Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

THE 3NRNT G- ORECOXIAJf , FEIDAT,
MAT 26. 191 G.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEUOMAS TELEPHONES.
Rtanapin- Editor Main 7070. A Gm3
iy Kdlt'or Main 7070. A 03
Sunday tditor Main 7070, A U'I'.l.T
-Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 6(Ha
Compol-iK-rooin . ....Main 7070. A 60U5
rrlntinsc-room Main 7o70, A uu'Jo
Buperintctdent Building - Main 7070, A B0U5
AMUSEMENTS.
HETLTG (Broadway at Taylor) May Rob
eon in "The Making Over o Mrs. Matt."
Tonight at 8:15.
PA."AGES (Alder and Broadway) Vaude
ville. Performances, 7:30 and :15.
BIPPODROSE (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures -from 1
P. M. continuously to 11 P. M.
X.TRIC (Fourth and Stark streets) Musical
comedy. Afternoon and night pertorm
tnecs dally.
ETRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu
ous. DAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Band concerts afternoon and
evening.
Advertisements Intended for City Xews
Jn Brief columns in Sunday's issue must be
Jiandud in The Oregonian business office
ly a o'clock Saturday evening.
Professor Morgan Gives Memorial
Address. L. H. Morgan, principal of the
Sellwood school, delivered a memorial
address at the meeting- of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C. A.,
Wednesday afternoon, in which he
pave the history of -memorial day and
told how it originated. Eighteen
echool children gave the salute to the
flag. Miss K. Linton rendered the
eolos, "Irish Love Sons," and "Little
Gray Home in the West." Miss T.
Draper erave readings and Mrs. M.
Holum a vocal selection. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro
gramme. This was the last event the
auxiliary will hold in the Sellwood Y.
M. C. A, until Kail, but will hold its
annual picnic about June 20 in the
ssellwood Park.
Realty Board to Hear Reports.
Under the chairmanship of C. Lew
Mead, six members of the Portland
Realty Board will give their committee
reports on the paving question at to
day's regular weekly meeting of the
Board in the fifthrfloor dining-room
of Oregon building. Besides Mr. Mead
those on the paving committee and
their report topics are as follows: Dr.
Andrew C. Smith, "Oregon Products
First"; Frank McCrillis. "Land Values
Increased by Paving"; W. H. H..Dufur,
"Paving and Other Bonds"; ' K. N.
Wheeler "Pavements in Other Coun
ties"; W. II. Pool, "Royalties." and C.
W. Huntington. "General Remarks." F.
K. Taylor, president of the Board, will
preside at the business part of the
meeting.
Broadway to Be Paved at Once.
Broadway will be paved at once
from Larrabee street to Union avenue.
The Oregon Independent Paving Com
pany, which has the contract; is pre
paring to start work, and the improve
ment will be finished by midsummer.
The change of grade affects Williams
and Vancouver avenues, and also Ross
and Benton streets north and south of
Broadway about one block each way,
the cost to be assessed to a large dis
trict and averaging ?3.80 a lot. The
total cost will be $45,000, and $29,000
will be assessed directly to the abut
ting property. The street railway com
pany will be required to take care of
the balance of the cost.
New Electrical Code Desired.
Because of the numerous late changes
In the electrical industry and changes
In the National Electrical Code, Com
missioner Dieck will ask the City Coun
cil next week to pass an ordinance
revising the city's electrical code. The
changes have been worked out by
Electrical Inspector Dunlap and T. D.
Weber representing the Underwriters'
Equitable" Rating Bureau. It is - re
ported by Commissioner Dieck that the
changes as proposed have the approval
of the Electrical Contractors' Associa
tion and the Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
City Employs Patent Attorney. W.
R. Litzenburg, a patent attorney of
Portland, has been engaged by City At
torney LaRoelie to aid in the trial of
the case of the Sanitary Street Flush
ing Machine Company against the city,
involving the right of the city to use
two automobile street flushing ma
chines purchased January 1 and al
leged to infringe on patents held by
the Sanitary Company. The employ
ment or a patent attorney was au
thorized by the City Council some time
ago at a fee of not more than ?100.
