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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOMA. SATURDAY, MARCH 11. 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Maiuglnr Bditor Main 7070. A 095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 feunday Editor Main 7070, A 60S5 Advertising Department. .Maid 7070. A 6095 City Circulation wain 7070. A 6095 Oomposlng-rooji Main 707O. A 6095 Printing-room Main 707O, A 6095 Superintendent Buildins- Main 707O. A 60S5 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER TT7EATER (Sixth ana Morrison streets Baker stock Company in 'Seven Keys to Baldpate." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street) Big-time vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 V. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street) Vaudeville. performances .2:20, 7:30 and :1S P. M. PAXTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances 2:30. 7:30 and 9:15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon and King in musical comedy. Afternoon and night performances dally. Advertisements Intended for City News In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregonlan business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Christian Endeavorers Elect. At the regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Millard-Ave-nue Presbyterian Church, at the home of Mrs. Jf. E. Crura, 5603 East Seven tieth street in the South East Side, Wednesday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: President. Charles Tronson; vice-president, .Mildred ilclntosh; corresponding secretary, Essie Stranse; recording sec retary, Clara Mcintosh; treasurer, Neil M. Robertson; chairmen committees, prayer meeting, M. E. Williams; look out. Mildred Mcintosh: missionary, Grace ijpauld ing". social, Bernice Paisley; music, Neil M. Robertson. Chairman of the missionary committee announced that services are to be con ducted at the Old Ladies' Home, near Lents, on the second Sunday of each month. Reports -were received from several committees. Co-Operativb Association 'Planned. Pleasant Valley Orange will hold a special meeting tonight to consider the question of organizing a co-operative buying and selling association. This matter ha-s been under consideration for some time by the members, the gen eral plan being to form an organization by which the members of the Orange may sell their produce as a whole and purchase their home supplies in whole sale quantities. The matter will be thoroughly discussed and plans will be adopted at this meeting. It is esti mated that from 10 to 15 per cent could be saved in purchasing and better, prices procured for produce. Damages for Injured Face allowed. Refusal of the Travelers' Protective association to pay accident damages to T. W. Kendall, whose face was partial ly eaten away by blood poison, which set in after the careless removal, by a. barber, of an ingrowing hair, did not meet with the approval of a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday and damages of $810 were allowed. This was the full amount asked for. The defense argued that the Injury was voluntary. Property Sold for Taxes. Twenty six out of 45 parcels of property de linquent in the payment of street and sewer assessments were sold at auction Thursday by the city. Nineteen of the parcels were not bid on and went over until the next sale in about a month. The delinquent property throughout the city is being checked up and sold to raise the amount of the delinquency. The oldest delinquents are being taken up first. Mrs. John Flint Convalescent. Mrs. FHnn, widow of the late Rev. John Flinn, who was ill at her home, 719 Hancock street, in the early part of February, is convalescent and slowly and steadily improving. While not entirely recovered Mrs. Flinn is gain ing In strength and is able to go out in an automobile occasionally. Mrs. Flinn Is above 80 years of age. Her daughter, who was ill at the same time, has recovered. Lecture on Oregon Birds. Miss Alice Randall will give an illustrated lecture on Oregon birds Thursday even ing, March 23, at Multnomah, Or., in Thomas Hall. Nearly 100 fine lantern slides will be used, showing the birds In their native haunts, special music .rill V. a . .- .. 4 V. . 1 V. . . Tl - 11' I ' A .1 .. ... .