THE MORNING OREGONIAIT, FRIDAY MARCH
9, 1917.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORECOXIAX TELEPHONES.
.Main 7070. A 6005
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anaglng- Editor
City Kdltor
tsunday Kdltor
Advertising- Department,
( omposing-rooia
lrinling-room
superintendent Building.
AMUSEMENTS.
HEtLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Musical
comedy, "The Princens Pau" Tonight at
o o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stoott Company in
"The Blue Envelope." Tonight at 8:15.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) In
equaled vaudeville. Three itaowf daily,
:80, 7 and t:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and TamhlU)
vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
:5 to 11 p. m. Saturday. Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTJtA5rD (Park- West Park and Btark)
vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Advertisements Intended for City News in
jTHv columns in Sunday's issue must be
anded In The Oregonlan business office by
o o clock Saturday evening.
Shrvtcb to Honor Gideons. In
Sonor of the Gideons, the Christian
commercial Travelers" Association of
clw that has undertaken to place
a Bible In every guest room of the
of Ame"ica, a special service
will be held in the First Methodist
Lpiscopal Church on next Sunday
morning, and the pastor, Rev. Joshua
Btansfield. 1). D., will preach the
sermon. His theme will be. "The Book."
About one year ago the Gideons held a
similar service in this church and
afterward placed 758 Bibles In guest
rooms of hotels In Portland. At the
feervlce Surtday morning- 351 Bibles
will be dedicated to this service and In
the afternoon various classes will as
sist the Gideons in placing these in
puest rooms of other hotels In the
city. Several prominent members of
the Gideons will be seated on the plat
form and take part In this service.
Japanese Publicist Is Visitor. G. K.
Knosawa, of Osaka, Japan, who pub
lishes the official shippers' guide Issued
there by the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, was
an Interested caller at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, asking for ma
terial on Portland for his forthcoming
book. A copy he exhibited was a hand
some publication and Portland will oc
cupy two pages in the forthcoming
volume. Mark Woodruff will write an
article on the topic. "The Importance
of Portland Commercial Interests to
Japan," which will be Illustrated with
attractive Oregon scenes.
Sisters to Share th Estate.
Sisters and a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Jessie Jameson, who died In Portland
February 25, share in her $7500 estate,
according to the terms of the will filed
for probate yesterday. Mrs. W. J.
Armour and Mrs. J. Ellis Ewlng,
listers, receive $1000 each. Mrs. L. L.
Hill, a third sister. Is bequeathed two
lots and some personal property. Ganie
H. Jameson, brother-in-law, receives
$1000. Mrs. A. J. Brownlee, a friend,
nd Isabel Armour, a niece, receive
$000 each.
Mazamas Plan Hike. The Mazamas
will leave on the Oregon City car from
First and Alder streets at 1 o'clock
Sunday and go to Park Place. From
Park Place the walk will be over the
hills along the Clackamas River to
Clear Creek, a distance of some seven
miles. The return to Portland will be
over the Portiand and Oregon City
Railroad from Clear Creek station, ar
riving in the city about 6 P. M. Rhoda
Ross will be leader.
"Evert Person Is an Open Book,"
eays Dr. A. I. Lucas, the only psycho
analyst In the state of Oregon, who
speaks on Trine's book .each Sunday
night this, month in the Portland Hotel
assembly hall at 8 o'clock. Lecture,
Question box, demonstrations, healing,
ell free. Tou will enjoy the meeting.
New ideas, new methods, permanent
helpfulness for those who desire
health, success and happiness.
Insanitt Hearings Totai, 32. Thirty
two insanity hearings during the month
of February resulting in 29 asvlum
commitments, more than one a day, is
the record announced yesterday by C.
C. Klingel, County Court deputy. In
charge of Insanity cases. Of the 29
commitments, 27 patients were sent to
the Oregon State Hospital and two to
private hospitals. The majority of the
patients were women.
