Morning Oregonian., April 05, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3IORXIKG OREGONIAIf, WEDNESDAY, APKIL, .". 1916.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070, A eons
t'lty Editor '.Main 7070, A 69M
Punrtay Editor Main 7070, A 0!3
Advertlsins Department ...Main 7070, A 6)i.'
City Circulation Main 7070. A 6O05
Coinioins-room Main 7070. A 8ll
Prmtina-roorn , . . Main 7070, A GOPit
Superintendent Building ... Main 7070, A BOSS
AMCSEMEiiTS.
HKT.IO tBroadway, at Taylor) Walker
Whiteside In photoplay version of "The
Molting Pot" and etar cast in "The Gam-
biers." continuous this afternoon and
night. .
HIPPODROME THEATER (Sixth and Mor
rison streelfc) Bilker .Stock Company in
"Tho Road to Happlnrss." Thia after
noon at 2:13 and tonisln at 8:15.
OltPHEUM (Broadway and Yamhill street)
Bis-tim-a vaudeville. 2:20 and 8:30 P. M.
EMPRESS tBroadway and Stark street)
Vaudeville. .Performances 2:3U, 7:30 and
!):15 P. M.
VANTAGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville, r-urformances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:15.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Dillon
and Kinff in musical comedy. Afternoon
and r.ight performances dally.
STRAN-D (Park. West Park and Stark)
V audcville and motion pictures, continuous.
Annual. JIeetino Is Tomorrow. The
annual meeting- of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Kast Seventeenth
and Schuyler streets, will be held In
the church tomorrow night. According
to the custom of the church the women
are preparing to serve dinner at 6:30
o'clock, which all adult members of
the church are Invited to attend. Mrs.
H. N. Randall is the chairman of the
committee in charge. At this -meeting
brief reports will be received from all
departments of the church, officers for
the year will be elected and all other
business will be transacted. In con
nection with the regular business there
will be music and some "secrets." The
church has closed one of the most
fruitful years of its history, according
to the tentative reports made, and large
plans for the year will be made.
Mount Tabor Improvement Com
pleted. The improvement of the
Brooke-street district at Mount Tabor
is finished and the tentative assess
ment made, amounting to $14,429, to
be made effective later. This district
embraces Brooke street from the north
line of Scott avenue to the south line
of East Stark street; East Stark from
Brooke to East Seventieth street North;
East Sixty-eighth from East Stark to
the south line of Royal avenue, and
East Sixty-ninth from East Stark to
the south line of Royal avenue. The
assessment has been filed with the
Auditor subject to examination and ob
jections. Lecture on Forest Ranger Tonight.
"Work of the Forest Ranger" is the
subject of an illustrated lecture to be
given tonight in the East Side Branch
Library, East Eleventh and'East Alder
streets, by W. Weisendanger. of the
United States Forest Service, under the
auspices of the Boys' Club, "The Search
light." He will tell about the work of
the forest ranger, the perils he must
face and hardships he must endure to
afford protection to the forests of the
Jand. Mr. Weisendanger, will use 125
illustrations taken in the field of for
esters" life. All boys and girls are
Invited especially to attend.
Jap Drinks Chinese Gin; Pats $15.
)n the eve of sailing for the Alaskan
canneries, K. Sito began the celebra
tion of hi3 migration to the north.
With a half-pint of potent Chinese gin
accounted for, Sito raced down Davis
street. At the corner of Fourth street
he met Patrolman Clark. Spouting
Japanese and gesturing wildly Sito in
vited tho officer into a shop. Friends
insisted that lie must calm down, but
Sito was jubilant with gin and the
cannery prospects. In Municipal Court
yesterday he pleaded guilty and was
ordered to pay 115 beforo he departed.
Parole Broken Is Ciiaroe. Earl
Alonzo Merrill, alias Karl Hansen, who
was convicted March 2S of the theft of
a horse from the Columbia stables, and
paroled, again Is being sought by the
authorities. District Judge Jones yesterday-
issued a bench warrant for
Merrill, - he having broken his
parole, it is charged. Tho parole was
given during good behavior, but his
mother telephoned the Sheriff's office
yesterday that she had not seen her
son since Friday night. Merrill pleaded
guilty to the theft.
