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Tnn 3IORXKSTO OKEGOXIAW,
rniDAT, MARCH 23, 1917.
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEOOXIAX TELBPH0518,
Mutrlnt Editor Main T070, A
City Editor Main 7070. A 6WS
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 0095
Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 809S
Composing-room ..Main 7070, A 6093
Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070. A 801)5
AMTJ8EMEXTS.
"BraiXTO (Broadway at Tarlorl Drirai,
The Houee of Glass." Tonight at 6U5
o'olock.
ELSVBNTH-BTREBT THE ATE R (Eleventh
and Morrison streets) "Mutt Jetf.
musical comedy. Tonight at 8:19 o'clock.
, BAKER (Broadway or Blxth. between Alder
and Morrison) Alcacar Stock Company ia
"ArUona." Tonight at 8:16 o'clock.
PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
qualed vaudeville. Three shows daily.
:il, T and :0S.
HIPPODROM.B (Broadway and Tamhlll)
. Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 to 8;
:4 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
ITRAND (Park, West Park and Btark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures eontlnuoua.
Advertisements Intended for City Newa In
Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be
handed in The Oregonlan business offloe by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Db. LairssBTTBT to Lecttjrb. A lecture
for the public on "What Is Our Musical
BjTitemT will be riven this evening
at 7:80 at the Central Library by Dr.
John J. Landsbury before the'TJnlver
alty of Oregon extension class In
musical understanding. Immediately
following: this lecture he will speak
more technically on "Chromatic In
flection and substitution, with special
reference to the family of augmented
chords, their supposed origin and uses
In modulation." At 8 o'clock. Profes
sor C. A. Gregory will speak especially
for the teachers on "Tests In Arithme
tic." Architecture classes meeting on
Friday evening in the Central Library
arer Descriptive geometry, graphic
statics and drawing from life.
"Elijah" Scheduled for Touioht. A
rendition of Mendelssohn's oratorio
"Elijah" will take place tonight at 8
o'clock at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, by
the quartet and chorus choir of that
church, directed by Hartridge Whlpp,
baritone. The accompaniment will be
by pipe organ played by 11 Gladys
Morgan, wjth Mrs. Leonora ' Fisher
Whlpp and Fred Bralnard as pianists.
There Is no charge for admission. The
church doors will be open at 7:30
o'clock tonight. The soloists and chorus
repeat "Elijah" at Vancouver, Wash.,
Tuesday night.
RHrLioioos Lectches Attract. The
Portland Bible -conference now In ses
sion at the First Congregational Church
Is being largely attended by ministers
and other Bible students of all denomi
nations. Dr. Gaebelein'g lectures on
the Gospel of John have been marked
by deep spirituality .and an uncompro
mising Indorsement of the claims of
Jesus to deity. The toplo for tonight,
originally announced as 'The Suppers
of God," has been changed to "The
Ministry of Angels." This afternoon
Dr. Gaebeleln will streak for the second
time on "Law and Grace." ,
GovERirairNT After Stjppltes rrr Quait
Rtties. Bids for large quantities of
supplies for the Government are being
asked In this territory and requests are
being received right along by the
Chamber of Commerce from the depot
quartermaster at San Francisco. The
last requests for bids are for large
quantities, such as 18,000 cans of
salmon, 64.000 pounds of butter, 84,000
pounds of coffee, 40,000 pounds of table
salt. 10,000 cases of soap chips and in
numerable cases of canned fruits and
vegetables.
MA2AMAS TO Hill StTNDAT. The
Mazamas will leave Fourth and Yam
hill streets on the Southern" Pacific on
Sunday at 1:69 P. M. and go to Oswego,
from where they will tramp along the
old road near the top of the ridge to
Oregon City, a distance of some six
miles. An opportunity will be given
thfese who so desire to visit the Wil
lamette Falls. The return will be made
on the Oregon City Electric, arriving in
the city at 6 o'clock. Leader, Lola C.
Creighton.
