THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAT?. TUESDAY. ArUTIi 4, 191G.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOXIAX TE1EPKOSE S.
Himslnj Editor .
fcunday EMItor
..Main 7070. A SOBS
Main 70TO. A euwo
Main 7070, A J03
jvavertiaing Department ...Mam iuiu, a tjo
City Circulation Main 7070. A 60S5
C'oinposlns-room Main 7070. A 6005
Prlnunis-roo.-a , Main 7070, A 60U5
C 1... -I . .... .7 .. k T.. II J l . TlkTll A AitO
AMUSEMENTS.
HELIG (Broadway, at Taylor) Walksr
WhlteRid in photoplay version of "The
Melting Pot" and star cut In "Tha Gam
blers." continuous this afternoon and
night.
HIPPODROME THEATER (Sixth and Mor
rison streets) Baker Stock Company In
"The Hoad to Happiness." Tonight at 8:13.
ORPHEUM (Broadway and, Yamhill street)
Blg-tlm vaudeville, 2:20 and 8:80 P. M.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. Performances 2:80, 7:30 and
0:15 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville, performances 3:30, 7:30 and 9:10.
IYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon,
and Kini; in musical comedy. Afternoon
and right performances daily.
BTRAN-O (Park, West Park and Stark)-
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous.
St. Johns Gets Resoxts. Committees
from the St. Johns Commercial Club
have won two important requests; P.
11. Edelfaon reported at the last meet
Inn; that the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company officials had agreed
to restore the former car service for
St. Johns as soon aa a sidetrack had
been installed at Buchanan street,
which will be done inside of two
months. The committee on registra
tion obtained the consent of City Su
perintendent Alderman to get the aid
of the school principals in urging the
People of St. Johns to register and the
City Commissioners have agreed to look
after sidewalks in St. Johns and keep
them clear as far as possible. An ef
fort is being made to build up the
membership of the St. Johns Commer
cial Club.
Malpractice Suit la Settled. In a
settlement agreed upon with the dis
missal of the Jury in the case scheduled
before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yes
terday morning. L. M. Perry, a logger,
received $1000 from the National Hos
pital Association and Dr. S. C. Slocum.
He was suing for $5000 damages, al
leging malpractice. He had been pay
ing $1 a month into the hospital asso
ciation while at work near Kalama,
"Wash., and was cared for by Dr. Slo
cum. ex-Coroner of Multnomah County,
when he received a fractured arm. An
improper setting was alleged to have
rendered the arm useless and deformed.
J. J. Lawlek's Funeral Held. Fun
eral services of James J. Lawler, whd
died at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lawler, 300 Eugene
street, March 31, were conducted yes
terday from St. Mary's Church, Will
iams avenue and Stanton street, in the
presence of a large number of the
friends of the family. Solemn requiem
mass was celebrated to his memory.
He was husband of the late Mrs. Marie
Lawler and father of Edward Lawler,
and 35 years of age.
Holladat Park Being Improved. Ex
tensive improvements are being made
in Holladay Park. The entire park has
been plowed up preparatory to leveling
ftnd seeding down to lawn grass.
"Walks of concrete have been laid off
all through the park, running from the
sides and corners. Concrete posts have
been erected for lighting. These im
provements are expected to be ready
Boon and will make Holladay Park one
cf the most attractive In the city.
Protective Wall Proposed. Erec
tion of a concrete wall along Willam
ette boulevard to prevent traffic from
running off the river side is recom
mended by Commissioner Dieck in a
report prepared yesterday for the City
Council. The cost of the fence he
would build is estimated at $2800. The
Public Safety Commission recently
recommended the construction of a
fence and the proposal was referred by
the Council to Mr. Dieck.
Brazilian Mojtket Added to Zoo.
A Brazilian monkey, no larger than a
t;ood-sized rat or squirrel, has been
added to the Washington Park Zoo.
It was purchased yesterday by Park
Superintendent Convill from S. Felman.
a sailor, who arrived last week on the
Jnvengarry from South America. The
animal has been trained to perform all
kinds of antics. He has a real monkey
face and a squirrel body, with a long,
bushy tail.
Japanese Loses Monet. The loss of
t75 in currency and $5 in Japanese
money has been reported to the police
by Yozo Fugii, who rooms at 30
North Third street. His watch and
chain, with a gold nugget charm, also
were missing when Fugii awoke yes
terday. He says that when he retired
the valuables were in his vest pockets,
and is of the opinion that someone en
tered the room as he slept.