Ordinance Favors Veterans. Grand
Army veterans are to be relieved of
the fee imposed by the City Health
Bureau for looking up birth and death
records. Mayor Albee recently prepared
an ordinance to submit to the City
council exempting the veterans from
the charge. The Grand Army in the
past has spent considenable money
looking up records for use in pension
work and in keeping up the records of
veterans, dead and alive. It was at
their request that the ordinance was
drawn.
Mazamas to Visit Oswego Canal.
For their Sunday outing the Mazamas
wm leave town on the Southern Pa
cific train from Fourth and Yamhill
streets at 12:53 P. M. and go to Tuala
tin. Prom there the party will tramp
to the head of Oswego Canal, at the
Tualatin River, thence along the canal
to Oswego Lake, thence along the
hillsides bordering the lake to Oswego.
Here the Southern Pacific train will
be taken for Portland, arriving at 5:24
i . -U.
Fireman Fails to Perfect Appeal.
J. H. Brady, discharged from the Fire
Bureau recently because of entangle
menis wnn women or in repute, is now
out of the service to stay. He failed to
appear before the Municipal Civil Service
Board yesterday to present his defense
in the appeal he made for a hearing
after dismissal. The Board had set
the hearing for 2 o'clock but Mr. Brady
did not put in an appearance, no the
appeal was dismissed.
Hassans Meet Tonight. The regular
monthly meeting of the Kansas Society
will be held tonight at Foresters' Hall,
124 Fourth street. A special musical
feature will be presented by Arthur
Haulenbeck in Vern Isom and Glenn
Shelly. Both are students of the Eichen-
laub studio. There also will be some
speaking. Refreshments will be served.
A' big attendance of former Kansana
is expected and all Kansana are in-
vited.
G. A. R. to Attend Services. Will
lam McKinley Post, G. A. R and
Women's Relief Corps No. 45 will at
tend Memorial services at Hope Pres
byterian Church, corner Eighty-seventh
and Everett streets. Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Oregon State Board op Examiners
in Optometry wish to announce that
examinations will be held in the Hip
podrome Theater building on June 6,
beginning at 9 A. M. D. Chambers,
president of the Board. Adv.
Services Are to Be Held. Services
will be held at Congregation Ahaval
fSholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning serv
ices at 9:30 oclock. Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Fraternal Order ov Eagles. Port
land Aerie No. 4, will hoLd their an
nual memorial services Sunday, May
28. 8 P. M., at their hall, corner Third
and Madison. Adv.
For Salk. 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.
Sisters op Israel ' to Meet. The
Sisters of Israel will hold their last
meeting of the season Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the B'nai B'rith
building.
Coffee Day Saturday. Our 40c bulk
coffee, 25c, limit 4 lbs. We deliver.
Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks
Coffee Co., 252 3d St., near Madison
-Adv.
BrooJltn School Makes Display. !
The Bipoklyn School this week is
making a comprehensive display of all
school work done in the building, in
cluding class work, drawing, map
makhg, manual training, modeling,
sewhg and everything done in the
schoolhouse, except cooking, which
was shown last week. Parents have
beet visiting the school this week and
vieving the work. Of special interest
are the modeling and manual training
depirtments. Today all articles will
be on exhibition the same, as during
the week and parents are invited to
coRfi-to the building today. It is visit
ing day. Principal Gary and the teach
ers vill be present to receive visitors.
ThIee Hundred Attend Dinner.
Thre hundred attended the dinner at
the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal
Chucth, Wenesday night, the occasion
being the conclusion of the celebration
of tie 25th anniversary of the church.
Mantr old residents attended. A musical
programme followed the dinner, with
an address by Rev. Robert Elmer Smith,
of tie Sunnyside Methodist Church, on
"Thi Glory of the Church." The music
was mainly by the Abbott Orchestra,
H. Pierce, a son of the late Rev. G. M.
Pierce, founder of the Woodlawn
Jhurch, rendered a solo.
