THE MORXIXG OREGONIA3T, WEDXESDAT, AX7GT7ST 30. 1916."
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. -
Manaslne Editor Main 70TO. A BOOS
City Editor .1 Main 7070. A 60H5
Sunday Editor , Main 7070. A n5
Advertising Department . . . M aln 7070. A 605
Composing-room Main 7070. A 60H5
Printing-room Main 7070, A 60M
Superintendent Building . .Main 7070. A 8UU5
AMUSEMENTS.
PATfAGES (Broadway at Aider) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
3:80. T and 9:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
vaudeville and moving pictures. '1 and 6:45
P. M. Eaturday and Sunday. 1 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park, West Park and Stark)
vaudeville and. motion pictures, contln
oul. OAKS AMUSEMEN-f PARK (on -Willamette
Hlver Open daily. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BASEBALL. Recreation Park. Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets. Portland vs.
80 pnEele" weekdays 8 P. M., Sundays
OREGOXIAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following
agents, at your Summer resort,
to secure the most prompt deliv
ery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable in advance:
Barview. Or R. E. Jackson
Bay City. Or o. E. Shelley
Bay ocean. Or . B. Cook
Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe
Carson, Wash Carl B. Smith
Ecola, Or L. w. Crone
Flavel. Or W. F. Jones
Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis
Gearhart. Or...E. M. Watt ouae
Long Beach, Wash
J. H. Strauhal
Manhattan. Or Frank Miller
Manzanita, Or E. J. Kardell
Moclips, Wash Fred Graves
f. . .Gov't Camp Hotel
Mount Hood,
Or
. .La Casa Monte Inn
Rhododendron Hotel
Tawney's Hotel
l Welch's Hotel
Nahcotta, Wash H. C. Brown
Newport. Or O. F. Herron
Ocean Park. Wash .'
Florence Leekley
Pacific Beach, Wash
. W. M. Douglas
Rockaway, Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or Clarke Stratton
Seavlew, Wash Q. L. Putnam
Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. 11. cady
MSB. FlTSSIMMONS TO SPEAK MrS.
Bob Fitzsimmons, wife of the pugilist,
will deliver a lecture Friday night at
the First Free Methodist Church, East
Ninth and East Mill streets. Her sub
ject will be "Winning the Fight." Mrs.
Fitzsimmons will tell about her early
life, her career on the stage and her
marriage to the prizefighter. Through
the efforts of Mrs. Fitzsimmons a farm
home for down-and-outs has been es
tablished on the Base Line, and she will
tell what it is hoped to accomplish
by this home. She will remain in
Portland until September 2. Her lecture
will be under the auspices of the Pa
cific 4Coast Rescue and. Protective So
ciety, for which she has been lecturing
this month in Portland and vicinity.
Fifty Candidates Are Initiated.
At a special meeting of Pleasant Valley
Grange Saturday night 50 candidates
were given, the first and second degrees,
which was the result of the recent
membership contest. E. L. Anderson
end T. P. Campbell were the' captains
of the two competing teams, which
secured nearly 90 new members for
this Grange. H. A. Darnall delivered a
brief address commending Pleasant
Valley Grange for its enterprise. Ah
original song composed by Miss Laura
Moore in honor of the two captains of
the competing teanft was sung for the
first time.
Arthur L. Clark's Ftoebal Todat
Funeral of Arthur L. Clark, of St.
Johns, 628 North Ivanhoe street, who
was drowned in the Willamette River
Sunday, will be held today under the
auspices of Samaritan Lodge, No. 2. I.
O. O. F., which will conduct the serv
ices at Lone Fir Cemetery, following
the services at Finley's chapel. He
was 24 years old and was the son of
Mrs. Leonard F. Clark, living at 632
North Ivanhoe street. Besides a widow
and mother. Mr. Clark is survived by a
Bister living at Seaside. He had been
employed in the credit department of
the leier & Frank store.
Two Positions Open. The United
States Civil Service Commission an
nounced that applications for the posi
tion of unskilled laborer (male), $50 a
month, and charwoman (female), $25 a
month, in the custodian service. Port
land, Or., may be filed beginning Sep
tember 1, 1916. up to the hour of
closing business October 1. 1916. Age
limits are 20 to BO .years. For ap
plication blank and information apply
to the local secretary, board of Civil
Service examiners, at the Portland
Postoffice, or to the secretary, 11th
Civil Service district, 803 Postoffice
building, Seattle, Wash.