Runatvat ITorse Rhot. From Four
teenth and Clay streets a team of
hordes, hitched to a furniture van, ran
away jesterday forenoon at 11 o'clock,
ending the dash at Chapman and Jef
ferson streets. One of the animals
sustained a broken leg and was merci
fully shot by Motorcycle Patrolman
Bales. The other was bruised, but not
seriously injured. The owner of the
team is Sam Jones. of 239 Russell
street. The driver was Harry Sullivan.
Well, - Educated young -man of
natural aptitude "wanted in an es
tablished financial house to learn the
business and. in the course of years,
when competent to become active in a
productive capacity, to invest $15,000 to
$25,000 therein; salary first year $25
per month. Answers will be considered
only if giving evidence of ability to
meet these requirements. A 523, Ore
gonian. Adv.
Charles W. Sykes' -Funeral Is
Today. Funeral services of Charles W.
Sykes, Who died Monday at his home,
S38 East Twelfth street North, will be
held today from the East Side Funeral
Directors' Chapel, 414 East Alder street,
and the interment will be made in Lone
Fir Cemetery. Mr. Sykes was 50 years
of age and was a brother of Mrs. E. F.
Turner and Arthur Sykes, of Portland,
and William Sykes, of San Francisco.
"Education" Is Topic. "Forward
Looking Ideals in Education" will be
set forth on Wednesday night in Li
brary Hall at the Central Library. J.
C. Stack will speak uporl the kind of
education labor wants. W. S. U'Ren will
speak upon education and our social
duty and Dr. C. H. Chapman upon the
need of forward looking ideals in educa
tion. Open to the public.
Man Asks annulment. A. C. Gor
don is seeking the annulment by the
Circuit Court of his marriage to Pauline
Gordon, according to a complaint filed
with County Clerk Coffey yesterday.
The Gordons were married in Wash
ington in 1914, "at which time the de
fendant had a living husband, which
fact was not known to the plaintiff,"
it is set forth.
Retreat for Men Announced. A
retreat for men will begin in St. Law
rence's Church, Third and Sherman
etreets, Wednesday night, April 5, at
7:45 o'clock and continue throughout
the week. The exercises are conducted
by Rev. M. A. Seymour, Redemptorist
missionary. All men are invited.
Reward for Stolen Automobile.
Ford coupe, black body, nickel trim
imings, over-sized tires, demountable
rims, license No. 11405. stolen Saturday
night from Multnomah Club. Reward
for information leading to recovery.
Phone Mar. 702 or Tab. 3390. Adv.
Woodmen to Meet at Luncheon.
Webfoot Camp will hold its weekly
luncheon today from 12 to 1 o'clock
at the Bohemian Cafe, 371 Washington
street. All members of the W. O. W.
are welcome.
Free Lecture Planned. "Labor and
Capital" will be the subject of the
free lecture by Elmer Catlln this
evening at Wall's Hall in Sellwood,
corner East Thirteenth and Lexington
streets at 7:4a o clock.
Steamer State of Washington.
Night boat for The Dalles from Port
' land daily except Sunday night. Aider
street dock. Main 914, A 5112. Adv.
Night Boat for The Dalles. Steamer
State of Washington from Portland,
daily except Sunday night. Alder-street
dock. Main 314. A bliz. AdT.
Thu J EWEi.ur Sale that, is causing
twn talk now going on at 2b8 Wash
ington street. Adv.
Werner Petterson Co., tailors, at
Zizy, Wash, st, upstairs. Special low
prices .quoted a ufi-tq-date suits. AdT.
POPULAR PENDLETON BELLE WHO IS CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN OF
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL.
ySb&SS6ji'Ss'fr-&r. f - -warn),, fc'jsfrtf'"- fr-nV ""-JIHf, wX'Kfa&Itf'j'bCv
S7SFPr . ''
Republicans to Speak. Prominent
Portland men will speak at a Republi
can rally to be held at the North Port
land Branch Library tonight at 7:45
under the auspices of the Peninsula
Woman's Republican Club. Among the
speakers are: W. M. Davis, Conrad
P. Olson, T. J. Cleeton, Arthur Spencer.
Gus Moser and George Tazwell. Music
will be furnished by K. A. Fisher and
Miss Minnie Carty. The gathering will
be open to the public. A special invita
tion has been issued to members of the
Woodlawn, Highland, Vernon, Thomp
son, Kenton and Ockley Green Parent
Teacher Associations.
William Schwab's Funeral Held.