Bat Tf TTWJLW JTTTTWim RlfYWW
banquet of the Multnomah County Bar
Association, Tuesday night at 6:16
o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel, two
. after-dinner speakers will be on the
programme: Judge Fred V. Brown,
general Western counsel of the Great
Northern Railroad, at Seattle, and for
merly a member of- the Judiciary In
-Minnesota, and Dr. E. H. Llndloy. oro-
Xessor of psychology at the University
of Indiana.
Audubon Btrd MuBmra Birr. At
the meeting of the Audubon Bird Club
tomorrow night at ,8 o'clock. 809-310
T. M. C. A. building, R. Bruce Horsfall
will be the speaker. His subject will
be 'The Individuality of Birds." Mr.
Horsfall will have an exhibit of original
paintings at the meeting Saturday
night. The public la cordially Invited
to attend.
ClTT ATTOROTJT TO TAJ.it. W. P. La.
Roche, City Attorney, will deliver an
aaaress on Treparedness ' at the noon
day luncheon of the Insurance Federa
tion of Oregon to be held in the Orange
room or the Oregon Hotel Saturdav.
The programme for the luncheon has
been arranged by a committee com
posed of aa Ward and C H. Weston.
Dk.T)obuiih to Lecture. Dr. William
F. Ogburn. of Reed College, will lecture
tonight at the Sellwood Community
House at Spokane avenue and East
Fifteenth street. His subject will be
"The Causes of the War." "The lecture
will begin at 8:16 P. M. The lecture
will be free and open to the public
Men to Banquet Tonight. A pro
gramme consisting of addresses by
prominent Portland men, vocal selec
tions and dramatic readings by well
known artists, will be grlven at the
men's banquet to.be held In the parlors
cf the First Christian Church tonight.
All men are invited.
Bird Lbctdkb Towtoht Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Campbell will give illustrated
talks on "Our Bird Neighbors and
Their Homes" at the Alblna Branch
Library, 850 Knott street, this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. All-' Interested are
cordially Invited to be present.
Inbdkancb Federation to Meet. The
Znsuranoe Federation of Oregon will
meet tomorrow at noon at the Oregon
Hotel. City Attorney LaRoche will
speak on "Preparedness" and there will
be several members of the City Com
mlBsion present.
y
Modern oak, upright, $96;
well-known New York piano,
dark case, $80; excellent ma
hogany upright. $102; good
practice upright, $35; Aeo
lian player, mahogany, $85;
organs from $10 up. 8 old
model pianos at $10, $26 and
$40.
TOaAGB FORWARDING
BKPT,
USX WsnrtlK BU, Sear Harrison.
Two Women . Binz Divorce. Mar
ried since 1896, Lena Maneke filed suit
for divorce from Carl Maneke In the
Circuit Court yesterday. Cruelty and
accusations of infidelity were allega
tions of the complaint. Mrs. Maneke
asks the custody of their four minor
children and alimony of I2S a month.
Mrs. Pearl L. Campbell, whose hus
band's name also Is Pearl, filed suit for
divorce alleging desertion. She was
married. In 1903 and has two children,
whose custody she does not ask for In
the action.
Park Btrpgruw laiwmjwi Takh Abotd
Dtjtt. For the sake of economy Park
Superintendent Convlll has arranged
with City Commissioner Baker to take
charge personally of the playground
supervision during the coming season,
thus dispensing with the services of
a man heretofore employed in that
work. Mr. Convlll has had extended
training In playground work and has
consented to devote the required time
to the work Which will be in addition
to his other work as head of the Park
Bureau.
Woman Loses Butt. Jeanett Ep
penstein, proprietor of an art store
at 151 Tenth street, lost her suit for
$8760 damages brought In the court of
Circuit Judge Tucker this week against
P. H. Harth and Joseph Bergman, a
Jury yesterday returning a verdict for
the defense. She charged Mr. Hergman,
a realty broker, and Mr. Harth with a
plan to defraud her In a property deal
by misrepresentations, but the Jury did
not see that she had been injured.
Dr. AttZAMON Ira Lucas will close
bis series of lectures on Trlne's book
with the topic, "The Path to Master
ship, or In Tune With the Infinite," In
the Portland Hotel assembly hall, Sun
day night, March 25, at 8 o'clock.
Questions. "Readings," music and spe
cial violin selection. A regular meet
ing place for those who aspire to
supreme living. New course to lectures
next month. See papers. Adv.