Democrats to Meet Soon. The
new Democratic State Central Com
mittee will meet in Portland about
June 15. At that time a successor as
state chairman is to be elected to suc
ceed Bert E. Haney, who is not
3S
CfiAddllj BeoMillMl Hmw.s
- I I
A reence park
wl t o v e r 500
vij tract is one
mill long and
tlpquarters of
apie wide, en
tMf covered
vf i long - term
H lding restricts-
h i
fcl j3 Uncloses a 31- jgFgl I ' '
cf'T a natural scenic ffTT k i ' J
fi- nt with a three- feV t ":-'-:-f,L'!-fc'
j a, artificial R I '
Ll 1 C. Murphy, 4 I J 9i V ' j-r i
; ? m f-a... i 1 II if5K
:'i PORTLAND AIl.KO AI MAN IS ! Stark St. ( 3 i " - W i!- jf J'i'
THAXSFERHED TO SEATTLE, MainlTOO. j-- 3 U i 1 '-J a- - a
t " ' ' t 1 - - 1 i 5 l , i l
isl 4 ' i , 4 II 1. . 1 ill n 11 IS . BZ . .? " I
: X ' , .11 Uuair Above AU 4 MkW
1 ' eher1""! I ftf j ll j
4 , 1 i J 4 or a fakeif 4AV, i ( !,f'i ff ;
t - J I It the glassese V fe ' 7 f , f
1 worth 5h(n -1 JSL , V ill ' '&if
I ; it or Jl youo A ' "J H flf 1 , , ' ' j 1
ifnrrfinfiircrT , i, , Miwnnni-frrimii-iril 4 I Weguarae k 'gf-i, II IK ? f i !'i(K 1
4 you abso v ) a & t I ::-:':'!rV Of f
J satisfaction ' S: J if
SpVcV t1!-. VV IS ' ( Ivf.ii
enough foiy " I I j 0 I Milf
4 honest maD promise. n n r r ) i f tmammammmlut
j WHELlQPnCALfO. i . -flpfj
I y FIFTH t L, m ,n -N 1 -v ni.un. j m '. ' f :I
i principal adss of the evening. Ill 0 10;:
There wile a business session at II II jh!
4 4:40, when tconvention will adjourn I M ' . ; 0 ji?i yv.ifv
Charge purchases made today and balance
of this month go on July 1st statements.
1ET us dress you up for Memorial Day in one
J of these True Blue Serges, a handsome
new patriotic stripe or any one of a
score of new mixtures here now
in the season's best styles. You'll
find here all the hard-to-get woolens and
patterns in fast color dyes. We can fit any man in
Kuppenheimer Clothes
At $20, $25, $30, $35
Ask to see the Beltsac, the Beaufort for
young men; the Biltmore, the Chester, the
Foreword, the Biltmore stout for men.
E. XV. Moaker.
E. W. Mosher, city 'passenger
agent in Portland for the Pensyl
vania Railroad system, has been
transferred to a similar position
in the Seattle office and will leave
'June 1 to take up his new work.
He will be succeeded here by W.
G. Irvine, chief clerk in the
Pensylvania office.
Mr. Mosher has been in Port
land for five years and has a
wide acquaintance among rail
road men and the traveling pub
lic. He was one of the organizers
of the Portland Transportation
Club and for the last three years
has been Its treasurer. He is
serving in that office now.
candidate for re-election. Among those
mentioned for the place are Colonel
Robert A, Miller, president of the Jack
son Club, and Samuel AVhite, both of
Portland, and Mark Weatherford, of
Albany. Mr. Weatherford is candidate
for' Congress from the First District.
Fire Prevention Pictures Taken.
Two hundred slides depicting the work
of the Fire Marshal's office along fire
prevention lines, have been -made up by
Fire Marshal Stevens for. use in lecture
work and a general educational cam
paign to be conducted by the office.
The pictures will be shown at meet
ings of civic organizations, school
children and others. It is planned to
show them at every school in the city
before the end of the term.
G. Ij- Swaxson Dies. G. L. Swanson,
aged 38, died Wednesday at St. Vincent
Hospital. His home was at 768" Mon
tana avenue. He is survived by h
widow, Mrs. Alma Augusta Swanson.
and five children. He was a member
of Vasa Orden Lodge Noble, No. 184.
Funeral services will be conducted to
morrow at 3 P. M. from the First
Swedish Methodist Church, corner
Borthwick and Beach streets.
