Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 25, 1917,
13
CITY NEWS N BRIEF
OBECONUN TELEPHONES.
Managing- Editor Main 7070, A 60n
City Editor Main 7070. A 605
Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A 6005
Advertising Department. .. .Main 7070. A 60H5
Composing-room ... ..... Main 7070. A 8015
Superintendent Huildine. . . .Main 7070. A 6o0d
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"Charley's Aunt." Tonight at 8 o'clock.
TAN-TAGE3 (Broadway at Aider) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows daily.
2:30, 7 and 0:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5;
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi
days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous.
Advertisements Intended for City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's issue must bo
handed In The Oregonlan business office by
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Feast op Weeks Near. Services at
the Ahaval Sholom Synagog, Park and
Clay streets, will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock. Rev R. Abrahamson. offi
ciating:, assisted by II. Mosessohn. To
morrow morning, regular services will
be held at 9:30 o'clock. Bhebuoth, the
Feast of Weeks, will be observed at
the Ahaval Sholom Synagrog, Park and
Clay streets, commencing Saturday
evening. May 26. and continuing for
two days. Services Saturday evening
will commence at 8 o'clock. Rev. R.
Abrahamson-"officiating, assisted by M.
llosessohn; Sunday morning services
will commence at 9:30 o'clock; Sun
day evening services will be held at 8
o'clock; Monday morning the services
will commence at 9:30 o'clock; Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Mosessohn
will lecture on "The Feast of Shebuoth
A Modern Conception"; Sunday even
ing the topic of his lecture will be
"The Jewish Holydays." A feature of
the services on Monday morning will
ie a memor.al service for the dead.
Co.vci-ddiso Lecturb Is Tosioht.
The concluding lecture for the Uni
versity of Oregon extension course in
"Present-Day Philosophical Thought"
will be .given by Dr. Rebeo tonight at
8 o'clock in the Central Library. The
lecture will be an attempt to designate
the tendencies of the time and the
relation that philosophical thought In
evitably must bear to these, both as
an expression and as a shaping force.
Other extension classes meeting at the
Library on Friday evening are: Draw
ing from life, graphic statics and de
scriptive geometry.
Seniors Excused to Go to Work.
Fifteen seniors from the High School
of Commerce have been released from
their studies to accept positions as
stenographers and commercial office
assistants, as the result of a scarcity
of this kind of trained labor. The stu
dents, however, will continue their
standing at the High School of Com
merce and be graduated with their
class next month. Five of the stu
dents released to office work are girls
and ten are boys. The positions afford
reasonably good remuneration In each
case.
Baker Honor Girls Dance. Advices
received from Baker, Or., are that the
Girls' Honor Guard, of that city, now
has a membership of 59, all of whom
are receiving instructions In first-aid
work. On Tuesday night, to get funds
needed for the work, the Baker con
tingent gave a dance, the proceeds of
which exceeded $100. The officers of
the Girls' Honor Guard of Baker are:
Velma Cavin, president; Elizabeth
Baer, vice-president; Cristine Dooley,
secretary and treasurer.
Memorial Service Set. A special
Memorial service will be held at the
Sunnyside Congregational Church Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Men's League. Ben
Butler Post Grand Army of the Re
public No. 67 and the Ladies' Relief
Corps will be In attendance arid will
be the guests of the league. W. D.
Wheelwright will deliver the address
of the occasion. Colonel May, of Van
couver, has delegated a special bugler
to be in attendance.
Sample Ballots Ready. Sample bal
lots for the city election June 4 were
received yesterday by City Auditor
Barbur for general distribution. Sixty
thousand copies have been delivered to
the Auditor's office and can be ob
tained by all persons free of charge.
Forty thousand more have been printed
for use at the polling places on elec
tion day. Printing of the official bal
lots to be used by voters will be com
pleted within a day or two.
Shriners to Entertain. Al Kader
Temple, of the Mystic Shrine, will en
tertain its members with a varied pro
gramme Saturday evening at the
Masonic Temple. Among the entertain
ers will be Mrs. Clarence Cole, a well
known Binder of Everett, Wash.,
recently heard here in recital and
Marie and Irene Watson, pupils of M.
