Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1916, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1916. 11 r I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUX TELEPHONES. Manairlng Editor ...Main 7070. A 0S3 City Editor Main 7070, A. t05 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60K5 Advertising Department.. .Main 7070, A 60t5 Composing-room Main 707O, A J5 Irlnling-room Main 7070. A oy5 Superintendent Bulldlns- .Main 7070, A SOUS AMCSEMENTS. ORPHEUM 'Broadway at Taylor) Bis time vaudeville afternoons at 2:15 and niguts at 8:50 o'clock. PAXTAGES Broadway at Alder) t-'n-equaied vaudeville. 'Three show dally, 2:30. 7 and tt.OS. X-YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Mualcal stock. Three perrormances dally. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving plcturea. 2 and 6:43 P. M. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Psrk. Went Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continu ous. Butter-worth Estatb Valued $25,500. The will of Irvin Butterworth, who died a week ago, was filed for probate In the County Court yesterday, apportioning- amons? relatives an estate of not less than $25,500. The sale of all property within six months after death was authorized by the will, after which the money realized was to be divided as follows: Paul, Corwin and Emerson Butterworth, sons, $5000 each; Ida, daughter, $8000; Charles and Eli But terworth, brothers, $1000 each; Marion Butterworth, niece, $500; residue to -wife and minor children, EJrose and Bruce. Deaconess Association to Meet. The annual meeting of the Methodist Deaconess Association, of the Oregon conference, will be held today at Cen tral Methodist Church, corner Van couver avenue and Fargo street. The morning session will be devoted to business matters, including election of officers. The address In the afternoon will be given by Dr. Toungson, the newly appointed district superintend ent. Special music- will be a feature of the meeting. Restrainino Order Dented Incor poration of the Mohler Barber School was not an infringement of the trade name of the Moler Barber College, de cided Circuit Judge Gantenbein yester day when he sustained a demurrer filed by Attorney Morris A Goldstein. R. C. Danton and E. M. Robinson, of the Moler College, were the complainants against Hymen Horenstein and Joseph Horenstein. of the Mohler School, asking a restraining order and dam ages. Gasoline. Near Gas Range, Explodes. The explosion of a quart bottle of gasoline, which burned her slightly about the face and hands, did not cause Mrs. B. Maughn, of 734 East Madison street, to lose her presence of mind. Before engine No. 9 had arrived she had extinguished the flames which threatened her home. The damage was less than $10. Mrs. Maughn was clean ing clothes with gasoline, near a gas range, when the contents of the bottle. Ignited. Eirlt . Recovert Predicted Al though still confined to hia bed, Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, was reported yesterday to be continuing the steady convalescent gain which appears to assure his early recovery. Mr. Griffith was taken ill with pneumonia more than a week ago and for several days his condition gave grave alarm. He is being cared for at his home, at 679 Elliott avenue. Lecture-Recital Is Tonight Dr. Max Pearson Cushing. of Reed College, will give a lecture-recital of organ music this evening at the Reed College chapel on "Chopin." Louise Huntley will assist on the piano. The lecture will be short and non-technical, preceding trre recital on the works of Chopin. It Is open to everyone and all music lovers are invited. Apple Tree in Full Bloom. G. D. Munroe, Woodstock, has. in his yard a remarkable illustration of the benign Influence of the late Oregon Indian ' Summer. An apple tree there is in full bloom, despite the fact that the usual season for apple blossoms Is now many months distant. The sight is an un usual one and attracts much attention In that neighborhood. South Dakota Professor Here Dr. Rossiter Howard, professor of art and aesthetics in the University of South Dakota, will speak before the Port land Society of the Archneological In stitute of America, on "Our Heritage From the Renaiseence" (illustrated), in room A of the Public Library. Tenth and Tamhill streets, tonight at 8:16 o'clock. The public is invited. Ohio Society Postpones Meeting. Owing to the many meetings being held this week, officers of the Ohio Society have decided to postpone the regular monthly meeting until the third Tues day in November. A programme is being arranged for the meeting which will be of interest to