Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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THE 'MORNING OltEGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 22, 1916.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOOJilAX TELEPHONES.
Srana;rlnr Editor , Main 7070, A 6093
iiy Editor Main 7070, A 80U5
Sunday Editor Main 7O70, A tou.
A'lvertisirs Department . ..Main 7070, A BOM
Composl-ig-room Main 7O70. A 0!)3
Printing-room Main 7070. A uaij
Superintendent Building Main 7070, A U0U3
AMUSEMENTS.
EETLTG (Broadway, at Taylor) Otlg SKln
. ner in "The Cock, o" the Walk." Tonight
at 8:15.
PAN"AUES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances- l-nn t-!ii nnH u-1.'.
HIPPODrROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
1 1 U1LI 11 Ulll A
P. M. continuously to 11 p. M.
lA'RIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical
comedy. Afternoon and night perlorm
ances dally.
STRAXD (Park. Well Park and Stark)
audevlllo and motion pictures, continu
ous. AK8 AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
Kiver) Musia&l entertainment afternoon
and evenir.g.
Maccabees Hold m
Beautiful memorial services were
conducted yesterday afternoon by the
United Tents and Reviews of the Mac-
caoees in Orient Lodge Hall, East Sixth
and East Alder streets. Rev. James
JJ. -OrDV. Pastor of the First TTniver.
sallst Church, delivered the address, in
which he referred to the fraternal
Work and spirit of the order, which he
said is most admirable. Ladies of Re
views No. 7 and No. 17 rendered the
beautiful ceremony of the order by
draping the charter In memory of those
of the order who had died. The Sunny
side choir of the Methodist Church
. rendered appropriate music. A large
auience was present, relatives of those
who had died the past year being given
places tf honor.
Superintendent Melvin Resigns.
superintendent Melvin, who has been
conducting: the Klinn Memorial Home,
recently established at the southweat
corner of Grand avenue and East Tay
lor street, has resigned and gone to
Aherdeen, Wash., to join Evangelist
W. A. Godwin in special meetings in
progress at that place. Th resigna
tion was submitted to the Flinn Me
morial Association last 'Thursday, but
no steps were taken to Belect a suc
cessor, as the association desires to
secure the Services of a man who is in
thorough sympathy with the work that
is being carried on at the home. At
the home are 12 men, all of whom are
getting along well, according to the
reports submitted to the association.
Eastern Star Conducts Funeral.
Funeral services of Mrs. Laura Heller,
who died Saturday at her home, 409
Eugene street, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from P. L. Lerch's chapel.
East Eleventh and East Clay streets.
Mrs. Heller was the wife of Charles
H. Heller, of the United States revenue
office, and was 60 years of age. She
had lived In Portland 28 years. Mrs.
Heller was a past worthy matron of
Martha Washington Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and the funeral will be
held under the auspices of that chap
ter. Welfare Meeting is Set. The In
dustrial Welfare Commission will hold
a general hearing on its rulings
made in the sessions of the past
few months, Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the
Courthouse, and employers will be in
vited to appear at that time and make
known any points of objection that they
may have to the new rulings becoming
effective. As the hearings have gone
on in the past months the employers
have been given opportunity to voice
their suggestions, so it is probable
there will be little discussion at the
meeting Tuesday.
Alumnae Association Elects. At the
annual meeting of the Portland branch
of the Oregon Alumnae Association
Saturday Mrs. E. P." Geary was elected
unanimously to the presidency. Miss
Gertrude Holmes was chosen vice
president, Mrs. Lohn Leach secretary,
and Miss Louise Johns treasurer. The
meeting was held in the home of Mrs.
Horace Fenton. After the business ses
sion the members held a sewing bee
and social hour, concluding with an
informal tea.
Mrs. Fink's Funeral Is Todat.
Funeral services of Mrs. Catherine
Fink, who died Saturday at her home,
514 Mississippi avenue, at the age of
78. will be held today from R. T.
Byrne's chapel, Williams avenue and
Knott street, and the interment will
be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs.