W. P. Keitntst on Visit. W. P. Ken-
ney, of St. Paul, vice-president of the
Great Northern Railway in charge" of
traffic, accompanied by M. J. Costello,
western traffio manager, arrived In
Portland yesterday from California
where he had been passing his vaca
tion. L. W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, also has been In California
this Winter and may return home
through Portland.
Spur Track HnARrm On. The Ore
gon Publio Service Commission yester
day heard the application of the city
of Portland and the O.-W. R. & N. Co,
for the construction by the latter of a
spur track, adjoining the main line In
Sullivan's gulch across Halsey street.
The city wants this work done before
Halsey street Is paved Incidental to the
elimination of the grade crossings at
Sandy boulevard.
MlCHIOAK SOCTBTT TO MBBT. The
Michigan State Soolety members will
hold a special business meeting in
room H of the Publio Library building,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. This
business meeting Is arranged so as not
to Interfere with the regular social
meeting to be held In Masonlo Temple
on the first Monday In AprlL
Cook Is Arrzsstbd. F. Rogers, ac
cused of a statutory crime, was ar
rested at First and Alder streets by
Constable Mark Petersen yesterday, on
a warrant sworn out by the husband of
a woman with whom Rogers Is accused
or associating. Rogers Ms a cook by
occupation.
Last of Series Is Towtoht. rhe lnpt
of the .series of meetings conducted by
ur. A. u, Gaebeleln in the First Con
gregational Church will be this after
noon at 8 and this evening at 8 o'clock.
Bible Interpretations and their applica
tion to present-day events will be
given.
Ar Club Dancm.
AWTOAL JllNHI CaRNTVAI
cottli.ion hau, tonioht.
Stunts of Au, Kinds.
Valuable Prizes; Fun for Avu
J5o Bring Your Friends 26a
Tickets at the Door. Adv.
Mat ' Riohiib Not Gurtn-r. Mav
Richter, appealing from a conviction
for vagrancy In the MunlclDal Court.
was found not guilty by a Jury in the
uourt or tjircuit Judge Davis yester
day. She was arrested in a moral
squad raid.
Services Arb Set. Service wm be
neia at congregation Ahaval - Sholom,
rarK and Clay streets, tonight at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning, services
at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R, Abrahamson
win officiate. -
"American JudathV Terra. Service
will be held at Beth Israel tonlrht at 8
o'clock. Rabbi Wise's sermon topic is.
American Judaism. services tomor
row morning at 10:30. All are welcome.
Dramatic Readino Set. Mrs. Kath-
erlne Boyersmith will give a dramatic
Interpretation of "The Terrible Meek.-'
on Good Friday in Surmyslde Congre
gational Church.
Boxino tonight. Rose City Club: six
cracKerjacK bouts, EOo to 82. Adv.
LODGE VOICES LOYALTY
ARTISANS ASK SUPPORT FOR PRES
EDBNT A5D JTATIOIT.
Convention Ia Devoted Entirely to Pro
motion of Community Spirit Many
Towns) Represented.
A lodge convention which had noth
ing to do with lodge laws or election
of officers or delegates was held last
night by. the United Artisans at the
Woodmen of the World Hall. 128
Eleventh street. About 600 delegates
were In attendance. They came from
Vancouver, Oregon City, Oswego, Scap
poose. Forest Grove, Hlllsboro, Linn
ton. St, Helens and from the 17 Port'
land lodges.
The sense of the convention was for
a greater community spirit not only In
lodge affairs, but In clvio affairs as
well. The lodge men called on Port
land merchants to be more loyal to
their home town In matters which per
tain to commerce and recommended to
the Chamber of Commerce that similar
"community spirit" meetings be i held
by organizations of merchants, farmers
and labor organlzatltns. In order that
the great Columbia-Willamette River
district be aroused and artificial trade
barriers be swept away.