Rev. J. R. Olson orr Tour. Rev. J.
Richard Olson went to Astoria on
Wednesday to give an address and last
night he spoke in Melville, Or. He will
assist in the services on Sunday night
in the Armory. His pulpit at Im
manuel Church, Nineteenth and Irving
streets, will be occupied by Rev. Albert
ixireen, of the Arleta Lutheran Church.
August Kchulenberg Dies. August
Schulenberg died Wednesday at the age
of 47 years at St. Vincent Hospital.- He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Char
lotte Schulenberg and one daughter.
Lottie Schulenberg. The funeral will
be held from Kenworthy's chapel,
Lents, and the interment will be made
in Multnomah Cemetery.
M. L. Pratt to Speak. M. L. Tratt,
past department commander of the G.
A. R. of Oregon, will deliver the me
morial day address in the auditorium
of the Oregon City high school at 2
P. M., Memorial day, taking for his
subject the first paragraph of Kip
ling's Recessional, Lest we forget,
lest we forget."
Albina Libraet to Stage Play.
The children's clubs of the Aloina
branch library will present the, play
"Master Skylark" In the library audi
torium, 350 Knott Btreet, this evening
at 8 o'clock. A special performance
for children will be given again on
Saturday afternoon. May 27, at 3
o'clock.
Eleven Take Exams. Eleven are
taking the examination which began
yesterday and will continue today at
Central Library for certified public ac
countants under the state board of ac
countancy. John Y. Richardson, Arthur
Berndge and w. R. Mackenzie are
members of the board attending.
Operetta to Be Repeated Tonight.
"The Land of Nod" will be repeated
tonight at the assembly hall of the
Brooklyn school with the same char
acters and costumes as used at the per
formance given last Friday night.
About 40 school children are required
for the performance.
A. L. Mills to Address Engineers.
A. L. Mills, president of the First Na
tional Bank, will address the Oregon
Society of Engineers at the regular
monthly meeting of that organization
tonight in the Central Library. The
subject of the talk will be "Rural
Credits."
South Portlanders to Meet. The
South Portland Improvement AssociaJ
tion will meet Wednesday night at 8:15
o'clock in the Failing School. Front
and Porter streets. All residents of
South Portland are Invited.
. Dr. East to Speak. Dr. E. H. East
will give an address tonight at the
Haley Swedish Baptist Church at 8
o'clock. Miss Johnson, of Portland, will
give vocal selections.
session, theeakers are Rev. H. H.
Farnham. R W. P. White and Rev.
L. R. Dyotue latter to deliver the
principal adss of the evening.
There wile a business session at
4:40, when tconvention will adjourn
for dinner, fch will he at 6 P. M.
Lass of j Acting as Judge,
Frees lault Defendant.
Little Mfxrttinga, Who WKnrMed
Fisht, Ft Blame on Plaintiff as
Trouble-"", and Court Agrees.
F
OR just foment yesterday Carrie
was Judge cie Municipal Court. Her
decision frj Godfrey Burrl of the
charge of k-ult and battery. Al
though Carflelivered judgment with
bashful hency, Judge Langguth
censidehed !' decree so sound that
ha concurrevithout delay.
Godfrey k"i is a dairyman, who
lives near Cie's home, 4 5 West Wy
gant strcet.nother neighbor Is Eg
not Warn an employe of the
street clean department. Burrl and
Warnosky rreled on Tuesday, be
cause one oie dairymen's cows was
anchored r the street cleaner's
yard. Thebught. Warnosky sought
satisfaction bringing action for as
sault and lery.
As a wltii to the affray little Miss
Gittings wummoned. Judge Lang
guth listen) the story of strife and
disregard qeignborly rights.
"Who is fault?" he asked Carrie.
"You are Ere now, and whatever
you say go!
"I think Warnosky was, came
the timid iponse. "He is always
making tre in the neighborhood
and he triio hit Mr. Burri in the
head with brick."
"Alright.fereed Judge Langguth,
and dismissthe case against the de
fendant, aijns that both men meet
ana arDicrsme uiiiuie.
' Woodt l'icnlc Saturday.