Ladies' Relief Society to Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Relief Society will be held today at 2
o'clock in room H of the First Presby
terian Church. At this meeting, which
is also the annual meeting of the so
ciety, a revised code will be presented
and voted upon. For this reason a full
attendance is desired.
Frank B. Riley to Give Reading.
Frank Branch Riley will read a drama
of war, "Across the Border," by Beulah
Marie Dix. at the Little Theater, at
8:15 o'clock tonisrht. This is one of a
series of fortnightly readings of mod
ern drama for the members and in
tended members of the Portland Drama
League.
Will Fray Paroled. Will Fray,
charged with contributing to the delin-
quency of Frances Hodge, aged 15,
pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday and was sentenced to
a year in the County Jail. He was
then admitted to parole on his promise
to leave the state and go on his father's
ranch in Idaho.
Overhead Wires Topic Today. At
the luncheon ,foday of the East Side
Business Men's Club at the Hotel Sar
gent grill, at Grand and Hawthorne
avenues, the subject of eliminating
overhead wires on Grand avenue will
be considered. Commissioner Daly will
attend and address the meeting.
Joseph Bcchtel Slightly Better.
An Interesting Document. The re
port of Insurance Commissioner Harvey
Wells is Just published. It is extreme
ly interesting and will be gratifying to
Oregonians. It shows that of 52 com
panies operating In Oregon our own
company, Oregon Life, has again sur
passed all others in business done in
1915. Most remarkable, too. is the fact
that, although the collections of pre
miums of Oregon Life in 1906 were only
35.474, they had Increased to $294. 133
in 1915. No other company approached
anywhere near that gain in Oregon.
Manager Samuel reports that business
in the first quarter- of 1916 Is better
than ever before, and it is, in fact, the
best first quarter of any year since
organization of the company.
Spring's Here. Clean out the attic
and convert that old furniture Into
money. It's easily done. Turn to the
"Furniture Wanted" classification in
the want-ad section. Adv.
Loans 7 Per Cent. No com. Close-in
residences. Commerce S. D. & M. Co.
Mn. 3067. Adv.
MUSICAL ACT WINNER
PANT AGES HAS BIG HIT IN DE
MICHELLES BROTHERS.
Headline Sketch, A Dream of the
Orient, Is Brilliant Offering of
Exotic Sonars and Dances.
The two De Michelles brothers break
up Pantages' new bill and stop the
show for just as long as they choose.
One plays & big golden harp and the
other one fiddles. They wander In as
Italian laborers, one of them rather
dressy In his best velvet suit and the
other one as a sleepy, semi-soused
derelict.
They proceed to give an entertain
ment that for melody and spontaneous
fun is hard to equal. Their music is of
the tantalizing, teasing, tuneful sort,
and they generously respond to appeals
for more.
The headline act Is "A Dream of the
Orient," a spectacular picture, set to
music.
A shifting kaleidoscope of brilliant
colors serves as a background for an
Oriental act full ol dance and song.
Madame Makarenka, resplendent in
Jewels and beautiful clothes, appears as
the queen of the harem, and Mr.
Makarenka is the musical conductor.
Garbed In Oriental regalia, he stands
In the orchestra pit and directs his
company and between whiles sings In
a big baritone.
Madame Makarenka's voice is a high
soaring soprano, and she is heard in
several selections in which the good
looking chorus acts as an animated en
semble. In the "Dream of the Orient," H. Kola
as the dreamer, awakens to dance beau
tifully with the Oriental girls. A half
dozen maids give solo dances of the
whirlwind variety, and please with
their grace and beauty.
The two dancing La Vara offer an
unusually artistic and interesting act.
Their dances vary from the Cakewalk
to the modern steps, and their vi
vacious manner and apparent love of
dance adds much to their clever team
work. A farce-comedy sketch is presented
by Edward Farrell and his company.
It Is called "At the Wedding" and
cleverly tells the story of two sets of
newlyweds who meet by accident in a
hotel corridor and exchange courtesies.
The farce is fast and funny and sets
everyone laughing. Alma Bradley, Ivy
Benton and Cameron Clemens assist
Mr. Farrell in the sketch.
Joe Faber and Minnie Waters are a
pleasing pair. Minnie's middle name is
probably "Ha, Ha." for she laughs
often, and the audience does, too. They
dance and chatter acceptably.
