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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1917)
a t 1 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. 3IAY 10, 1917. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Msnsslng Editor. ....Main 7070. A 8005 Cltjr Editor.. . . .... Mala 7O70, A ot5 Sunday Editor.. Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department. ... Main 7070. A BOOS Composing-room Main 7070. A 60U5 bupsrlntendent Building. . .Maln7070. A 60U5 AMUSEMENTS. BIILI9 Broadway at Taylor) Honor Guard girla' benefit tonight at b;20. BAKER (Broadway or Slxtb, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In ' " Yon Yonaon." Tonight at S o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Un- equaled vaudevilles Three abowe daily. 2:80, T and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll) vaudeville and inovins picturea. 2 to 5; 6:S to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) vaudeville and motion ploturee continuous. BA6IBALL (Recreation Park, Vaughn and Twenty-fourth streets) Los Angeles vs. Portland; weekdays, S P. M.; Sundays, 1:80 P. M. Patriotic Entertainment Planned. Shattuok School will be the scene of a patriotic entertainment next Tuesday when the children wilf present a num ber of specialties. The affair is under the auspicea of the Shattuck Parent Teacher Association, of which Mrs. J. i". Kelly is president. The children of the neighborhood are talented and will be heard In songs, choruses and recita tions. ' Fancy drills will be a feature. The funds derived will be for the campaign for the measure that will make possible the cleaning up of Marquam Gulch. Kmmhts to Instittjtk Counctu. Mem bers of the Knights of Columbus from all sections of Oregon will go to Bend next Saturday to witness the Institution of a new council of the order in that city Sunday. The first and second degrees will be exemplified by Port land Council and the major degree will be in charge of Frank J. Lonergan, state deputy. The party will leave Portland Saturday night at 7:10 o'clock and returning leave Bend Sunday night. A. special sleeper will be attached to the train for their use. H. W. Frederick Wins Prize. H. W. Frederick, 1209 Wilcox building, wins the $25 prize offered by the city for the best design for a municipal flag. His drawing, which was selected by a committee of Judges as the most ap propriate, was submitted to the Coun cil yesterday and the prize was awarded. The design will not be adopted as the flag of Portland owing to a recommendation of the committee that in face of the war, the Stars and Stripes should be made the city as well as the National flag. E. N. Wheeler to Stat in Race. In oommon with other announced can didates for Mayor, E. N. Wheeler made the emphatic statement yesterday that he will not withdraw from the race. "I am in the race to the finish, and to win and have no intention of quit ting." said Mr. Wheeler. "My cam paign is progressing to the satisfac tion of myself and ray friends and I desire to assure them that I shall be in It to the last moment. I ask that they pay no attention to rumors about my candidacy." Estate Valued at $1800. N. B, Whitfield, who died In Portland -on July 22, 1914, left an estate valued at $1800 and consisting of a claim for services as engineers in laying out the townsite of Wrangell, Alaska, accord lng the petition for the appointment of administratrix filed In the County Court yesterday. Medora A. Whit field, a daughter, asks to be appointed administratrix. There are three heirs. Club Hears Talks on Election. George W. Stapleton and B. F. Irvine were the principal speakers at the weekly luncheon of the East Bide Business Men's Club , Tuesday. Mr. Stapleton spoke on the jitney bond issue which will be placed on the ballot June 4, while Mr. Irvine spoke on "The Commission Form of Govern ment Versus Aldermanlc Form." C. C. Hall was chairman of the day. Reed Holds Discussions Tonight. The neetings of the Reed College Club, for the benefit of all Portland voters, are being held very day this week. The meetings for tonight are scheduled at the Albina Institute. 