TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOYE3IBER 6. 1916.
11
N CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOJilAN" TEI-EPHOJES.
Ifanaglni Editor
.:ity i.auor
fcunday Editor ; .
Advertising Department
Composing-room .......
Jrlnti:ig-rctom
feuperlntendeut Building
.Main 7070. A 6"95
. ..Main 7070. A 60HS
. . .Wain 7070, A 8003
...Main 7070, A 6093
. . . M&ln 707O. A to5
. . .Main 7070, A 6095
. . . Main 7070, A (SOUS
Ail CS EMJSXTB.
KEILIO CBroadway at Taylor) Big time
vaudevllie this afternoon at 2:15 and to
night at 8:30 o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Elith. between Al
der and Morrison Alcazar Stock Com
pany in "The Beternal .Magdalene. " To
night at 8:15.
PANTages (Broadway at AIder TJn-t-qualed
va-idevilie. Three shows daily,
-':8U. 7 and 9.05.
LYRIC 'Fourth and Stark Musical Btock.
Three performances daily.
KIPPODHOMB (Broadway and Tamhill)
Vaudeville and -moving pictures, continu
ous, 1:30 to 1J. Saturday and Sunday. 1
to il J?. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudevl.le and motion pictures, continu-
Two Held on Liquor Charges. Fred
Goldberg, for some time under the
suspicion of the police was arrested
early yesterday morning on the charge
of violating the prohibition law,
A companion, Arthur Krauee, was also
taken In ' custody as a witness, and
charged with vagrancy. Bail was fur
nished by both men, the amounts be
ing $60 and $50. The arrest was made
by Patrolman A. F. Clement at Third
and Yamhill streets. In seaching
Krause, two pint bottles of whisky
were found In his pockets. He declared
that the liquor had been given to him
by Goldberg.
Safe Opeited; Thieves Disappointed.
Thieves who entered the office of K.
Politizsch & Co.. a grain and milling
concern, at Railroad and Clark streets,
early yesterday morninjr. . obtained
nothing of value. The safe had been
Jeft open by the proprietors. With an
iron bar the inner door had been
broken open and the papers of the
drawers were scattered about the floor.
The attempted robbery, was discovered
Fhortlly after midnight by Peter Kal
Jh, a special officer and a watchman.
City Detectives Snow and Coleman in
vestigated. Church to Get Election Returns.
The aid society of the First Methodist
Church will hold a dinner at 8.30
o'clock tomorrow nlghtr and in the
evening1 election returns will be re
ceived over a private wire and will bo
flashed on a screen in the Sunday
school temple. From 9:30 to 12 o'clock,
midnight, a light lunch will be served,
and all who are interested may come
into the temple and watch the returns.
Reservations must be made today in
the church office.
Jitnet Hrrs Oboak Grinker. George
Ceasere, an Italian organ grinder, was
.run down and injured by a jitney at
the corner of Third and Main, streets
last night. The jitney was driven by
R. Jacobson. The wounded Italian was
taken to the police emergency hospital,
where his hurts were treated. His
back was found to bo injured, and there
were numerous bruises. It is not
thought he will suffer permanent
hurts.
Chamber Luncheon Planned. The
Tnembers" council of the Chamber of
Commerce, at their noon luncheon to
day, will listen to speeches from I. N.
Fleischner. president of the public wel
fare bureau; A. R. Gephart, secretary
' of the bureau, and W. D. B. Dodson,
executive secretary of the Chamber.
Mr Dodson will speak of the legiti
macy of business and the payroll, and
the other two will discuss, "Poverty
a Business Man's Problem."
Mrs. Alexander's Case Delated.
Tlie political campaign has claimed so
much of the time of A. E. Clark, one
of counsel for Mrs. Alevia Alexander,
whose position In the Portland schools
has been Jeopardized by charges
brought by Superintendent Auderman,
that that trial will not be resumed un
til Wednesday niffht. Mr. Clark is
billed to close the Republican campaign
tonight In Vancouver. -
Seven Chinese Accused. Seven Chi
nese were arrested yesterday afternoon
at 97 North Fourth street, by Patrol
men Miller and Wellbrook, on gambling
chargt Cee Yun Is charged with hav
ing lottery tickets in hia possession,
while Jew Dew, Ah Sing, Ah Sam, Lee
Wing, Chin Poy and Jin Shy were ar
rested for visiting a gambling game.