The two Creightons from Australia
open the bill with an exceptionally
clever, eccentric Juggling act, full of
thrills and new twists.
The first run of the "Iron Claw" motion-picture
story exlcted much interest.
STROLLING near Broadway and Tay
lqr streets on Sunday evening.
Charles Anderson, a young sheetmetal
worker, saw a woman whom he thought
he recognized as a friend.
What's yotw hurry? queried the
cavalier, and took his place by her side.
The woman flushed and turned in
dignantly upon him.
'I don't know you, she said, "nor do
I want to. I'm married."
'Aw, let's get acquainted.' persisted
Amierson. and followed her for several
blocks. Then appeared Patrolmen Mar
tin and Schum, of the plain-clothes
squad. They arrested the insistent swain
and booked him as a "masher."
Such was the story told by both pa
trolmen and defendant in Municipal
Conn yesterday morning.
"I don't consider 15 too heavy a fine
for your case," announced Judge Lang
pruth. "Come again and you'll go to the
rockplle."
Anderson is unmarried and lives with
his father and mother at Sixty-second
street and Foster road.
The condition of Joseph Buchtel. pio
neer, ill at his home 1260 East Wash
ington street, yesterday showed some
improvement. He was able to sit up
a portion of the time. This slight im
provement is thought due to the im
proved weather.
Portland Presbyterian Society Meets
Wednesday. The Portland Presbyte
rian Society will hold an all-day session
with the Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church, East Fifty-fifth and Belmont
streets. This is the important meeting
of the organization lor the year.
Annual Meeting of the Presbyterial
Bociety will be held on Wednesday.
April 5, at Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church, corner Fifty-fifth and Belmont.
All day meeting, commencing at 10
A. M. Attractive programme.
Iowa Society Meets Tomorrow. The
regular monthly meeting of the Iowa
Society will be held In the Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening. All for
mer residents of Iowa are invited.
Steamer Stattb op Washington.
Night boat for The Dalles from Port
land dally except Sunday night. Alder-
street dock. Main 914. A 5112. Adv.
Night Boat for This Dalles. Steamer
State of Washington from Portland,
daily except Sunday night. Alder-street
dock. Main si4. a eiiz. aqv.
J. Fred Kennedy, S. Stritinger and
Chas. Young, barbers, now located in
lobby of Allsky bldg. Adv
The Jewelrt Sale that is causing
town talk now going on at 268 Wash
ington street. Adv.
Now Selling the Bankrupt Stock of
the Leffert Jewelry Co., at 268 Wash
ington. Adv.
The Original English Toffee at
the Trail Candy Shop. 702 Wash. Adv
Good Timx to Go. Shtpherd'a Hot
Springs, Carson, Wash. Adv.
Persistent Masher Is Fined
$20 on Trip to Court.
Charles Anderson'M Attentions to
lonng Woman Terminate With
Appearance of Plain Clothes Men.
Extra!
ipeciaJ
(Tuesday Only)
New arrivals, bright-hued marquisette
waists, $2.50. Beautiful styles in this
most popular of all wash materials; pret
tily finished with white hemstitching,
tiny pearl buttons and tucks. The collars
and cuffs are ' of white lawn, daintily
edged with black French knots. The
colors are rose, light blue, maise, peach
and apricot. This is, indeed, a very spe
cial offering at $2.50.
See our handsome dress coats of rich silks,
edged with maribou. They are the most
elegant wraps we have shown this season.
A Charge Account Your Privilege
'Outfitting o
Washington St. at Tenth
SPEEDERS GATHERED IN
SHERIFF POSTS FOCR DEPUTIES OJf
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY.
Newsie Draws Audience for
Blind Poetry Reader;,
Small Boy "Start Something?" When
He Drops Penny In Afflicted
W omitn's Cap.
Temporary Bridge Near X.ntonrell
Found Serious Impediment
When Traffic Is Heavy.
Sunday being a true Spring day. it
marked the beginning of Sheriff Hurl
burt's campaign on speeders on the
Columbia Highway. Four motorcycle
officers were on duty and BO could
have been used, for the traffic was
the heaviest the Highway has yet
known, and there were many speeders
in the twin processions of autoists.