all Ohio people. Further particulars will be announced later. Sharp Funeral Is Todat. The fu neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, for 28 years a resident of this state, will be held this afternoon at 2 P. M. from the undertaking establishment of R. T. Byrnes, 901 Williams avenue. Mrs. Sharp is survived by a husband and eeven children. She was 50 years old at the time of her death and lived near Holbrook. Church to Entertain. The Sell wood Presbyterian Church will give an evening of music at the Sellwood T. M. C. A. tonight. An enjoyable evening Is expected with a number of talented musicians on the programme. These InrlllH PaiMni ViHar-r'hftnmBn fwal Klein, Walter F. Klein and Martha Reynold. Bachelor, owner of handsome 12 room house In heart of the best of the Nob Hill district finds It too large for his use and desires to exchange, partial ly furnished or unfurnished, for smaller home. East or West Side. House splen dldly arranged for entertaining. BD 872, Oregoniao. Adv. First Aid Class to Meet. The First Aid Class under Dr. Earl V. Morrow will hold its first meeting on Wednes day evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock In Central Library. The meeting is being held for the Girls' National Honor Guard, but all who are interested are invited. Druggist Fined $100 J. M. Ricen. druggist at Z65 First street, was fined $100 by District Judge Bell yesterday afternoon for the sale of poison by an unregistered pharmacist. The ar rest was made by Inspectors Jeffries and Scott, of the State Pharmacy Aoara. Fivb Speeders Fined. Five speed err who chose the Sandy road to try out their automobiles appeared before District Judge Dayton yesterday and were fined. The men and the fines follow: C. Schuman, $20; G. R. Smith, $15; J. E. Hook, $30; J. A. Straub, $15, and T. R. Dalton, $10. Teachers' Class to Meet The Gym nasium class of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock in the Lincoln High School gymntfsium instead of in Washington High School. Miss Georgia Wey is leader of the class. A. J. Smith Post to Entertain. A. J. Smith Post, G. A. R., will have an en tertainment and lunch at o'clock Wednesday in Wall's Hall, Lexington avenue and East Thirteenth street. Karl Holmsten to Talk. Karl Holmsten will speak at the Y. W. C. -A. auditorium tonight and tomorrow night under the auspices of the West Scandi navian Lodge. I. O. G. T. Battert A Auxiliary to Meet. Battery A Auxiliary will meet tonight in the study art room of the Central Library at 8 o'clock. All interested in the welfare of Battery A are invited. Woman's Chorus to Entertain. The Woman's Chorus will meet tonight at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Car rick Burke at 7:45. Professional sing ers are invited. Swedish Expert to Speak. John Lokrantz, manager of the Swedish Chambers of Commerce of the United States and an expert on international trade relations, will be the principal speaker before the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club Thursday at the Ben son, when he will talk on the interna tional trade relations between the United States and Sweden. A represen tative of the Portland Jitney Union also will be on hand to make a reply to the address made last week before the club and yesterday before the Portland Chamber of Commerce by C. M. Clark, chairman of the board of directors of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who spoke on the-' Jitney problem and its telling effect on the Investments of the traction companies. Joseph, F. Frisch will act as chairman of the day. Measures to Bb Discussed. Nine Reed College speakers tonight will dis cuss the 11 initiative measures which are to be voted on in r November at three meetings. one at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and Gibbs streets, where Miss Florence Read, Miss Bessie Nelson and Sam Weinstein will speak; another at the Milwaukie School, Milwaukie, with Miss Esther Kelley, Horace Miller and Roger Chute, as speakers, and at the Kerns district school. East Twenty-eighth and East Couch streets, where Professor Robert D. Leigh. Miss Clara Eliot and Miss Arlien Johnson will speak. Dr. Foster to Lecture Tonight "Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter" is the second of a course of lectures on modern English prose writers to be given by President William T. Foster, of Reed College, at the North Port land Public Library tonight at 8 o'clock. The course is free and everyone in terested in modern English writers is invited. Chinese Cauoht by Police. Toy Jin. a Chinese, was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Miller and Wellbrook, at 67 Second street, where he is said to have been conducting a lottery game. The officers seized a quantity of tickets and other equipment. New Yorkers Are Invtted. All former New Yorkers and their friends are Invited to attend the New York State Society meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Oregon building. Cards, games and refreshments will be en Joyed. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Br. 3433 Adv. Jake Ruby "Promising" Pu pil of Americanization Class. He Gives Ben Ierner Another Chance to "tears Him Something" This Year. JAKE RUBY is a promising pupil in the Americanization school being conducted at the new Shattuck build ing three nights a week. His "promis ing" consists chiefly of promising to study his lessoAs. Fulfillment is not as frequent as promises. Last year Jake was the same sort of pupil and failed to pass his final ex amination. That was one reason for his being back this year. When Ben H. Lerner. who teaches one of the Americanization classes, took up his work this year he saw the one familiar face. "Hello, Jake." he said. "You back again?" "Sure. I'm back again," responded Jake. "You couldn't learn me nothing last year, and I'm going to give you another chance." CITY IS IN FUNDS AGAIN Receipt of $400,000 Tax Money Means Repayment of Loan. The receipt yesterday of $400,000 in tax money put the city on easy street for a while. Arrangements were made forthwith to pay back the $105,000, which was borrowed prior to Septem ber 1 to carry over the city's payroll until the tax money was received. The loan was obtained in such man ner as not to conflict with the provi sion of the city charter which prohib its borrowing money. A lot of notes. warrants and other documents held by the city was sold to a local bank with the understanding that the city would pay 6 per cent interest on the money and would buy the paper back as soon as money was available. The transac tion cost the city about $600 in interest on the money borrowed. WHITE LINES ARE REMOVED Plan of Center Parking of Autos on , Sixth Street Abandoned. Center parking of automobiles in Sixth street is abandoned. The drivers who have been parking In the street for the last two weeks found the park ing lines entirely eliminated yesterday morning and a policeman on hand to tell them to park elsewhere. The center parking was started as an expriment and was soon found to be impracticable. It required considerable time to find some way of getting the white lines off the pavement. It finally was done with a coat of thick asphalt and sand. Irresistible Trade Magnets. Such big bargains as the public is finding at our great annual sale of woolen goods has caused an epidemic of enthusiasm among buyers of under wear, blankets, socks, shirts, sweaters, etc. If you want to catch the buying fever. Just come to- our store and look at the values. Next Saturday night this sale will be history, so you'll have to hurry. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Morrison at Third street. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and acquaintances for their kind expres sions of sympathy shown us during the Illness and passing of our beloved mother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. F. W. RTCHWOLD. GABE CUMMINGS AND FAMILY. Adv. Tailor-made clothes inspire confidence in the wearer. They are an outward ex pression of success and good taste. Look the part. The indi viduality of the clothes of this ' es tablishment is rec ognized. nORTHWESTERM BANK BlDG. 0-f06 AfZZlvAf fLOOX Tailor-made clothes NVYf-H 1 jjjjjjl ognized. " WAR ORDERS HELP E. C. Sammons, Portland Bank Cashier, Returns Home. BANKERS PICKING HUGHES Official of Lumberniens National, Delegate to Bankers Convention. Says Present Prosperity Will Pass When War Ends. E. C. Sammons, assistant cashier of the Lumberniens National Bank, was back at his desk yesterday after an I extended visit through some of the t : : i i : . . : , - . i r w t .