All furnished bail, and were released to
appear today in Municipal Court.
Vernon Association to Meet. Ver
non Parent-Teacher Circle will meet
today at 3 o'clock. Miss Dagmar Inez
Kelley will sing. The executive board
will meet at 1:30 o'clock. Plans for a
banquet on November 13 will be com
pleted. Reservations may be made by
application to Woodlawn 418 or C 1122.
A Junior exhibit will be held Friday.
November 17. afternoon and evening. A
programme will be given.
Poolroom Proprietor Arrested. W.
I. Cole, of 1920 East Glisan street, was
arrested yesterday morning by Police
Sergeant Robson and Patrolman Bige
low, on the charge of allowing minors
in his poolroom. E. Card, a messenger
boy, IS years of age, was taken in cus
tody as the minor in the case. Both
were released to appear for trial be
fore Municipal Judge Langguth.
Churoh Gives $47 to Armenians.
The Armenian relief fund was swelled
$22.97 yesterday by the Sunday School
of the Central Presbyterian Church
when a collection for the Armenian
fund was taken. To this sum $25 was
added by a vote of the deacons of the
church, making the total contribution
from the Central Presbyterian Crfurch
$47.97.
Dr. De Coit Speaks Tonight. The
Brotherhood of the First Congregation
al Church will meet tonight at 6:30
o'clock in the church parlors. Dr. C.
E. De Cou. of the University of Oregon,
will speak on the ultimate world peace
and t.he world war.
Measures to Bb Discussed. The
Richmond Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Jones, 545 East
Twenty-seventh street. Candidates and
measures will be discussed. Any one
interested will be welcomed.
Communitt Lecture Wepnisdat A
lecture for the community will be given
on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in
Westminster Presbyterian Church, by
J I. C. Campbell, who will speak on "The
Ancient Temple of Baalbek." Stereop
ticon slides will illustrate the talk.
. Dancinq and Election Returns
Arbor Garden. Second and Morrison.
Tuesday, dancing till 2 A. M. Returns
announced. 50c couple. Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union, N.
Adv.
tered at -the Multnomah from CTCympla.
Lyman Moulden, of Oakland, Cal., is
at the Portland.
Ross H. Nelson, of Independence, is
at the Imperial.
J. S. Workman, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Seward.
H. T. Botts, of Tillamook, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
Charles A. Fowler, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
Glen Stapleton is registered at the
Portland from Gaston:
Mr. andMrs. J. N. Blalock, of Seattle,
are at the- Washington.
j; M. Stevenson is registered at the
Cornelius from Stevenson.
Kenneth McKay, of Hood River, is
registered at the Portland.
ELECTION ISFORMATIOX.
Election day Tuesday, Novem
ber 7, '
Polls open S o'clock A. M., close
at 8 o'clock P. M.
Voters otherwise "qualified who
have not registered may be
sworn in at the polls in Multno
mah County on affidavit of six
freeholders; outside of Multno
mah County, on affidavit of two
freeholders.
This Is the .first Presidential
election in Oregon at which
women vote. Suffrage was
granted Oregon women at the
Presidential election in 1912.
'This is also the first Presiden
tial election at which persons
holding first naturalization pa
pers only may not vote. Only
those who are full citizens, with
final papers, if naturalized, may
. vote.
Persons who have removed
from precinct in which they
were regisftred since registra
tion books closed may vote in
new precinct by obtaining cer
tificate of registration from
County Clerk.
Election bulletins will be
flashed by The Oregonlan on a
screen at Sixth and Alder streets
Tuesday night, beginning at 6
.o'clock. "
The Oregonlan haa also ar
ranged for electric light signals
announcing the election result
to. be flashed in residences of
Portland, Oregon City, Salem and
Vancouver, according to a code
printed elsewhere in this paper.