Christensen in costume esthenic dances,
"Bluebird," "Song of the Robin" and
"Pierrot Pierret."
Tacoma Man Fined. It cost Dean
McLean, of Tacoma, an even $7.60 to
enter Portland in his automobile yes
' terday. McLean, was timed by Deputy
Sheriff Lockwood speeding along Co
lumbia Highway and District Judge
Dayton assessed him the above amount
in speeders' court. Harold Page also
was traveling along the Columbia
Highway at an excessive speed. He
paid a $10 fine in Judge Dayton's court
yesterday.
Candidates to Talk Again. The
weekly luncheon of the Portland
Realty Board at the Crystal room of
the Benson Hotel today at 12:15 o'clock
will be an occasion of political interest
as candidates for Mayor and City Com
missioner have been invited to m&e
three-minute talks. George W. Staple
ton will be chairman of the day.
West to Talk on Telephones.
Oswald West, ex-Governor, will deliver
an address on the "Proposed Telephone
Interchange" at the weekly meeting of
the City Club of Portland, to be held
today at 12 o'clock in the Orange room
of the Oregon Hotel. Mr. West has
made a careful survey of the tele
phone situation.
Paul Ernst Arrested. Paul Ernst
was arrested at Montesano, Wash., yes
terday on telegraphic advice from Con
stable Peterson and will be brought
back to Portland to answer a charge
of non-support which has been lodged
by his wife. Ernst will return with
out extradition, according to word re
ceived. Father OUara Speaker. Father
O'Hara will speak on "Conscience and
Democracy" today, 12:20 to 12:50 sharp
at the Friday noon assembly, "in the
Interest of the- Nation's soul under
war." The meeting is at Broadway and
Yamhill street. . No collections and all
are welcome.
Steamer Bailet Gatzert, night boat
to The Dalles, makes daily round trips
with passengers and freight. Leaves
Portland at 11-P. M. daily except Sun
day. Returns about 8 P. M. daily ex
cept Monday. Fare, $1. Alder-street
dock. Main 914, A 6112. Adv.
Class to Be Confirmed. Sabbath
services will be held at Beth Israel to
night at 8 o'clock and tomorrow at
10:30. Shebuoth services will begin
Saturday evening at 8 and Sunday at
10. A class will be confirmed Sunday
morning. All are welcome.
School of Expression Graduates
Pupils. Commencement exercises of
the Gillespie School of Expression will
be held in Linpoln High School audi
torium, Friday evening, June 8, at
8:15 o'clock.
Wh have an opening for a capable
doctor to locate tn thriving Oregon
community. Answer AR 267, Oreeo-
Mazamab to Detrain at Rooster
Rock. The Mazamas. for their Sun
day trip, will leave over the O.-W. R.
& N., from the Union Depot, at 7:50
A. M., and detrain at Rooster Rock.
The old road to Chanticleer will be
followed and the walk from there to
Bull Run will be over old roads and
trails, arriving at the latter place in
time to board the Electric car at 6
P. M. The leader is Harry Wolbers. '
Docks Engineer to Speak. G. B.
Hegardt, engineer for the commission
of public docks, will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on "Ports of the World"
tonight at the meeting of Phalanx
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The hall
is at East Pine street and Grand ave
nue. The public Is invited.
Illustrated L b c t u r b Planned.
United States Forest Examiner A. G.
Jackson, of the district forester's
office, Portland, will give an illustrated
lecture at the Rose City Park Club
house, Fifty-seventh street and Sandy
boulevard, this evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Mr. Jackson will tell about the Forest
Service methods of handling fire pro
tection on the National forests, trails
and bridge building, lookout stations
on Mount Hood and other high peaks In
Oregon, seed collecting and tree plant
ing, fishing, camping and mountain
scenery. The address will be Illustrated
by 100 colored lantern slides from the
Forest Service collection. The public
Is Invited.