Funeral services of William Schwab,
who died at his home, April 1, aged 71,
was held yesterday from Holman's
chapel, and the interment was made in
the Mount Scott Park Cemetery. He
was the busband of Mrs. Julia Schwab,
and the father of Mrs. David Goldberg
and Mrs. Ruby Silverman, of this city.
Mr. Schwab was a veteran of the Civil
War, having served four years and
eight months in the Fourteenth Iowa
Infantry and the Seventh Iowa Calvary.
He enlisted when under 18 years of
age.
Bible Conference Attracts. The
Bible conference at the Sunnysjdc Con
gregational Church, conducted by Rev.
A. C. Gaebelein. of New York City, is
attracting large audiences. Yeuterday
afternoon and evening it was necessary
to open the annex to the auditorium.
Tonight his subject will be, "From the
Pit of Sin to the Throne of God." Dr.
Gaebelein is strictly an expositor of
the Bible and applies the Scriptures
to the affairs of the. nations and the
people. His afternoon lectures are
given at 3:30 o clock.
IiAnd Grant Appeal Hearing Set.
Information was received yesterday by
United States District Attorney Reames
that arguments on the appeal 'on the
decree in the Oregon & California land
grant case will be heard May 8 by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in San Francisco. The appeal of the
United States Cashier Company will
be heard also on that day. The South
ern Oregon case, involving tho Coos
Bay wagon road grant, will bo heard
May 9.
Michican Residents to Rallt. A
rally of former residents of Michigan
s to be held by the reorganized Michi
gan Society of Oregon at the Masonic
Temple, next Monday night at 6:30
o'clock. The meeting will be in the
form of a "pot-luck" supper and will
be in charge of Mrs. Norman T. Smedley.
Tuesday, April 11, will be observed as
"Michigan" day in Portland. Xhe com
bined glee and mandolin clubs of the
University of Michigan wili be in Port
land at "that time.
E. C. Griffin Goes East to Funeral.
E. C. Griffin, general agent in Port
land for the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad, left yesterday for Kansas City
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Lyle G. Griffin, who died there sud
denly Monday night. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Griffin." Lyle G. Grif
fin was well known in Portland. He
was agent in Kansas City for the
Star Union line and frequently visited
here. His last trip to P,ortland was
only a few months ago.
Safett Commission Plans Trip. Be
lieving that conditions about some of
the film exchanges of the city are not
what they should be, the Public Safety
Commission yesterday arranged to
take a party of city officials, news
paper editors and business men on a
trip of inspection next Monday after
noon. The inspection will be for the
purpose of convincing members of the
party that the proposed ordinance re
quiring the fireproofing of the film
exchanges is not unreasonable.
Hastings Funeral Is Today. Fu
neral services for Charles W. Hastings,
who took his own life Monday at his
office in the Mohawk building, will
be conducted today at 10 A. M., from the
chapel of the Edward Holman Com
pany. By the provision of a will left
by Mr. Hastings, Miss Myrtle Mc
Allister, of Glades, Del., is named as
the residuary legatee. It was his writ
ten wish that D. H. Price serve as
executor. .
Trout Stations Not Damaged. Recent
high waters in the streams in
Klamath and Lake counties caused but
little damage to the trout stations in
those counties, according to R. E. Clan
ton, master fish warden of Oregon, who
has returned from a three weeks' trip
in Southern and Central Oregon. On
his return Mr. Clanton stopped at Butte
Falls, where fishing ponds will be
established this year. It is planned
to establish a hatchery there next year.
$22 Suit Filed. Suit to collect a
bill for $322.21 due the Standard Oil
Company was filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday against A. W. Lafferty, can
didate for nomination as Congressional
Representative, by C. M. Morgan, to
whom the account has been assigned.
Meeting Set for Todat. The Ladles'
Aid Society, of Immanuel Lutheran
Church, will meet today with Mrs. J.
Morgansen, 1075 East Grant street.
Take Hawthorne car to Marguerite
avenue, walk south to Grant street.
Now Selling tite Bankrupt Stock of
the Leffert Jewelry Cop, at 268 Wash
ington. Adv. 1
New Class now forming, ' Roth
Memory School. Call Main 5778. Adv.
Loans 7, no com.; close-in residences.
Commerce S. D. & M. Co. Mn. 3067. Adv.
Screens fitted immediatelv. East 6S04.