HEW BILL IS LENGTHY
hippodrome: adds election he
tcrx9 to attractions.
F. L. French is registered at the
Perkins from Hood River.
J. Wesley Young, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
B. N. Hawley, of Deer Island, is reg
istered at the Washington.
'Mrs. A. N. Smith, of McMlnnville. is
registered at the Cornelius.
H. -G. Moonan is registered at the
Oregon from San Francisco.
S. S. Johnson, an attorney of Tilla
mook, is registered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White are regis
tered at the Washington from Salem.
Students Back From Game
Throng Multnomah Hotel.
Former Portlander Here on Honey
moon at Seward Politics Is Ab.
sorbin- Topic In Imperial Lobby.
Malvern's Comlques, Musicians, Dancers
t and Ventriloquists Included
Anions Amuicrs.
A rather big week is1 before the Hip
podrome, the Kipling photoplay, "Tue
Light That Failed," to be shown Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, with
election returns Tuesday night.
A wild, breezy pantomime novelty,
Malvern's Comlques, headlines the bill
that began yesterday, playing to ca
pacity houses all day. They are slap
stick, but not objectionably so, for it's
like being next to the camera and
watching the filming of a big Key
stoner. Six merry, clownish folk
tumble about. race through doors,
break furniture and Implements over
each other and have a very funny time
that pleases the audience and makes
the kiddles scream with laughter.
Mitchell & Mitch. rith banjos and
the merriest, liveliest of tunes, skip
ping feet and smiling faces, win the
audience completely. One is the type
that brings for "the comments, "cute."
and "classy," and the other is the
blackest of funny blackface comedians.
He's full of tone and laughs and
sprinkles his fun in the crowd.
A quartette of singers, two men and
two women, in an old farmstead set
ting, sing the old, almost forgotten
songs and pleaee with novelty of a
combination of romance, song and play.
Singing and dancig are the special
ties of Harts and Evans, who sing well
and dance better. The girl is a clever,
attractive maiden. with dashing
clothes and an ability to impersonate.
Another well-liked act is by McClure
and Dolly,, equilibrists and Jugglers,
whose act is a good one.
Frank Rogers, with his wife
and colored dummies, has heaps of fun
and wins honors as a finished ventriloquist.
IS LOSE CASTE
32
SPOKANE MAX BAYS PASSPORTS
VALUELESS IK SOUTH AMERICA.
THE lobby of the Multnomah Hotel
was crowded yesterday afternoon
with University of Washington men
and women. Ttfey were en route from
Eugene, where.the two state university
elevens played to a 0-0 tie Saturday.
The special train bearing the stu
dents arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and left for
Seattle last night at 6 o'clock. The
students seemed to be perfectly satis
fled that their team was ot defeated
Saturday.
Archie L. Peery, formerly a resident
of this city but now a mining engineer
in Sarbidge, Nev., arrived in Portland
a few days ago with his bride. They
are on their honeymoon, and while here
are staying at the Seward Hotel, visit
ing Mr. Peery's sister, who is a teacher
In tha Portland grade schools.
e
Politics is the all absorbing topic of
conversation in all the hotel lobbies.
Old political warhorses and new bloods
find themselves deep in political dis
cussions. Yesterday, at the Imperial
Hotel, where the political bee buzzes
loudest. O. P. Hoff, State Labor Com
missioner, spent a good part of the
afternoon trying to convert a wayward
visitor to the views of the Republican
party.
m m m
Another political partisan who is
here getting new courage and assur
ance is Judge A S. Bennett, of The
Dalles. Judge Bennett is a familiar
figure in state politics and the politics
from that part of the state from which
he comes.
George J. Stearns is a large part of
the town of Oakland, Or. He is a
banker, merchant, stock-raiser and a
large shipper of turkeys. He came to
Portland yesterday and registered at
the Imperial Hotel.
Mrs. George H. Russell is at the
Imperial for a few days while conval
escing from a severe operation at one
of the Portland hospitals. Mr. Russell
Is a cattle raiser of Prlnevllle, and well
known in Eastern Oregon.