Mark WooDRnfF" Visits Camas Ciatb
Mark Woodruff, head of the publicity
department of the Chamber of Com
merce, went to Camas last night where
he attended a meeting of the Camas
Commercial Club. That body is taking
up commercial questions that affect
Camas with considerable energy and a
Spring drive on various deterrents that
have handicapped progress In that sec
tion is now being planned.
Mrs. Cora Bttrqett Sues. Fred
Burgett married under the name of
Fred Richards in Vancouver In 1914
says Mrs. Cora Burgett, who filed suit
for divorce in the Circuit Court yes
terday. He has mistreated her sinci
marriage, asserts Mrs. Burgett. fight
ing with her on two New Year eves and
humiliating her by coming home drunk
and sprawling out on the lawn where
neighbors could see him.
Bird Pictures and Nestinc! Boxes to
Bb Seen. The Audubon Bird Club will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock ii
1helr rooms, 309-10 Y. M. C. A. build
Ing. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell will
show a set of bird pictures on the
screen and also will exhibit a series of
bird boxes. The subject of the lecture
will be "Our Bird Neighbors and Their
Homes." The public Is Invited to these
meetings.
New Pastor to Be Welcomed. In
honor of Rev. Warren MorBe, the new
pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Con
gregational Church, Kast Everett and
Kast Twenty-ninth streets, a "recog
nition service" will be held tonight.
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of First
Church, and several other men of
prominence will assist In welcoming
Mr. Morse as one of the pastors of the
city.
Judge) Tazwftl,! Paroi.es Bots. Olin
Haynes and -Ed Ring, 16-yeaT-old boys
who were brought before the Juvenile
Court for check forging and petty
thefts, were paroled by County Judge
Tazwell yesterday. Hoyneg was paroled
to his father, H. S. Haynes, of Eddy
vllle, Lincoln County, and Ring to
Frank Rogers, of Portland.
CnuRCH to Change Hour op Servicb.
A new system will Vie started in the
First Congregational Church next Sun
day, when church services will begin at
10:30 o'clock Instead of at 11 o'clock.
The Bible school will begin promptly
at 12 o'clock and the beginners and
primary departments will meet during
church hours.
Dr. Cxjnb Goino to Sheridan. Dr. C.
E. Cline will go to Sheridan today to
deliver his address on Abraham Lin
coln. He will speak under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Methodist Church. Dr. Cline will
return on Monday.
Collegiate Alumnae to Meet. The
executive board and the chairmen of
all committees of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae will meet on Sat
urday at 2:30 o'clock with the presi
dent, Mrs. R, C. French.
W. C. Morgan to Speak. Dr. William
C. Morgan, of Reed College, will speak
at Turn Hall. Fourth and Yamhill
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. "The
Biography of the Earth" will be the
topic.
Principals Meet Tomorrow. About
30 of the members of the Principals'
Association will meet Saturday for
luncheon In the clubroom of Multno
mah Hotel, William Parker, to preside.
Thi Hove Sanitarium for stubborn
cases of stomach, liver, kidney and In
testinal ailments, S15 Allsky bldg.
Adv.
Oriental Rros repaired, wash-cleaned,
stored. Cartozian Bros. Br. 3433. Adv.
Multnomah Cau Vatirt fm
Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of
the World, is making preparations to
commence the use of the new ritual
which has" recently been adopted, as
soon as it is received by the camp-.
At the regular meeting of the camp
this evening, which will likely be one
of the last under the present ritual, it
is planned to entertain all members oi
the order In the city who hold mem
bershlrw in some other city. Special
entertainment will be provided, in ad
dition to the regular work. Visitors are
cordially invited.
No Progress Reported. Detectives
report that no progress has been made
In an Investigation of the reported
robbery of J. D. Hennessy, a feed and
grocery dealer, of 195' Front street.
The police were informed that he had
been robbed of $180, kept in nis coat
pocket, while he slept In his store one
night recently. Detectives Hyde and
Abbott investigated the case, but round
no clue leading to tne recovery oi ion
sum which Hennessy claims was taken
from him.