Oren S. George- Buried. Tha fu
neral services for- Oren S. George were
held Thursday afternoon at the chapel
of J. P. Flnley' & Son, Interment fol
lowing In Rlverview Cemetery. Rev.
W. T. Kerr officiated. Mrs. Nettie
Greer-Taylor sang "Face to Face."
Pallbearers were: G. L. LInsley, N.
W. Newell. E. E. Miller, J.. W. Craig.
C. IL Peterson and J. A. Henkle. Mr.
George was 76 years of age and had
been a resident of Portland for 25
years. He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. F. G. Wilcox, of this city.
Manager Cloutter Returns. H. H.
Cloutier. manager of the Multnomah
Hotel, accompanied by Kenneth D.
i Causer and C R. lattery motored
from Vancouver, B. C. arriving here
Tuesday night. Mr. Slattery and Mr.
Hauser were associated In business at
Port Angeles. Wash., and have Joined
the engineering corps, under command i
of Colonel Cavanaugh, In Seattle. They
are awaiting orders to move, however,
and are domiciled tn the Multnomah
Hotel temporarily.
Arrested Mam Bound Over. Harry
Bailey, charged with larceny from a
dwelling, waived examination yester
day before Municipal Judge Stevenson
and was bound over to the grand
Jury. His bail was fixed at $1000.
Bailey was arrested Monday at Second
and Burnslde streets by Detectives Pat
Moloney, Swennes, Leonard and La
Salle. On him were found pieces of
Jewelry stolen from several prominent
Portland homes within the past few
weeks.
Ten ' Per Cent Increase in Wages
Made. A 10 per cent Increase In wages
for all employes Is the answer that
the Freeland Furniture Company. 970
Macadam street, gave to the question
of increasing living expenses. The
order took effect on Monday and af
fects 50 employes In all branches of
the company's business. The general
manager of the- Freeland Furniture
Company Is L. A. Freeland and .the sec
retary-treasurer Is L. D. Freeland.
$1140 Damages ' Asked. When the
automobiles of J. W. Hill and E. C.
Davis came together at the corner of
Everett and Park Btreets on the after
noon of February 18 of this year, the
entire fault lay with Davis, according
to the bill of complaint filed In the
Circuit Court yesterday by Mr. Hill
who seeks compensation In the amount
of $1140. This amount demanded in
damages is for personal injuries and
damage to his machine, he avers.
Theft of Canoes Reported. Boys
living along the Columbia Slough made
away with a couple of canoes belong
ing to a roan named Fisher, according
to a report received yesterday at the
office of Sheriff Hurlburt. Deputy
Sheriff Ward made an Investigation
and recovered one canoe and secured
the names of the youngsters implicated
in the theft.
$500 Damages Given. J. H. Wilson
received a verdict for $500 against the
County of Multnomah In Judge Bing
ham's court yesterday. Wilson brought
suit against the county for $13,100 in
damages as the result of alleged dam
ages to his property which the county
used for road purposes. The Jury was
out less than an hour.
Tonbt Da Orado Changes Plea.
Tony De Grado, alias Toney Legallo,
yesterday appeared before Presiding
Judge Kavanaugh and withdrew his
plea of not guilty to a serious charge
and pleaded guilty. He will be sen
tenced this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Draftsmen Wanted bt City. Appll
cants for position of draftsmen In the
city service are wanted by the Munlc
ipal Civil Service Board. An exami
nation has been set for June 5, but
no applications have been received as
yet.
Honor Guar . Girls to Elect. The
election of officers of the Honor Guard
will be held today at 3 and 7:30 P. M.
in Ellers building. The candidates for
leaders are Esther Zimmerman and
Amy Rothchild.
Church !5ocial is Postponed. On
account of the death ot S. P. Garrlgues
the social planned and announced by
the Central Presbyterian Church for
I tonight has been postponed lndefi-
BOND BUYERS FILING
Portland Expected to Take
Full Quota of $6,000,000.
EVERY ONE URGED TO AID
Expert Here to Assist In Present
ing Merits of Liberty Loan to
Increase Subscriptions Ore
gon Iilfe Takes $2 5,000.