MESS SALING CHOSEN
Pendleton Names Candidate
for Rose Festival Queen.
COUNTY TO SUPPORT GIRL
Popular Young Woman, WJio Is
Deputy County Clerk, Is Selected,
l-'ive Aspirants Are Xow in
IJace to Sit on Throne.
With the announcement yesterday
that Miss Muriel Haling, of Pendleton,
had become a candidate for queen of
the Portland Rose festival, and with
receipt of advices at Roso Festival
headquarters in the Northwestern Bank
building that other cities throughout
the state would have candidates in the
field soon, interest in the contest is
becoming more marked.
The list of candidates now includes
Misses Anna B. Allen and Jewell Car
roll, of Portland; Miss Muriel -Baling.
of Pendleton; Miss Georgia White, of
Corvallis. and Miss Marion Anderson,
of Albany.
The people of Pendleton and Uma
tilla County Hie organizing a campaign
for Miss Saliug and aro ambitious to
elevate their candidate to the throne of
the next Rose Festival. O. K. Cranston,
an official of the Pendleton Commer
cial Club, will direct Miss Saling's
campaign.
Miss Saling is deputy county clerk, a
daughter of Frank Saline. County
Clerk of Umatilla County, and Is pop
ular among tho younger set in Pen
dleton.
Justice Brought to Trial and
Fined $20 for Speeding.
Judge Lnngcoth Thrust Hark Im
pulse to l'u II While Dealing- Out
Sentence.
JUSTICE came to trial before the
Municipal Court at yesterday fore
noon's isession.
Not the blindfolded goddess with
the tipsy scales, but quite another per
son.
"J. B. Justice!" called the clerk, Neil
Crounse, rolling a skeptical eye in
challenge.
Justice came forward to answer to
the charge of speeding an auto at the
rate of more than 20 miles per hour.
I m guilty," he replied.
Repulsing the temptation to pun.
Judge Langguth contented himself
with, "Tour fine will be $20, Mr. Jus
tice." -'
The defendant was arrested by Mo
torcycle Patrolman Crane on Twenty
fourth street, near Flanders, Monday
afternoon.
VISTA BALL IS SUCCESS
SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS IS
. RAISED FOR BUILDING FUND.
Old-Fnshioned Dances Are Seen at AX.
fair at Which IMoneera Mingle
With Children In Fan.
Old-fashioned customs prevailed at
Vista House ball Monday night, at Cotil
lion-Hall. There were' waltzes, two
steps, polkas and the sehottische.
with only a smattering of modern
The Christian Science Churches
and Society
of
Portland, Oregon,
announce
Six Free Lectures
ON
Christian Science
to be delivered by
Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B.,
Members of the
Board of Lectureship
of
The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
The public is cordially invited.
The schedule of lectures is as
follows:
THURSDAY, April 6th, 8:00 P. M.
Auspices of Third Church
Washington High School Auditorium
Kast Fourteenth and Washington eta.
FRIDAY. April 7th, 8:00 P. M.
Auspices of Fourth Church
Jefferson High School Auditorium,
Emerson and Kerby streets. '
SATURDAY. April 8th, 8:00 P. M.
Auspices of St, John'i Society
James John High School Auditorium,
Hayes and Philadelphia streets.
SUNDAY, April 0th, 3:00 P. M.
Auspices of Second Church
Church edifice.
Cast Sixth and Ilolladay avenue.
MONDAY, April 10th, 8:0O P. M.
Auspices of Fifth Church
Princess Theater,
Arlcta station.
TUESDAY, April 11th, 12 o'clock noon
Aupics of First Church
1 1 eiliir Theatcr,
Broadway and Taylor streets.
dances to interest those who had per
chance forgotten the steps favored by
the pioneers, to whom the Vista House
is soon to rise as a monument
An old-fashioned "country fair"
aroused great interest and won funds
for the Vista House. Popcorn, candy,
cigars and various other things to eat
and drink .were) sold by pretty young
girls, who are active in social affairs.
A vaudeville programme was given
by "The Quartet," Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Ringler and Lister Conklin, an organ
grinder.
Music was provided by the Musicians'
Union under the direction of Miss Leah
Walters.
Dancing prizes were won by George
Wolfe and Miss EI McDougall.
