friars' Club at Milwaukie, which
was recently raided by United States
Internal Revenue officers, Deputy
United States Marshals and Deputy
Sheriffs. In an unsuccessful attempt to
find liquor there, to the Federal grand
jury on a charge of having conducted
a retail liquor business from July of
last year to January 1 without a Fed
eral license. The Commissioner took
this action after Mr. Wilbur in his own
testimony had told of having served
drinks to patrons of the tavern. He
asserted he had gone elsewhere to buy
the drinks and had charged them to
the customers and that he had received
no commission.
Circle Honors Lincoln and Wash
ington. Peter Porter Circle, Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
held a postponed memorial celebration
in honor of Lincoln and Washington at
Oddfellows' hall, Williams avenue and
Skidmore street on Wednesday. Fol
lowing a dinner came the programme,
including short talks on the lives of
Lincoln and Washington and their in
fluence on National affairs. ' Patriotic
songs were rendered, and a beautiful
flag drill was given by the women of
the circle, the marches and flag salutes
being well performed. A delegation
headed by Mrs. Warren Miller, presi
dent, attended from Blackmar Circle
No. 20, of Sellwood.
Body to Be Sent to Lewiston. Fu
neral services of Joel H. Benton, who
died at his home, 4919 Thirty-fourth
avenue in the South East Side, will be
conducted today from this residence at
.2 o'clock. Later the body will be sent
to Lewiston, Idaho, where interment
will bo made in the home plot. Mr.
Benton was 65 yeafs of age. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Lida Alice
Benton, and children, Joel R. and Will
iam R. Benton, of Cottonwood, Idaho;
Mrs. Mary B. Dean of Spokane, Wash.,
and Miss Ruth Benton, of Portland. He
was a brother of Mrs. Georgia Brlggs,
of Lewiston, Idaho.
Shakespearean Roles Assigned. As
a result of the tryouts for the various
parts of tho drama "Twelfth Night,"
which the Reed College drama club will
present on April 14 and 15, in honor
of the 300th anniversary of the death
of Shakespeare, the following students
have been chosen to act the characters:
Duke Orsino, Alexander Lackey; Mal-
volio, Ambrose Brownell; Feste. the
clown, Arthur House: Sir Toby Belch
Charles Mau; Ollva; Es telle Launer;
Viola, Josephine Saunders; Maria,
Wilma Dittrich. The comedy will bo
presented In the college gymnasium.
John C. Pembroke Dies. John C.
Pembroke died yesterday at the family
residence, 317 Morris street in Upper
Albina, at the age of 59 years. He
survived by his widow, Mrs. Bride
Pembroke, and was father of Charles,
Irene and Virginia Pembroke, of Port
land, and George Pembroke, of Detroit
Mich. The funeral procession will leave
the family residence tomorrow morning
at 8:30 A. M.. from St. Mary's Church.
Stanton street and Williams avenue,
where services will be conducted. In
terment will bo in Mount Calvary
Cemetery. ,
Webfoot to Visit Multnomah Camp.
Tonight Multnomah Camp, No. 77,
Woodmen of the World, will- receive a
fraternal visit at its hall. East Sixth
and East Alder streets, from its rival
camp, Webfoot, and the evening will be
passed in a reunion. The programme
will be informal. The visitors will in
spect the improvements in progress in
Multnomah Camp building, which will
be completed about March 15. The
united membership of the two camps is
something more than 5000.
Church Society to Entertain. The
young peoples iraternity of All-Souls
Church will entertain the entire parish
in the church . chapel at the corner of
Broadway and Yamhill street tonight.
One of the interesting features will be
debate between two well-known
members of the Men's Club, on the rela
tive usefulness of a needle and a pin.
The patrons and patronesses are: Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mr.
nd Mrs. T.' T. Geer, W. P. Olds and
Mrs. Sommers.
St. Johns Club to Meet. The St.
Johns Commercial Club has called a
meeting of the members for next Mon
day to consider the streetcar service,
which has been curtailed by laying off
one car. Tho matter of securing Port
land waterlates and securing attention
from city officials for the St. Johns
district will come up. The public com
fort station, built by the old St. Johns
City Council, has been closed.
