Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGOMAM TELEPHONES.
Managing- Editor Main T070; A 6093
City Editor Main 7070; A 095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
Advertising Department . ..Main 7070, A 6095
Composing-room Main 7070, A 60!t."
Prlntlns-roc-m Main 7070, A 93
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A 605
AMCSEMEJfTS.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un
equalled vaudeville. Three ihowi daily,
2:30. 7 and 9:05. .
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Mor
rison in.l Alder) Musical stock, three
performances daily.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 and 6:45
P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 F. M.
STRAND Park. West Park and Stark)
vauaevuie and motion pictures, contin
uous. IfS AMUSEMENT PARK (on Willamette
River) Open daily, 10 A. M. to U P. M.
jjodson dat" Planned. Compll-
"""" -" narnoer or uommerce on
its selection of W. D. ' B. Dodson as
executive secretary, the Progressive
Business Men's Club will have "Dodson
day next Thursday at the noon meet
ing In the Crystal room of the Benson
Hotel. The new secretary is popular
mo ciud memDers and It is ex
pectea mat a larg-e crowd will . turn
uui to near Mr. .Dodson speak upon
Commercial and Industrial Develop
ment of Portland." Henry E. Reed,
County Assessor, will be chairman of
xne day. Mr. De Bruin, well-known
baritone, formerly with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company, will sing accom
panied by his teacher. Harold Hurlhiit.
After the luncheon the club members
win depart in autos to the Multnomah
County Fair at Gresham.
batialio Baby Better. According
to Dr. David. N. Roberg; secretary of
me oiaia .ooara or Health, the Bat
tano baby, suf ferine from inf.ntil
paralysis, will be paralyzed In the left
leg-. ie predicts recovery for the child.
Which is better. Portland's only case
' mianuie paralysis during: the pres
nt year has been watched with ex
treme vigilance. Dr. Roberg- said yes
xeraay tnat its parents were rather
averse to having so much attention
paid them., A policeman is kept day
and night guarding the place at 448
East Ninth street, where the baby is
quarantined, so that all danger of an
epidemic may be eliminated.
Charles h. Barnbll Dead.
Word reached ' this city yesterday of
the death at Leese, "Wash, of Charles
H. Barnell, a resident of Portland for
the past 11 years. Mr. Barnell left
here nearly a month ago to pay a
visit to his son and soon after his ar
rival there was taken sick. He was
born at Rochester, N. T., was E8 years
old and for many years was a railroad
engineer, residing for some time at La
Grande. Beside his widow he leaves a
son. Warren K. Barnell and two daugh
ters, Mrs. T. H. Barnett, of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Selena Barnell, of 715
Overton street. The body is being
brought to Portland.
Attorney . Has to Pat Claim. A
Jury in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's
court gave a verdict for J125 yester
day to T. M. Morris in the suit against
T. B. McDevitt, Jr. The case was on
appeal from the District Court. The
money Involved in the case was
originally the property of Harvey P.
Stewart, who was arrested May 10,
1914, and sent to jail on a charge of
larceny. Mr. McDevitt got possession
of the money, declaring it to be part
of his agreement for attorney's fees
for defending Stewart. This was denied
by Mr. Morris who said the right to
the money had been transferred to him
by Stewart.
Injured Lawyer Sues. While -Elmer
Ewanson was employed by Hans Peder
eon in sawing timbers for use in the
construction of the Auditorium build
ing one of the timbers flew and struck
him in the left eye, according to allega
tions in a suit filed yesterday. Swan
eon asks damages in the sum of $2500.
The complaint alleges that Swanson
was knocked unconscious by the blow
and that the sight of his eye was im
paired. He also says he received per
manent injury to his nervous system.
The failure of Pederson. the contractor,
to have proper safeguards for the saw
Is charged.
Twoht Bros. Sued for J7500 Martin
F. Jones, laborer, was killed by a
dozier propelled, by a locomotive at
Pilot Rock Junction in Umatilla County
August 20, 1916. p. E. Wishard, ad
ministrator of the Jones estate, filed
suit in the Circuit Court yesterday for
tuu, naming Towhy Bros, as defend
ants. Jones was employed by Twohy
Bros, in some construction work at the
time pf the accident, according to the
complaint. He was shoveling dirt onto
a temporary railroad track when the
locomotive propelling the dozier struck
him and he was killed.