Fink was the mother of A. R. Fink, of
Sacramento. Cal.; J. H. Fink, A. Fink,
Mrs. B. E. McAvenney and Mrs. George
Cowan, of Portland.
Kansas ,Societt to Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the Kansas
Society will be held next Friday even
ing at 124 Fourth street, in Foresters'
Hall. A special musical programme Is
being planned under the direction of
Arthur Haulenback. The women are
planning a light lunch, and other en
tertaining features will be added. All
former Kansans are invited to be
present. A big crowd will be welcomed.
Oddfellows En Route to RosEBuna.
Approximately 50 members of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows reg
istered at the Imperial yesterday on
their way to Roseburg to attend the
state convention of that fraternal or
, ganization. The members represented
more than 20 Eastern Oregon towns.
The convention opens at Roseburg this
week.
Ad Club to' Entertain Rotarians.
Members of the Portland Rotary
Club will be guests of the Ad Club at
luncheon Wednesday noon, on special
invitation issued and accepted last
week. Individual members of the Ad
Club are following up the general in
vitation with personal Invitations. The
luncheon will be held in the Oregon
Grill at 12:15.
Bev. Joseph Hoberg Preaches.
Rev. Joseph Hoberg, a pioneer Method
ist minister, of McMinnville, nearly 93
years of age, occupied the pulpit of
the Fairview Methodist Church last
night. He met many of his old
friends. Rev.' Mr. Hoberg was pastor
of the Fairview Methodist Church from
1874 to 1875. Some of the old mem
bers were present to greet him.
Wagnerian Opera Is Tonight.
The Wagnerian opera "Tannhauser"
will be presonted by Misses Evelyn and
Erma Ewart before the Musical Ap
preciation Club of the East Portland
Library, tonight at 8 o'clock. The "Pil
grims' Chorus" will be rendered by a
chorus of voices under the direction of
IS. Maldwyn Evans.
Alberta Club to Hold Electi&w.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club will meet Tuesday night in the
Vernon School for the annual election
of officers. An interesting meeting is
expected, as the prominence of the club
has brought out aspirants for office.
All members are urged to be present.
Beautiful Home on River near
Brierwood Station, appraised Title &
Trust company. $9500, for sale this
week for $6000, half cash, balance
terms. A country home near Lents
Junction at less than half what it
cost. Dr. Higgs, Selling building.
Adv.
Hkalth League Meeting Scheduled.
The Naturopathic Health League will
bold its monthly meeting in room H
of the Central Library tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. A number of Speakers
will make addresses.
Let us show you what we have to
offer in & three-room combination,
suitable for two first-class attorneys,
excellent proposition for some one,
good location, low rental rate. K 604,
Or gonian. Adv.
Fob Sale. Irvington, new; 6-room
house, breakfast-room and sleeping
porch, 681 E. 17th st. N. Phone owner,
morning and evening. East 3412. No
agents. Adv.
Auction This Morning at the C. O.
Tick Transfer and Storage Company's
warehouse. Second and Pine streets.
Tianos, furniture, etc. George Baker &
Co., auctioneers. Adv.
Dr. H. Schwartz removed to Alisky
bldg. Adv.
' Ljnolecms 38S Stark at. Adv,
7
ihomas shaw to Speak. Professor
Thomas Shaw, livestock and agri
cultural expert employed by the
Hill railway lines, will be the speaker
at the luncheon of the members' coun
cil of the Chamber of Commerce at
noon today. Mr. Shaw has just re
turned from a tour of the Willamette
Valley, in- which he helr many insti
tutes for the granges and livestock
raisers, and the subject of his talk to
day will be his findings on conditions
in the Valley. Mr. Shaw has been con
ducting extensive experiments for
James J. Hill in livestock, and went to
Europe to select his stock.
Battery A Visits Range. Battery A.
Field Artillery, Oregon National
Guard, 40 strong, journeyed out to
the Clackamas range yesterday for
field drill in charge of Captain C. W.
Helme and Lieutenants B. V. Clayton
and C. L. Johnson. The enlisted men
had a taste of real life in the open
when the maneuvers were carried out
in several drizzling showers. The bat
tery, recently recruited to full
strength, is perfecting the service in
preparation for the annual encamp
ment at Monterey. Cal., scheduled for
two weeks, beginning July 4.