More than 300 persons attended, and
several hundred dollars was realized
for Vista House
Old pioneers attended, and mingled in
the old-fashioned two-steps and
waltzes with their children and grand
children. Miss Josephine Mack -won the prin
cipal drawing contest.
Even the smallest details of the
charmingly appointed ball were donated.
REVIVALS ARE CONTINUED
Evangelist Godwin Has 40 Calls to
Conduct Other Meetings.
Evangelist Godwin continues holding
special meetings at Centenary Metho
dist Church. This is the fourth week
of these services. At the meeting
Monday night nine professed conver
sion. Kev. T. W. Lane, the pastor, said
yesterday that the meetings will be
continued as long as the interest is
shown. Dr. Lane said about 130 had
been converted as the result of these
special meetings, part of whom have
been added to- tho membership of Cen
tenary Church.
Evangelist Godwin has received
about 40 calls from different cities to
hold meetings.
UNDERGROUND WIRES LIKED
East Side Club Discusses Building; of
Federal Ships' for Canal.
The proposed ordinance requiring
public utility companies to place cables
and wires underground on Grand ave
nue. East Burnside street. East Morri
son street and Hawthorne avenue to
the Willamette River, was indorsed at
the luncheon of the East Side Business
Men's Club yesterday.
A resolution asking tho Federal Gov
ernment to build ships to operate
through the Panama Canal was dis
cussed. It was set forth that the
steamship lines are transferring their
bottoms to tho Atlantic, Coast for the
European trade, and that there will be
a shortage of water transportation on
the Pacific Coast.
GRAND ARMY JUBILEE SET
Fiftieth Anniversary Will Be Cele
brated Tomorrow.
Tho 60th anniversary of the founding
of the Grand Army of the Republic
the golden jubilee of the order estab
lished at Indianapolis, '1866, with Dr.
B. F. Stephenson as grand commander.
win be celebrated tomorrow at 2
o'clock in the hall of Multnomah Camp
No. 77, Woodmen of the World, on East
Sixth street, by all Portland G. A. R.
posts. Women's Relief Corps and Ladies
of tho Grand Army of the Republic.
Exercises will open at 2 o'clock with
an invocation by Rev. W. T. Kerr, de
partment chaplain, followed by music
by an orchestra.
MARCH MAKES FEE MARK
County Cleric Turns Over Record
Amount to Treasurer.
County Clerk Coffey yesterday turned
over to County Treasurer Lewis $10,
062.68 collected during March the larg
est monthly collection in the history
of tho County Clerk's office. Record
ing, court and other fees wero in
cluded. The Circuit Court during March
broke all records for money-making.
We are Giving to Oregonians
Life Insurance under most Modern and Up-to-date
Policies and furnishing "Superior Service"
in connection with their Life Insurance
. such as they never had before, and such as no other
Company is in a position to give.
TvrtfWl$ if Oregon's Successful Life
U yil&Ulllilll l,,sra,,c
e Gompany
(The Only Company Exclusively Oregon)
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Kuppenheimer Clothes Exhibit
Doable stamps
o d n e idar and
Thursday on cash
purchases of Sl.OO
or more If yon
bring: this coupon.
0-4-5-16.
You'll see in our windows and the store
now the largest, most comprehensive dis
play of Spring Clothes for men and young
men that will be seen in Portland this season.
The new Pinch-back sack, the one-button
model, the silk-lined suits, the conservative
styles for men of quiet tastes, all are here
in a varied range of stripes, mixtures,
checks, plaids and plain shades. ALL ARE
GUARANTEED as to color, style, service
and satisfaction. Priced at
$20, $25, $30 and $35
Get a copy of the Kuppenheimer book of "Styles
for Men," and post yourself on the new styles.
Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth
The fees totaled $4204.90. There were
384 civil actions tried in tho Circuit
Court. .
Deputy County Clerks Trueblood and
Richmond did a land-office business at
the recording windows, taking In
$3173.-0 for recording- of deeds, mort- ,
gragres. etc. This is the largest total
since March a. year ago.
Three hundred years ago the population I (v" A)
of London was only 150.000. I V &
filter
;' .,V-JS
TT7EDNE SDAY evening
V Y the Table d'Hote Din
ner de Luxe will be served
in the main dining-room
from 5:30 to 8, at $1 the
plate.
Informal dancing begins at 6:30,
continuing until 8:30.
After-theater dancing: begins at
10, continuing until 12. Table
service a la carte.