- and Mrs. Fowler. The children of thytPe J?Ialm presented to City Audi Multnomah Audubon Club will also take part in the programme. Strand Files Articles. The Strand Theater Company, which is to institute a. programme of combined moving pictures and vaudeville at what is now known as the National Theater, filed articles of incorporation with County Clerk Coffey Thursday. The company is capitalized at $20,000 and the incor porators are S. Morton Cohn, George W. Joseph and B. E. Haney. Book Lists Creosotixq Results. An elaborate booklet, showing in detail the results of tests made iu the muni cipal laboratories on the creosoting of Douglas fir timbers for bridge string ers and ties, has been published by the Association of Creosoting Companies of the Pacific Coast. The tests were made to determine the loss of strength by new creosoting methods. Crrr Will Redeem Bonds. A total or 1159.863.21 in ten-year, 6 per cent municipal improvement bonds sold May 1, 1911, are to be redeemed May . 1 of this year. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by City Treasurer Adams. Money for their redemption is now in the street improvement bond Blnking fund. The bonds are numbered from 12555 to 12761 inclusive. Worker Loses Fingers. Victor Nelson, aged 18, an employe of the American Can Company, lost two fingers of his right hand yesterday forenoon in an accident in the ma chinery. He was taken to Good Samari ton Hospital where the injury was dressed. His home is at 806 Colonial street. Injured Mais Sues Contractors. Friti Dietrich yesterday filed suit against Giebisch & Joplin, contractors, for $11,170 damages for a broken leg received in a ten-foot Jump made to es cape being crushed by a heavy timber. The accident occurred at Miama, Tilla mook County, August 15, 1916.- $7300 Askd for Broken Leo. For a. broken leg sustained in a fall on a slippery trap door on the sidewalk In front of No. 86 North Sixth street. Sadie Morris yesterday filed suit in the Circuit Court against R. Jacobson for $7300 damages. .The accident oc curred November 29, 1915. Word oh William A. Thompson Wanted. Letters for William A. Thompson, sued 6S, who was seen in Portland on Front street as late as six weeks ago. are being held by Deputy Sheriff Franklin, who is searching for the man. He is a horse dealer by trade. Coffee Dat 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 Coffee Co., 252 Third st., near Madison. Adv. "Te Glort of Womajchood." Dr. John H. Boyd will speak especially to young women, Sunday, 7:30 P. M., First Presbyterian Church. 12th and Alder. Morning subject, 10:30 o'clock, "The Church as a Business Enterprise." Adv. For Sale, Garage, equipment and re pair shop. Golnc concern, in fine con crete building. Good location, Belmont street. Inventory at 600 Commercial block. Id and Washington sts. Adv. Dorothy Dainty. Broadway ana Taylor, tearoom, table d'hote dinner, Saturday. 5 to 8 P. M. : Baked Virginia bam, tenderloin steak, roast veal. Adv. Calvary Presbyterian Church; 11th and Clay, will suit you, it does most people. Sermons tomorrow. "A Lost Art" and "What Is Lifer1 Adv. John Slater, spiritual services. Sun day evening. 8:15 sharp. Wonien of Woodcraft Hall, loth and Taylor. Adv. Nisbeth, nervous diseases. Main 7033. r Adv. New Car Rammed Beform License Procured. On his way to the license bureau at the police station to secure a license for his new car, Edwin C. King met disaster Thursday evening. At Nineteenth and Washington another auto, bearing license number 5007, bore down upon his car and rammed it severely. A. Freedman, 367 Tenth street, is the owner of the second car. Responsbility for the accident has not been fixed. Mr. King claims that the Freedman car was being driven on the wrong side of the street and that his vision was obscured by a pass ing streetcar. Man Focsd Dead in Hotel Death came to Peter Olson, aged 45, at his room in the Willamette House. 230 V4 Burnside street, shortly after midnight yesterday morning. Daniel Hodge, proprietor of the house, found his body at that hour but neglected to report until 7:30 this morning, when he called in Patrolmen Nelsen and Schulpius. His explanation was that he feared knowl edge of the death would disturb his patrons. The body has been taken to the public morgue. It is believed that Mr. Olson had relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. Old Resident Dies. Irs. Maria Nylander, an old resident of Portland, died Thursday at her home, 931 Knott street, at the age of 80 years. She is survived by her husband. Swan Ny lander, and the following children: Mrs. Emma Sofia Axelson, Johanna Matilda Axelson, J. F. Andrews and Oscar Nylander, of Portland, and Henry Nylander, of Tacoma, Wash. There are also ten' grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today from Pear son's chapeL. and interment will be in Lone Fire Cemetery. Pictures at St. Johns Library. The art exhibit which has