Woman Loses Total Possessions.
While shopping In the public market,
on Ifamhill street, somewhere near
Fifth street, on Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Mary Van Norman, of 667 Reed
way street, lost her purse. It con
tained about $8 in money, 1000 shares
of powder stock, presumably war is
sue, two pairs of glasses, a string? of
garnets, a gold buckle, and various
personal papers. Mrs. Van Norman is I
70 years old, and the contents of the!
purse represented her entire resources.
100 AUTOS ARE COMING
PARTY OF 500 BUSINESS MEN OF
THE DALLES DUE THURSDAY.
Motor Excnnion Will Be Made
Show Highway Route Is Clear.
Entertainment Is Planned.
Five hundred business men of The
Dalles will come to Portland over the
Columbia River Highway on Thursday,
in 100 automobiles, to give the people
an ocular demonstration of the fact
that' good roads are open clear through
to their city now.
S. Benson will meet the crowd at
Benson Park, and will pilot them to
Portland, where they will be met at
the city limits by the City and County
Commissioners. The East Side Busi
ness Men's Club will greet them at
Grand avenue, and they will cross the
Broadway bridge and parade the
streets to the Chamber of Commerce,
where addresses of welcome will be
made.
In the evening the visitors will be
guests of the Chamber at a theater
party at the ilippodrome.
Pilot cars will take- them In charge
early Friday morning and lead them
on a tour of inspection over the
principal scenic boulevards of the city,
including the Skyline, Hillside and Ter
williger. They will drive back to The Dalles
on Friday evening.
The primary object of the trip is to
call attention to the fact that there
is no further any need to ferry the
Columbia atHood River and that the
run can be made straight through to
The Dalles.
MO. BERGMAN BURIED
JIAXV PIONEERS ATTEND SERVICES
FOR AGED RESIDENT.
Rabbi Jonnh B. Wlt Para Tribute for
Qualities Which Brought Suc
cess and Friendship.
vfThe body of Joseph Bergman, well
loved pioneer of Portland, was laid to
rest in Beth Israel Cemetery yesterday
at noon. Only the members of the fam
ily, relatives and the most intimate
friends comprised the funeral cortege.
Services were held at the family
home. 694 Hoyt street, at 11 o'clock.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple Beth
Israel, officiating. Music and flowers
were dispensed with, and the friends,
many of them pioneers of the early Ore
gon days, who gathered at the Bergman
home, listened with appreciative rever
ence to the address delivered by Dr.
Wise, who eulogized Mr. Bergman as
a kindly-hearted friend and gentleman.
Dr. Alfise dwelt upon the pleasant
ness of manner that marked Joseph
Bergman for many friendships, that en
dured throughout his life, and added
to his material success the well wishes
of the world.
The pallbearers were David M.
Dunne, George Cummings, Sol Bloom,
Harry Lowengardt, Judge Henry E. Mc
Ginn and Charle3 Kahn.
Death claimed the pioneer on Thurs
day, May 18, after a brief and sudden
illness. He was 86 years old and is
survived by his widow, Karlifia Berg
man; two sons, Nathan J. and Samuel
K., and one daughter, Ida.
CHURCH TAKES GYMNASIUM
Montavilla Mclliotlist Sunday School
Is Held in. Koom.
The gymnasium that was built sev
eral years ago while Rev. I-Iarold
Oberg was pastor of the Montavilla
Methodist Church, and has been man
aged by a board of control, has been
abandoned as a gymnasium and merged
into the church, to be used for the Sun
day school department, and yesterday
was used as such. Consent of the do
nors of the funds toward the erection
of the building was secured before this
merger was undertaken by Rev. W. H.
Hampton, present pastor, which was
practically unanimous.
Much was expected from the gym
nasium for young people of the church,
especially young men, and it worked
out for some time. Something more
than J1200 was expended on the struc
ture, but it was found very difficult
to operate in connection with the
church. However, it will facilitate the
Sunday school work, as more room was
needed for the classes.
