Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.
13
CITY NEWS . IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A BOO 5
t-'lty Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Sunday editor Main 7070. A 6o5
Advertising- Department. . Main T070, A W5
C'ompoalnB-room Main 7070. A 60W5
Superintendent Building Main 7070. A 60U5
AHl'BEMESTS.
SAKER (Broadway or filth, between Alder
vand Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
"A Pair of Queens." This afternoon at
S:15 and tonight at 8 o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn-
qualed vaudeville. Three shows dally.
3:30. 7 and B:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)-
Vaudeville and moving pictures. z ip j
:S to 11 P. M. Saturday, Bunday, holi
days, continuous, l:lu to J.1 ai
ETHAND (Park. West Park and Stark)
Vaudeville and motion pictures conimuuui.
OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort
en Willamette River. Take cars First and
Alder streets.
COUNCIL, CREST PARK Open-air amuse.
ment rrsort on Council Crest. Take Port
' land Heights cars.
BECPEATION PARK (Vauahn and Twenty
fourth streets) Paotfto Coast Lrfiague
baseball. Portland vs. Vernon, dally. S
P. M., Sunday 2:90 P. M.
Advertisements intended (or City News In
Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be
handed in The Oregonlan business office by
II o'clock Saturday evening. '
Knights, to Visit Hillsboro. Two
hundred Knights of Columbus and
friends will fro to Hlllsboro Sunday.
The three degrees of the order will be
exemplified on that day to class of
EO candidates under the direction of
I'rank J. Lonergan, supreme deputy.
The delegation will leave Sunday morn
ing; at 9:11 o'clock on the Southern Pa
cific Electric, Fourth and Alder streets.
Special coaches have been reserved for
the party. Hillsboro Knights have ar
ranged special entertainment for the
women during the degree work In the
afternoon. In the evening an elab
orate banquet will be served to the
guests. Members of the order from all
over the state will be present. They
will return Sunday night at 9:60
(O'clock.
Grange Meetiho Scheduled. Mrs.
'Alva Lee Stephens will speak on "The
Culture of True Patriotism" and W. A.
P. Colter will speak on "The American
Red Cross" today at the meeting of
Eastern Star Orange. The Girls Glee
Club of Franklin High School will
sing and Mrs. Ruth Helnrlchs will
contribute a piano solo, during the
lecture hour In the afternoon. The
morning session will be devoted to the
exemplification of the third and fourth
degrees. Luncheon will be served at
noon. -
Aliens Rtjsh to Naturalize. Port
land aliens have been rushing to take
out citizenship papers ever since war
was declared and the month of May
was another heavy month, according to
the figures of Deputy County Clerk
Kaster who has charge of the naturali
zation bureau. A total of 60 final
citizenship papers was granted during
the month, while -135 aliens took out
first papers. Of the latter number,
more than 20 per cent were German
subjects who renounced allegiance to
the raiser.
Memorial Services Todat. Memorial
services in respect for the memory of
the late George W. Hazen will b"e held
In presiding Judge Kavanaugh'g de
partment in the Courthouse, this morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock. The court has
designated C. M Idleman, B. E. Heck
be rt. Judge R-' G. Morrow, B. B. Beek
man, C. J. Schnabel and J. E. Bronaugh
to make expression of the 4ife and
character of Mr. Hazen and to present
resolutions expressing the esteem in
which he was held by the bar.
Thirty-Six on June 1 Lichnbes to
"Wed. June 1 broke bright and busy
for ,Cupid" Caldwell, of the marriage
license bureau, yesterday. The open
ing day for the month of brides upheld
Its record and as a result 18 young
couple obtained licenses to wed. The
number yesterday was about double
the usual dally average and Mr. Cald
well was kept busy nearly the entire
day either issuing licenses or answer
Ing countless questions for prospective
brides and bridegrooms. ,
Voter to Hear Returns Eakit.