been used for instruction in picture study in the public schools, has been placed in the branch library auditorium at St. Johns and has changed it into a. veritable art gallery. There are in the exhibit about 50 pictures belonging to school district No. 1, and also to local deal ers. When not in use by school classes the exhibit is open to the public during Library hours. The pictures will remain in the St. Johns library until Saturday, March """IS. Judge Orders Release. Arthur N. Hall, who pleaded guilty on March 3 to assault and robbery and who was paroled by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh on his promise to return to his home in Kentucky, was released from the Coun ty Jail yesterday. His transportation east had arrived and the judge ordered his release. Hall was indicted with Charles Burchett, who received a peni tentiary sentence, for holding up a streetcar at Lents in November and for several robberies in which he was im plicated. Mazamas to Hear of Birds. Dr. Clifton F. Hodge, of the University of Oregon, will give an illustrated lecture tonight in Library Hall under the aus pices of the Mazamas. His subject will be "Some of the Pleasures and Profits of Bird Protection." This lecture will be of especial interest to pupils and teachers of the fifth to ninth grades in the city schools because of the various phases of "bird protection" that come in their nature study course this Spring. Mazamas to Visit Peninsula Region. For their Sunday afternoon outing the Mazamas will leave town at 1 o'clock on the St. Johns car and go to St. Johns. From there the party will tramp down the Peninsula, between the Willamette and Ramsey Lake, to the mouth of Columbia Slough. The hikers will ferry across the slough and after wards will walk up the southerly side of Oregon Slough to the Union Stock yards, to take the streetcar for home. Adventist S e r vi c e s Announced. The Seventh-Day Adventists West Side branch will meet at 10 o'clock this morning for Bible school and at 11 will have its sabbath service at the tempo rary meeting place in the Knights of Pythias Hall, corner Alder and Eleventh streets. In the evening the second Bible study on Revelations will be held at 7:45, where the public is free to ask questions. No admission will be charged and no collection taken. Police Sued for Damages. Five thousand dollars damages is claimed by Barlow Huddleston for personal in juries received by being run down by a police patrol automobile at Second and Burnside streets, December 8, 1916. tor Barbur Thursday. Mr. Huddleston claims the machine was running at a high rate of speed and that it struck him through no fault of his own. In flicting permanent injuries. Revival Meetings to End. The spe cial revival meetings at the Ffrst Church of the Nazarene, East Couch and East Seventh streets, will close Sunday, with three services at 11 A. M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Rev. C. W. Ruth, evangelist, will preach at all these meetings. He will leave for his home at Indianapolis Monday and after a few days there will go to Ohio, where he will hold special meetings. Lents G r a n g b to Meet. -Lents Grange will hold its regular meeting today in Oddfellows' Hall. There will be som business, including initiation and the lecturer's programme. The Masters' and Lecturers' Association will meet with Lents Grange today at 1 o'clock to prepare recommendations for Pomona Grange, which meets next Wednesday with Woodlawn Grange. Sellwood Republicans to Meet. -The Sellwood branch of the) Oregon Republican Club will hold a get-together meeting next Monday at Wall's hall. East Thirteenth street and Lexing ton avenue at 8 o'clock. Some special music will be provided. A full at tendance is desired. Members are in vited to bring their families to this gathering. Short talks will be given. Mrs. Hawks Speaks Tonight. Mrs. Thomas Hawks, president of the Women's Political Science Club, and probate officer of the Juvenile Court, will lecture before the Oregon Single Tax Association tonight In room H, Central Library, on the subject of "The Need of Better Homes for the Children." Mrs. D. J. Becker will give a recital. Musical Meettno Is Tonight. On account of the change in the date of the next pymphony concert the Musical Appreciation Club of the East Portland Library will hold its meeting tonight. Instead of Monday night. Frederick Goodrich will give a talk, with piano and vlctrola illustration, on the music to be played at the next symphony concert and will also include a study of the complete opera "Der Freischutz." Mayor Albee Names Board