Phonograph tJsB Costs $10. Because
Alex S. Scales, grocer, played the
records and made excellent use of the
phonograph given him by B. A. Davis
two years ago as security for a grocery
bill of $90.14, District Judge Jones yes
terday ruled that $10 would have to
be eliminated from the bill on which
Mr. Scales had brought suit through
the Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment
Company. The Judge then rendered a
decision In favor of the plaintirt io ine
extent of $80.14.
Another Divorce- Sought. Dorothy
Stenpin, who says her husband threat
ened. to kill her at one time Decause
she would not drink beer with him,
filed suit for divorce in he Circuit
Court yesterday against Valentine
Stenpin. whom she married In Keiza.
Russian Poland, In 1894. She asks $30
a month alimony from her husband,
who is employed'ln the O.-W. R. & N.
carshops, and the custody of Julia,
aged 17, and Mary, aged 9.
Fight Against Tenters renewed.
A petition signed by 100 or more
property owners In ana near neiBiito
Trrnr was filed vesterday asking the
City Council to take action to force
removal of a tent colony irom ine Dis
trict The petitioners say the tents
are unsightly and undesirable, being
In the heart of a district built up with
attractive homes. The property owners
have been trying to oust me lent
colony for several months.
No Films Condemned. Of 6sS
motion-picture reels viewed during
"February by the viewers of the board
of motion-picture censors tnere-were
no condemnations, according to the
monthly report of the censor board
filed yesterday. In the reels, which
made up 271 subjects, there were 18
eliminations.
Professor Hart Lectures Tonight.
Professor J. K. Hart will give the sec
ond of his series of lectures this even-
ner at the Sellwood community house.
The subject of his lecture Is "American
Ideals of Education." The quartet
from Reed College will, furnish the
music.
Services to Be Held Tonight.
Services will be held at Beth Israel
tonight at 8. Rabbi Wise's sermon
topic is. "Purim March 8." Services to
morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. All
are welcome.
SYRIAN ROW HIRED
Hair for Hair Is Demand of
Irate Husband in Court.
WIFE'S TRESSES PULLED
SLANG KING IS COMING
BERT LESLIES WILL OFFER. SUNDAY
HOGAX IS MEXICO.1
Clara Morton, George Whiting, Sadie
Bart and Estelle "Went worth Are
to Be Other Attractions.
Bert Leslie, "The King of Slang" and
a comedian who creates such merriment
that he has been called. "The Funniest
Man Alive," Is the extra attraction, of
the Orpheum show which will be on the
boards st the Heilig Theater next week.
Mr. Leslie Is one of the stars of the
four-star show, the other luminaries
being Clara Morton and George Whit
ing and Sadie Burt, who are the Joint
headliners, and Estelle Wentworth, the
American prima donna.
For his Orpheum tour this season,
Mr. Leslie lias a new playlet, which
was praised In New York as being the
best vehicle he has ever had. The
new act is called "Hogan in Mexico"
and. is the seventh of the Hogan series.
The plot was supplied by Archie Colby
and Mr. Leslie himself la the author
of the slang surrounding the funny
story.
"Hogan In Mexico" portrays the woes
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Bert Leolie. King of Slangr,
Orpheum Nut Week.
of Steve Hogan, who is canvasman of
a circus that has wandered Into the
land of revolutions. Hogan gets Into
11 sorts of difficulties with Cablanza,
. Mexican General, and the manner of
Hogan's extrication from all his trou
bles provides the comedy of the piece.
Bert Leslie was a printer of the ofd
school. After he had become a full
fledged compositor he was made a re
porter on the Chicago Dally News staff,
and one of his f ellow-newsgatherers
there was George Ade. He quit news-
paperdom to Join an Indian medicine
show and later Joined Murray & Mack,
for whom he rewrote Flnnegan's
Ball," a big success In those days.