Clatskanie School Gives Flay.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) "The Higher Education," a com
edy given Friday evening by the mem
bers of the High School class of 1916,
was a success. The proceeds from this
entertainment will go toward the com
mencement exercises. Alma Kent, Her
bert L. Geary, Edward Larsen, Helena
Faltinat, Tillie Rachael Pulliam and
John L. Kllertsen were in the cast.
Oregonjfjfc
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" -
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills, L. Samuel, C. S. Samuel,
President General Manager Assistant Manager
STAR OF ROMANTIC ACTORS AND HIS LEADING WOMAN
CREATED FURORE AMONG MANAGERS, WHO ARE AT
HEILIG TONIGHT.
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V - -fc , Trim :! i 8 & jMf M ' -; ' ifl
CLEANERS-UP TO DINE
CHAMBER BUREAU INVITES 00 TO
ATTEND CELEBRATION.
Report Will Be Made on Work
Campaign, Officials Announcing
Results Achieved.
Captains, lieutenants and members at
large in the clean-up organization which
completed its campaign in Portland on
May. 15 will be assembled nearly 600
strong, if possible, at a banquet at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
night in celebration of the success of
the campaign.
Jacob Kanzler, secretary of the Civic
Bureau of the Chamber, which headed
the clean-up organization, has sent out
Invitations to all who participated
actively in the direction of the cam
paign and there are 600 df them
urging them to come to assist In the
celebration.
The Firemen's Band will furnish
music for the occasion, and the captain
of each district in the city will make
a report on the results accomplished
and the work yet to be done. Fire
Chief Powell. Fire Marshal Stevens and
W. D. Wheelwright will be the speak
ers of the evening, and screen pictures
will be shown on the actual clean-up
campaign in progress. These pictures
were taken by W. A. Wilson, of the
Sellwood fire station.
In their reports the captains of the
various districts will show, not only
the "human interest" sidelights on the
work, but will give comprehensive re
ports on the number of lots cleaned
up and planted, number of houses
painted, number of. unsightly shacks
removed, number of neglected premises
Improved, number of private nuisances
abated and the participation of the
school organizations in the work.
NEW PASTORS IN CHARGE
Rev. Alexander Beers and Rev. W.
X. Coffee Are Heard.
Rev. AlexanderBeers, formerly presi
dent of Pacific College, Seattle, preached
his first sermons yesterday at the First
Free Methodist Church. East Ninth and
East Mill streets, morning And evening,
and was well received. Mr. Beers had
occupied the pulpit of this- church often
in past years and is wejl acquainted
with many of the members of the con
gregation. After having been president of Pa
cific College for more than 20 years,
he resigned recently and was received
into the Oregon conference last week.
Mr. Beers resigned on account of the
illness of his wife, and was then ap
pointed to the First Church. He will
move from Seattle to Portland June IB.
Rev. W. N. Coffee also began his
work as pastor of Central Church, de
livering his opening sermon there last
night.
KERCHEN TRIAL TO CLOSE
Arguments Will Be Made Tonight
Bcforfi School Board.
Closing arguments will be made to
night In the trial of Johni L.' Kerchen,
manual training supervisor. Mr. Ker
chen has been charged with entertain
ing and propagating evolutionary the
ories that Borne contend do not har
monize with the pedagogical methods
of those under his superintendence.
Twenty specific charges, relating to
his conduct, both official and private,
were filed and the hearing has con
sumed weeks.
Each attorney will be allowed an
hour and a half for argument. The
Insurance
Company
WHO
f
7 J
OUa Skmner and Mlsa Janet Dunbar.
Fun, poked at various classes of so
ciety especially English is a notable
quantity in "Cock o' the Walk." the
comedy in which Otis' Skinner appears
at the Heilig Theater for three nights
and a matinee beginning tonight. The
play is written by Henry Arthur Jones,
the British satirist and playwright.
In "Cock o' the Walk" Mr. Jones'
butts are the knighted actor-managers
who control the London stage, but
whose chief concern Is their social
prestige rather than their art.