450 Goldsmith, and at the Montavilla School, Kast Seventy-sixth and Pine streets. Both meetings are free to the public and will begin at 8 o'clock. William F. Woodward to Speak. "Mobilizing a Young Man's Ideals" is the important topic of an address to be delivered today before the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Multnomah Hotel by William F. Woodward, of the Woodard-Clarke drug firm. J. C. Mann will act as chairman of the day. A special musical pro gramme has been "arranged. Judge Bei.l Marries Couple. Dis trict Judge Bell late yesterday united in marriage William Sinclair, business man of Seattle, and Miss Bessie F. Ale Coy, of Portland.' The ceremony was performed in the judge's chambers Just at the close of the court day. Miss McCoy gave her address as the Im perial Hotel. Sons of American Revolution. The members of the Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, who wish to attend the funeral of General Thomas M. Anderson are requested to meet at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Lownsilale and Morrison streets, to night 8:45 o'clock. Adv. Driver Fined $40. Albert J. Swegle, before Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yesterday, pleaded guilty to driving an automobiles while intoxicated and was fined $40. Swegle previously got a 30 day sentence in the Municipal Courts but appealed the case. He was ar- ested several months ago. Soldier Bots to Get Magazines. The auxiliary to Company E, Third Oregon, met at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Cook, on Tuesday. Plans were formed to give the boys maga zines and other comforts. Donations of magazines will be received at 612 Morgan building. "Cut Government" Is Topic "City Government" will be discussed tonight in Library Hall. The Shepherd-Kill-ingsworth charter will be favored by George S. Shepherd, the Amidon charter by N. R. Jacobson and commis sion form by L. M, Lepper. Hoe Parade Scheduled. Honor Guard Girls, who can participate in the hoe parade, are instructed to form at Tenth and Taylor streets promptly at 6:4o P. M. Saturday and are, privileged to wear their arm bands for this oc casion. Glencoe Auxiliary to Meet. Glen- coe Auxiliary, No. 1, Red Cross, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Glencoe School. Dr. J. M. Short will give the lesson to the first-aid class. Mrs. C. II. Hill is president. Professor Hart to Talk. Joseph K. Hart, professor of Reed College, will address the Club of Associated Philoso phies, on "Aristotle," tonight at 8 o'clock, in the story hour room. Cen tral Library. ' Grade Teachers to Meet. Portland Grade Teachers' Association will meet today at 4:30 o'clock in Library Hall. Joseph K. Hart will speak. The 6-mill tax limitation measure will be dis cussed. Shipbuilding Tarda organization nearly complete has few shares for sale at par. Full details by addressing P. O. box 650. Adv. Wi have an opening for capable doctor to locate in thriving Oregon community. Answer L 351, Oregonlan. Adv. Wagon Washer Wanted, steady, 88 East Seventh street North. Adv. Treating with Dr. McMahon, Chiro practor. Adv. Dealers' Sociitt Dances. The Talking Machine Dealers' Association of Portland celebrated the first anni versary of their society with a dance Tuesday night at Eilers Hall. There were about 60 couples in attendance. The latest in Jazz music was the sensation of the evening. The asso ciation is composed of managers and employes of the various talking ma chine departments or stores in this city and is a social and recreation society. Miss Emma Grego la Buried. -The funeral services of the late Miss Emma .T. Gregg were held yesterday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the undertaking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Christian Science services were read by John C. Stanton. The pallbearers were: C. F. Sutton, Ira A. Martin, A. L. Gage, J. M. Johnson, F. E. Arnold and 15. W. Amesbury. Interment took place In Riverview , Abbey. Warren Construction Compant's Bid Lowest. Bids were opened yesterday by City Auditor Barbur for the paving of portions of Powell street as a dis trict. The bids are as follows: Oregon Hassam Paving Company, Class A lias Bam, $29,779.20; Warren Construction Cjompany, bltulithic pavement, $26, 252.18: Oregon Independent Paving Company, bitulithlc pavement, $27, 468.65. . Gardening Talks Am Todat. War time gardening talks and cooking demonstrations will be given In local schools as follows: Today, Rose City Park and .Franklin