Portland la going to take Its full
quota of liberty bonds.
Representative' bankers who have un
dertaken the responsibility of direct
ing the campaign in this state met
yesterday with C. A. Miller, well
known San Francisco bond broker, who
has been detailed by the Federal Re
serve Bank to assist the people of Port
land In the work.
Detailed plans for the campaign will
be worked out today and tomorrow,
and it is probable that the solicitation
of subscriptions will be undertaken
early next week.
Every man, woman and child in Ore
gon will be given an opportunity to
buy a bond. The Government has ar
ranged to sell them in denominations
of $50 and in multiples thereof up to
$100,000.
Those who cannot buy a $50 bond
will be given a chance to club to
gether and buy one In partnership.
Every banker in Portland will have
an important part in the work. The
bankers will be divided into sub-com
mittees to solicit co-operation from
the various industrial and commercial
activities of the community.
Work to Be Divided.
One committee, for instance, will
work among the railroads another
among the retail stores; another
among the manufacturers and others
among the schools, churches and. pub
llo Institutions.
Mr. Miller met yesterday with mem
bers of a special publicity committee
composed of bankers, newspaper pub
lishers and others, and tentative plans
were outlined to keep the necessity
of public participation in the loan be
fore the public
Later in the day. Mr. Miller met with
the executive committee of the Port
land Clearing-house in direct charge
of the campaign. While the volume
of subscriptions that has come in so
far is not heavy the bankers are by no
means discouraged. As soon as the
people are properly impressed with the
stern . necessity of Investing some of
their savings in the liberty loan sales
will be ample to meet Portland's re
quirement of $6,000,000, they believe.
Worker's Aid Wanted.
Portland bankers are convinced, how
ever, that some Immediate provision
must be made by the industrial ana
mercantile institutions to assist their
employes in buying bonds. The bank
ers will outline a complete plan that
will enable the employers to secure
bonds for their employes, allowing the
employes to pay for them on the in
stallment plan.
It Is probable that the banks will
offer to advance the necessary money
to concerns that are not in position
to advance It themselves. With the
bonds themselves to act as collateral
it is obvious that such a plan of fi
nancing will be simple.
The American Express Company has
arranged to use Its credit for the
benefit of its employes who want to
subscribe to tha loan.
Multnomah Camp No.. 8, Foresters
of America, yesterday authorized a
subscription of $500 from its surplus
funds.
The Hebrew Benevolent Society has
authorized a subscription of $5000.
$23,000 Subscription Filed.
The Oregon Life Insurance Company
yesterday subscribed to a block of
$26,000 worth of bonds, entering Its
application with the First National
Bank. The Oregon Life, it is under
stood, is the first insurance company
west of the Rockies to subscribe.
Edgar W. Smith, general manager
In Oregon for the Equitable Life As
surance Society, was advised by his
head office yesterday that subscrlp
tins will be accepted from agents or
policy holders of the company, with
the privilege of paying on the install
ment plan, distributed in 10 equal pay
ments beginning July 1 and ending
November 15.
James E. Brockway, scout executive
of the Boy Scouts of America, received
a telegram yesterday from James E.
West, National scout executive in
New York, advising that the Boy
Scouts will aid in the sals of bonds,
June 11 to 14, have been set aside
as special campaign dates when the
boys themselves will go out on a
selling tour.
wife would frequently stay out all
hours of the night and neglect to tell
him where she had been. They were
married at Dallas, Or., in 1898, and
have an Invalid daughter, aged 13,
whose custody the father seeks.
So little does Gladys Olive McCurry
think of her husband that she wants
an order of the courtN permitting her
to change the name of her son to
Walter Wells Bretherton. She also
Rsks that her name be restored to
Gladys Olive Bretherton, her maiden
name. In her suit for divorce she
charges her husband with desertion,
failure to provide and cruelty. She
claims that she has been dependent
upon her father and mother for the
support of herself and child. They
were married at Vancouver, Wash., In
1914.