That the good roads enthusiasts of
Portland and Multnomah County may
learn the result of the $6,000,000 road
bond issue at the earliest possible
moment, Roadmaster Yeon yesterday
petitioned the County Commissioners
for authority to name 100 men who
will have the right to enter the polling
booths and get the results of this bond
Issue at the earliest possible moment
on the night of election. His petition
was granted.
Iva C. Calxt Dies. Word-has been
received by local relatives that Iva
C. Calef a retired merchant of Wash
lngton, Vt., died at his home May 21 at
the age of S9 years. H. A. Calef and
M. H. Calef, of Portland, are nephews
and Ora T. Calef, of the United States
Forest Service, is a nelce. He left rela
tives also in Eugene, Or. Mr. Calef
was known by many people in Port
land, having been here on visits sev
eral times.
Taylor-Street M. E. Church.
"The Slacker" will be the subject of
the sermon by Dr. M. H. Marvin at the
usual service at the Circle Theater at
10:15 A. M. tomorrow. A Sunday school
under the superlntendency of Professor
Norman C Thome will be organized at
the close of the service. A general
invitation Is extended to every one not
already connected with some other
school. Adv.
Largest Flag to Float. The largest
United States flag ever made in Ore
gon will fly from the Fifth-street side
of the Swetland building today. It was
made by the American Flag Shop of
Portland and Is S6 feet by 64 feet. The
Peninsula Ship Tards was instrumental
in Its making and It will fly 170 feet
In the air over the Willamette River
after a rousing flag raising celebration
' at Peninsula next week.
Seven Speeders Fined. It took Dls
trict Judge Dayton Just ten minutes
yesterday to enrich the County Trea
sury with the sum of $92.50, when he
assessed varying fines against seven
speeders who were haled into court.
Those fined were: Hy Ito. 115; J. L.
Neil. $15: Joe Frlgitiau, $20; 8. Lock
wood. $10: J. S. Seed, $15: C. Hoffman
$17.50.
Christian Endeavor Annual Meet
ing. June 5 has been set as the date
for the annual meeting of the Mult
nomah County Christian Endeavor
Union. The meeting will be in the
First Presbyterian Church house and
will open with a banquet at 6:S0 P. M,
David M. Jack, retiring president, will
preside. Reservations are being made
by application to Mr. Jack.
First Presbtteriai Church. 12th
end Alder streets, the pastor. Rev. Joh
II. Boyd, D. D.. will preach both morn
Ing and evening; 10:30 A. M., "Impres
slons Concerning the Church Under the
Strain of the Present Hour"; 7:45 P. M.
Special service with "Lang Syne So
clety." Adv.
Iowa Society to Meet, The regular
monthly meeting of the ,Iowa Society
will be held In the Multnomah Motel,
Wednesday evening. A. short pro
gramme will be given. Refreshments
will be served and dancing and card
playing will be featured. All former
residents of Iowa are Invited.
F. B. Riley to Lecture. Frank
Branch Riley will give an illustrated
lecture "Oregon Out of Doors" to
night at the Plymouth Congregational
Church. Mrs. May Huntington will
sing and she will be accompanied by
Frederick Feringer.
Dr. Ricen Leaves for Medpord. Dr.
Io Ricen, left yesterday for Medford,
Or., where he will address the mem
bers of th Southern Oregon Dental
Society. Ha la expected to return
Albant College Trustees to Meet.
The regular meeting of the trustees
of Albany College will be held at
Albany, Or., on June 12. The trustees
will at that time pass on the diplomas
to be given members of the June
graduating class and will also take
up other matters pertalmag to the con
duct of the school and any changes In
the faculty which may be contemplated.
ur. John II. Boyd, a member or the
board, said yesterday that it was not
likely that the trustees would 'take
up for consideration the question of
the merger with Pacific University at
that time.
Fines and Fees Total $3407. A total
of $5407.12 was received by the Dis
trict Court during the month of May
according to the monthly report of
Frank 13. Hennessy, clerk or tne court.