Member. D. S. Williams yesterday was ap pointed by Mayor Albee as a member of the Board of Appeals of the city's plumbing code. He will take the posi tion made vacant by the failure of Alexander Muirhead to accept an ap pointment to the place. Health Officer Goes South. Dr. David N. Roberg, State Health Officer, left last evening for Medford. where he will attend the quarterly meeting of the Sanitary Livestock Board. He ex pects to be absent from this city four days, and will also attend to matters in Ashland before returning. Short Story Class Meets Tonight. The class in short story writing con ducted by Professor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 7:45 this evening. In room A of the Library. City Horses to Be Sold. Under the bang of the auctioneer's hammer 20 veteran horses of the street cleaning bureau, all now unsound be cause of hard work in the service, will be disposed of Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the city barns. The horses are all old and have drawn street cleaning machines from 10 to 20 years. Motor-drawn machines have replaced them. The horses are all more than 1500 pounds rn weight, so probably will be bought by farmers. The city expects to realize approximately $1000 from the sale. MISS JACK GOMING BACK jrrnSE whites from Seattle THAT SHE WILL RETURN. Assertion Made That Those Who Caused Arrest Were Afraid of Tes timony She MlKht Give. Miss Frances Jack, arrested in this city February 15 on the charge of al leged kidnaping and who has Just been released from jail at Seattle, in a let ter to Portland friends says she will return to Portland soon just to pro cure her personal effects. Her attorney was unable to facili tate the progress of the case, she de clares, but eventually obtained a dis missal of the cnarge made by the com plainant by forcefully declaring that action would be taken to vindicate his client without further delay. "They evidently were afraid I knew more than they wanted aired in court.' is Miss Jack's conclusion in comment ing on her release. When taken into custody in this city Miss Jack, who is a graduate nurse, was engaged at the home of W. T. Branch, ex-City Auditor, caring for Mrs. Branch. No solution of the disappearance of the little boy, or anything that has a bearing upon the marital troubles of Dr. Storch, to which his son's absence was said to be due, is contained in the note. Child Says, "Take Old Car, but Let My Mama Go." Woman Arrested for Pa rising Motor in Front of Yeon BullcIlnK En trance Kinds Champion in Uansh ter. SHE did not understand the traffic ordinance in its various spurs, dips and angles, or she had forgotten or something. At any rate, the young matron drove her auto before the main entrance of the Yeon buildins and stopped it there. This is a grievous offense, and one for which many motorists of far more experience have talked to the Munici pal Judge and made explanations. Traffic Officer Wells politely noti fied her that she must appear at the Police Station, where the charge would be booked against her. To the station she came, accom panied by her 6-year-old daughter. Desk Officer Niles was just as nice about it. Her husband could appear in her stead before Municipal Judge Langguth, she was told, as a pamphlet copy of the ordinance was handed tc her. The little girl shook her curls and Lsnapped her serious eyes at the officer. bhe mumbled something, but with pos itive meaning. "What was that you said?" asked he. leaning over the desk. "I said you could take the old auto but you musn't lock my' mamma in Jail!" PUPILS REHEARSE DRAMA Franklin High to Offer "Pygmalion and Galatea." In its study of the drama this Win ter the .Pacific University extension course, under the direction of Profes sor W. G. Harrington, has selected "Pygmalion and Galatea" for the sea son's work. This play has been successful In stock and road shows and also as a play for amateurs wherever it has been presented. - Mrs. Fiske made her first success as Galatea. Rehearsals are now being held, at Lincoln High auditorium, where the play is to be produced for benefit of Franklin High School scholarship loan fund, (Saturday, March 18. Tha cast is as follows: Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor, Sworth Newman Craig; Leucippe. a soldier, Dorothy Deering; Chrysos, an art patron, Ger nell Kane; Agesimos, Chrysos slave, Ina Coleman; Mimos, Pygmalion's slave, Nellis S. Starr; Galatea, an ani mated statue, Kato Schaefer; Cynisca. Pygmalion's wife, Lucile Wolcott; Daphne, Chrysos" wife, Florence Brom berger; Myrine, Pygmalion's sister, Emilia Michel. PFAHLER HEARING