Elsie an-d Otto Kenzler lived together
for eight years, when Otto, tiring of
the marital yoke, departed for parts
unknown, according to his wife's di
vorce complaint. She asks for & de
cree on the ground of desertion and
also asks for the custody of two minor
children. She wants permission, to re
store her name to Elsie Munce.
STORK BEARS DOUBLE LOAD
Eighteen Pairs of Twins Born In
Portland Since January 1.
Dorothy and Mildred are twin
daughters born May 12 in Portland to
the wife of Henry Brault, 1744 East
Fifteenth street. These are the eigh
teenth pair born since January 1. Both
the children are doing well, and the
mother is in good health, according to
the family physician. Dr. R. W. Cahlll.
The twins weighed five and a half
pounds and six pounds respectively
when born.
The Braults have been here for a
number of years. They came here from
Michigan. Mr. Brault Is a railroad
man.
TEN FINED FOR SPEEDING
One Defendant Arrives In Time to
Prevent Warrant TJse.
Just as a bench warrant was issued
for his arrest because of failure to ap
pear in court on a charge of speeding,
J. J. Schmitzer, proprietor of the
Alaska Junk Company, yesterday
rushed into police headquarters and
hurriedly sought out Judge Stevenson,
who was Just leaving the court room.
Schmitzer was fined $3.
Other speeders, all arrested by Mo
torcycle Patrolman Frank Ervln. were
R. F. Newman, $5; William Paul, sec
ond offense, $10: J. J. Foreman, $o; J,
Andrews, $fi; C. P. Thomason, $5; Vir
gil Yates, $5; William Heil, second of
tense, $10; L. W. Lawpaugh, $5.
nlan. Adv.
Will buy
quote price.
Home telephone bonds;
AH 809. Oresonlaa. Adv.
EXCURSI0NJT0 0RENC0.
Good Roads' day, farmers' picnic and
Washington County celebration
Orenco Saturday, May, 26. Meet your
Washington County friends. 70 cents
round trip, Oregon Electric Railway.
Frequent trains. Tickets at Fifth and
Stark, Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Mor
rison, Seward Hotel and Jefferson
straat atatl , .
MOTOR THEFTS ALLEGED
SPOKANE MECHANICS FOOD WITH
STOLEN CAR IX PORTLAND.
Suspicions Circumstance Reported t
Police Cause Apprehension of
Chester Teel and Otto Mills.
When, Chester Teel. a mechanla of
Spokane, walked Into a local garage
yesterday and asked the man he
thought to be the manager of the
garage to wash up his automobile that
he had stored there Tuesday -night, he
did not know he was talking to De
tective Craddock. After telling Teel
that his car would be attended to In
the best possible manner. Detective
Craddock took Teal In the office of the
garage and showed him his star. Teel
and his "pal. Otto Mills, another me
chanio from Spokane, are now held at
police headquarters on warrants from
the chief of police of Spokane, charg
ing them with larceny.
Tuesday at midnight an automobile
bearing temporary Washington state
license tag No. 8128, mud spattered.
drove into this garage. Two men
alighted and said they would leave
the care there for a while. The ac
tions of the couple were suspicious.
and detective headquarters was ap,
prised of the arrival of the machine.
Detectives Craddock and Smith tele
graphed to Spokane and learned that
a car answering the description of the
one found here had been stolen May o.
Y. W. C. A. SHOW TONIGHT
Gymnastic and Rhythmlo Demon
stration to Be Given at Y. SI. O. A.
The Y. W. C. A, physical department
will give tonight as a closing event of
the year's work a public gymnastic
and rhythmic demonstration. To pro
vide sufficient floor space the demon
stration . will- be given In the gym
nasium of the Young Men's Christian
Association. In order to meet some
needs of the department an admission
of 25 cents will be. charged.
Both men and women are Invited.
The hour Is 8 o'clock.
"The secret of power in any occupa
tion, whether Art. Business or Sports, is
CONCENTRATION keep your eye on
the ball."