High: Friday, Failing and Woodmere schools. Early in the week these talks were given in Sellwood. Holman, Buckman, Eliot, Linnton and Couch schools. KQMES - E "ISIVERSITT DAY" TO BE SERVED OVER STATE. OB- Graduates of Institution Will Interest High School Pupils In HlghiJ Education. Graduates and former students of the University of Oregon are planning to make tomorrow "University day" In various parts of the state. Alumni members in Portland will meet at a luncheon session at the Hotel Multno mah tomorrow noon, at which time the proposed consolidation of the men and women organizations will be consid ered and officers elected. Arrangements have been made for a number of "U" graduates to address the various high school assemblies of the state either tomorrow or within the next few days on the general sub ject, "Why High School students Should Plan to Continue Their Edu cation." The speakers hope first to convince the high school graudates that they should go on to college and next per suade them to enter the University of "rBoo. proviamg tney nave not al ready selected some other Institution of higher learning. A quantity ot booklets depicting the advantage of fered by the university have been sent out to the "high . schoolers" of the state. Inasmuch as a large number of uni versity students have left the Eugene campus ror war duty, the colleee off! cials are bending every effort to at tract new campus recruits. The general plan for "University aay- aiso expresses the purpose of ce menting the alumni closer toerethar. governor Withycombe has given his personal support to this feature of the programme. The Governor has aDDolnted Mra Pi P. Geary, president of the Portland Alumnae Association, and John C Veatch. president of the Portland Alumni Association, to take charge of uiD uuivoiauy oay ceieoratlon In Port land. -' . the other In the Railway Exchange building adjacent to the United States Employment Bureau. Mr. Baker reported that tho lodging- house Is no longer needed and that by closing It and leasing the building the city can save considerable money as well as getting the employment offices nearer the center of the employment business. NO TEACHING JOBS OPEN THREE, HOWEVER, MAY BE ADDED IV NEW KINDERGARTENS. Superintendent Alderman Has 2O00 Ap plications on File, but Army De pletes High School Classes. Few if any teachers will be added to the staff of the Portland grammar and high schools by the Directors for next year s service. It is quite possible that three new teachers, and everyone of them in the new kindergartens to be established next September, will be the only ad ditions made. There are probably no fewer than 2000 applications on file with Super intendent Alderman from teachers who want to obtain positions in the .foruana scnoois, out, there are no vacancies. Teachers at present employed all want to stay in the service and a con siderable cut in the classes of the high schools has been made by enlistments It is estimated nearly 200 -high school boys have enlisted in various units of the Army or Navy service. The applications for positions as teachers - come from all parts of the country. Great numbers of these ap plicants are now employed, however, and in looking about to make a change they send out letters to various desira ble cities where they would prerer to work, so that the same teacher may be an applicant In half a dozen or more places. Kindergartens will be established as a part of tho Portland school system next Fall in Falling, Albina and bt. Johns schools, where children between the ages of 4 and 6 will bo cared for and taught in accordance with the best kindergarten theories. At the age of 6 tho children are taken Into the primary grades in grammar schools. PASTOR SERVES 50 YEARS Rev. X. Sliupp to Be Guest of Honor at Monmouth Conference. At the Oregon conference of th Evangelical Association, to be held in the Evangelical Church at Monmoutn, Or.. May 17 to 20. Rev. N. Shupp, in charee of Portland Mission, Carson Heights, will celebrate his 60th minis terial anniversary. Rev. Mr. Shupp has served in th Oregon ministry for 28 years and was assigned to Ohio for 22 years pre viously. - A banquet In Rev. Mr. Shupp's hono will be given Friday, at which Bishop Lawrence H. Seager, or waperviiie, in will be among the guests. Later