His first New York success was with
Charles Frohman's production of "Fluf
fy Ruffles" with Hattie W'lllams, and
he appeared with Pauline Chase In "Our
Miss Gibbs. Later he was with Lew
Fields in "The Hen Pecks.;' He left
vaudeville for a time two seasons ago
to become a featured- member of "Town
Topics," In which he scored one of
the biggest successes of his career.
HAVtlCEKRECITALS.
Do not fail to heal Havllcek, the
eminent violinist, and supporting ar
tists, under auspices of Sumner
Woman's Relief Corps at Y. M. C. A.,
March 9 and 10, at 8:15 P. M. Adv.
Your Turn Next.
Turkish bath and your suit pressed.
all for Vl.oo. Hoard or Trade building,
4th and Oak sta. Jack King, Prop. Adv.
Kfforts of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Ellas to Act as Peacemakers
Fail Judge Gives Tliem
Week to Think It Over.
Syrian adjectives, sibilant and sin
cere, spluttered about the Municipal
Court yesterday, when Judge John H.
Stevenson sought to arbitrate the feud
of Mr. and Mrs. " William Sharrar and
Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham, neigh
bors and'sworn foes.
As the court deliberated Mrs. Sharrar
sought to clinch the charge of assault,
for which the Abrahams were on trial.
y the Introduction of damaging evi
ence. Advancing to the attorneys'
table she cast down a double handful
f raven tresses, excitedly charging
that Abraham and his spouse had torn
the exhibit from her scalp.
"Thees much I a-want!" exclaimed
er husband, hotly indicating the placid
Mrs. Abraham. "Thet we shall a-take
so much-a hair from thet womans."
Aha! I see," said the contemplative
court
"Your honor, we can prove that the
air in evidence was torn from the
heads of both women In a free-for-all
fight," objected 'ex-Municipal Judge
Langguth, who appeared for the defendants.
Proffer to Match Hair Is Made.
Prove nothing!" retorted Attorney
L. e. Schmitt, counsel for the Sharrars.
Match it, if you please. You will find
that it is the hair of my client, who
as been badgered and Insulted by these
people for months." The proffer was
not accepted.
So they called Nicholas Ellas, peace
maker, and his wife, a witness of the
hair-pulling, who are parents of the
same Ellas Elias whose unwarranted
commitment by the Juvenile Court fig
ured in the news a fortnight since.
O-ah. yess," smiled Elias. "I stand
for both to make the peace. They are
my a-friends. He indicated George
Abraham with a nod. "I stand for
heem, too. You betcha! He ees all a-
right."
The court consented to listen to the
testimony of Mrs. Elias. She, too, pro
laimed her friendship for both belliger
ents, but the texture of her story was
woven to the manifest advantage of the
defendants. Bitterness seeped through
Mrs. Sharrar's excited accusations of
partiality. She denounced her self
lected friend and renounced their
friendship.
A-h-h!" sighed Mrs. Ellas. "Wat
can I do? I say what I see. I can t
ay difference from thet." As proof of
her unbiased attitude the witness
agreed that some of the hair in evi
dence may have been gleaned from Mrs.
Abraham's ample coiffure.
Religion Causes Strife.
There Is a constant source of trouble
in the Syrian colony," ventured Judge
Langguth in explanation, "by reason of
the fact that some of its members are
Mohammedans, while others are of the
Christian faith. Yet they really strive
not to bother the courts with their dis
sensions, for it is their code to settle
the matter among themselves."
'I do not understand the Oriental
mind," admitted the perplexed court,
"but I assume that this could be patched
up If the parties would adjourn for a
few moments and talk it over. I sug
gest that they do this.
"Nevair!" announced the Sharrars, re
fusing to be parties to any treaty that
did not accord to them, pennyweight
by pennyweight, the exact amount of
Mrs. Abraham's tresses in ratio to the
loss sustained by Mrs. Sharrar.
Well, then, decreed Judge Steven
son, "we will putr the case over to one
week from today. If any of you quar
rel In the meantime, I shall send you
to Jail."