Thirteen morn were arrested for
speeding by Deputy Sheriffs Christof
ferson, Marks. Day .and Rexford, and
two. C. M. Francis and Clark Shultz.
were fined $15 and $10 respectively by
District Judge Jonee yesterday morn
ing. The temporary bridge near Latourell
was a serious Impediment to the heavy
traffic of Sunday. It is too narrow to
allow automobiles to pass while on "it
and the blockade established Sunday
afternoon grew until at one time sev
eral hundered autoists were awaiting
their turn to cross.
P. V. Rexford served as a motor
cycle officer Sunday, but his official
appointment was not made until yes
terday when approved by the County
Commissioners. The additional speed
deputy was provided for in the 1916
budget.
The County Commissioners yesterday
authorized the appointment by Sheriff
Hurlburt of an assistant superinten
dent, three guards and a cook at the
Kelly Butte rockplle guardhouse.
George Hurlburt has been made su
perintendent and John Glennan as
tan t.
'MER BUREAU HAS AGE
BETTER. HAND HELD IS TUSSLE
WITH COUNTY OFFICIALS.
EVERY day there sits at a prom
inent street corner in Portland a
blind woman who sells her poems and
reads ber raised-type book while peo
ple pass. Yesterday afternoon the
blind poet was reading aloud. A small
boy stopped and dropped a penny in
the hanging cup. He was a newsie.
with tousled hair and a dirty face, but
evidently the situation touched him.
Then he stood a while and listened.
A pair of companions joined him, and
then some schoolboys stopped. It
took about five seconds for a throng
of 50 or more persons to congregate
about the blind reader on the corner
of Fourth and Alder, and, what's more.
they stayed and listened, and when the
small newsie edged his way out of the
fast-growing crowd they still stayed
and only a few heard him say "Gosh,
I only gave her a penny, but I guess I
started something."
VICTIM OF STORM DIES
William McCarthy, O.-YV. It. & X.
Fireman, Succumbs to Pneumonia.
William McCarthy, a railroad fire
man of the O.-W. R. & N. Company,
died early yesterday morning at St.
Vincent's Hospital of typhoid pneu
monia contracted at Bonneville, when
the trains were held up at that point
during the Winter storms. Mr. Mo
Carthy was 34 years old and unmar
ried, being survived by a mother,
brother and two sisters. He came to
Portland 15 years ago. and had re
sided at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Mallon, 1212 Moore street.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced, but it is probable
the services will be held tomorrow
morning.
City Now DemandM Employment by
County of Municipal Workman If
Water Supply Is Desired.
From appearance, the City Water Bu
reau now has the upper hand in a long-drawn-out
tussle between that bureau
and the County Roadmaster's office
over questions of water rates and
usage. Water Superintendent Kaiser
yesterday issued an order that the
county receive no water from city hy
drants unless a city employe is engaged
to turn on and shut off the water at the
tap.
The fuss started when the city re
cently discovered that the county had
escaped payment of water used for fill
ing boilers on tlfe Burnside bridge for
about two years. A bill of $149.60 for
back rental was sent the county. The
Roadmaster's office slapped back with
a like bill for the city's share of water
billed to Kelly Butte and used at the
city's pesthouse. Then the county, in
using a fire tap near Milwaukle. shut
the water off too quickly and broke the
main. The city billed the county
for $80.
The county refused to pay and appar
ently had the upper hand until the city
shut down on the county taking any
more water until a regular city em
ploye is engaged to turn it on and shut
it off. The county wants to use four
carts of water on the St. Helens road
each day for a while. To get the water.
the city now says, the county must en
gage tne city employe and pay his
salar;' at the rate of $3 a day.
j
BOOSTER DINNER TONIGHT
Greater Portland Association Will
Hold Its Annual Meeting.
The Greater Portland Association will
hold its monthly "get-together dinner"
tonight in the fifth-floor dining-room
in the Chamber of Commerce building.
Important business matters will be dis
cussed, reports -of committees made
and addresses delivered by prominent
members:
J. C. English, of the retail bureau of
the Portland - Chamber of Commerce,
will speak. All specialty store mer
chants, property owners and profes
sional men interested in the plans of
the Greater Portland Association are
invited to attend, whether members of
the association or not.
E. J. Jaeger, president, who has been
In the hospital for some time, will pre
side at the meeting.
SPOKANE CALLS OFFICIALS
Passenger Heads of Local Lines to
Pass on Special Hates.
Passenger officials of various lines
radiating out of Portland will go to
Spokane tonight to attend the regular
meeting of the North Pacific
Coast Passenger Association. Among
the number will be A. L.
Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Northern
Pacific: A. C. Martin, assistant general
passenger agent for the O.-W. R. & 1.