Breakfast, 6:30 to 12.
Club Luncheon, 12 to 2.
Afternoon Tea. 3:30 to fi.
Table d'Hote Dinner. 5:30 to8.
Grill Service to I A. M.
Dancing Every Wednesday and "
Saturday.
n
6, .
Thankful for Relief
Remedy Brought Her
Says Fruitola and Traxo Pos
sesses All the Merit That
' Is Claimed for It.
After completing- the necessary
treatment, Mrs. S. S. Cole. Lampasas,
Texas, whs so well pleased with the
results that she wrote the Pinus lab
oratories as follows: "Fruitola and
Traxo are all you claim. It removed
a quantity of gall-stones, and I feel
sure It saved my life. I am well
now and thankful to you for the great
good your medicine has done me."
Kruitola Is a powerful lubricant for
the Intestinal organs, and one dose Is
usually sufficient to clearly demon
strate Its efficiency. It softens the
congested passages, disintegrates the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering and expels the accum
ulated waste to the great relief of
tho Datient. Following a dose of
Fruitola. Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild
and restore the system that has become weakened and run down from
constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, acting- on the liver and stomach
most beneficially.
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared In the Pinus laboratories at Monticello,
111., and arrangements have been made to supply them through representative
druggists. A booklet of special interest to suferers from stomach trouble can
be obtained by writing- to the Pinus Laboratories at Monticello. Illinois.
i xtpoTO By BROUrtp Hi
Home Office Portland
A. L. MIT .IS. Piojoml
L. SAMUEL, Cenenl Muassf
C S. SAMUEL. Aaonut Msms
Y' R
u ilf
ft
eserve Energy
is what money in the bank might well
be termed. It is power, opportunity,
privilege and profit. Generally speak
ing, it is the result of thrift. Many
an humble beginning has, by being
constantly built, upon and judiciously
placed, accumulated a wonderful re
serve energy. The dollar deposited as
the first unit of a savings account,
added to regularly, will soon surprise
you with its financial strength. One
Dollar, or more, opens a savings ac
count in this strong state bank, old
est in the Northwest.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established in 18S9
Washington and Third
if
INSIST ON
Hop ski
There Is a Dlf ferene.
BMMAIEU JIOCII,
Distributors,
l'hones:
Main 211,
tors, E-. t
jlOO. Iicinail
HOTEL
STEU
Mi I
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, lust off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast BOo Lunch 60c Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Meals in the United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over rity.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers
GEO. F. A. WALKER
OrTOMK.TniST and OrTKIASf
701-2 Morsan J1lg.
I'hc-no Main 310.
Service and Material Caarantced
Let the People Know!
Yours may be a splendid business,
but people arc too busy to find it
out unless you tell them about it by
advertising.
They do know about the business
of the fellow who 'keeps them posted
through the columns of thts and
other newspapers, lie invites their
trade and tells them why ho wants
it; or rather wliy it is to their ad
vantage to pive it to him.
Beinp a live business man, he knows
how to treat customers after he. gets
them. He knows he can make his
advertising: pay only by living up to
his promises.
Don't let your business be like a
clock .without hands.
Advertise.
Begin now.
The Y. M. C A.
will fit any ambitious young man
or woman for high-class positions in
Booli.k.eepinjc, Stenography and
Salesmanship.
To men this includes valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
privileges, although tuition cost is
less than elsewhere.
Phone Main 70ti5, A. 6561.
For SO years the most satisfactory
Jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Je-vvclers.
130 Rtb St.. rortland. Or.
WOOL. BATS AND
MATTRESSES
AXV SIZE AND WEIGHT.
Boy Direct From Manufacturer.
Blankets, Mattresses and Feathers
Itenovated. We do Custom Carding.
CRYSTAL, SrillVGS FLMSHMO
WUKKS,
13r loth, Neir Alder. I'hone Main SB74
A Moderate-Priced TTotel of Merit,
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St. A'eur Grand Awm
?Sc. SI per (U71 with bath, S1.25.
QCHVVAB PRINTING COi
OfcStN r. UKLt-Nt.-MAKKY MiLMtW
STARK STREET " SE CON D
St. Helens and Scappoose 0m
leaves Broadway and btark 8 A. XL.
Leaves St. Helens 10.30 A. M.; Scaii
poosa A. U.I rortlaui 12;Ad ti,
1