Chauffeur1 b Trial Set for Tomorrow.
Palmer C. Wilson, chauffeur, who
was arrested Monday night by Detec
tives Coleman and Snow on a charge
of contributing to the delinquency of a
minor, will be tried in Municipal Court
Thursday. He is now out on $400 bail.
Complaint against Wilson was made by
Mrs. Sophia Sparks, 1551 Portsmouth
avenue. According to Mrs. Lola G.
Daiawin, hub is lub imru. umfl tn&t
Wilson has been up on a similar
Charge.
Missing Sox Is Sorjonr. Constable
Andy Weinberger was called upon by
A. E. Street, of 32 Southdown avenue,
Brighton, Sussex, England, to assist in
finding a missing son, in a letter re
ceived yesterday. Harold Street, a
bootmaker by trade, recounts the let
ter, has not been heard from for three
years and the last trace of his where
abouts was secured a year ago April
when he left Vancouver, B. C, for
Portland. No description ot the young
man was given.
Public Auction Planned Out of
personal effects taken from 58 per
sons who have died In Multnomah
County during the past 20 years and
who have had no known relatives,
county authorities have recovered
trinkets of the total value of $37.50.
The valuable effects came from 29 of
the persons, the articles from the others
being keys, valueless watches and
knives, etc. All will be Bold at publio
eale by County Treasurer Lewis.
Multnomah Camp Starts Member
ship Campaign. Multnomah Camp, -No,
77, Woodmen of the World, with hall
on East Sixth street, will start a mem
bership campaign, to continue till No
vember 1. The camp now has 3100
members and the rlan is to raise this
number to 4000. Under a dispensation
candidates can be received for the phy
sicians' examination fee without further
charge.
Columbia Beach Emplotes Arrested
L- Krattiger and T. F. Ward, employes
of the bathing pavilion at Columbia
Beach, were arrested by Deputy Con
stables yesterday for an alleged as
sault on a patron, E. W. Entriken.
August Fetch, a third man, is being
ought In connection with the assault
and battery case. The arrested men
allege that any attack was provoked
by actions of the patron.
Government Land Fencer Fined.
William Haves, of Lake County, pleaded
jgutfty yesterday in Federal Court to
The charge of having fenced Govern
ment lands In violation of the land, laws
and was fined $60. Ae a requisite to
secure his release with a comparitlvely
light fine, he agreed to remove fences
that he had caused to be built, con
stituting the offense.
Dr. E. V. Morrow Has opened offices
In the Morgan bldg., hours, 12 noon to
4 P. M., 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. Phone Main
4948. Adv.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. Hylands Book Store, 170 6th,
opposite Postoffice. Adv.
Dr. George F. Koehlfr will be in bis
jfXico,LYen bids, Adv .,
Mr. McAtee'b I.TttrttrES SERidtJS A.
F. McAtee, of the Portland T. M, C. A..
who was Injured by an automobile a
week ago, is still confined to his home
at 942 Gantenbein avenue, Albina. Mr.
McAtee was more severely injured than
at first was supposed. Several ribs
were fractured and one penetrated his
lungs. Mr. McAtee has lived in Oregon
40 years. He formerly resided in Salem.
Oregon Pioneer Dies in Colorado.
Word has been received of the death of
James McClure at Aspen, Colo., a
former Oregon pioneer. He lived In
Powell Valley as a pioneer and was
will known by old residents. Mr. Mo
Clure was 90 years of age.
Multnomah Dairtmak Dies. John
Steiger, farmer and dairyman, who died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. E.
Jacobs, 1028 East Alder street, last
week, had been a resident of the county
for 30 years. He lived on a farm on the
Foster road, east of Lents. Funeral
was held from Kenworthy's chapel,
Lents, Saturday. Mr. Steiger was born
in Canton Berne, Switzerland, 63 years
ago. He was active In local affairs
and served as school director. Rev.
Henry Shucknecht delivered the funeral
sermon and Rev. Mr. Leinkaemper told
of personal Incidents of Mr. Steiger's
life.