The next step is pre
paredness. In golf, pre
, pare by wearing the
right clothes that give
you the necessary free
dom and right appear
ance. And for all-round wear
the HOUSE OF KUP
PENIIEIMER has es
tablished a reputation
for the tailoring of in
dividual ready-to-wear
suits that is the envy of
every, other tailor and
producer in the country.
These offerings" are
exclusively here in
Portland and some are
priced as low as $20.
We invite you to see
these today as well as
all the things that men
and boys wear that are
found in this Specialty
store of new ways for
service.
Morrison at Fourth Street
CIS KIHX, President.
S. & H. Stamps are good for cash. TJse
yours for a regular monthly Red Cross
contriDutlon.
FUNDS RAISED FOR 10 CARS
Portland's Unit of 2 0 Ambulances
Already Salt Provided.
Portland's unit of 20 ambulances for
the American Ambulance Field Serv-
:,.::::,'.:v(i
4V e-K
tHAZELWOOD.;
7ZZZZZ.
EXTRA GOOD
Seasonable Food
SERVED IN A
HOMELIKE WA Y
Cracked Crab, Mayonnaise. . . '. 25c
1917 Spring Chicken, Fried or Broiled. .50c
Baked Columbia Riv. Chinook Salmon. 25c
Fried or Broiled Salmon Trout 30c
Baked Halibut 25c
Creamed Asparagus, on Toast 15c
Strawberries and Cream 20c
Strawberry Shortcake and Cream 20c
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
The Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
The Hazelwood Coffee Shop
126 Park St.
Instantaneous Service at the Coffee Shop.
ice will be ready to go to the front
in a reasonably short time, according
to Wells Gilbert, local chairman. Ten
of the ambulances have already been
provided for by voluntary contribu
tions through the motion pictures re
cently shown and other funds raised.
Special efforts to get money enough
to buy and equip the other ten cars
are going ahead daily. Mr. Gilbert
has asked , that all who make contri
butions address them to Emery Olm
stead. Northwestern National Bank.
Each outfit represents about $1600,
of that sum about $600 being used for
& year's equipment for the car.
The Portland -committee now is en
gaged primarily In providing the 20
cars and equipping them, but there
has been, aotlve inquiry as to plans
for manning the cars. Mr. Gilbert says
this matter will be taken up soon.
A Kansas man bought a cow in 1895
for $15, got milk and butter all these
years, killed her for beef and sold the
hide for $15.57.
S. P. GARRIGUES IS DEAD
Heart Attack Fatal to Retired Mer
chant at Work on Lann.
Death came to Samuel Parker Gar
rlgues, a retired merchant, yesterday
as he was engaged at work on the
lawn of his residence, 629 Holly street.
Without warning he dropped to the
ground and succumbed to a heart
attack before medical aid could re
lieve him.
Mr. Garrlgues had been a resident
of Portland for eight years, but was
well within the province of Oregon
pioneershlp, having made his home in
the state, at Heppner, for 87 years
prior to his removal to this city.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Josephine Garrlgues, a son, Perclval N.
Garrigues, and a brother. Dill Garrl
gues, all of this city.
PINE DISEASE IS DEADLY
Government Botanist - Working to
Prevent Blister Rupt.
C. R. Stilllnger, former professor of
botany and pathology at Oregon Agri
cultural college, is making an invest!
gatlon of the state for the Burueau of
Plant Industry with a view to prevent
spread of the white pine blister rust.
This disease was brought to this
country from Europe and has spread
west to the Mississippi River. Its in
roads on the pine forests are quite
deadly and every effort is to be made
to prevent It from coming further
West.
Mr. Stilllnger is co-operating in his
work with the Government Forest
Service and the State Board of Horti
culture. He Is making his headquar
ters in Portland, i
MAIDEN NAMES ARE SOUGHT
Two Wives, Each With Children,
Detest Husbands Deeply.
Too much night life on the- part
of Anna B. Huntington is said by her
husband to have caused the divorce
complaint filed by him yesterday. He
Charges cruelty, and, alleges that bis
How About Your Suit
For Decoration Day?