Rev, Mr. Shupp will deliver an address. "The 60th Ministerial Anniversary." CITY LODGINGS CLOSED Municipal Employment Offices . to " Be in New Locations. As a measure of economy the City Council on recommendation of Com mlssioner Baker yesterday decided to do away with the municipal lodging house at Fourteenth and Johnson streets. The employment bureau for men- and boys will be moved into tw offices, one in the North End amon the private employment agencies, and Don't Be ai Renter A renter is a pau- per. He begs the .5 right to live on an- other man's sayings and on another man's land, and he 5 pays mighty well for the privilege. The Oregon jj sHome Builders. O. K. Jeffery, Pres. Marshall 3718 NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING IBEIlDBBKHpRIBIII 'ARADE PLANS BUCKED MISS TOMLIXSOS TO HAVE CHARGE OF HOE BRIGADE SATURDAY. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe Will Pre side at Unification Meeting at Lincoln High School. The programme for the unification meeting at Lincoln High School Sat urday night at 8 o'clock and for the hoe parade" which will precede it rom 7 to 8 o'clock has been complet ed. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe will preside at the meeting and Miss Helen Tomlinson will have charge of the parade. She will be aided by General C. F. Beebe and W. H. Crawford. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, regent of the Oregon Agricultural College; W. 13. Wheelwright, Lionel R. Webster, Will lam Hanley, Walter Pierce, of La Grande, and W. F. Kerr, president of O. A. C, will be among the speakers. S. B. Hall, county agricultural agent. will hold a questlonaire. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke is in charge of the music The parade will form at Tenth and Main streets and will include, besides ndivlduals, foreign organizations, the Girls' National Honor Guard, high school and grade pupils and, it is prob able, some members of the National Guard. Everyone in the parade is ex pected to carry a hoe, symbolizing the gardening movement. The parade will terminate at Lincoln High School, where N. F. Johnson, of the food pre paredness campaign, will enlist re cruits for farm work, taking names of men and women also who are avail able for farm labor or who expect to be available later in the season. Organizations desiring to enter the parade should notify Mr. Crawford at 13 Oregon building or Broadway 440. FLOUR GOES UP $1.50 BEST BRANDS ARE NOW QUOTED AT $13.70 A BARREL. Seems like every man is making tracks to this New Mathis Store And they are fully justified. , Here every man will find those many little conveniences that make shopping here a pleasure. Under the canopy of "filtered daylight" there is no such evil as "uncertain" color or pattern selection. There's daylight in every corner of this new store. And to crown it all, the last word in men's clothing and furnishings is ex pressed in the special shipments just received from New York. The "dash" and "vim' demanded by younger men and "quieter" things for those who want them. Mathis QUALITY is assured in , tie or top coat in hose or hats. There . must be "permanency" in the satisfac tion of all Mathis goods. We want you to call informally today or any time. PORTLAND'S' HOTELS AND CAFES s7 Imperial Hotel BroaiwaTStark-WMmlsstos Portland's Leading; Hotel Ideally located In the heart of things on Broadway's throbbing center. The logi cal hotel for those on busi ness or pleasure. Dining: Roan Special Featnre. Fall Bletaenan. Jr, Mar. Zjsmmmmmmmmmammmsmomm o 111 II Katais MEN S WEAR Corner Fifth and MorrUow New Arrivals S in Portland Should First Find Their Way to Hotel Cornelius RATES SI A OAY AT IP. C. W. Corneltue. rreeleeni. H. K. Jfletcner. Mauser. Park and Alder, rwtlud. Or. Very Attractive Winter Rata. pip &s5?2s Mnrswrraliwt-- - . Tha 8K VAKO 1 a cw. mor us I eleontly appointed hotel. poiKWna M d ot the most beautiful corner loe II. blee In tne Northwest. Located at If 10th and Alder its., opposite Olds, TTortmaD 4c King's hie departmost B si re. la heart ot retail and theater H district. Rates. 1 and up. Mis II meets all trains. 