M. J. BiiRruA Gets $3000 Job. M. J.
Duryea has been appointed secretary
of the Moline, 111., Commercial Club,
with a salary of $3000 a year, accord
ing to a letter received by Mark
Woodruff, at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. Mr. Duryea was for several
years secretary of the Eugene Cham
ber of Commerce and afterward was
manager of the Commercial Club at
Albany. His activities and successes
In commercial club work in Oregon
have covered a period of about seven
years.
Fire- Station' Site Chosen. A 46100-
foot lot at the southwest corner of
Forty-fourth street and Woodstock
avenue Southeast has been selected
by Fire Chief Dowell as the best place
for a new fire station In the Wood
stock district. He has recommended
the purchase of the property from the
owner, Paul Hoetzel, for $760. The lot
is In the center of the Woodstock dis
trict, has a downhill run to East More-
land and a level run to the north,
south and east. It is the city's plan to
buy the lot this year and build on it
perhaps next year.
Federal Jbbt to Be Requested
United States Attorney Reames today
will request the Federal Court to call
a grand Jury for the Fall term. It is
desired to have the investigators
brought together about September 18.
They will probably remain In. session
three or four weeks and. will make a
number of investigations, including in
quiry into numerous alleged violations
of the liquor laws and internal revenue
provisions. One moonshining case is
expected to be brought to the Jury's
attention.
Sellwood Improvement Nears Com
pletion The Oregon Independent
having company is completing the
pavement on East Thirteenth street
and Bybee avenue. This improvement
extends from Maiden avenue to Bybee
avenue on East Thirteenth street and
Bybee avenue from East Thirteenth to
Milwaukie streets. The street railway
company has completed its double
tracks and the concrete work is
finished.
Georgb J. Erdneb Dies.i George J.
Erdner. formerly of Portland, died at
the family residence, 1300 East Union
street, Seattle, August 26. according to
advices received in Portland yesterday.
Funeral services were held Monday at
1 P. M. The body was cremated. Mr.
Erdner, who was 23 years old, was a
son of Mrs. Catherine Erdner and a
brother of Mrs. H. J. Sherrett and
Catherine and Edward Erdner.
Carmen Dretfus Arrested Carmen
Dreyfus, proprietress of a rooming
house at 63 Third street, was ar
rested last night by City Detectives
Hill and Cahill on a charge of having
taken $105 from Yvs Gullev. a roomer
at her establishment. According to the
detectives Gullev declares the woman
gave him a drink of whisky and took
his money while h'e was sleeping. She
was released on $100 bail.
Bio Meeting Planned at Laurelhurst
Clubhouse. The Laurelhurst Club has
called a general meeting at its club
house for tonight to consider the needs
of that and surrounding districts. The
Mayor, City Commissioners and mem
bers of the Board of Education have
been invited to attend. Residents of
Sunnyside, Rose City Park, Mount
Tabor and other nearby communities
will be welcome to the meeting.
Funeral op A. E. Drinker Held.
The funeral of Albert E. Drinker, of
St. Johns, was held Monday at the
family residence, 1011 Lynn avenue, St.
Johns, Mr. Drinker was 76 years old,
and was the father of F. P. Drinker,
banker. Elva G. Drinker. Mrs. C. B.
Russell, Mrs. C. O. Stone and a brother
of J. T. Drinker and Miss Anna Drinker,
of Portland.
Burgess Rich Fitted Burgess Rice,
motorcyclist,- was fined $10 for speed
Ing when he appeared before Muni
cipal Judge Langguth yesterday. Rice
was arrested Saturday night by H. P.
Coffin. Commissioner of Public Safety.
Mr. Coffin testified that Rice was going
25 miles an hour down Third street in
the 16-mile zone,
Mr. Baritb to Speak. Moses Barlta
will lecture on "Militarism and the Im
pending Railroad Crisis," at the corner
of Fourth and Alder streets tonight at
8 o'clock. Mr. Baritz indicated the pos
sibility of the Government running the
railroads by aid of the military arm.
several weeks ago.
Lecture) ox India Scheduled. Rev.