The patriotic colors of the order
were everywhere in evidence and the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The United Artisans Is purely
an American society. It has no branches
In any foreign country. The colon of tha
society are the National eolors. the good 0id
Red, White and Blue. Its ritualistic work
is patriotic In character. In all its regular
meetings a aalute to our flag la a part of
the ceremony; therefore, be It
Resolved. That the - United Artisans, In
convention assembled, declare themselves in
this National crisis for the obliteration of all
partisan lines to the end that our flag, our I
country and our President may have the
unfaltering support of all patrlotlo Ameri
can citizens. -
The convention was called to order
by Fred W. German, master artisan of
Oregon Assembly, No. 1, who turned
ovre the gavel to H. S. Hudson, supreme
master artisan, who' in turn asked
unanimous consent of the convention
to allow Ed Werlein to act as perma
nent chairman of the meeting.
The programme consisted of selec
tions by the Junior Artisan Band, un
der the direction of Professor Percy A.
Campbell; duets by R. Thomas and H.
E. Hudson and solos by- Miss Regina
Hyatt and Mrs. Irene Alleman.
At the opening of the convention
four little girls entered carrying the
National manner and pictures of L(n
ooln, Washington and Wilson. The
speakers of the evening were George
L. Baker, Judge Gatens and Judge Morrow,
JEWS' HEED URGED
Ben Selling to Add 10 Per
Cent to Donations:
SUFFERERS ABROAD STARVE
$10,000,000 Is Songht by November
to Secure $1,000,000 From Ju
lias Rosenwald EiamplB Is ,
Emulated by Portlander.
Heavy additional contributions to the
fund being collected in this country for
the Jewish war relief were, promised
yesterday by Julius Rosenwald. of
Chicago, and Ben Selling, of Portland.
Upon receipt of a telegram yesterday
from Jacob Schlff. of New York, that
Julius Rosenwald will contribute $100.
000 for every million collected between
March and November of this year, Mr.
Selling, head of the Portland commit
tee, made the offer to give 10 per cent
of all funds raised for Jewish relief by
people of this state. For each J10.000
collected, Mr. Belling will, give $1000.
The telegram received yesterday by
Mr. Selling from Mr. Schlff is as fol
lows: "Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, rea
lizing the appalling situation of our
brethren abroad, has promised to con
tribute $100,000 for every $1,000,000 col
lected from March, 1917, to November,
1917. In view of the starvation which
faces our brethren we must collect
$10,000,000 at the earliest possible mo
ment. Tour committee must get to
work with renewed energy and without
delay In order that the full $1,000,000
may be secured from Mr. Rosenwald.
Louis Marshall, chairman of the Ameri
can Jewish relief committee; Henry
Morgenthau, chairman of the campaign
fund; Cyrus Sulzberger, secretary; Her
bert H. Lehman, treasurer; and Jacob
Bllllkopf, executive director. Join me
In this request. Details follow."
Mr. Rosenwald s announcement means
practically a donation of a whole $1.
000,000 to the fund for Jewish relief.
He has long been known as a leading
philanthropist of this country, having
given $250,000 to the Chicago X. M. J.
A. On his 50th birthday he gave $750,
000 to charity.
Just what yesterday srenerous im
pulse will cost Mr. Selling Is not yet
known. Last year the Portland com
mittee collected $49,000 for Jewish re
lief work, and this year It Is expected
the collections will be bigger than ever
before. Because of the offers Just
made the work will, of course, reoeive
new impetus.
DIMPLED SINGER BILLED
XOXETTB, THID VIOLINIST WHO
SIXGS," OOSnSQ TO ORPHEOM.
Spanish Dancers Who Hade Great Hit
With Newporfi Elect Are Also to
Be Headllnera Next Week.
Nonette. the violinist who sings, and
a vaudeville artist whose dimpled cheek
has been an inspiration for poets and
sculptors, is one of the Joint headllnera
of the Orpheum show to prevail at the
Heillg Theater next Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nonette Is high- in the list of Or
pheum favorites and for several years
she has appeared exclusively In big-time
vaudeville, her contracts calling for her
apeparance in every Orpheum theater
and over every affiliated circuit every
season.
It was at the age of 13 years that
Nonette first graced the footlights with
Nonette. Joint Headlines of Or
pheum Show Next Week.
the musical aggregation knows as The
Vassar Girls." The moment she stepped
upon the stage with her truBty fiddle
her talents were recognized and before
long she had risen to stardom.