Joseph Seait Is Dead Neaa-le P.
Sealy,, of the George S. Bush Company,
has received a cable message from New
Zealand, announcing the death of his
father, Joseph Sealy, of Timaru, N. Z.
The late Mr. Sealy was a brother of
John and Francis Sealy, of Sealy
Dresser Company, of Portland. His
two daughters, the Misses Eileen and
Josie Sealy, will come to this city to
make their home with their brother.
In 1913 Francis and John Sealy went
to New Zealand where they visited
their brothers, Joseph and Tom, whom
they had not seen for 45 years.
Gulovson Funeral, Today. The fu
nerai or ivan tiuiovson, who was
drowned in the Clackamas River Sun
day while fishing with Fred Wahlgren
and whose body was found yesterday
after a prolonged search, will be held
from the familyresidence, 1248 Mary
land averes, this"aVternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. George Feese will have charge
of.'cfrti ceremonies. Interment will be
In Riverview Cemetry. Mr. Gulovson
was an employe of Lipman, Wolfe &
Co. Fellow employes from the store
will act as pallbearers.
Railroads Sued for $10,430 Damages
for personal injuries in the sum of
$10,430 are demanded by Gertie Daniel-
ton is a suit started in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the Pullman
Company, the Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company and the O.-W. R. & N.
Co. She alleges that she was seriously
and permanently injured when a loco
motive of the terminal company struck
a Pullman car standing on the O.-W. R.
& N. tracks here on March 18, 1916,
while she was engaged In cleaning the
car.
Man Crankino Auto Injured. While
cranking the automobile he was about
to drive yesterday morning Mike
Meldenthal, of Estacada, was severely
injured. The engine apparently back
fired and Mr. Meidenthaf sustained a
fractured thigh and bruises about the
leg. The accident happened at .Esta
cada. Mr. Meidenthal was brought to
Good Samaritan Hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Todd Suffers Still Mrs. An
drew Todd, who fell and injured her
shoulder three weeks ago. is still suf
fering considerably from nervous pros
tration and paralysis, as well as othe
complications. She is being cared for
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Jones, 715 Ninth street, Oregon
City.
Shjloh Circle to Enteriatn
Shlloh Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army
' of the Republic, of Lents, will give
benefit entertainment next Saturday
eight in the Oddfellows' Hall. There
will be plenty of good music and Judge
W. N. Gatens will . speak. Refresh
ments will be served.
Band Concert to Be Given'. The
O.-W. R. & N. Band will give a con
cert at the East Side Business Men's
Club's new bandstand at the corner of
East Alder and East Sixth streets, to
morrow evening at 8:15. Everybody is
Invited to enjoy the music.
Dr. E. V. Morrow has operrCd offices
In the Morgan bldg Adv.
Dancing Tonight.
Council Crest Adv.
Mr. E. O. Spitzner resumes violin
teaching September 15. Adv.
Another Linnton Error Rises
Added to the other grief Portland has
had since Linnton and the Linnton Hill
side boulevard were annexed has come
now the problem of obtaining a right
of way for the boulevard through a
tract of land owned by Mrs. P. J. Mann.
It has been found that the right of way
through this property never was ob
tained. Mrs. Mann has agreed to grant
a right of way through her property
for $1000 and it looks as if there was
nothing left for the Council to do but
appropriate the money from the gen
eral fund. It has been estimated that
the right of way took 13 acres of the
Mann property.
Dr. Bishop Mat Accept. Dr. Arthur
Bishop, of Austin. Tex., who has re
ceived a call to become pastor of the i
central Presbyterian Church, has not
given his answer, but it is thought that
he may accept the call. He told the
congregation Sunday that he was de
lighted, with the treatment the people
of the Central Church had given him
while he had been in Portland. He
told of the trip up the Columbia River
Highway, which he declared was not
equaled anywhere in the world. He
was also taken up the Willamette
River to the Falls, where he experi
enced the thrills of catching a big
salmon.
Motorist Sued for $10,000. Dam
ages for personal injuries in the sura
of $10,000 is asked in a suit filed in
the Circuit Court yesterday for Isadora
Jacobson, a minor, by Sam Jacobson,
his guardian. S. M. Schneiderman is
made the defendant in the case. Mr.