1
JUNCTICCITY, Or., May 25. (Spe
cial.) Theanual Woodmen of the
World picxts scheduled for Saturday
with PeteriGilroy, deputy head con
sul, of Sanjancisco, main speaker of
the dav. trade, balloon ascension.
sports for ps, baseball game, band
concerts, hi tive. besides merry-go-
round and A amusements are on the
programmeT'le Industrial School Fair
is to be hell same day.
Straw Hats
Brook and Beaver Straws are
ready in ' new Porto, Ricans,
Manilas, Jap braids and China
splits, in "both soft and stiff
shapes at $3. Lion Special
Straws at $1.85.
Ralston Shoes
Ralston Shoes and Oxfords f or
the 1916 season are right up to
the minute in style, yet are
great comfort givers. Tans,
mahogany and black at $4
and $5.
Boys' Two Pants Norfolks at $4.85
Boys can play in safety and comfort in these new two-pants suits. Hand
some and sturdy new fabrics in gray, brown, blue and mixtures at $4.85.
S. & H. Stamps
Given on Request
Dependable Wearables for Men and Boys
Morrison at Fourth
Manhattan Shirts
New Manhattan Shirt patterns just arrived. See them here in
madras, soisettes and silks at $1.50 to $5.
STRAND BILL PLEASES
PROGRAMME HAS FOUR SPAHKLIXG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS.
Clevrr Pair of Girl Danccra, Comedian
and Mualclann Add Zrst to
Entertainment.
One show above par 18 the Strand bill
that opened yesterday with a big- movie
and five new acts instead of four. The
vaudeville has the customary sparkle
and dash, a political motion picture
drama with thrills of election does not
come amiss.
Surprise! The beautiful belles In
striking gowns, who also are coquettish
senoritas. In flashing Spanish dancing
frocks, aren't really real. That Is.
they aren't really belles, but. a clever
pair, Francis & Holland, who win ap
plause for their imitation of the "gen
tle sex." No one knows It, however,
until the act Is over, and then the audi
ence roars over its illusion.
Lydia and Nick Russell provide a dis
tinctive musical act, for little Miss
Lydia in her dashing bright costumes,
sings merry airs and is pretty, too. The
man is pianist and comedian.
A dancing violinist, young and come
ly, is lone O'Donnell. whose nimble
toes keep step to the notes of her
violin, which she really plays. Old
time classics, played with sympathy
and feeling, bring generous applause.
The kiddies go wild over the Frees
Brothers in "Hooligan's Troubles,"
when three merry clowns cavort about
a railroad-yard setting in rounds of
slapstick comedy.
George and Marie Brown, singers of
opera perns and classics, have an act
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY
Sunday Schools of Portland District
Xo. 1 to lie Represented.
Sunday school convention for Port
land district No. 1 will open this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Uni
versity Congregational Church. on
Haven street, near Lombard. Speak
ers for the afternoon will be rr. H. O.
Brown, Rev. C. L. Hamilton. Mrs. F. J.
Meyer. Rev. K. J. Meyer, Rev. W. P.
White. Mrs. K. L. Lane. Rev. J. S. Coie
Dr. 11. Schwartz removed to Alisky ! Rev. B. J. Hoadlcy.'C. A. Datson and
bids;. Adv, fAlrs. J, U, tieijsbfielt, For tie evening
8
Comforting
fcyou to know that "what you want, when you
wi it, at a moderate price for highest qualities,
is iays waiting- for you here at "the big- store." A score
of ones are listening for your commands.
Dl'K OLIVE OIL
im the sunny south
of
a. n c e. is undoubtedly the
rld's finest olive oil. It is
nd, delicate and fruity in
ror. We guarantee it to
absolutely the pure prod
i of the finest olives grown,
i it in your mayonnaise.
Inch dressing or for medic-
purposes.
jge bottles Sl.OO
ium bottles SOC
on cans S3.00
EijLAXT
lipment due today.
OREGON COMB HONEY
From the white clover fields.
Two regular sized frames for
only 25
SHAKER SALT Two for 15
ALLIGATOR PEARS
Each ..50d
MANGOES Extra large three.
for - -Sl.OO
These Alligators and Man
goes have just arrived from
Papeete. They are particu
larly fine, large fruit, and in
the best possible condition.