J. C. Ghormley, of India, will lecture
tomorrow night at the St. John's Chris
tian Church instead, of in the Evan
gelical Church. The lecture will be
illustrated by attractive slides showing
the natives, the scenery and industries
of India.
Doo Owners, Takb Notice! On and
after August 28, you can get your 1917
dog licenses. We call your attention to
the ordinance of the city of Portland
No. 6926. Please don't delay. Oregon
Humane Society. Adv.
Competent Maid, general housework.
Pendleton. Call 742 Everett, apt. 15.
Adv.
Thompson, eye specialist, has returned,
Adv.
WARRANT SALE ORDERED
City Tims Will Obtain $165,000 to
Sleet Municipal Payroll.
Before the United States National
Bank can close the deal whereby it
will lend the city $165,000 to carry the
city's payroll until the second half of
the taxes are paid October 5, the old
Warrants and certificates of sale which
the city will give the bank as security
must be advertised for sale. The bank
will bid the papers in at their face
value, thereby virtually buying them,
with the understanding that the city
will buy them back - when the tax
money Is received.
The Council yesterday passed an or
dinance authorizing the sale of the
HOTEL
HART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, lust off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60o Lunch 50o Dinner! 1.00
Most Famous Meals In the United States
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On caxlines transferring all ever city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains ana steamers.
School opens next week.
Special school suits for
the boys.
Our preparedness will
meet the approval of the
parents and our attrac
tive Suits that of the
boys.
Never before have such
care and attention been
given to the making of
clothing for our future
k great men.
Special review this
week of the styles for
boys from 3 years up.
The big fashion win
dows are full of timely
style and economy
hints.
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
Charge items selected for
the balance of August
will not be billed until
October.
papers. The advertisement will run
for five days, when the sale will be
held, and the bank will buy.
CHILDREN FROLIC TODAY
FAIRY PAGEANT TO BE IIELD AT
LAURELHURST GROUNDS,
Affair Will Be Given Under Auspices
Of Parent-Teachers' Circles or
Several Districts.
A final Summer frolic for the children
will tie given at Laurelhurst Park play
ground this afternoon under the aus
pices of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, The programme is to consist of a
fairy revel in which children, trained
by ' Miss Mildred Bartholomew, play
ground director, will appear. Dancers
in costume will appear before a king
and queen, impersonated by two chil
dren. The spectacle will be one of the
more pretentious playground entertain
ments in which the Parent-Teacher As
sociation has been active during the
Summer.
Mrs. P. G. Nealond Is chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair,
which is backed by the parent-teacher
circles from the Buckman, Alameda
Park, Kerns, Beaumont, Sunnyside, Rose
City Park and Hawthorne schools.
Boy Scout troops, under the direction
of James E. Brockway, Scout executive
for Portland, will give a demonstration.
The evening programme will consist
of a concert by the O.-W. R. & Is', band,
which commences at 8 o'clock. All par
ents are Invited to attend with their
children.
$400,000 IS LIQUOR BILL
Since January 1 Importations Ag
gregate 123,250.
More than (400,000 has been sent out
of Multnomah County for liquor, chiefly
to California houses, since Oregon en
tered the dry era last January. This
is not a haphazard guess, but Is esti
mated from figures compiled in the
office of J. B. Cof ey, County Clerk.
It is shown by actual count that
123,250 liquor affidavits were signed
by consumers between January 1 and
August 1. An extremely, low average
for the amount of money sent out of
Oregon which each certificate repre
sents is $3. This would make the total
reach $369,750 for seven months, or al
most $53,000 a month, August has been
a heavier month than the evert ee,
Oldest Bank
in the
Northwest
Established
in 1859
r
TODAY
ALL WEEK
Afts. 2:20 Eves. 8:20
Heilig
Main 1 and
THEATER
t Taylor
d A 1123
INCE'S
FAMOUS FILM
SENSATION
ACTORS
11
REELS
Orchestra
Pipe Organ
Order
Tickets Early !
t PRICES
ACT'Q Lowtrr Floor 50, 25t
nil O Entire Balcony li5
FVC'Q Lower Floor 75S BOO
tit O Balcony 25cS 50S 75
': SKATS SOW BELLING :
though the certificates have not yet
been counted.