Soon after her debut she was brought
to tho attention of Ysaye, the famous
Belgian violinist, who became so im
pressed with her genius as a musician
that he personally Instructed her for
two years. When Nonette embarked
upon a vaudeville career she donned
a gipsy attire and was called "The
Gipsy Violinist-" She still wears a
gipsy costume but now she styles her
self "The Violinist Who Sings."
The Joint headllnera with Nonette are
Eduardo and Ellsa Canal no, Spain's
foremost dancers, who were brought to
this country by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
to delight Newport's 400. They are
children of the famous Andaluslan
dancing master, Senor Don Antonio
Canslno.
TOWNS GET NEW SERVICE
O.-W. Tl. & N Company to Put On
La Grande-Elgin Motorcar.
LA GRANDE, Or, March 22. CSpe
clal.) As the fruit of agitation lasting
two years, the O.-W. R. & N. Company
has determined to Institute a motorcar
service between Elgin and La Grande.
The service is an experiment and If
unprofitable will be abandoned.
The car will make two trips dally and
will make It possible for way-point
farmers to make quick trips either to
Elgin or La Grande.
JEALOUSY LEADS TO COURT
Restaurant Manager Says Wife
Tried to Stab Him and Waitress,
Jealousy of a waitress In the Crite
rion restaurant, SI Stark street, caused.
aw -
fct - : i
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"V- . " -5- . i
vV-. . t
Mr. Cora B. Toung to create several
'scenes" there last January In attempt'
ed physical attacks on the young wom
an, charges William H. Young In a
suit for divorce filed In the Circuit
Court yesterday.
On January 24. 1917. the complaint
recites, upon Mr. Young's refusal as
manager of this restaurant to discharge
this waitress at the request of his wife,
Mrs. Young attempted. to stab both the
young woman and her husband with a
French carving knife. On January $5
she threw a mush bowl and plates at
the waitress and attacked hr husband
with a cleaver, it Is asserted. On Jan
uary 81 she is said to have torn the
waitress' walBt In a scuffle.
' Mr. Young also alleges that his wife
Is extravagant and has treated him
cruelly at home, attacking him with
Indian clubs and shoes. He further
accuses her of "tapping (hi till" at his
restaurant without his knowledge, ex
tracting various sums.
Mr. Young asks a divorce and the
custody of Sterling Arthur Young,
aged 6. '
Divorces on grounds of desertion
were filed yesterday morning by Mabel
Jeanette Barclay against George II.
Barclay, and Bertha L. Clark against
James 7. Clark.
GIRLS TO SELL FLAGS
HONOR GUARD TO BB OUT FIRST
OP PATRIOTIC WEEK.
6ale tn 12 Cities of Oitgsn Ia Amnsred
Ivy Sflaa Lucile Dasfortk and
. Gerrenaor Wltnyeonmbe,
Now cornea a flag day that none oan
resist!
On Monday, March 16. the members
of the Girls' National Honor Guard in
12 or more cities of Oregon will take
their places In the busy marts of trade
and sell tiny flags to passersby, as one
means of making Patrlotlo week, pro
claimed by Governor Wlthyoombe, a
marked success.
of the Girls' National Honor Guard of
Oregon, yesterday conferred over long
distance telephone with Governor
Wlthyoombe and they settled details
for the flag day to start off the week.
In proclaiming Patrlotlo week the Gov
ernor sought to crystallize patrlotlo
sentiment and the Girls Honor Guard
membera were yesterday quick to
recognize opportunity for them to do
some of their most effective work.
"We are fully organized ' In seven
cities of Oregon and partially organized
in rive more,- said Miss Danforth. "We
will sell flags in all It cities and per
haps In other places If we can arrange
the details In so short a time. Our
girls will be oaled to give some time
Monday to selling these flags and we
win attempt to sell them- to men.
women and children. They will be tiny
flags, sold at a minimum price. Girls
from our ranks will be stationed In
hotels, depots and business houses and
at various places throughout the city.'
The Portland membership numbers
between 500 and 600 and a large num
ber of these are expected to be out on
that day.