Schneiderman is charged in the com
plaint with having made a sharp turn
around to the left with his automobile
at the intersection of Second and Sher
man streets and run over Isadore
Jacobson. The boy is said to have sus
tanined two fractured ribs and internal
injuries as a result of the accident.
Charge Is Dismissed. The indictment
against R. C. Turner, insurance ad
juster, charging larceny by bailee, was
dismissed by Circuit Judge Davis on
recommendation of Deputy District At
torney Hindman. Mr. Hindman repre
sented to the court that the claim
against Turner made by C. L. Boss &
Co. had been satisfied. The original
charge was that Turner has taken an
automobile belonging to Boss & Co.,
which was not paid for. He was located
in Helena and extradited. He was in
dicted on June 3 on the charge of
larceny by bailee.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science
will be delivered by George Shaw Cook,
C. S. B., member of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., in the edifice of First
Church of Christ. Scientist, 19th and
Everett sts., Thursday evening, Sept. 14,
at 8 o'clock. The lecture will be repeated
Friday evening, Sept. 16, at 8 o'clock,
in the same place. Third Church of
Christ, Scientist, under whose auspices
these lectures are to be given, extends
acordial invitation to the public Adv.
Salesman's Club to Dine. Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise will be the speaker at
the dinner of the Portland Salesman's
Club at the Oregon Hotel, Friday night
at 6:15. and his subject will be "Char
acter in a Salesman." William B.
Heusner will be chairman of the day
A musical programme will be offered
in which Charles McNeill will sing
vocal solos and the following quartet
will appear: Mrs. Dudley Clarke, Miss
Blanch Hellyes, Miss Beatrice Palmer
and Mrs. Burt Holcomb. Mrs. Fred
rick B. Newton will be accompanist.
Abandoned Sewer to Be Filled.
Filling of the abandoned East Alder-
street trunk sewer is to start today
with the idea of getting It finished so
that the street can be paved before
the rainy season starts. Prior to the
present the work has been held up on
account of high water. The sewer,
which has been replaced with a new
pipe, will be filled with sand dredged
n from the river. As soon as this is
done paving will start. The sewer-is
seven feet in diameter.
Food Standards to Bb Topic. Co
operation between the Consumers
League and the bureau of industries
and manufactures, or the cnamoer or
Commerce, is planned to determine
better standards of pure food produc
tion in' the manufacturing concerns of
the state. A conference has been set
for September 26, between the com
mittee of the Consumers' League and
the food products division of the
bureau at which this programme will
be fully discussed.
Prouty Funeral Indefinite, The fu
neral services of H. H. Prouty, former
president of the Mazamas and retired
business man, who died Monday night
at St. Vincent's Hospital, will probably
be held the rirst or next weeK. ine
services are delayed pending the ar
rival here of his brother from New
port, Vt. The body of Mr. Prouty is
at Finley's undertaking establishment.
It is probable that the body will be
cremated here. Mr. Prouty left no
relatives frere.
The Gresham Fair this
week is complete with
winners in all classes.
Prize winners in Fall
suits and overcoats for
men and boys are on
display in this big store
for men and boys.
No admission charged
and you and your
friends are welcome to
see this exclusive dis
play including the
showing of Kuppen
heimer clothes as low
as $20.
The windows are unsually at
tractive today.
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
Do You wear Ralston
Shoes?
Mrs. James Linn, of Estacada, today
was Injured when a small car driven
by Mrs. S. Cahlll, also of Estacada,
turned over a 12-foot embankment.
Mrs. Cahill was not hurt.
SLOGAN G0IJ1 EST WIDER
PTJP1XS AD EMPLOYES OF" FIRMS
ASKED TO TAKE PART.
Three Prizes, of 25, S10 and S3, Of
fered for Line That Will Be
Ideal for Citizens.
Portland school children and em
ployes of firms will be asked to par
ticipate In the Portland slogan con
test, now being conducted by a com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The contest will close September 30
Superintendent L. R. Alderman yes
terday was asked by Chairman Charles
F. Berg to spread the news and Incite
interest.