Club to Hear Address. The mem
bers of the Portland Realty Board will
be addressed at the regular weekly
uncheon meeting, in the Oregon Grill.
today by Dorsey B. Smith, on "The
Value of the Tourist Trade." Special
music will be rendered by the Ad Club
Quartet.
Meetings Well Attended. The spe
cial revival meetings under way at the
First Church of the NJr.arene, East
Couch and East Seventh streets, con
tinue to attract largo congregations.
Services will continue today and next
Sunday.
New run fresh Columbia River smelt.
75c for &0-lb. box. Order shipped
promptly. SanitaryFish Co., First and
Washington. Adv.
Oregon Civic Leaooe presents "Mollie
Best" at the Little Theater, Friday eve.
Tickets. Sherman. Clay & Co. Adv.
S. A- H. StninpnOlTfi
-Afc for ThrF
The "Beaufort" Suit
for Young Fellows
In your Saturday Evening Post today you'll see
an illustration of the "Beaufort" by The House
of Kuppenheimer, one of the many new young
men's styles, ready for you here now. We'll be
glad to show you one or all of the new models for
Spring, 1916, in the popular striped effects, as
well as many handsome mixtures.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
$20, $25 and $30
Get the Kuppenheimer At $14 and $17 we have
Book of Spring, 1916, some very unusual values
styles here today. It's in these "Lion Special
very interesting:. Value" suits.
'Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth
Ralston Shoes and Ox
fords for Spring, 19 16,
now shown in two
Morrison Windows
Message to the Women
of Oregon
We feel there is something about butter which you ought to
know. We can give you the facts, for we have been making: butter
for the last twenty-five years.
It is quite generally recognized that nearly all disease and sick
ness is caused by malignant germs taken into the system. Knowing
this, you are very particular about the food you prepare for your
children, husband and others; you feel that when you cook the
food yourself it is pure and free from injurious germs. In this you
are right, for you would not think of serving raw pork, bacon or
other foods without first destroying all germ life with heat,
through the process of cooking.
You use butter every day and you know that it cannot be cooked
without spoiling. But the creamery can cook the "raw" CREAM
from which butter is made. We have been doing it for years.
Butter made from cooked and chilled cream is called "Pasteur
ized Butter." To be safe you must use Butter showing the words
"Pasteurized Butter" on the carton. We would like to have you try
our new brand, "Maid o' Clover." Every ounce of cream used for
this butter is PASTEURIZED. Yours truly,
Mutual Creamery Co.
East Tenth and Burnside Sts.
PORTLAND, OR.
F. S. Myers to Speak. F. S. Myers
will be speaker at the luncheon of the
Civic League tomorrow, and will out
line the rural credits bill which has
been prepared by the committee on
rural credits, of which he is chairman
in the league. William D. Wheelwright
will be chairman of the day. The Civic
League Is to be patron to the enter
tainment by Mollie Best tonight at the
Little Theater at Twenty-'.hiTd street,
near Washington.
Incorporation Articles Filed. J. D.
Mickle, State Dairy and Food Commis
sioner, returned yesterday from isalem,
where articles of incorporation of the
Oregon Co-Operative Dairy Exchange
were filed. Much work yet remains to
be done before the exchange will be
ready for business. An agent of the
Agricultural College is out having arti
cles of agreement signed and Mr.
Mickle also willvisit the country for
this purpose.
English Class Meets Tonioht. The
class in English composition and
rhetoric conducted by Professor Mable
Holmes Parsons, .of the University of
Oregon, will meet at 7:30 this evening
in room B of the library.
All former Behnke-Walker stu
dents are invited to attend a social
Friday1 evening. March 10, at the
Behnke-Walker Business College. Adv.
HiJI TJlE believe we are justi- jiiifj
VV fied in savinir that this tP 1 L
L, rVVvn. .-sv, is decidedly an unusual ilhii.lii
iiu i
WOOLEN SADVANCE.