1, 1918. It was argued before the
court that If patrolmen were employed
the minor defects in the roads could be
remedied without delay and the county
would save thousands of dollars an
nually. The court, promised to give
the request careful consideration.
TEACHERS RALLY, TO CAUSE
Members for National Education As
sociation Easily Obtained.
The task of obtaining teachers and
Institutional memberships In the Na
tional Education Association which was
one of the conditions upon which the
convention of that body was promised
ror Portland this Summer, is proving
an easy one in this city, as well as
throughout the state.
The various schools- of the Portland
district are now being canvassed for
memberships and the teachers are Sign
ing up with a unanimity that is surpris
ing. ,
Out at Glenhaven School Wednesday
each teacher employed there, the Jani
tor and the Parent-Teacher Association
of that section of the city all signed
memberships. In various schools so far
reported the entire staff of teachers
signed up for memberships.
Last night the following list of
schools heard from had been compiled:
No. of No. who
Name of school teachers, signed.
Woodstock 14 11
Eliot 1 J6
Glenhaven A 6
Llewellyn .... 8 3
Wood mere 1 15
Richmond ..................... .20 6
Irvinston ...................... 1'.) l'J
Allen 6 5
Kennedy ....................... 9 10
Willbrldge. 1 1
Holladay . 17 2
Kastmoreland 2. 2
Hawthorne .......... 18 18
Sleuth Catches Forger and
Becomes Good Samaritan.
Detective Tom Smnnei Ftnds Job
for Man Who Pofd Bad Check
to Care (or III Wife.
(10 out and get such-and-such a
VJT fellow," said Detective Captain
Baty to Detective Tom Swennes. "He's
charged with passing a bad check."
Obedient to Mis Instructions the de
tective located his man, talked with
him, obtained a confession .of the check
transaction, and. then
The sleuth procured a Job for the
forger, arranged with friends to make
the bad check good, guaranteed the rent
on a clean and cozy flat, told him to be
straight and to forget it. and reported
to Detective Captain Baty that he didn't
have the heart to arrest him, a sentl
ment In which the senior officer con
curred.
"I found him in a cheap lodging
house," narrated Detective Swennes.
"With his wife and their 8-year-old boy,
he lived In a single little room. His
wife was sick in bed, and he hadn't had
work for weeks. His son was going to
school, with the bbttoms out of his
shoes. You could see the little fellow's
uare feet, red from the cold pavement.
Shucks! I couldn t pinch him.
Yesterday morning, with payment of
the $10 check, which he passed to buy
food for his family and medicine for
his wife, guaranteed by friends
the man-who-might-have-gone-to-court
went to work In a lumber mill at a
wage that will Insure future comfort.
NO CHARGEFOR PANTS
At the Brownsville "Woolen Mills.
Today and tomorrow to boost and
advertise the big tailor shops and fine
suits which are being made at $20 to
$40 the Brownsville Woolen Mills will
make free of charge with any suit
order an extra pair of pants of either
same material as suit or a. different
pattern of the same value, as desired.
Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third and
Morrison streets. Adv. .
Douglas Asks for Patrolmen.
ROSEBURG. Or.. March 8. (Special.)
Committees ot merchants and grang
ers went berore the County Court here
yesterday and asked for the appoint
ment ot patrolmen to succeed the road
supervisors whose positions will be
abolished under the new highway law
whirh becomes effective- on January
DR. J. C. 0'DAYJS HONORED
Portland Physicians Give Banquet
for Departing Doctor.
One hundred members of the City and
County Medical Society gathered at the
Hotel Portland Wednesday night to give
a complimentary banquet to Dr. J. C.
O'Day, who will leave soon for Hono
lulu, his former home, and' one of the
serious bits of business taken up Was
the. adoption of an expression of dis
approval of Senator Harry Lane's re
cent action In the Senate on the armed
neutrality bill. Senator Lane is a doc
tor when he Is not active In official
life.