This would mean that more than
$400,000 has been paid to liquor Inter
ests in other states by consumers in
this county alone.
REFORM SCHOOL BOY'S LOT
William Krcntlilclir, 1 6, of Portland,
Convjpted of Stealing Gasoline.
HILLSBORO. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
William Krenthlehr. 16, of Portland,
who borrowed automobiles without the
owners' consent, was arrested at Cedar
Mills Saturday night when tilling the
gasoline ' tank of a car belonging to
Dr. Curtis Holcomb, of Portland. He
was sentenced today to the State Train
ing School. Rudolph Kartz, his com
panion, was released on a suspended
sentence. The charge was the stealing
of gasoline from E. 3. Mays' store.
The arrest followed repeated thefts
from the gasoline filling station. The
boys were brought to Hillsboro. When
being taken to Jail Krenthlehr broke
from the officer and escaped. He was
arrested Sunday when returning to his
home at 881 Upshur street.
AD CLUB CIRCUS TODAY
Programme Committee Arranges
Some Unusual Stunts.
The Ad Club has announced a circus
for today at its luncheon at the Benson
Hotel at noon. "Clowns, acrobats, mu
sicians, monkeys and Hartridge Whlpp,"
yells the black-face annunciator of the
club doings.
The programme committee has not
gone deep into detail in its forecast of
the programme, but has thrown out
sufficient hint to insure a big attend
ance for the meeting, in spite of the
absence of many admen who are away
at the seashore on their vacations,
Salmon Fishermen Arrested.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.)
Five men who were trolling at the
mouth of the river today were arrested
by Deputy Warden Larson on a charge
of fishing for salmon during the closed
PROLOGUE
cv
50 ACTORS Ca'
Business Talk Number 8
Cost of Doing
Business Increasing
Cost figures show that, during the
last twenty-five years, the expense
of conducting a retail Store has about
doubled.
Manufacturing costs have climbed
steadily.
Costs of producing farm crops
have risen and are rising.
Prices of labor and material have
gone up.
Cost standards of even a few years
ago no longer apply to any business.
The most stable businesses are
constantly undergoing readjustments
to offset rising costs.
Up-to-date cost figures which are
constantly before owners enable
them to keep their businesses on a
sound basis in the face of rising costs
end reduced net profits on individual
transactions.
This is true of the small business
as well as the large one.
LADD & TlLTON BANK
Washington and Third
Good From
Peeling to
Core
Four Acts of
Vaudeville, a
5-part Blue
Bird Feature
and The
Animated
Weekly
season inside the three-mile limit and
thus within the jurisdiction of the
state. The men pleaded not guilty
and will be tried on Saturday.
KIXO COAL.
Independent Coal Ice Company & Ice
Delivery Company. Main office 18th
and Thurman; branch office. 105 Broad
way, between Stark and Washington..
Adv.
A Popular
Haze l wood
Fea tu re
Vegetable Dinner
25c
Fried Eggplant
Corn, (irffn Peppers Santo
Spinach and E((
Green Peas
Bread and Hatter,
teed Tea. Coffee, Mirk.
Note Any Other Vegetable
Dally Alena May Bo Sabstltnted.
The Hazelwood
. Confectionery mmd RnUarssL
"HUTU I iM'AHIl fit UIPil'IJ " LfiY 'iiUh tTT
I
The cost of operating a bank has
increased along with increases in
other lines. Meeting the situation
has brought us into close contact
with cost problems in general and
convinced us that they need constant
attention, because costs are never
stationary.
Watch for other advertisements we
will publish from time to time. They
will contain some general suggestion
as to how to meet rising costs.
If you are interested in going fur
ther Into these matters, we will be
glad to discuss them with you indi
vidually. We believe we are In a
position to give helpful service in
solving business problems. Please
feel free to consult with us at any
time.
It is a part of our business to be
of service In business as well as fi
nancial matters to small concerns,
I as well aa large.
CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P.
RICHARD DARLING'S
HAPPY LAND
.7 KOMIC KIDS 7
In a Melang-e of Mirth and Melody
WRIGHT & ALBRIGHT
Destroyers of Gloom
TRACY & MERWICK
Novelty Dancing
BEDFORD & GARDINER
Versatile Singers and Dancers
The Unattainable .