ASSAILANT IS SENTENCED
Man Who Attacked Fonr-Tear-Old
Girl Blames Drink.
Will 1 am H. Clark, SO years old, was
sentenced by Municipal Judge Steven
son yesterday to serve 90 days In Jail
and to pay a fine of $300 on eonvlo
tlon of having attempted to assault
4-year-old Jean Schmldtke, daughter of
Patrolman IT. c. Bchmldtke.
In testifying Clark partially admitted
the offense, but declared that he was
under the Influenoe of drink. His
pleadings for clemency fell on cold ears.
and a heavy penalty was exacted.
Being without funds, Clark will serve
240 days in Jail. He said that Clark
was not his true name, and refused, to
divulge his identity.
E. L. AMID0N BANKRUPT
Liabilities Scheduled as $12 07 and
Free Assets 9 IB.
Elmer L. Amldon. politician, has filed
a petition in the local Federal Court
in bankruptcy. Mr. Amldon schedules
his liabilities as $1267.40 and his as
sets as $2Q5, claiming that his assets
are personal property 'and ara exempt
In the main.
In bis assets Is stock In the Repub
lican Radiator, for which he paid down
$6, although the stock has never been
Issued. A piano lease contract valued
at $10 Is the only other asset claimed
not to be exempt.
PAIL DROPS EIGHT STORIES
Two Persons on Sidewalk Have
Narrow Escape.
Mrs. T. J. Scrogen, of La Grande.
Or., a phatron at the Imperial Hotel,
and Miss Kathertne Btelahen, of 614
West Twenty-fourth street, Vancouver,
Wash., narrowly esoaped injury yes-
Hello, Men!
Some $30, $33 and $36 Suits Are
Being Measured This Week for
Only
$25
This . man has found the best
place in town to order his new
Easter Suit "and have extra
money to jingle in his
pockets. Any other
man can do the same
thing by coming to
our store this week
and selecting a good
suit for only $25.
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
3d and Morrison Sts.
"Made In England Made In Frane
Made In Germany Made In Belgium
all these legends about the superiority
of Imported articles are losing their
pulling power with Intelligent people."
Today our fashions for
men as well as most
of he fabrics are':
American made.
a
Look at the well
dressed men you meet
everywhere; we don't
claim to dress them all,
but most all are well
dressed.
For $20 at this store
you can buy Kuppen
heimer Suits that will
make you look all right
anywhere. .
Spring Overcoats, too.
Look at the displays in
the big fashion win
dows of this specialty
store for everything
that men and boys
wear. Youll find some
mighty interesting
things.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Wear Ralston Shoes.
Are yon asking for S. A H. Stamps T
They are good for cash discounts.
Two eyes are
all you get.
This is suffi
cient reason
why you
should take
the very best
care of them.
T ire y m u s t
give you
A Lifetime
of Service
The eye Is subject to more
abuse and gets less rest than
any other part of the body.
Let us care for your eye
needs. We will make you
our friend.
Wheeler Optical Co.
Oregonlan Bldg.
terday. When a three-gallon pall of
water fell to the pavement from the
eighth floor of Llpman. Wolfe A Com'
panys store, on the Fifth-street side.
The pall, with a brush and window-
scraper, dropped at the feet of the
two women from the lofty perch where
a crew of window cleaners were at
work. The cleaners were In the em
ploy of the American Window Clean
ing Company.
GARDEN LOTS ARE WANTED
Blany Applications Are Received by
City Auditor Bartmr.
Applications have been received by
City Auditor Barbur for vaoant lots in
various parts of the city for use as
gardens. The applications are from
persons wanting to make garden but
unable so far to obtain vacant property
in the districts desired.
The list of additions in which lots
are wanted are as follows:
Alblna. Lincoln Park, Brooklyn district.
Montavilla district, capitan, Muitnoman,
Center. North Portland, Centra Alblna, Pat
terson's Addition, City View Park. Ports
mouth, Cloverdale, Rlcnmona aistnot. coles.