Dr. O'Day complimented the Portland
physicians on the wide reputation they
had gained). His remarks Included
defense of the surgeon and his methods
He also scored those who helped pass
House bill No. 311. the law regulating
the licensing of osteopaths.
After the remarks of Dr. O'Day, the
meeting adjourned to the assembly hall,
where a series of papers on "Ductless
Glands was readi by Dr. Gustave Baar,
Dr. C. E. Sears and Dr. R. I Benson.
ORMAND SEEKS NEW TRIAL
i
Attorneys File Motion Saying New
Evidence Is TJneartlied.
New evidence has been unearthed
which would contradict the assertions
of 7-year-old Stanley Tomlinson that
Will Ormand choked as well as beat
him on January Jl, according to a mo
tlon for a new trial filed in the Clrcui
Court Wednesday by 'Attorneys Lynn
Coovert and J. C McCue. Ormand was
convicted In the court of Circuit Judge
Tucker tcDruary 24, and sentenced to
serve three months In the County JaiL
Affidavits in support of the motion
are made by O. C. Smith and Otto
Meiners, boarders at the1 home of Mrs,
oaopoPoaoiiociOPoniiU
No noise no bombastic
unreasonable claims.
Just shirts that speak
for themselves new
Spring patterns of the
No-Fade and Lion Spe
cials at 85c some in
the front door case.
Our two hundred feet
of windows is a moving
picture film of fashion
and economy facts.
s. &
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
H. Stamps are cash discounts you
are entitled to get yours.
KRYPT0K
Invisible Bifocal Lenses
ONE WORD TO THE WISE
ABOUT EYESIGHT
"KRYPTOK!"
It has a world of meaning for you
Comfort, Convenience
and Perfect Vision
Under All Conditions
"KRYPTOK" lenses do away with that
two-glass handicap of yours and put your
eyes at ease. They let you read this
type perfectly and then see out across
the street Just as perfectly without any
conscious effort.
Read or Play With One Pair
of Glasses
VHEELER OPTICAL QO.
Oregoniaji Bldg.
E. M. Sollers at T83 Vaughn street, who
assert that the boy had told Mrs. Sollers
that Ormand did not choke him but
that he "thought Will was going to."
PARK ROADS POSTPONED
Hope for $50,000 for Crater Lake
How Rests on Special Session.
An appropriation of $50,000 for road
and. trail construction "n the Crater
Lake National Park was killed when
the sundry civil bill was turned down
bv the last session of Congress.
George E. Goodwin, assistant United
States Engineer, in charge of the park
improvements, estimates that $75,000
will be required to complete the work.
H nald. however. If the work were de
layed another year It would require a
larger sum. He urges that tne matter
be taken up with the Oregon delegation
with the hope of getting an appropria
tion through this Spring in case a spe
cial session ' heldi
OPINION ON LICENSE ASKED
Effect of Insurance Code In City Is
In Doubt.
By the terms of the new insurance
code passed by the Legislature at Its
recent session the city may be preclud
ed from forcing Insurance companies
and agents to pay license fees now
required by city ordinance. The ques
tion of whether the fee has been
knocked out was submitted yesterday
by Commissioner Bigelow to City At
torney LaRoche.
The city collects a total .of about
114.000 a year from Insurance compa
nies and agents as license fees each
year. In examining the details of the
1 Free
Your Trade Will
Be Appreciated Here
Foa Rikt,
-room apt. at 745 .Davis st.-
-AdT.
Pants Also
IT HITS MY -FUNNYBONE
Suits My Pocketbook
Today and tomorrow our offer holds good for an extra pair of pants free with each Buit measured in
our tailoring department. This means a nice little present of from $6 to $12 to the man In need of a
new suit. And, remember, there's no raise in prices. We are still making fine suits to order, just a-3
a man wants them, from high-grade woolens at
$20, $25, $30, $33, $36 and $39
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS
Third and Morrison Streets
I Here)
Lent is here. The time
for thinking about seed
planting is here. And
everything you'll want
for either is here.