- it uiuijjc&i ui Lilts r.aei, a i a j i 1 1 n " back fresh reports -of the business booms in progress in the territory east of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Sammons went East primarily to attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking at Cin cinnati, to which he was a delegate He reports a profitable and interesting meeinr. A Pacific Coast man E. G. McWilliam, of Los Angeles was elected president of the institute, and Denver was selected as the 1917 convention city. Portland hopes to get the meet ing in the near future. Following the Cincinnati meeting Mr. Sammons continued his Journey to Pittsburg, Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Returning, he visited In Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake Cty. "Yes. business is every bit as good as the extravagant reports from the East say it is," he commented yes terday. "But prudent business men know that it is largely aa abnormal activity, due to war orders, and that much of it will pass away after the war is over. "Eastern people take the attitude, though, that they may as well enjoy their prosperity while it lasts. Conse quently, hotels, theaters, cafes and re tail stores are crowded with patrons every day. Every element in the busi ness world is getting its share. "The-farming districts of the Middle West are equally prosperous. While crops have not been- unusually heavy, the prices are higher than usual and the farmers are making money. The banks are bulging with money. "Illustrative of this, the state banks of Kansas exclusive of the National banks Increased their deposits more than $23,000,000 in the last three months.. One of the Kansas City banks increased its deposits $10,000,000 in eight months." Mr. Sammons reports that political sentiment through the East and Mid dle West Is pretty well divided between Hughes and Wilson. It is the conser vative opinion of leading bankers and other shrewd persons, however, that Hughes will be elected." Ef.GINEERENG TALKS SET SERIES TO BE CIVEJT BEFORE LO CAL cxion o. sr. Three Instructors From Oregon Agri cultural College Will Discuss Sev eral Pbnsei ef Science. Engineers of Portland and vicinity will benefit from the extension course of lectures on engineering subjects to be given before the local union. No. 87, International Order of Steam and Operating Engineers, at their hall in the Selling-Hirsch building by the ex tension department of the Oregon Ag ricultural College. The lectures will be given by Pro fessor F. H." Kosencrans, Professor T. H. H. Teeter and Professor R. H. Dear born. The lectures given by Professors Dearborn and Teter will be general in nature and each talk will be complete in itself. The lectures to be given by Professor Rosencrans will constitute a special continuous course and will deal largely with the technical side of. the subjects involved, beginning with fun damental principles. Following is the schedule of lectures: October 21, "Steam," Professor F. H. Rosencrans: November 11, "Steam," Professor F. H. Rosencrans; November 25, "Electricity." Professor R. H. Dear born; December 16. "Steam." Professor F. H. Rosencrans; January IS, "Steam," Professor F. H. Rosencrans: January 27. "Electricity." Professor R. H. Dearborn; February 17, "Steam," Professor F. H. Rosencrans: March 10, "Steam." Profes sor F. H. Rosencrans; March 31, "Hy draulics." Professor T. H. H. Teeter; April 14, "Refrigeration." Professor F. II. Rosencrans; April 28. "Hydraulics," Professor T. H. H. Teeter; May 12. "Re frigeration," Professor F. H. Rosen crans. BAPTISTS CONVENE TODAY Four-Day Session of State Meeting to Be Held at Salem. The Oregon State Baptists will hold their annual convention in Salem be ginning today and continuing until Fri day. Following are some of the dele gates from Portland who will leave this morning for the big gathering: When BROUGHER limbers up he's a regular auto matic 100-shots-to-the-minute, 42- centimeter. You'll ' laugh and cry and think and pray when you hear him tomorrow night. s' V t I r f r : V. J. WHTTCOME BROt'GHER, D.D.. Preacher. Lecturer. Hnmorlnt. Dr. O. C Wright. Mrs. X. E. Happer sett, Mrs. W. L. Bartlett, Miss Grace Page. Miss Gertrude Jacobs, Miss Lydla PHtea. Miss Mae Maacher. Miss Alma Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Falling. Mra J. G. Bouter, Dr. and Mr. J. E. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. L, K. Goldtree. Mrs. M. A. Osborne, Mra O. P. M." Jamison, Mrs. A. W. DeLong, Ber. W. J. Beaven, Mra N. S. Woods. Miss Lina B. James, Mrs. IL R. Lowry and Rev. J. D. Sprlngstoa. Mrs. L. T. Shank, of Seattle, and Miss Anna M. Berkley, of San Pedro, CaL, are among the speakers who will par ticipate in the programme of the Women's' Missionary session. On the Saturday following the convention the Baptist Young: People's Union will meet. All of the gatherings, will be in the First Baptist Church at Salem. 