290 STARK ST.
with a hiprh-class cast. Good voices
and attractive costumes are theirs.
"Half a Rogue," starring King Bag
gott. owes much of its success to pipe
organ accompaniment and interludes
by Melvin Ogden. It tells of a young
man who fought a political game and
lost, but won happiness in the love of
a beautiful woman.
SPELLING BEE IS HELD
kewellyii Pupils Iieat Brooklyn In
5 00-Word Match.
Ir a spelling contest between pupils
of the ninth grades of the Lewellyn and
Brooklyn schools yesterday, the Lewel
lyn School students came- out victori
ous, winning after sou words naa Deen
spelled. The contest lasted for an
hour and there was keen rivalry be
tween the contending schools.
The pupils of the winning schools
who participated were: Maurine Craw
ford, Kdythe Pettie, Lizzie Olson, Elsie
Gaebler, Waldetnar Seton and Mabel
Van Tuyl.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends who did so much
during the last sickness and death of
our son and brother, Herbert Guy; to
the Order of Railway Conductors for
their kindness and sympathy: to the
choir for their music and to all for the
many beautiful flowers.
M RS. S. A. OUT. Mother.
Adv. MRS. C. C. PRATT. Sister.
Closing Out $350 Piano
For 91-15 Ch to First Caller.
J300 Marshall & Wendell Upright. . .$90
$325 Heinze, Kimball make. upright-.$95
$450 Haines Bros., old model ftio
$250 Pianola Player, mahogany $35
$250 Louis XV Upright, walnut $45
SECURITY STORAGE CO., 109 4th St.
DAN MARX
JEWKLER
Now l.oratrd
283 VASHINGTON ST.
Near 4h, Rothchlld Bldg.
The Maximum
in convenience, safety and system in the
payment, of accounts is successfully of
fered through the checking account me
dium. It is a simple yet accurate book
keeping1 system when intelligently kept up,
and is as essential in the management of
household finances as in big business. The
maximum of efficiency in service is en
joyed by those who have banking relations
with this bank. Oldest in the Northwest,
it bids well for your checking and savings
accounts. Inquiries invited.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Washington
and Third
Established
in 1839
AT
THE
Low Summer Rates
HOTEL STEWART san francisco
One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up
Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up
WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES
Mnl Pm Muh (BREAKFAST 50c
i LUNCH 50c
in the United States DINNER
I
On Geary Street just above Union Square
Take Municipal Car line direct to the door
$1.00 ! Motor Bus meets principal trains
elt-K&ntiy noint?d ho to. ii4sin4
oat of the moa beautiful corner ioD
, blee In tbe North wear, Located a
10th and Aider ata opposite oia
Wartmaa Ac klne blv aDaxtznot
tore la heart of retail aud tbcater
district. Kates, si and up. tui
I meet a ali traiua. "W car aiso runs
from Union Jepot direct to MOlAL.
EEWAHQ. W. M. SEWARD. iop.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JCXE, Jl'LY, AUG VST
Day and nignt sessions. Kducatlonal
Department. Young ilen'a Christian
Association.
FULL, COURSES IX
1. C'olleice Ireprjitory Suliiwin.
CommPrrial Sulijvtn.
3. Kleetrleal KniclnfrrinK.
4. All .rde Knbjrrta.
5. Conditions made up In C.rammar.
HlKh Xehool and CoUeee MibJ-ct.
6. I'rr-Uw and lre-medlcal Sub
jects. Call at Kducatlonal Office or tele
phone Main 7065, A 6561.
For 30 years the most satisfactory
jewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trado
g.Theitkemper CO.
Diamond Dealcra and Jewelers.
130 5th St., Portland, Or.
A Moderate-rrleed Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
Kat Morrlnon St.. A' ear Grind Ave.
75. per day. with bath, 91.25.
SCHWAB PRMTIHC CO
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET - SECOND
WAN TED
CASCAKA HARK.
(IREliUX i.llAI'K ROOT.
Any yuamity.
Address AV. l'OLLAK, Albany, Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095