IS SET Chief Aim of Trial Is to Discover Fate of Church Books. The return trj the city of Bishop W. T. Sumner from a short absence and the recovery of Charles B. Pfahler from his recent illness, has led Dis trict Attorney Evans to take up the pending prosecution of Mr. Pfahler for destroying books and records of the Episcopal Church, and the trial is set for next Tuesday. The chief aim of the trial appears to be to find out Just what became of the records of the local diocese at thvc death of Bishop Scadding and -why they were destroyed. POUNDMASTER TO BE KEPT All Other Employes Also May Be Retained by Humane Society. Boyd R. Welch is to be retained in charge of the pound under the admin istration of the Oregon Humane Soci ety. Announcement to this effect has been made by the officers of the so ciety since the City Council voted to turn the pound over to the society. i While the question of retaining other employes in the bureau has not been settled definitely, it is said that the majority, if not all. will be retained. The change of management will take place May 1. CITY OFFICER WILL WED J. C. Sharp to Make Miss Lena Ash, of Rochester, X. X., Ills Bride. J. C. Sharp, chief of the Municipal Bureau of Sewers, is to become a bridegroom. Word leaked out at the City Hall yesterday that he is to take Miss Lena Ash, formerly of Roches ter. N. Y., as his wife tomorrow. Mr. Sharp has been with the city a number of years in the capacity of sewer engineer. Miss Ash. with her parents, moved to Portland sevenal months ago. PAVING BID IS LOW RECORD Bitnlithic Redress Tender Is Cents a Square Tard. 05 Ninety-five cents a square yard for bitulithic redress pavement, a record for low price in the city for that, type of hard surface, has been bid by the Oregon Independent Paving Company for th paving of Sandy boulevard from East Seventy-second street to East Eighty-second street. The h!d3 were tabulated yesterday by City Commissioner Dieck. It is said that this price is 15 cents a yard lower than the. lowest price ill Hazelwood .Candies Are Uniform in Quality and Purity CM i Bo Purest Ingredients Only Are Used in Making Them Our Expert Candymakers understand their work thoroughly and Candies of the highest grade are made fresh daily in our scru pulously clean Candy Kitchen, which is open to the public daily except Sunday, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. When you buy Hazelwood Candy you buy the best. 11 sn t:n...::: THE HAZELWOOD CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT Washington St. at Tenth Eg OOI OZ2 70rscrr-: ever tendered before to the city for this type of pavement. It consists of a dressing of bituminous hard surface over an old mgrndam road. JUDGE WANTS LEEWAY MAYOR ASKED TO GIVE! MUNICIPAL, COURT POWER TO KEEP FAITH. Promise Made Jitney Driver That He Will Be Given Chance la Me by Revocation of License. X A plea that he be unhindered in his purpose to keep faith with offenders, as he expects them to observe their promises to the court, was presented to Mayor H. R. Albee and the City Council yestercfay by Judcre Arthur LanggAith, of the Municipal Court. The case in point Is that of W. T. James. Jitney driver, whose frequent and flagrant violations of the ordi nance, and neglect to pay fines im posed, recently resulted in the Impos ing of a 10 days' sentence to Kelly Butte. In passing1 sentence Judge Langguth prave James the promise of the court that, upon release, he would be per mitted one more chance to ply his ma chine for passengers. Further disre gard of the ordinances, Judge Lang guth assured him, would result In the revoking of his license. James was released from Kelly Butte on Wednesday. The following day his case was brought to the attention of Mayor Albee by Jitney Inspector Gill. Nine convictions -were to his discredit, and his license was revoked. The Municipal Judge points out that James' sister is indebted for the pur chase of the car, which James drives on shares, and that she is now faced by a Jeopardy of her interests. SPOKANE MAY GET JOB Architectural Contract for Wilcox Home Said to Have Been Awarded. A rumor has been current in local building circles this week that the architectural contract for the proposed Theodore B. Wilcox residence, which was officially announced, by Mr. Wil cox several months ago. had been awarded to the Spokane firm of Cutter & Malmgren. When Mr. Wilcox made the original announcement of his proposed improve ment of his .country property in the Tualatin Valley back of Council Crest, a distance of three miles from Port land, he indicated that between $100,000 and $150,000 would be spent on the various building's end Improvements. THE EASIEST WAY to get results is also the surest way by using Crescent Baking Powder It Raises the Dough Better OnePound 25 Cents All Grocers Crescent Mfg. Co. SEATTLE For the More Mild Weather Cascade Coal $5.50 and $6.00 PER ACME FUEL CO. East 3551 roino IOE3-5 :OEadi S3 r.o i kin li S3 enoo Several q the minor buildings have already been erected, but Mr. Wilcox has withheld definite announcement as to the details that will go into the residence. CARD OP" THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends for kindness and sympathy during the ill ness and death of beloved husband and father, Jacob Schweitzer; also for the many beautiful flowers. MRS. JACOB SCHWEITZER, HENRY SCHWEITZER. FRED SCHWEITZER. HERMAN SCHWEITZER. Adv. CARL SCHWEITZER. Perkins Hotel Restaurant Fifth Street, near Washington. Breakfast 25c From 6 to 11 A. M. Hot Midday Meal 25c From 11 to 2. Dinner 35c From 5 to 8:30 P. M. . A la" carte service all day at very moderate prices. Sunday Chicken Dinner 50c 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Men's Heavy Work Shoes IN TAN AND BLACK the pair Steps to Economy Dept. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Street, Near Broadway TON B 3188 orrior Marshall 1 PHONES The Memory of Jones' Superior Quality Meats Lives Long After The Price Has Been Forgotten Extra Meat Specials This Saturday COUNTRY (Milk-Fed) VEAL Still LOWER in Price Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 16 Shoulder or Breasts, lb V2,y.-$ Fancy Rolls Veal (boneless) Larded, lb 1J Loin or Rib Veal Chops, lb 16 Veal Loaf, lb 15 Veal Sausage, lb 1S First Quality Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts, lb 20 Rolled Roasts (Boneless), lb.: 16 Shoulder Pot Roasts, lb 14 Unlimited Stock of Choice Valley Lambs JONES PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, made fresh every day and packed in 1-pound sani-o- tary cartons, pound etnivJC Bock Sausage, lb 20 Clubhouse Sausage, lb 15 St. Galler Schublinge, lb 15c JELLIED VEAL LOAF, lb..-. 10t Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Sugar-Cured Smoked Meats have that particular Superior Flavor Hams, y2 or Whole, lb 17 Tenderloin Backs, or Whole, lb 16 Choice Bacon, y2 or Whole, lb 18c-20 Picnics, lb 12c Cottages, lb 13c No. 5 Pure Lard 65c No. 5 Compound 60c No. 10 Pure Lard. .1.25 No. 10 Compound. .$1.15 Phone Orders taken Cash or Credit Exact Penny Change ' THE IP SECRET &OF TRU GOODNESS Back of that wonderful flavor that crisp wholesomenes8 of Tro-Bhie Biscuits there's a secret. It's the important secret of master-bakecraft. Here'it is: Carefully selected foodstuffs are skillfully baked in a modern sunlight factory. Fresh from the oven, Tru-Blue Biscuits are packed away In triple-sealed air-tight cartons, ready for your table. That's why Let Tru-BIu Be Your Baker TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Successors" to F. F. Haradon & Son, Inc. Portland, Oregon Those Who Sing or speak In public, need to keep the voice clear, true and etrooir. For over seventy years, gingers ud speakers have depended on llronr.hlnl TROCHE) This favorite and reliable throat remedy, quickly relieves hoarse ness, coughing- and irritation, and strengthens the vocal cords. Safe, sure and convenient to take. Get the New 10c Trial Size Box at yonr Druggist Very handy to carry In parse or pocket. Other siie,5c 50c and $1.00. AU druggist. If t dmlrr eittif tnrrply yn, ire mill wail any sic. p receipt of pries, ' John t- Brawn & Son. Boston. Mosul PARKERS HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit elp to ermd ieovte dovotlniS. ForRttstoriiur Color ubJ Seauty to Gry or Faded Hair. IWi. and tl.O" at IVtierg-j Pt. TO ID) IS? Home A 6281 -BLU it pays to The V. M. C. A. will fit any ambitious younir man or woman for high-class positions la Bookkeeping;. Stcnoicraphr Salrimaobip. To men this Includes valuabla athletic, aquatic and membership privileges, although tuition cost Is less than elsewhere. fiiom aiaiB roes, a. imi. Our class In public speak intr Is plvlng great confidence and con mand of language to Its members. The cost la small. - TICK TOCK! IS YOUR CXOC1C RIGHT! Clocks Made to Keep Western Tnloa Time We Specialize on Clock Repairing; Called Vor and Delivered. Main S370 W. S. MYERS CO. A 3413 Selllng-Hirach Bldg. Skidmore Drug Co. Temporarily Located 271 Alder Street Between Third and Fourth Sts. WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY. SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOR PARTICULARS CALL t3i J. L LIYEBSl. LOT 548 'ill . . -4 i