What is wanted by the committee
is something that will tell of the loy
alty of Portlanders to their home city
and raise an ideal for them to . live
up to.
The prizes that am being offered
are sufficient to pay the winners for
their trouble. The first prize is $25
in cash, the second $10 and the third $5.
Contestants may submit as many dlf
ferent slogans as they see fit, and as
many designs for pennants or flags.
"Boost Portland's Progress and Beau
ty" was submitted by Mrs. Lillian E.
McEwan, of Palo Alto, CaL. The lady
was a recent visitor here.
Marian B. Cleveland, of 53 Northeast
Sixtieth street, submits "River Jeweled,
Domain Enthroned, Rose Wreathed
Portland" as' her idea of an expressive
slogan.
"West and Best" is sent by Bertha
R. .Shepard, while "Portland. Queen of
the West," came yesterday from anony
mous sources.
itKOiDWAT Work Done. The Broad
way grade lowering and paving project
will be completed today in its entirety.
according to reports at the City Public
Works Department. There remains but
one day more of work to finish the
project. Traffic was admitted on
Broadway between union avenue anti
the bridge Sunday, but the paving of
Williams avenue where it joins Broad
way was incomplete. The project in
volved an expenditure of $45,000.
Teachers' Association to Meet. The
Portland Grade Teachers Association
will hold its regular business meeting
this afternoon at 4:30 in Library Hall
at the Central Library. Meetings have
been changed to the second Wednesday
of the school month. Dinner at the
Imperial Hotel will follow. A mock
trial will be a feature of the enter
tainment that will follow the dinner.
Dr. Walker Arrives Saturdat.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, of Long Beach
Cal.. who was called recently by West
minster Presbyterian Church, will ar
rive In Portland on Saturday and will
Dreach in the church on Sunday. A
telegram to this Effect was received
vesterday by U. w. uaviason, or me
church board.
Hear 'Pastor Russell, of New Tork
City Temple, Friday eve. at 8 o'clock at
Lincoln High School Auditorium, sub
iect "The World on Fire." Admission
free Adv.
Mazama Outtno Abandoned. Because
of the death of former President
Prouty, of the Mazamas, the moonlight
trip scheduled for this evening has
been canceled.
MR. COOK SAYS NOT GUILTY
Highway Motorist to Be Tried in
District Court Today.
E. M. Cook, of North Yakima, Wash,
who was arrested Monday on a charge
of driving an automobile while intoxi
cated, following as' accident on the Co
lumbia River Highway, pleaded not
guilty before District Judge Dayton
yesterday. He will be tried In the
District Court today.
The machine which Cook was drlv-
ing left the highway and plunged down
a 20-foot embankment near Multnomah
Lodge. Mrs. Cook, who was & passen
ger in the car, was injured. Mr. Cook
and his daughter, Stella, who was also
In the machine, were unhurt.
TOM DOBSON RECITAL.
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow for Im
portant Musical Event.
Tom Dobson's second public appear
ance in this city will take place at
.Masonic rempie next Monday evening.
rne sale or seats win open at Wiley B.
Allen Music (Jo., Broadway and Morri
son streets, tomorrow morning at 10
o clock. Prices $2, $1.50. $1, 75c. Adv.
.
WHICH FOR YOU?
DID you ever stop to think that the thousands of men who
live in their own homes in Portland -who have won their
fight for success and all that oes with it have no more -ability
than YOU?
Look around you at your acquaintances who have been
successful, many of whom started with no more advantages
than you had, 'and youH find that nearly every one of them
own their own homes.
The saving habit acquired in paying for their homes was
in each case more responsible for their success in life than
any other single factor.
Now, anyone can easily acquire a home of their own. A
small cash payment and your rent money will place you in a
delightful home of your own in LAURELHURST. It won't
cost you any more.
In LAURELHURST you will mingle with men who have
created mighty industries, who have been successful real
"live wires" and their influence is sure to stimulate and as
sist you in your work and help you to keep up your fighting .
spirit and make a success of yourself.
Drop in at 270 Va Stark street and well be glad to give you
full particulars of the bargains we now have on hand.