Company; R. H. Crazier, assistant gen
eral passifiger agent for the North
Bank roau, and J. A. Ormandy, chief
clerk of the Southern Pacific passen
ger department.
Rates and sale dates for the Pendle
ton Roundup in September, the Oregon
State Fair and other events in the
Pacifio Northwest will be fixed.
NEW Y0RKSYM PHONY.
Mail orders are now being received
for both, appearances of the New York
Symphony Orchestra on Sunday after
noon, April 9, and Monday night. April
10. Matinee prices: Floor SI. 50. $1;
Balcony $1.50, 75c; Gal. Res. 75c, Adm.
50c. Night prices: Floor $2.60, $2;
Balcony $2.50, $2. $1.50. $1; Gal. Res.
$1. Adm. 75c. Send checks and stamped
envelopes to Steers & Coman. Colum
bia building. Seat sale opens Thurs
day, the 6th. Adv.
H. C. BOWERS WILL OPEN
Sol Due Hotel Hot Springs, Sol Due,
Washington.
America's premier health and pleas
ure resort in the heart of the Olympic
Mountains, for the season of 1916, May
10. Until April 15 Mr. Bowers will be
at Hotel Imperial with plans and pho
tographs of the hotel, quote rates and
give further information about this
wonderful resort. Adv.
Equipment
The Choice of
Big Business
Big-Building construc
tion involves a lot of de
tail. Contracts, corres
pondence, building data,
catalogs all must where you want
them when you want them. The filing
devices for holding th :m must be the best. That' s
why the big building contractors use Globe-Wernicke.
Cabinets are built in gertions they fit any business,
Jorge or small they hav devi :es for holding all sixes
and shapes of papers and records and they are made in
both wood and steeU We have the exclusive agency and
carry the goods in stock. Call, write or phone for salesman.
The J. IC Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers and Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder.
-.Si M
jl REPAIR DIRECTORY f
JM The j. ic Gili co. mm
uZ&jfn Booksellers, Stationers and Office Outfitters. ill $3
P AMer"
Mrs. C. C. Murray Dies at ClaXskanie
CLATSKANIE, Or.. " April 8. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Clarinda- C. Murray, aged
85, one of Clatskanle's oldest pioneers,
passed away last Tuesday night at her
home near here. Seven children sur
vive her Mrs. E. S. Bryant. Mrs. A. E.
Wood and Mrs. E. J. Keating, of Clats
kanie; Mrs. W. Dixon, of Silver Lake,
Wash.; Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Quincy,
and Hugh and George Murray, of Clats-kanie.
r
t
DISCRIMINATING BUYERS V
GIVE PREFERENCE TO
Oregonfifc
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Combination of Attractive Features:
The New Policy Contract
m ,
The Superior Service and
The Low Premium Rate
Home Office: 2S Portland, Ore.
A. L MILLS
Prwdeal .
L. SAMUEL
. General Mauser .
C S. SAMUEL
AKMCant Musses
f$ - - - I a - . I is f. , f
'.. ,t-... . ' -; ;jvft-.-X .oo-.ii WtowiftS.
1.3
Rare Laurelhurst Bungalow
The very newest creation in a 7-roo'm modern bungalow on one of
the best view corners in LAURELHURST, commanding an unob
structed view of streets in four directions. Roomy porch, cement
porch running half way around the house, very large living and
dining-rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, tiled kitchen
and bathroom, French doors, mirror doors in bedrooms, bathroom
on first floor, toilet and lavatory on second floor, nifty built-in
effects, rooms beautifully dscorated, handsome fixtures, very best
home environment, one block from beautiful Laurelhurst Park. Nice
large basement with best furnace. Garage with runway to side
street. Built before prices were raised, so you can buy it for
$5700, including street improvements, on terms. Phone Main 1700
for auto appointment to inspect. PAUL C. MURPHY, 270 Vi Stark
Street.
No Business
House
would think of getting
along without a bank ac
count. , Likewise no individual
should be without one.
Let us' open one for you.
lumdermens
National. Bank
Fifth and Stark
Capital and Surplus - $1,200,000
Looks Good,
Tastes Good
Fresh, sweet, pure Butter is always
relished; it nourishes the body.
Health authorities and housewives are agreed that the only way
butter may be made pure is by pasteurizing all the cream.
While pasteurization positively insures the purity of butter, it
also preserves the natural flavor by preventing fermentation and
the action of different kinds of gases and taints.