The enormous quantity of woolens
demanded by Europe Is sending prices
upward. Mr. J. L. Bowman, of the
Brownsville Woolen Mills, bought
woolens before the biff advance. Sat
urday, the opening of the new Woolen
Mills at Third and Morrison, an extra
pair of trousers free with every suit
ordered on this day. This new made-to-measure
tailoring department is the
most complete in the West. 300 beau
tiful patterns to pick from. Immense
assortment at $20, $25. $30. Made to
measure, guaranteed to fit and satisfy
you perfectly. Order Saturday and get
the extra pair of trousers free. Adv.
Centralis, Plans Armory.
CENT R ALIA. Wash.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) Plans for a. state armory, to bo
erected on property owned by A. V.
Cavaness, at the corner of Main and
Iron streets, have been drawn for the
approval of stats military authorities.
If the plans are approved the structure
probably will be erected this Summer.
PARENTS
Make your youngsters happy
by giving them a home in the
vicinity of beautiful Laurel
hurst Park in
foMrelhMTgf
'lS3ddltl0I0i fitoM 1 1 1 Mi flcmM
"Kid Paradise"
The city employs supervisors
to entertain and take care of
your children here.
I'aul C Murphy, bales Affent.
270 Stark bt.
VsnVK-Jim
il The Most Important Habit ee!
- one can cultivate is thrift. It is the most profitable
Z and the most satisfactory. Thrift will get you fur-
- ther up life's ladder than any other quality, and
- waste will carry you down faster. There is no middle
sr course. The savings bank habit is universally
acknowledged to be the most successful method of
7 observing thrift. If only a dollar, bring it to this
Si strong state bank as the initial deposit of a savings
account. Your account will be welcome.
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third.
zt
" : - viisaggaag
T7E believe we are justi-
fied in saying that this
is decidedly an unusual
store, and that if you have
never dealt here you will be
pleasantly surprised at the
remarkable assortments, se
lected qualities, pleasing ser
vice and comparatively rea
sonable prices.
l!
Lent began Wednesday, March 8, and ends April 22.
Our stock of Lenten fare is large, varied and low priced.
Flnnnn Haddiea. thick, fat
fish, per pound 15c
Kippered Hrrrlnir,
smoked, 6 for ....
freshly
...25;
Norway Mackerel, genuine
imported, nil sizes, 10
to 60 c each.
Columbia River
Salmon Tips, lb 35c
Salmon Bellies, lb. ..350
Cut from real Chinook sal
mon. Tasred Bloater. Large,
bright, new smoked, not
too salty 3 for 25 C
Smoked fhfnoolc Salmon.
new catoh Spring fish, per
pound 350
lilgi !
1 Main 7200 f Til
i :B a-6181 !- ai m
. ' M . ' - - . a V mjf w -
i M A n 1:, W -BV
Sardellen Genuine Imported,
per pound 60?
TnrfclMh Coffee
Two pounds for . 850
It is the selected growths
of private estate coffees,
carefully blended and aged
for years before roasting;
freshly roasted daily.
There is positively noth
ing better obtainable; its
flavor and its fragrance
are unsurpassed.
Try Onr Home Made Bread.
50 and 1O0 a loaf.
C. A It. Pickled Onions, New
Pack
Tnc size, only 650
snp size, only 450
30c size, only 250
1 HE B'tUi'Rft
290 STARK ST,
O
DINE SUNDAY
'AT the
IMPERIAL HOTEL
TAPESTRY RESTAURANT
Dinner 5 to 9 P. M. $1.00
MUSIC SINGING
Imperial Hotel Augmented Or- Blanche Etelka Burritt,
chestra, F. H. Wing, Director. Dramatic Soprano
Dinner Week Days 75
POMPEIAN RESTAURANT
BREAKFAST OP- LUNCH Qr DINNER r A.
6 to 11:0 CiOK 11:30 to 5 5 to 9 Out
Dinner Week Days 330
A la Carte Service in Both Restaurants at All Hours Every Day.