PAUL C. MURPHY,
Sales Agent for
The Addition of Beautiful Homes
trx Buckle
Your
I Belt
U and
r Come
If you're looking for a show of the rip-roaring,
side-splitting, ten-laughs-a-minute variety, here
it is. When you enjoy the pile of fun and go
away with the happy memories of the realms of
laughter you will say with all your heart "It's
the best yet."
4 Days Starting Today
Vaudeville
land this season. If one may Judge
from the comment heard on the Steers
& Coman course at afternoon teas in
fashionable drawing-rooms. Everybody
is interested in Mischa Elman, the vio
linist, who will open the concert sea
son at the Heillg September 28.
"Elman Is a type of genius that visits
the earth only once," remarked a music
critic. "He Is like nobody else' who
ever wielded the bow; he gives forth
an enchantment of sound that hypno
tizes his audience; and the study of his
personality excludes all else from one's
thoughts when In his presence."
Following Mischa Elman will be
Schumann-Helnk in some of her big
Wagnerian arias; the Flonzaley String
Quartet, Rudolph Ganz and Albert
Spalding, pianist and violinist, in joint
recital, and Julia Culp, singer.
GREAT ARTISTS COMING
Mischa Elman, Violinist, Will Opens
Steers & Coman Season at Iletlif.
A rousing welcome will be accorded
the musical stars who will visit Port-
MORE RESTRAINT FAVORED
City May Limit Stops for Autos to
15 Minutes.
Restriction of all vehicles to 15
minute stops In the business district
may be the City Council's means of
overcoming objections of merchants to
the new traffic ordinance, which would
allow taxlcabs and for hire automo
biles to stand for. an unlimited time in
the greater part of the business dis
trict. The question will be before the
Council today. . .
The new traffic ordinance provides
tnat if the driver remains in the auto
mobile he shall not be subject to the
rule which limits the stop to 30 minutes
during the daytime. Merchants have
raised a vigorous protest against this
provision owing to the fact that it
would open the way for abuses by the
taxicab and for hire car drivers. It is
argued that they could stand in front
of a place for hours with no means of
the owner of the premises forcing
them to move on. ,
Mayor Albee is the proponent of the
change in the measure which would
limit stops to 15 minutes throughout
the business district except on streets
-here stopping should not be per
mitted at all.
CHURCH CONVENTION SET
United Truth and New Thought So
cieties to Meet.
The United Truth Societies of Port
land, with the New Thought Societies,
will hold a convention September 20-24
In Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and
Taylor streets. ,
In charge of the convention are the
New Thought Temple of Truth, the
Center of Applied Christianity, Mrs.
Florence Crawford, leader, and the Di
vine Science Church, Rev. Thaddeus
Minard minister.
On Wednesday and Friday evenings
of the convention Rev. A. C. Grier, of
Spokane, will speak on "What Shall
We Seek?" and "The Old and New
Covenants."
Christian Larsen, lecturer and
writer, will be on the programme
Thursday, September 21, and Sunday,
September 24. Mrs. R. Chaffee Chase,
of San Francisco, will address the con
vention on Thursday night and again
on Sunday. Among the other speak
ers of prominence will be Mrs. Flor
ence Crawford, Miss Florence Sullen
berg, Mrs. Fanny Parry. Charles S.
Spencer and Rev. T. M. Minard.
King Coal.
Utah's Best. Government Test.
More heat. Less ash.
ICE DELIVERY CO,
Successor to
INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO.
Main 234 A 3245. Adv.
a yjtys VMTDKVILLE frPHOTOPLAYS B
SCHOOTjS AXP COU.KOE8. I l
I
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our slncerest
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy to us during our
recent bereavement in the loss of our
son and brother, Frank, also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Adv. MOY LING AND FAMILY.
Kstncadii Woman Injured.
ESTACADA. Or, Sept. 12 (Special.)
i IV.-" V.Jje; : " f
vmsmm
.... unEmf .
Business Talk Number 14
Rapid Turn-overs One
Answer to Rising Costs
Oldest Bank
in the
Northwest
Established
in 1859
By turning its capital three
times a year at 7 per cent net,
a business makes more money
than by turning its capital twice
at 10 per cent net.
Numerous small profits more
than offset the few long ones.
In everyday English, quick
sales at small profits is the big
idea in meeting rising costs or
expenses.