Mr. Jones has directed a laugh or
two also at the foolish little matinee
girls, and there Is a dexterous scene
in which some lord bishops take a
leading part.
The play is modern in application,
and Mr. skinner has surrounded him
self with a cast that includes Janet
Dunbar, whose abilities have attracted
several stars and managers to bid for
her services.
Mr. Skinner was last in Portland In
"Kismet," in which he played the ultra
romantic role of Hadji, the beggar.'
case will then be Wt to the members
of the Board of Education. Isaac Swett
NEXT TRIP EAST
Try
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
Via
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to
Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago.
72 HOURS PORTLAND TO CHICAGO 72
making close 'connection for all points East and
South.
DINING CAR SERVICE A SPECIAL FEATURE
COMPARTMENT OBSERVATION CARS
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES IN EFFECT JUNE I
Tickets and Sleeping Car Reservations at
City Ticket Office, 348 Washington Street
a
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Plan to Visit the Portland
i!!!ii!ini!ii mm mmm
Reed Bros.' Suits
for men enhance
personal appear
ance; first, because
of the quality of the
fabrics from which
they are made; sec
ond, by reason of
the skill and pains
taking care that
enters into - every
detail of their mak
ing, even to the
smallest
TAILORS
203-204 Wilcox: Building;
Sixth and Washington Sts.
is Mr. Kerchen's attorney and B. C
Skulason Is representing Mr. Kerchen's
accusers.
BABOON ATTRACTS MANY
HIPPODROME) PROGRAMME HAS
WEALTH OF I.IVELV ACTS.
Good Singers, Dancing, Sketch
.Acrobatic Turn Complete
Merltortoua Offering.
and
Everyone went to the Ilippodrome
yesterday that Is. everyone who could
get In. It was a. capacity audience,
with everyone enthusiastic and happy.
There was a. generous supply of film
specialities, and a wealth of lively
vaudeville acts.
Paul Pedrlni and his wonderful, well-
trained baboon. "Toby," performed
some new and decidedly clever stunts
in their banner act that Included gym
nastics and juggling, with & spectac
ular setting.
The Three Stewarts two men and
a girl are among the stellar attrac
tions. They have a musical offering
wnicn tney term "a garden of har
mony."
ProbaWy the biggest storm of ap
plause. yesterday afternoon went to
Mossman. Gordon and Vance, song and
dance artists. Miss Phyllis Gordon ha
a bewitching smile and a rich, melodi
ous voice.
A comedy playlet with some good ad
vice, sugar-coated, is .given by Jane
O'Rourke and her company, who present
As It Was. June appears as Ruth
Lord, a young wife, who is determined
upon getting a divorce. Roderick
O'Farrell is David Lord, the husband,
who. also, is tired of marriage ties.
Lorlmer Percival Is the wise lawyer
who settles the case.
Rae and Wynn, in nifty song and
chatter, inspire genuine merriment.
The girl, like all the girls at the Hip
podrome this week. Is pretty.
Novelty gymnasts, the Baltus vTrlo,
have an act full of thrills and daring.
There will be a complete change of
bill on Wednesday.
DIOCESAN x MEETINGS SET
Convention of Protestant Episcopal
Church to Open Wednesday.
Auxiliaries and women's missionary
societies of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Oregon will hold their an
nual meeting in St. Mark's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-first and Marshall
streets, tomorrow morning. The open
ing session will be at 10:30 o'clock,
when the Rev. Thomas Jenkins will de
liver the sermon. Luncheon will be
served in the parish-house at noon.
The laymen's dinner for all the
clergy of the state and representative
laymen from each parish will be held
in the Hotel Oregon tomorrow night at
6:30 o'clock. The dinner will be in
formal. The diocesan convention will
open on Wednesday morning at St. Ste
phen's Pro-CathedraL
Cos mo polls Starts Mucli Work.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) The building of a new $10,000
school of eight blocks of gravel road
way, and the repairing of the municipal
dock constitute some of the Improve
ment work planned' for Oosmopolls
during the coming year. Bids for the
two last-mentioned Jobs already have
Phones:
Marshall 3071
A22S6
Rose Festival, June 7-8-9
it
ic'C mi i oa a,
JLtf7t7 ncreitrrt on tin
been called and plana are being drawn
for the schoolhouse. work on which
probably will start this Fall.