Phil Trfetschan, Jr., Manager
Q:
o
The Hof Brau
MERCHANTS' LUNCH 4Qc
The BestJasting, Best Served in Portland
mm
.s.....'r. i-3.'i3tai jiiWl.ll!ri.llU..l. tHUl..'-a tow iiriuMwjlMi
1. 1. xy
i U ! UU V
WHY PAY MORE?
When you can buy from consumer for less ?
NOTICE PRICES
Olympia Oysters 40 cents a pint. Transplanted Eastern Oysters fresh
daily, opened here. 40 cents a pint.
Little Neck Clams, 3 cents a pound. Also poultry and fish fresh every day.
BLUE POINT OYSTER CO.
' 203 First-Street-, Opposite People's Market.
The Real Hood River Quality
Diamond 4w Brand
Newtown Apples
No other apples of this quality in Portland
at such prices! Big, golden, juicy Newtowns,
at their best right now. Order a box or so today.
"Blue Diamond" $0.40
The perfect apple box mmA
"Red Diamond" $0.00
Nearly as good, box
I I H B
f 'j I f l C SUrC ''IC diamond label is on the box H i
llii'il lrT Apple Growers Association fj :
jlj'J'ljj J yjs;. (Co-operative Non-Profit)
!'fi I 3 'fer'S) Hood River, Oregon r
III i t j ,,, Portland Phone, Main 3462 k t
ijl'lll j trfu"' I IIHI IIIIIIM Ill I I I Ml I I I
For the More Mild Weather
Cascade Coal $5.50 and $6.00
PER TON
ACME FUEL CO.
East 3551
B 3188
'oRiarJjKCHILt (
AN IMITATION IS NOT
AN ACHIEVEMENT
. BLUHILL
Green Chile
Cheese
IS AN ACHIEVEMENT!
T.S. Townsend Creamery Co.
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. W. Washington.
HOTEL
TEUABI
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Strsat, Just off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Meals In the United States'
Now steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car Une direct to door.
IMotouaeetsrainanaieamers
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young man
or woman for hlgrh-claa' positions In
BookjLeeptnr. Stenography and .
SaleimaualB.
To men this includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although, tuition coat is
lea. than elsewhere.
Phone Mala 706S, Jk.
Our class in publio speaking is
riving great confidence and coav
mand of language to lta members.
The cost is small.
St. Helens and Scappoose Bus
leaves Broadway and Stark 8 A. M.
Leaves St. Helena 10.30 A. M.; Scap
PSPJia Uifii A. U,i EoUla&d J2:i4 E. JO,
M
eAZ24L
The teK,VVv.ikiJ in ii iigm. uiuaein and
elegantly appointed hotel. posesins ,
one or tne mas-. Deauuiui cui uor iuo- i
bies in tne lsortn west. ucia at
10th and Aider st.. opposite olds.
Wortman A Kine b blsr department
tore In heart of retail and theater I
district- Rates, $1 tnd up. Bus!
mf.ti all trains. W" car also runs
from t-'nion Depot direct to liOTlSL. 1
SEWARD. W. M.. SEWAKU, r'op.
TICK TOCK!
IS YOl'B CLOCK BIGHT?
Clocks Made to Keep 'Western Unloa
lime
We Specialize on Clock Repairing
Called For and Delivered.
Main 2379 W. S. MYERS CO. A. 2413
Selling-Hlrsch Bldg.
' m m s m m v r a m m T
1 "-Sri,"'.'.' WfrW Wtittf
lOlH Hnjfj pas easMpjeg Xj(ooxq
1IB SO SD83 eztS OMl Tit DTOfl
sqon loop n J3nt aniisvf 'inmnjjq
undaiT loasajtotnri 'wntiioa pav
rasa ) fnounfursnrnjon iaoaxm an
iFWSnOd 1V0.3W JO
f s
For 80 years the most satlsActory
jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
130 Gin St.. Portland. Or.
A. Moderate-Priced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Alorriaosi Sis. Near Grand Aw
7c 91 per days with bath, S1.25.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET-' SECOND
- I