Bluebird Feature With Dorothy
Davenport, .Emory Johnson and a
Big Cast. A Romance of Cabaret
and Theatrical Life
The Animated Weekly
Four Days Starting
. TODAY
HOJIH OP THI3 BIO SHOWS
IPPODROME
Formerly the Orpehum-Broad way at Tamhill
WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY
6 Variety Acts of Unquestioned Merit 6
HOWARD CHASE 6? CO.
In the Comedy Sketch,
'WHEN IGNORANCE IS BLISS'
It's a
Otto Adlon & Co.
"TUB TRAMP AD THE BELL
BOV" The Funniest Juggling Act on the
Koad
Kennedy & Kramer
Feauturing Miss Maude Kramer,
the clever dnncor.
A Singing and Dancing Novelty.
And ThrM Oth HI. A,u.
Portland's Coolest, Finest Thfater Always Airy and Comfortable.
MATINEES 2 to 5 P. M., 10c; Nights, 6:45 to 11 P. 15c. Satur
day and Sunday continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
,3f
Indents
I V
' i 1
A. A I ll n. Prin.iDu I. of time
N;
IUHT SCHOOLS i All of the above courses are offered in the Xlght
Schools In addition to the following: Pharmacy. SalesmanEhin. Rn.l-
ness Administration and Accountancy, Advertising. Architecture, Mechani
cal Drafting, Publio Speaking, Surveying and Mapping, Showcard Writ
ing and Conversational Spanish.
ARL'LLETIX, showing a complete schedule of courses and prices, -will be
mailed on requost. Address
EDICATIOSAL DIRECTOR, Division C, Room 415, Y. 3I. C. A., Portland.
Lower Columbia
Steamer Trip
Blondnys to Thursdays Inclusive
P-W. II. It t X. STEAMER
HASSALO
Leaves Ash-St. Dock 8:40 A. M
Returns Evening of Same Day.
SOO-Mile Ride to Mr a- d0 nA
ler and Retnrn OssUU
Tickets mt Dork a.r
CITY TICKET OFFICB
Washington mt Third.
WANTED
CAPCARA BARK.
ORIX.ON URAI'K ROOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. r01.HK. Albany. Or.
Tin land la the first half ot 1914 exported
ton ot ss5 pulp,
M.
Scream All the Way.
THROUGH THE CIXEMA
"The Hypocrites'!
Latest Story In Pathe's Great
' Series.
See this picture and decide If
humanity is in
"The Grip of Evil",
Also
COMEDY FILMS.
Y. M. C. A.
Business School
DAT AXD ETEMSG SESSIONS. New term
opens Tuesday, September 5. Register
inerr. Complete and practical tralnlns in
Hookkrepintc and atenoKrsphy. Individual
inMtrurt Ion. Mr. Alhin Is n Bookkeeping and
I'fnniannhlp Specialist. Ills first aMsistant.
! Mr. IlodKe. Is an rxurrt Shorthand 'I'rarhrr.
rerrlve the very best possible ln-
'Slractlon. It's a school for men only.
Other Courses and Schools
DAY SCHOOLS) Electrical Engineering.
Wireless Telegraphy. College Preparatory,
i. 2 AUtOmODlie and JUAcninA And KnTJl' Am ripmM
These courses ranca In lencth.
from two months to four vesrs.
CHIROPRACTORS
Ifcnbers of the Chiropractor
Association of Oregon.
Bock man. Dr. C R 0i Rotaahlll
Bldg. Main zsSx.
Lavalley. Dr. J. AJllaky Bldg, Mala
Lehman, Dr. IT. O., 498 Ablngtoa Sldx.
.slain
vVattern, Dr. Raymond Km & wetland
UldsT. Marshall .
For SO years the moat satisfactory
Jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
Wt G.llEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
ISO 6th tt, Portland. Or.
A II oder-ale-triced Hotel of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison St-, Near Grand Avn
Toe. si nr dr wltn bath, St.aa.
QCriWAB PRINTING CO
m nrti rncrnc ai.rnw , 1
UDtn r.uKrc.iNC.-riAKKY r loLntK
STAPK STREET" SECOND