4S0 Gallons of Liquor Cached in Courthouse. SelsnrYa From Various Raids Are Await Ln a; Disposal by Court Order and Only Sheriff Has Key. THERE'S lots of liquor ISO gallon of it behind bars in the heart of Portland. Prohibition eliminated bars? Not the steel kind. This cache of boose, which Include some of the best whisky bottled, to saw nothing of beer, wine and cordials, is on the seventh floor of the Courthouse, safe from a thirsty populace. The key to trie storeroom is held by Sheriff Hurlburt, and Is only inserted in the lockat such times as a kindly court orders some of the liquor returned to an original owner, .or a harsh court Condemns the booze to destruction. Sheriff Hurlourt ia anxious to get rid of all the liquor, but must await court orders. It destroys by its prox imity, the morale of prisoners at the County Jail, fears the Sheriff, but it Is considered more safe where it is than in a room on the first floor of the Courthouse, where liquor originally stored disappeared months ago. Of the liquor now held may be found 300 gallons of whisky that once graced the basement of Julius Wilbur's home in Portland. Mr. Wilbur ia of Friars' Club fame. Then there are 144 quarts of whisky Robert E. Oatfield is ac cused of peddling from the Manning warehouse, and two gallons one Will iam Rainey is said to have tried to sell. George R. Hoffman has 70 gal lons of liquor there which must be defended from an attack by the state, though Mr. Hoffman was freed by Judge McGinn. In all the cases, pre liminary convictions have been fol lowed by appeals, now pending. Besides those mentioned, there are seven Government confiscations, which include 150 quarts and three 10-gallon kegs of whisky. DR. EQUI IS DISCHARGED Case Growing Out of Street Demon stration Is Withdrawn. The case against Dr. Marie Equl charged with disorderly conduct, did not enliven Municipal Court routine yesterday. On motion of Deputy City Attorney Stadter, following a confer ence of defense and prosecution, the charge was dismissed. Dr. Equl was' arrested on Saturday afternoon by City Detective Fred Mai lett, when her demonstration against the visit of the Hughes' campaign spe clal of Eastern women led to a near- riot. She was released on $100 ball after an hour of waiting in the wom en s quarters of the City Jail. RAMSDELL ESTATE $35,895 Children Are Bequeathed $1 Each and Best of Property to Widow. Horace D. Ramsdell, whose sudden death at Kenilworth. III., occurred Sep tember 24. left an estate valued $35,8'J6.73, chiefly in stocks, according to the petition for probate of will filed In the County Court yesterday. All but 4 of the estate la willed to the widow Mrs. Helen Good Ramsdell. The four children, who are be queathed $1 each, are Helen O. Ram sey, of Faribault, Minn.: Kate E. Hahn Dorothy L. Ramsdell and G. Vittz-James Ramsdell, of Portland. The will was drawn in the presence of 1. N. Lipman on August 3, 1912. ARTISTS TO PLAY AGAIN Chernlarskys to Be Hea'rd Thursday In Another Recital. Next Thursday night. October 19 Portland musio lovers will again have an opportunity to hear the famous Cherniavsky Trio, Leo, Jan and Mischel violin, cello and piano artists, who re cently gave two of the most satisfying concerts ever given in this city. Their elder brother, Gregor, will assist at the coming recital. With Leo, he will play Bach s concerto for two violins. One of the feature numbers to be presented by the trio will be Tschal kowski's trio, said to be one of the moft brilliant compositions ever writ ten for these charming instruments. COUNTY HOLDS UP BILLS Physicians Accused by Chairman Llghtner of Overcharges. Bills of $87.60 each submitted by th examining physicians who considered the sanity of Harry C. Mowrey in "Seeing' the Grand Canyon on a Mule" is his latest, funniest and best lecture. You can't afford 'to miss it. Borrow 35 cents and be at The White Temple Twelfth and Taylor Streets Wednesday Evening, 8 o'Clock Buy Your Tickets TODAY at Phegley & Cavender, Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Just one man has made a fortune wearing baggy clothes; there's no room for competi tion. The rest of us have to . press-up, dress-up and "get-up" to draw our weekly stipend. Our showing of over coats we are told by shoppers is the most comprehensive in Port land. The fashion windows indicate a few of the reasons but you'll un derstand better by com ing in to look be it for those smart ones at $14 or one of Kuppen heimer's finest and as low as $20. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes. SUIT from Reed Bros, assures you that vou will be clad in the proper style. Added to that is the cer tainty of a quality in fabric and workmanship that is not excelled. New Fall importa tions are in. Tailors 203-204 Wilcox Building Sixth and Washington Sts. lengthy hearing in September were allowed by County Commissioners Hol brook and Holman yesterday. Com missioner Lightner. chairman of the board, refused his approval and would not tilgn the orders. Aayment of the amounts asked by Drs. S. E. Josephi. J. F. Calbreath and A. J. Olesy was recommended by County Judge Cleeton, who presided at the hearing. "It was a very difficult case and took more time than the doctors claim in their bill and was very embarrassing In many respects wrote Judge Cleeton. 