At tSie Big Store
Lenten Fares
Lake Superior Smoked
"Whltefish, a delicacy,
each j. 15J
Finnan Haddies, fine,
(thick fish, per lb 23
Kippered Cod. extra
quality, real Cod. lb.., .25
Kippered Salmon. Co
lumbia River, lb ..20
FRANKFURTER SAUSAGES
Genuine imported. 35c
size for 254
COLDE5 BANTAM COM
Grown and packed in
Oregon. Three 25c cans 65i
CALIFORNIA TABtB FRUIT
Extra quality. Bartlett
Pears, Lemon Cling
Peaches, Apricots. Six
25c cans for Sl.ZS
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
Free from frost. 2 doa. 254
Garden Seeds
Vegetable Seeds, Flower Seeds, Grass Seeds, fresh. North
ern grown, true to name, all new. Our seeds arrow. Six
o-cent packages for 254
29Q STARK ST
Experience Has Proven
that the average person can do no better than
bank their money, for in making private invest
ments risk attends and loss often follows. A
bank book showing savings deposited in a strong
bank is a mighty good investment. This strong
state bank, oldest in the Northwest, invites you
to make this your banking home. The small
initial deposit of ONE DOLLAR opens a savings
account here and immediately places you in pos
session of a bank book. Open an account today.
LADD & TILTON BANK
WASHINGTON AND THTRD
new measure Commissioner Bigelow
says It appears that the licenses may
be knocked out. City Attorney LaRoche
will go into the subject carefully.
According to Commissioner Bigelow,
the measure apparently gives the in
surance companies and agents the right
to do business anywhere In the state
In lieu of the payment of a state
license. Heretofore the companies have
paid both a city and a state license, a
fact which attorneys have contended
was in the form of double taxation and
not legal. The question never has been
threshed out In the courts.
Merchants in Cochin China are in
the market for American shoes. Oxford
styles and high shoes retail at )5 upward.
Personal Fuel
The owner of a good car realizes the false
economy of buying cheap or doubtful cyl
inder olli
Why take a chance on your personal effi
ciency by buying cheap or doubtful foods?
Pure foods provide lasting satisfaction
and perfect health and the prices are no
higher.
This is the only Specialty food shop in Portland, in a modern
building, equipped with special means for the proper handling
of foods before they are delivered. They keep longer and stop
waste.
A glnnre tit nr refrigeration rases affords timely Lenten n
srestlons, Inelnding the newly arrived Eastern codfish and Lake
superior vtbltefish.
L. Mayer & Co. 166 Fifth St.
Portland's Leading Grocers for Ovrr Thirty Yrora
In the Corbett llldg. on the Powtofflce Square
Main 432. A 4-432.
Don't Deny Yourself
KRYPTOKS
Double vision you see close by
and far off with the same glasses
$8.00 to $15.00 go without some
thing you dont need, but get
glasses worth while for your eyes.
My Prices on Glasses i
Lenses Sphero in your own
frame
Sphero in Aluminum
S1.KO
Sphero in gold-filled
SS.SO
Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. E.
glass mounting SS.SO
Kryptok Leuta.'. fS.OO to S15.0O
Lenses
frame
Lenses
frame
;"''''
STAPLES, The Jeweler
266 MORRISON ST, Between 3d and 4th.
m i iLH j wj . T-h i' mum m i
Green Chile Cheese
a regular square
meal for a dime!
Golden West Coffee
9 AA m. sF -
is jusi Kienr
HOTEL.
era
SAM FKCOSCO
Geary Slraot, ' usj off Union Square
Earonaan Plan $1.50 9 day cp
BreakfasioOC Lunch 60c Olnnerfl.OO
Most Famous Meals in ttie United Stale
Hew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafs and retail districts.
On canines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Sns meets trains ana steamers, j
SCHVYAB PRINTING COJ
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET" SECOND?