WHY NOT PICK OUT ONE OP THE
MADE-TO-MEASURE SPECIALS WE
ARE NOW OFFERING, WORTH UP TO
$35.00, FOR ONLY
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Third and Morrison
$25.00
Made in every respect the same as our $35 Suits designed,
made, trimmed and finished identically the same.
A wonderful variety of snappy new patterns to choose from
all colors that are popular this season.
Order now and blossom out Decoration Day in a nifty new
suit youll be proud of.
New Summer Footwear
Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes
THESE models are made by
the highest grade shoemak
ers of the world and only
the very finest material and
workmanship enter into their
manufacture.
' Such names as HANAN &
SON and LAIRD-SCHOBER &
CO. are the identification mark
of shoes of .matchless, quality
$nd exclusive style.
Our firm name, backed by
twenty-five years of honest deal-
ing,- stands as an assurance to you that every penny you
spend in shoes at this store will be well spent.
129 TENTH,
NEAR WASH
INGTON.
We Give S. &
11. Green Trad
ing Stamps. .
niHinniimitiMUHiimtmnnii
NEWS
about FOOD
SUPPLIES
FI.OTJl IS CHEAPER
Gambling in wheat has been
stopped let us hope for
good. We are selling bt
local brands at. sack 3.35
campbem's sor;rs
.We still have them all
kinds; buy today; per
dozen 81.35
EGGS WILL BE HIGH
It is prophesied that eggs
will be worth $1.00 dozen or
more next Winter. Prepare
for this by packing a supply
now for Winter uae. we
sell Water Glass for this
purpose:
-Pint 20
Quarts 35V
Gallons S5C
SALAD BRESSIXO
You can make a saving by
buying Royal Salad Dress
ing. Whilst our present
stock lasts large bottles
only 40c
FIXNAV MAUD IK 5
Fresh, wholesome, delicious,
economical, lb 25
MALT EXTRACT
Best quality; quart Jars,
each oOc
FLAVORING EXTRACTS
The new war revenue bill Is
expected to double the cost
of flavoring extracts. Have
you plenty on hand? We
sell Burnett's Extracts, they
have been the world's
standard for fifty years; no
advance In price. Special
Friday and Saturday:
35c size for....30
6uc size for. ...550
C. B. TICKLES
Are very much higher, but
we are still selling at tha
old pre-war prices. Better
get a few bottles.
Large size T5r
Medium 45
Small SOc
V OflA CTA TTT-T
&7W OIMWXOU ,
EsttBstlslI
DRY
CORDWO
no
East 4681 C-1456
DeloDudD
Green Chile Cheese
Is Irresistible!
It makes a hit! '
HOTEL
in.PrII fl ft f sll
STMJflHT
1
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, Fust off Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast BOo Lunch 60c Dinner 1 1.00
Most Famous Meal In the United States
Kew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carlines transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
raptor jn nwa rama w wwbwIv
QCHWAB PRINTING CO
A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
WSTAPK STREET SECOND
MOTHER SAID
TRY IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Cured
Mrs. Copner after
Doctor's Failed.
V , .VI
mm
Cincinnati. Ohio. "I want yoa to
know the good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Cora
pound has done for
me. I was in such,
bad health from fe
male troubles that
I could hardly eet
off my bed. I Sad
been doctorinfr for
a long- time and my
mother said, 'I want
you to try Lydia E.
Pinkham a Vege
table Com pound. So
I did, and it has cer
tainly made me a well woman. I am
ble to do my house work and am so
happy as I never expected to go around
the way I do again, and I want others
to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has done for me.
Mrs. Josie Copner, 1668 Harrison
Aye.. Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which a derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a mot valuable tonia
end invigorato.r of the ft male organism.
HIZZ
TREATMENT I OR
APPENDICITIS
In Chronic Caa It err Fmlla,
at prepaid to any addraaa.
Aold tha Knlfa.
buy Parmrnta.
Address HIZZ CO.
Uf Park BU, Tertland, Or, or Blalrstowa, )