Riverside Addition, Columbia Heights, Bell
wood, Cook's, Bewlckly, Couch's, Sherlock's,
Bast Portland district, Bouth Portland. Bast
Portland Heights, Bpantoa's Addition. EU
berta, Bunnysldo district. Elvanstoa, Tib
betts Addition, Feurer's, Tremont, Gold
smith's, Vernon, Hawthorne Avenue Ad
dition. Waverlelch Heights. Highland, Wil
lamette, Holladay'a, Wilson's Addition, Irvine-ton,
Woodlawn, Jonesmore. Kenllwertb.
Laurelhurst and Laurelwood.
mmamm
Siilll
! Prices
LIMA BE AJf a r a a a y small
green Eastern; three I QfJ
XBo cans for SO); dosenWliwU
GOLDE3X WAX BBAN1
Fancy New York State
three 2Bo cans for 504:9 Qfl
the dosen at pliOU
FANCT SUGAR CORN Genu
ine Sweet Ben Hur I Eft
Brand, per dosen &t. . V I ivlU
SUCCOTASH Beet New Tork
three I Bo cans( QC
for 50 ; the dosen at. . . V I 0 3
HEAD RICE. Jap Seed, No.
1 Fancy, the pound.. ....
SsxqnPjM3
iJste
I
The Habit of Saving
when onco established is as easy to follow as the habit
of reckless spending, and certainly more interesting and
profitable. Common sense reveals that you can only save
and get ahead financially by spending less than you earn.
Adjust your expenses so as to allow a certain amount
each week or month to be applied to a savings account.
Bring ONE DOLLAR to this strong state bank and open,
one today. We will be glad to help you in every way we can.
LADD & TlLTON BANK
Established
1859
Announcement
OUR RECENT
importations of
men's fine suit
ings axe now on dis
play. We invite inspec
tion of an exhibit of
unusual beauty and
merit, which in
cludes only the most
carefully chosen
fabrics.
oTm&nikdoron
eeccmaFlooi.. EiksBiad.
H3 roadWay and. StarKbts ?
PRIZE DANCING CONTEST
Come on, all you buck and wing,
double - shuffle and back-flops.
Open for colored people only. No
age limit. Men, women and chil
dren. Three cash prizes every
performance of
TN OLD KENTUCKY"
At Baker Theater
All next week. First prize, $3;
second prize, $2; third prize, $1.
Decision left to the audience.
Apply quick at Baker boxoffice.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Qaary Sti-Mt, Just off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60o Lunch 60o Dinner 1 1 .00
Most Famous Meal In the United States
Kew (teel and concrete ttrnctnre. Center
ef theater, cafe and retail districts.
On canines transferring au over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets trains and steamers.
fntni
! Coal -Wood!
All Kinds Drr and Green
Kijht Prices s
AMERICAN FUEL CO.
18th and Vtnrhn Sts.
Phones: Mala 6458: A. S418 I
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STEDflHT
Coime
STOCK up now be prepared with
your family food supply it will
certainly pay you.;. Most food
items are above the average price and
present indications are for still higher
prices. Our prices are generally below
the market we give you the benefit
of the old prices while the old stock
lasts.
Extra FAjrcrr caxtfornia
FRUIT Peaches. Bartlett
Pears, Apricots, Plums Best
fruit and cane sugar onl y
three 25a cans for 60: J0 OC
the dosen at.. .. pii.U
TURKISH COFFEE is roasted
fresh every day you get it
when it is best that is, fresh
from the roaster, blended right,
roasted right and priced Aflfi
right, special today rU
Honey llack it Hot Satisfied.
ANCRB CHEESE A mixture
of soft cream cheese and im
ported Roquefort. Try a pack-
age, it Is delicious. Each 2QjJ
C.
3QO STARK SIT,
Washington
and Third
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1CUT THIS OUT
The
Hayward-Dart
Meetings
5 TONIGHT
S me World's Crisis
H A Study ot Revelations.
1 SATURDAY NIGHT 1
EE -A. Crisis la tha Church.
EE Another Message From Revela- 5
tions.
1 SUNDAY NIGHT
EE Tae Crisis of the Individual -
Life."
EE Tha Third Message From Rev-
- elations.
ARCANUM HALL
Thirteenth and Washington Sta.
Song Services 7:30. Lecture 8
o'clock.
CUT THIS OUT
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