Lynn W. Morrill, In Letter Home. De
clares Administration Policy
Hampers Citizens.
American passports have become
valueless in South America as a result
of the policy of the Wilson Administra
tion, according to a letter rceived in
Portland by Fred H. Morrill, of Spo
kane, from his son. Lynn W. Morrill,
who Is located at Barranquilla, Col
ombia. Mr. Morrill was visiting in
Portland with E. C. Shevlin.
Lynn W. Morrill writes that the
United States is rapidly losing the re
spect of all foreign countries, even the
small republics of South America.
"It Is a miserable shame, and when
I think of the old gun-powder, horn
and canteen at home that my great-
great-grandfather carried through the
Revolutionary War I simply boll," he
said.
The letter In part follows:
"I wish you could understand how the
people here look upon the United
States under Wilson's administration.
Way down here we do not have Ameri
can passports because they are abso
lutely useless. ' You do not get any
protection from the united States un
der Wilson at all.
"RooBevelt had the United States in
a position where she commanded the
respect of the entire world, but r-
even Japan is respected more than .
United States."
If you "faH" for cheap stuff
youH not get a run for your
money.
We can still give you an
honest suit or overcoat at
$14 and the famous Kup
penheimer make as 'low as
$20.
H.
Double S. &
Stamps
equal to cash dis
count when this
ad Is presented.
-Not good after Sat
urday. O
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
YHEELER flPTICAL 0.
Oregonian Building
No person can afford to be care
less of his or her eyesight it
often means the difference be
tween success and failure.
If you experience headache or
eye strain when doing "close"
work, you should call on us and
ascertain positively that your
eyes are all right, or, if not, get
? lasses that will correct the de
ed. We will be honest and honor
able with you.
VHEELER flPTICAL f 0.
Fifth Floor
Oregonian Building
ture of the collarbone, and the other
two women are Injured about the back
and head.
STRAND BILL IS WINNER
VAUDEVILLE ACTS ARE TVEW AND
POPULAR FILM IS KEPT ON.
Zm Rae. In " Glorlana,n Will Be
Here Till Wednesday La Petite
Cabaret la Feature Number.
FATHER GIVES UP SON
UNUSUAL FAMILY DRAMA AMICABLY
CLOSED AT MARSH FIELD.
PERS0NALMEIITI0!l.
John Majors, . of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
J. H. Reil, of Hermiston, is at the
Perkins.
J. F. Hall, of Heppner, is at the
Imperial.
W. W. Lloyd, of Halfway, is at the
Imperial.
Cal Eaton, of Eugene, is at the
Cornelius.
J. H. Ackerman, of Monmouth, is at
the Seward.
John H. Smith, of Astoria, is at the
Multnomah.
C. I. Martin, of Seattle, is at the
. .Multnomah.
W. R. Alexander, of Seattle, is at
the Oregon.
Louis F. Rosenberg, of Eugene, is at
tne Perkins.
LeRoy Johnson, of Clatskanie, is at
the Perkins.
H. M. Krebs, of Washougal, is at
the Cornelius.
A. G. Cameron, of San Francisco, is
at tne Seward.
John Hampshire, of Grants Pass, is
at tne Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Welch are regis-
ELECTION RETURNS
at the Portland Hotel.
We will receive electio.n returns by
wire, beginning Tuesday evening at
5:30. The public is invited to hear them
announced. Adv.
Youth, Released, Faces Theft Charge
Winter Willis, 21 years old. was ar
rested Saturday by Detectives Hellyer
and Tackaberry and charged with steal-
lag an automobile from F. G. Hass, 830
Gantenbein avenue, on October 21. The
machine Js one which Willis is alleged
ia nave urivera to aaiem mat mgni,
when he and Max Hoaglin were said to
have broken into a store in that city.
Both the boys were arrested and sent
to Salem for trial, but Willis was re
leased yesterday. He was arrested as
soon s he arrived in Portland.
Parents Separate and Marry Others.
Grandfather to Pay for Education
and Boy to Visit Doth.
. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
An unusual little family drama was
closed here this week, when Herbert
James, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L James, was given into the custody
of his mother, following a seven years'
search, and a final amicable settlement
of differences. The parents, who parted
seven years ago, had remarried others
and each has two children in the new
households.
Mr. James, living in Bisbee, Ariz., had
a misunderstanding with Mrs. James,
and left with the 2-year-old son. Un
til a few months ago, the mother never
heard any authentic news of the boy,
although thousands of dollars were ex
pended in the employment of detect
ives, correspondence, and investigation
of unreliable clews. Mr. James and
the son finally were located on Coos
Bay.
Two months ago. somebody who
knew Mr. James visited Coos Bay, and
on returning to Bisbee, Informed Mrs.
iiavenpori oi ner son s wnereaoouts. J.
W. Van Horn, Mrs. Davenport's father,
a wealthy mining man, of Bisbee, im
mediately came to Coos Bay. For three
weeks negotiations were carried on be
fore an agreement was reached where
by Mr. James gave up the boy.
Two attorneys, Robert O. Graves and
C. R. Peck, represented the different
sides, and brought about an agreement
which many believed reasonable. The
conditions are: J. W. Van Horn posted
11000 to draw interest and be used for
further education of the son. after he
finishes high school; the boy goes to
Bisbee with his mother, and will re
main with her during the school year,
but shall be with his father during va
cation time.
Mr. James is head linesman for the
Oregon Power Company.
Four popular acts and the best-liked
movie that has been at the Strand re
cently makes the new bill a winner.
"Glorlana." starring the dainty child
I iictress, Zoe Rae, has made such a hit
that, at the request of many, patrons.
the beautiful film has been held over
until Wednesday, when another big
Blue Bird production will be on.
La Petite Cabaret, an act of fun and
manikins, is the feature-act and a nov
elty of the day. A number of clever
actors, wee little manikins, are qutde
to perform in a musical Cabaret set
ting.
The Kolinsky Duo and a European
novelty are entertainers of merit who
win applause and do many daring and
freaky stunts, which include contor
tionlst tricks.
La Verne and Grimm have a musical
specialty that Is attractive, with both
instrumental and song numbers. Talent,
good selection and a varied popular
repertoire of music and fun is theirs.
A farce comedy that brings many
laughs and has many unique charac
ters is by Bell's Four Comlques. The
sketch is lively, has good lines and a
light, merry plot.
"Glorlana" is the story of a wonder
child, kind of heart and winning, who
runs away from home. Into the slums,
and thereby brings her people to an
understanding of real charity and kind
ness. Selections on the pipe organ are
played by Melvin Ogden.
Election
Returns
BY
Special Wire
5 P. M. to 12:30 A. M.
TUESDAY EVENING,
NOV. 7
Music 6 to 8 and
9:30 to 12
THE
Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
Henrichsen's 1861
3 06 Washington Street
Bet.W. Park rl Oth Sts.
Silver Edged Sugar &-
Creamer $2.00
NEW LINE CUT
ELECTION
RETURNS
Call A 63
Information Dep't
HOME
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
gonlan yesterday morning was made
to appear that the Initiative measure
authorizing a normal school for Pen
dleton was numbered 310 yes and 311
no, instead of 30$ yea and 309 no. which
is correct. The Oregonian calls atten
tion to the error in Order that none will
be confused at the booths tomorrow.
The regular ballots which will be is
sued at the booths tomorrow will
carry the correct numbers.
Also owing to a typographical error
in the placing of a line, the ballot form
made It appear that Dr. William F.
Amos was running for Coroner on the
Socialist ticket instead of the Prohibi
tion ticket. Dr. Amos is running on
the Prohibition ticket. This error will
not be apparent in the regular ballot
as Issued tomorrow.
CAR VICTIMS RECOVERING
Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. French Report
ed Better at Hospital.
Mrs. W. B. Sloan and Mrs. I. H.
French, of Bellrose. Or., and Mrs. A.
Fields ,of Wilson, Or., who were taken
to the Good Samaritan Hospital Satur
day evening after having been injured
in a collision between the automobile
in which they were riding and a Mount
Scott car, were reported to be resting
well last nlgtii.