'W" car also roue 1 fl from Unlos -pot clrect to HOTEL B B : g w aRD. w. m. sbward. Prop. B COZY !0 DAIRY LUNCH 323 Washington St. scar Slxta CHOICE STEAKS T-Bone 40e. Tenderloin SOc, Small Club 20c Small Sirloin 15c Select Roast Beef or Baked Sugar Ham. 15c. Rich Waffles or Heteakea at all hoars 10c. n Delicious Coffee, Pies, Pas tries and A 1,1, SHORT OR DERS ANY TIME roriLAR PRICES A Bloderate-rneeel Hotel r Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD But Morrison St.. Near Gram Ave. TSs. eta fw lev- W Main. H1.25 . Phone Your Wants Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 SCHOOL LEAVE IS DENIED BOARD WIXL NOT HOLD JOB FOR TRAI.MXG CAMP CANDIDATE. T. Walter Clllard. Assistant Trnant Officer, Gets Refusal, bnt Teach ers' Places Will Be Kept. T. Walter Glllard. assistant truant officer In the service of the School Board, has met with a refusal to his request to the Board for an indefinite leave of absence In order to attend the officers" training- camp at San Fran cisco. He was advised by letter by School Clerk Thomas that the request for an indefinite leave of absence was refused, as it is contemplated there may -be a reorganisation of tho department in which Mr. Glllard Is employed, and that should he return to work one, two or more years from row there might be no place to which he could return. The directors say it Is the established policy of the Board that teachers who leave regular positions to enter tne service of the country at the present time will have their places held for them, a substitute teacher beinp; em ployed for the position meanwhile. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL, Mr. J. F. Myers A 1M4 or Eaat sOOO SHOOT 'EM -IN Safety blades made sharp at 2c each. Mall 25 Doz. THK SH ARP HOP, 124 Broadway, Bet. Alder A Wash. JZ2 THIS BANK OFFERS A service to this community which is repre sentative of the community in solidity, prog ressive business ideas, and sound business judgment. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Portland, Oregon Member FHersl Reserve System Kaatern Prices Wilt, Govern Here Be cause of Readiness of Millers to Take Available Supply. Flour prices went up $1.50 a barrel yesterday as a consequence of the sharp advances that have recently oc curred in the wheat market. The best family patent flours are now quoted by millers at 13.70 a barrel, a price never before known In this section of the country. The last change in local flour prices was on April 27, and since that date the wheat market has advanced nearly 30 cents a bushel. At the Merchants' Exchange yesterday $2.95 was bid for milling- bluestem, an advance of 11 cents over the best offer of Tuesday. At Seattle, where competitive bidding: by millers was keen, the advance was even greater and several cars of Tur key red wheat were sold at $3 a bushel. The little wheat available in the Northwest, estimated at not over two per cent of last year's crop, will all be required by Coast millers. Although the demand from now on will be en tirely local, prices will naturally be governed by Eastern values, as buyers in that section stand ready to buy up the remnant of the Coast crops if they get the opportunity. $40,000 ASKED FOR DEATH Father of Lineman Sues Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.' The Portland Railway. Light & rower Company is the defendant in a damage suit for 40,000 asked for the death of Howard L. Aumack. lineman, on April 18, near Mount -Angel. The suit was filed by L. X. Aumack, father of the- victim. According to the complaint, Howarct Aumack was ordered to climb a pole and release a ground wire. While he was thus employed the current is said to have been turned, into the wires. with me result mi no was ' eieciro cuted. 0. A. C. CADET GETS ORDERS W. A. Kunyan, of Portland, Goes to Officers Training; Camp. Although orders arrived from the Western Department directing him to report to the Presidio training camp for the Officers Reserve Corps, the name of W. A. Runyan. son of B. M. Runyan, of 269 Kast Thirty-second street, was not in the official list giv en out by the Western Department. Young Runyan, who is an Oregon Agricultural College cadet in his third year at the institution, left Portland by steamer Saturday for Ban Fran cisco. Orders for him to report at tho Presidio arrived Monday and were for warded to him at San Francisco by his father. But whether or not he one of those selected Is something of a puxzle because of the omission of his name from the official list. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to tender our sincere thanks to all who extended their services and sympathy to us in the-aud bereavement or our Deiovea motner. MRS. OKO. ASKIV. MRS. W. R. UL'TCHKR. " MRS. Ci. A W. KALKICRS. M HS. F. K. STRAl'HAU Adv. MRS. GEO. H. FERRIS. I Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults. 1 Third street. Both phonsa Adv. At a meeting of the Roseburg Patriotic Garden League it was decided to pro ceed Immediately and utilise every available vacant lot in the city for the growing of food products. Teams will be furnished persona who are unable to pay for their plowing and all possi ble encouragement will be given to people who are ambitious and with to Join in the campaign. WAR CALLS HAROLD BEAN Judge's Son Will Visit Here Before Leaving for France. Harold Bean, son of Robert S. Bean, Judge of the Federal Court, will be ordered to France for service In the war cone, according to advices Just re ceived by his father. He expects to come to Portland to make a brief visit with his parents before leaving for his duties in France. Mr. Bean, who is 27 years old. is a native of Eugene. He is now a stu dent t the Johns Hopkins University, where he is completing his medical studies. He finished the course last year, but is taking post-graduate work. It la expected he will be in the service of the United States in Roseburg to TJse All Vacant Lots. ROSEBURG. Or.. May P. (Special.) wi of g c- ?K Enlist! in the army wall-dressed. ceisful business and professional men. You'll be in the) front rank and Weep pace with tho bast dressed men if Tour suit comes from this establishment. TAILORS To Men and Women r 101.106 Mossaninn Northwestern Bank Bldg. THK HIGHWAY The ' bit-tasting cigar for a nickel, pieaslnjrly economical, fill;. ICHEL ct C O., S47 Wash, f-t, 03 Third St. Those Shell Rims In the movies. In magazine illustra tions, and on dis tinguished visitors you note those eyeglass rims of shell, c e 1 1 u 1 o Id. etc. We can fit them to the glasses y o u n o w v t cost. We arehead-t ,r VJi 1 quart ers for all - ? -up-to-date optical r , T . r r i b innlndtnir Kryptok. Crookea lenses. HEELER OPTICAL 0. Second Floor, Oregonian Bid;. 25th and Raleigh 2 Days Starting 3 A Mon.May 1 4 Advance Sale of TlrkrfM Rrglns S A. M. Today at Kkerman. Clsv A 4't. France and that he will leave within a few weeks. HIPPODROME The Big: Show Broadway at Yamhill Six Big Acts Three Days, Starting Today NICK COPELAND'S FOUR SLICKERS Crazy Country Cusses BROWN, CARSTENS & WUERL SENSATIONAL XYLOPHONISTS Gold Medal Winners at Zurich, Switzerland TOM MURPHY ODEN & HOLLAND One-Eighth Ton of Melody The Variety Couple and Fun In Songs, Dances and Rhymes JERMON & MACK LE DOUX & LE DOUX Vaudeville a la Carte The Boys With the Barrels PHOTOPLAY FEATURE BABY MARIE OSBORNE , in "SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE" Delightful Five-Reel Pathe Gold Rooster Feature Shows Daily 2 to 5; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays, Continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. Come Early. Benefit Lecture and Exhibit of 1 Oregon's Beautiful Mountains , 200 Lantern Slide by Jerry Bronaugh Masonic Hall, East Eighth and Burnside Thursday, May JO, 8 P, M. Lecture is given to assist Mrs. J. G. Maekey and children in returning to the home of her mother in Illinois to reside during Mr. Mackey's enlistment in U. S. Aviation Corps. , TICKETS 2ot r ' r x-LmKjr "V t.r - - TMMi-esmsasnsMjnSn I I ill S) slslsanenfasBnssSSM QN1Y Rf At WHO ANIMAl CIRCUS M tARTH I yf 1 55r Leopards. Bears, I vff 1 Premium Rid Viv Horses iaaa ts,mT icon PC EDUCATIONAL. AMUSING PC 00 THRILLING ANIMAL ACTS 0J ,- . Greatest Achicvt- -3v.-r.. JTr V-.eV put KT BS f. Usee. Tlgera. teenies. Pimn, Issesis. Lk I I 0 Srlnt,. Bieefa. Bleck aw Peter p? sf Beers. Nerse e Seele mm See Ueae, Slsiseei. Ceejele.ebrse.Jnese. fceee ress. Ssee. Ora-Ot. ,. Bess. Beets, (to. AS Tresis 4 es erters. 506 PEOPLE 40 Animal Clowks "'i? Glittering. Mile-Long Street Parade at 10:30 two MBroensaMcn daily a mm s p. ts. HIZZ THKATMKNT FOR APPENDICITIS In Chronic C'ar It Never Fkils. fcul prpaii to any a 41 res. Avoid th Knif., Eay faymrnt. Address HIZZ CO. It Park M., Portland, Or., or Blatretewn. la. FLAGS! All Mxes. CAPITAL mxuRATIMi A MF15. S SLxtn Street. Hroaawrar CO.. ill.