R0SARIANS TO ASSEMBLE
Weekly Meetings Will Bo Held Vntil
Kose Festival Time.
The Royal Rosarians will meet at
noon today at the Chamber of Com
merce and will hold weekly meetings
thereafter until after the Rose Festi
val. This arrangement was made for
the purpose of keeping the member
ship in active touch with the latest
plans each week for Rosarian partici
pation in the Festival.
Plans for the excursion to Oregon
City will be discussed at the meeting
today also. The steamer Grahamona
has been chartered to take the Ro
sarian party to Oregon City to par
ticipate in the parade and celebration
of the Rose Show and Booster day.
Saturday. May 27. The Rosarian band
will accompany the party and will give
a concert following the rarade.
FEDERAL POSTS ARE OPEN
Examinations For Several Vacancies
Are Announced.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces open competitive
examinations as follows: June 13, in
vestigator in marketing Feeds, for men
only, salary $1800 to $2400 per annum,
and specialist in marketing seeds, men
only, in the office of markets and rural
Look Ahead
Be prepared for bigger things. From
authoritative sources comes the prediction
of an expansion of activity. Those who
anticipate sharing in the movement for
ward must plan for it in advance. How are
j-our banking relations? If they are not
all you can reasonably expect we suggest
that you interview or correspond with us,
making such inquiries as you deem fit pre
paratory to forming a new banking connection.
EstabYuhed in 1839
Henrichsen s -1861
386 Washington Street
Bet- W. Park and 10th Streets
Sterling
Cake
Baskets
Special This Week, $14.45
WELL-KNOWN FOR
6UPERIOR SERVICE. BEST
QUALITY. SATISFACTORY
. PRICES
SO Years Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material. Which
Saves in Upkeep
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OREGON CRAPE ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. rOLLAK, Albany. Or.
. A Mwlrra(rPrlrri tfatd of Marlh
Hotel Clifford
Caat Alorrlsoa St, Near Craad Ave
79c SI r 4MTt witJs talk, ltdi,
rZ -f ,f .?
cteltiJitfuC ryroAravt,
organization. Department of Agricul
ture. Washington. D.
C. salary $i00
to $3500 per annum.
June 20. metal
mining engineer, male,
mines. Department of
in the bureau of
the Interior, fop
service in the field.
salary $2400 to
$4000 per annum. June 21. Junior elec
trical engineer, male, in the bureau oC
mines, Pittsburg. Pa., salary $960 to
$1200 per annum. Superintendent of
acid plants, male, at naval proving
ground. Indian Head, Md.. salary $S
per diem.
For further particulars and appli
cation forms apply to M. K. Wigton.
Postoffice buildlnc. Portland.
No Guess
work Here
The exact methods used In our
examinations reveal all errors of
refraction in the human eye. We
then supply, from our own work
shop, the exact kind of lenses re
quired In each particular case.
remaps you are
s u f f o ring head
aches or other
p ti y sical discom
.forts because of
I ill-fittinir KlasRes.
Our lenses relieve
eyestrain, correct
errors of vision
and improve your eyesight.
I jet us care for your eye needs.
We will treat you fairly.
WHEELER flPTICALfO.
FIFTH FLOOR. OREGOMA BLDG.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Washington
and Third
FIX THAT ROOF
We do It on a guarantee. See our
repair department about the sleeping
porch, those French doors or a fir
place. Everything for the home, including
painting:, papering: and kalaorainin.
REPAIR DEPARTMENT.
The Oregon Home Bulldcra.
1330 Xorthwuttra Bank Bide. .'
Oliver KL. Jeffery, President.
For 30 years the most satisfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-towa
customers ajways pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jeweler.
S30 Itta St, Portland. Or.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET" S ECON D
Phone Your Want Ads to
Main 707Q A 6095 "
THE OREGONIAN