Maid o' Clover
Butter
looks good tastes good. It is carefully wrapped in paraffin paper
, and placed in a dustproof carton before it leaves our creamery.
Every ounce of cream used in its making is PASTEURIZED.
Ask your grocer for Maid o' Clover Butter. It comes in one and
two-pound prints; also four quarter-pound prints, oblong shape
just the size for cutting individual servings. Full weight of pure
butter in each carton.
Delicious Maid o' Clover Buttermilk fresh every day. Whole
sale and retail.
Mutual Creamery Company
East Tenth and Burnside Sts., Portland, Or.
Suit called for nd cle
Hvercd, Sponged and
Pressed. Jl.SO per month
Also ive will make- you
a suit to order for 10
down and $3 per month.
Iniqoe Tailoring Co.,
3US stark st.. bet. Sltt
and 6tb.
Phone Broadway 514.
Phones Shop. B'd'w'y CC74. A 5S7.
kh Bell. ;i7
I A. 1VAI.KEK
EI.ECTK1C
MOKKS
Motor Specialties
Bousht, Koid.
Rented.
Repaired.
lOtb Burnside.
Am
tET LEN'NON'S DO
TOUR UMBRELLA
REPAIRING A .V D
RECOVliRIXQ. New
Covers from' 75o.
Lennon's Laurel Cov
ers, guaranteed two
J tars. $o.SU-S 00.
lENNOVS.
Morrison. Opp. p. o
C. F. BERii. Mir.
TUNING
AND REFAIRINU
pianos and Player
Pianos, prices reason,
able for expert work.
SLeririan4fjl& Gc.
Cor. Sixth and Morriaoa.
'r
Trunks and
Cases
Repaired by
Experts
Kree Delivery
Main 2774.
POU1I.AND TRCXK MTO. CO. Sd & Pine
Shoe Repairing
We. call and deliver.
Phone us. Rubber Heeis.
Men's or Women's. JO.
MEN'S SOLES. 75e.
LADIES- SOLES. 50c.
GOOD YEA K
t-HOE CO.
H8 1 oui tli Street.
Near Alder.
PIANOS REPAIRED
A
is
All
Talking Machines and
Mueirai Instruments.
Expert Workmen.
JV-ery Reasonable Prices.
All Work Guaranteed as
Ordered.
iVv?. ; ai r.RAVFSMiisir rn
161 4th St., near Morrison.
Motor Car Repairing
of every description.
Machine work in connection Service
car at your service. The largest and bes.
equipped repair plant on the Pacific Coast
Both rhonea.
EaKt t iUe Brunch, Hast Water uud Salmon
There's nothing to it
but sheer goodness!
aSlhlSl
Green OhiSe
Cheese
T. S. Tcwnsend Creamery Co
Wholesale Distributers for
Oregon and S. V. Washington.
83 5g f.t lHp 5i
The an. -Ai-i- ; . auA, wulcih and
e; i;am. appointed nut til. possessing ,
one of the xnos. beautiful corner lob-bir-i
in the Nurth west. Located at
lOth and Aluer sts.. ODDoslte Old, I
VCortmau & king's big department I
tore in heart of retail and theater I
district. Rates, 1 and up. ttu i
meets ali trains. "W. car also run
from Union Depot direct to HOTKU
SEWARD. W. M. SEWARD, i-op.
TO HELP WOMEN
After terrible sufferings, numberless
women have used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and recovered
from ailments peculiar to their sex.
Many of these, who cannot bear that
other women should suffer as they did
without knowing what to do, have
written letters telling: their experience
to be published to the world. These
honest, helpful stories are constantly
oppearins in the newspapers. Read
them, ailins: women, they are written,
with no motive but your good. Adv.
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young- man
or won;an for higrh-cla3S positions in
Bookkecpinir. Stenography and
bit lesmaiiMhip.
To men this includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
Phone Main 75, A 6561.
Clock Repairing
IS "YOUR CLOCK RIGIITf
Clocks Made to Keep Western Union
Time.
We Specialize on Clock Repairing.
Cm ; f zrd For and Delivered.
.Main 379 W. S. MY ERS CO, A 2413
Sellingr-Hirsch Bids.
WANTED; CK.ASHS TQ CANE fi
SCHOOL FOR BUND
FOR PART1CUI.ARS CAXJ
h5a. J, l MYERS, MM 543
I