The average grocer should
torn his stock about ten times,
the department store seven
times, the druggist four and
one-half times, the hardware
man three and one-half times,
the shoe dealer twice, and so on.
TJiese are average figures and
may not exactly represent local
conditions, but they serve as a
good guide to work to. If you
are handling any of the above
lines, how does your turn-over
compare with the figure given?
It is important that you should
know.
Turning stock rapidly means
good selling methods, right buy
ing and simple, comprehensive,
accurate accounts.
Remember, efficiency In ac
counting is as important as in
buying and selling.
The question of turn-overs
has been brought forcibly, to our
attention through intimate con
tact with other lines of business
and it is in harmony with our
policy of helpful service to rec
ommend that more thought be
given to this important subject.
We will be glad to consult on
business problems with you at
any' time. We may be able to
offer some helpful suggestions.
You are welcome to the bene
fits of our experience in solving
business problems and our ob
servations of how others have
solved them.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Washington and Third -
4
illlUHB H KJH BHhHH HB B HB'lllBBiaM'i'W
2
May Archer and
Billy Carr
In a Musical Comedy Skit,
"The Fortune Hunter"
Laing and Green
Harmony and Character
Singers
Bannon and
Fisher
In Their Farce,
"The Battle of Too Soon'
Rube Shaw
Vaudeville's Funniest
Character Comedian
Harry D. Carey
Edith Johnson
In a Smashing Bluebird Feature
ehind the Lines"
Here's a Play That Will Send Sheafs of Shivers Up
Your Spine. It's One by Henry McRae and He Never
Disappoints. Don't Miss It.
Continuous 1 to 11
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION AND
ACCOUNTANCY
A very complete and thorough
course of training which prepares
men for executive and adminis
trative positions and for the State
Board Examinations for Certified
Public Accountant (C. P. A.) This
is a standardized school. Same
course now being offered in forty
other cities. Instructors are C. P.
A.s and Practicing Attorneys.
For special 36-page catalogue ad
dress the Y. C. A. DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION, Division C.
CHIROPRACTORS
Members of the Chiropractors'
Association of Oregon.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Night course preparing for State
Board examinations. Only students
who have had drug store experi
ence are admitted in these classes.
A special bulletin, giving full in
formation will be mailed on re
quest. Course begins September
20.
Fifty other classes and courses
just opening. Address Y. M. C.
A, Department of Education, Di
vision C
BUSINESS AND
STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL
More mature and serious young
men wish to attend a school where
the environment is most conducive
to study. This condition prevails at
the Y. M. C. A. Business and Steno
graphic School. The teachers are
experts. The equipment is superb.
Tuition Is moderate. Address the
V. M. C. A. DEPARTMENT OK EDU
CATION, Division C,
For Information, or Call at
Room 416, Association Balldtng;,
Sixth and Taylor Streets.
( HOTEL
ISTEPflBT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, )ust oft Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day op
Breakfast 80c Lunch 6 Oo Dinner SI. 00
Most Famous Meals in the United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring all ever city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamer.
BHkm, Dr. C. K., 405 Rothchlld
uiug. juaiu o ...
""ey. Dr. J. E Allisky Bldg. Main
U 7 1 .
Lehman Dr. F. O., 408 Abington Bldg.
TownsencPs
WHITE CLOVER
BUTTER
Purest and Best, Always the Same in
Quality.
Ask Your Grocer.
Townsend Creamery Co.
tast beventn and Everett.
Phone East 6800.
Blankets. Mattresses
and Feathers Renovated
Wool Bats. Any Size and Weight. Bur
Direct From Manufacturer. Wool
Washed and Carded.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS
135 10th. Ncnr Alder. Phone Main 2S74.
For SO years the most satisfactory
jewelers In Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trad
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
ISO Bth St. P.rtlui, Or.
A Moderate-meed Bote! of Merit.
Hotel Clifford
East Morrison 8t Kear Grand Ave
7ftc SI per 4i71 wltn bath.
s
CHWAB PRINTING CO
BEN F.GREENE-HAFRY FISCHER
STARK STREET"" SECOND
WANTED
CASCARA BARK.
OREGON GRAPE BOOT.
Any Quantity.
Address W. FOLLAK. Albany. Or.
Phone Your Want Ads to
Main 7070, A 6095