Mrs. French Is suffering from a frac-
BEST FOR
OREGONIANS
OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Furnishes Superior Service to Policyholders and
invests all funds in Oregon securities exclusively
HOME OFFICE CORBETT BLDG-, 5th and Morrison St PORTLAND.
A. L. Mills, - C S. Samuel, E. N. Strone,
Assistant Manager.
President.
General Manager.
LIQUOR LAW TO BE TESTED
Rights of Dmgglst to Bo Determined
by Agreement.
A test case, designed to determine
the rights of druggists, under, the
present prohibition law, to sell alco
hol or other intoxicants without the
prescription of a physician, will be
tried against some local druggist with
in the next few days, according to an
understanding reached by Municipal
Judge Arthur Langguth. Deputy City
Attorney Stadter, Deputy District At
torney Ryan and Public Defender Robinson.
It is contended by these officers that
the prohibition law, as enacted by the
Legislature under the enabling amend
ment to the State Constitution, could
not Include the privilege of alcohol
sales by druggists. Action will await
the return and approval of District At
torney Walter H- Evans.
BALLOT ERROR CORRECTED
Two Typographical Mistakes -Madf
. In Reproduction.
ballot form as printed in The Ore-
White
Flrat In Sale
Because of lluyera
bx per ienee.
Clover
First In Quality
Becavieof O or
Jut. per 1 en c
Butter
Townsend Creamery Co.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE TUE WHOLE FAMILY
Four up-to-date Plans Adequate
Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg.
Main 1220 A1112
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Quality
3 .t.TJ.'i',!
7"
QUALITY I That's an
easy word to say. "Ever;
body's doing it- Bui
costs us thousands of d
each year to put oursel
position to get our ideas
quality ought to be into the biz
loaf mi HOLSUM.
The finest materials money can buy
a model bakery maintained in spotless
cleanliness clean delivery in special waxed
wrappers all of this quality cost us a lot
of money, but only costs you the effort to
v. when you buy bread "I want
HOLSUV" It has a wonderful flavor.
Buy the big 10c loaf for quality
and economy
1
f what ViA V-. .-V V-ii'
f "Take
t - j you back
. " i to young'
! j cr day"
Log Cabin
Baking Co.
Holsum Raisin Bread Filled with
delicious Sun Maid Raisins.
"Vk c-.-.i u
i
The Business Short Cut
The quicker, shorter, surer,
more profitable way to trans
act business is via
WESTERN UNION
Telegraph Service
It discounts distance and
overrides delay.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WELL-KNOWN FOR
SUPERIOR SERVICE, BEST
QUALITY, SATISFACTORY
PRICES
SO Years' Wholesaling Reliable
Plumbing and Heating Supplies
in Portland
M. L. KLINE
84-86-87-89 FRONT STREET
Ask Your Dealer for Our Faultless
Plumbing Material, Which
Saves in Upkeep.
rJf
TIIE use of our beautiful chapel, with its private
drive, is provided without extra charge. Removed
from downtown noise and gaze of the curious, the
Finley establishment is quiet and homelike. With this
superior service, fair dealing has always gone hand in
hand. Marking our goods in plain figures was one of
the progressive methods we adopted years ago.'
MONTOOME11Y AT. FIFTH
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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PJ A Higher Standard of Laundiy Work
Will Be Found in the Reopening of the
MULTNOMAH HOTEL LAUNDRY
For 30 years the most satisfactory
lewelers in Portland. Out-of-town
customers always pleased to trade
with us.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
lUO 5th St.. Portland. Or.
A Moderate - Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kant Morrison St.. Near Grand Ave.
75S 81 Per Dart Vlt Bath. 81.25
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STAPK STREET S ECOND
7E WILL extend our service to residents of Portland who
insist upon the highest degree of perfection in laundry
workmanship. .
We ask only a trial bundle to convince you that our work
is far above the ordinary.
PHONE TODAY Broadway 299, Broadway 4080," A 6787
C. E. BRIGGS, Manager
Flannels and Silks Washed by Hand French Dry Cleaning and Pressing
NOT THE LARGEST BUT UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST
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