2 FINED FOR HAVING WINE Men Caught With Bottle at Dance Plead Ignorance to No Avail. Jim Andrews and John Tomasl were members of an automobile party that drove to Burlington from Portland for a dance last Saturday night. On alight ing from the automobile one of them lifted out a suitcase and the other opened It and took from it a bottle of reddish liquid. He seemed ready to take a refreshing draught, when Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Christoff erson in terfered. Both men arrested maintained in the court of District Judge Bell yesterday that they did not know why the wine was in the suitcase, but the defense was not considered ample and each was fined 125. !i.lrV.llWJPlJ'W 5UJ ,' ..... -J r -VS An Artistic Colonial Creation. The deslg-n. workmanehlp and location of thin mafrnificent new 9-room . LAUREU1LKST home will command your.inetant at tention and approval. It ia located on the Boutheat corner of Eit 39th and Burn Bide streets, directly across the street from the Laurelhurst Club S-roundu and beautiful Laurel hurst Park, and has a Iargre en trance hall, an extra large livlns room, occupylnir entire front of house, with massive fireplace. The dlnine-room is a work of art. with an elaborate buffet, dainty breaki'ast-room finished in old ivory and white enamel, da llKhtful kitchen, wide ornamental stairs, extra larsre well-ventilated master's room, with fire place, private dreelngroonis and Lath; two other large bedrooms on second floor, with separate dresslnsr-rooma and bath, 1 serv ants' rooms and large finished attla on third floor; eraraare to match house. Price $9000, on terms. Further particulars on request. J'hone Main 1700. A 1515 for atuo appointment to Inspect house. rAVL C. MCBPHT 2706 Stark Street. as i -vHAZ HJrYOUU. J3 1 rT".7 HAZELWOOD Home-Made Cakes AND French Pastry NOW Baked by Electricity We are convinced that Electric Baked Pastry is superior to that baked by any other method. For sale to take home and served daily in our dining-rooms The HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant Washington St at Tenth First Annual USED -CAR SALE TWO MORE DAYS ONLY TUESDAY AND WEDNES DAY, OCTOBER 17-18 A GOOD USED CAR IS BETTER THAN A CHEAP NEW CAR The following is a list of some of the Used Cars to be shown : STUDEBAKER MODELS, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 OVERLAND REO HUPMOBILE CASE CHALMERS FORDS WHITE PAIGE The service of our entire sales force will be at your disposal. This will insure prompt and courteous attention to all visi tors. Liberal terms to responsible buyers. Open evenings. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Studebaker Distributors Phone Broadway 616 PARK AND DAVIS STREETS Family Washing---Fainily Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE ij UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 Free Exhibition OF Original Oil Paintings Edward Hill, of Boston At Keller, the Art Man's 450 Washington St. Phanw Shop. B'd'w'ir 874. A " Ra Sell JIT 1 A. WAf.KEK EI. CITRIC VVOUK lior Seiattie Bouxht. Sold. Rented. - Impaired. IStb UurnM. TUNING AKn RirilKLMD Pianos and Flare Planoa. Prlcaa raaaoa. abl, (or cxpart wera Sltermnn. & Go. Car atzUt aad Jiorrlsoa Trunks and Cases Repaired by Experts Frr Dl1vr Mala 2TT. roui i.ANr mrvK mw. co. sd "Shoe Repairing We call aud UUr. Phoae urn. Ttubbar tiaa Men's r Women's. a w a mr t mm Tfu. 4. tMJ iir.AH SHOE CO. IM KMrik rtre. Alder. PIANOS REPAIRED Talking Machine ana Musiral Inatrumonta Kxptrt Workman. Very keaaonaola ricti All Work Omrtnltt Ordered. GRAVES MUSIC CO. lal ta St.. near Mar- Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 REPAIR DIRECTORY 1 m3 FEIST A 1 123 i i SJu!QGB Groen Chile Cheese a Is tne cnoapesi ana beat in th iortfl run When in Seattle Stop With DR. It. L. THOMSON and H. C. BOWERS At the New Calhoun Hotel Hotel Eaton Car West Park aad Morrises. Can accommodate a permanent aueats. Most central location. Modern conveniences. Prices reasonable. few more BUSINESS COLLEGE 4th St Near Morrison, Portland. Or. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND roil PARTICUIAJtS. CALX. MR. J. F. MYERS, MAIN 543 First la QnaJltv Became ef Oar White iwlover First ImSalea L7.-ff.-. BeniM ef Bartn X U L.LC1 Ksn-erleaee. Townsend Creamery Co. IBB au I ' "--'in - -..ma.