Of this amount $1222.79 was received in
fees while $1060 was received in fines
paid into the court. The three depart
ments of the District Court had a
total of 416 civil cases during the
month and 150 criminal cases. Small
claim matters amounted to 122. Money
paid into the court by litigants In
civil cases amounted to $69.41'.
Pulp Expert Makes Address. H. E.
Surface, pulp and paper expert of the
forest products laboratory of the
United States Forest Service at Madi
son, Wis., was in Portland Thursday
night and gave an address on National
forest pulp opportunities at the meet
ing of the Portland Bectlon of the So
ciety of American Foresters. W. L.
Jones entertained the society with some
colored slides showing Oregon views.
Officials Make Automobile -Trip.
State Gam Warden Shoemaker. As
sistant United States District Forester
Flory and George King, manager of
the Oregon building, left yesterday on
automobile trip to Eastern Oregon.
Mr. Bhoemuker and Mr. Flory win m-
oect different phases of the game and
forestry work on the trip. They plan
o go first to Bend and then rrom mere
to Klamath Falls.
Non-Support Charge Admitted.
Upon a plea of guilty to a charge or
on-support. which was filed by hlg
wife, W. Rayl, a candymaker, was sen
tenced to from one to three In tne peni-
entlary and then paroled on condition
that Via oav his wife $6 per week. Ac
cording to the story told by Mrs. Rayl
er husband deserted her in. (jamornia.
She followed him north and caused his
rrest here.
Ilion School Scholars! Hear Presi
dent Wallace H. Lee in Calvary Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening at
45, on "The Path to .ueaaersnip
Through Service." Calvary Presby
terian Church, communion tomorrow
at 10:30 A. M. President Lees theme.
The Spirit of the Eucharist." Adv.
Prison Talk to Be Illustrated. i
Dart of the observance of "Prison Sun
day" a special programme will be
presented Sunday night In Lents
Baptist Church where L. G. McDonald
will speak on "The Prison As It Is and
Should Be." 6tereopticon slides will
illustrate the talk.
Rebbkahs to Entertain. Columbia
Rebekah Lodge will give a "BOO" party
tonight at I. O. O. F. Hall, First and
Alder streets. Cards at S:30. Odd-
WIFE HAGS VETERAN
Civil War Survivor Unable to
Stand Spouse's Militancy.
H. A. RIDGWAY GETS DECREE
Oldest Divorcee In Portland Courts
for Many Xears Declares ThaX
Four Foster Sons Made Life
Miserable lor Him.
Although ho fought bravely through
out the Civil War and faced the rifles
of the enemy without a quiver, H. A.
Rldgway, G. A. R. veteran aged 75
years, could not stand the abuse of a
militant wife and her four sons, he told
Presiding Judge Kavanaugh yester
day. . -
Rldgway has the distinction or being
the oldest divorcee in the local courts
for many years and his story of do
mestic strife .won him a decree from
Judge Kavanaugh,
The old veteran, with his right arm
missing and bowed with the weight
of nearly fourscore years, told a story
of marital strife during the 13 years
that he has been married. Ha said
his wife's three sons by a former mar
riage sought to live with him and
abused hlra mentally and physically on
many occasions.
Continual Nagging Charged.
He also said that his wife continu
ally- nagged at him and left him per
haps a dosen times during tne past nve
years.
When Judge ltavanaugn asitea mm
If he Intended to remarry again, the
old veteran held up his hand and
cried:
Never again, your honor; twice is
enough for me."
Hlllsboro came to Portland In force
yesterday to air the family troubles of
Rose and Orvlll Wilkes, prominent
residents of the Washington County
eat. The case is being held before
Circuit Judge Bagley, of Washington
County.
The nlalntlff. who is see King a uo-
oree on the grounds of cruelty. -relates
numerous incidents of her husband's
alleged Infidelity. A brother-in-law
likewise added to her story of domes
tic troubles. The husband is a garage
owner at Hillsboro. His brother-in-law
in testifying for Mrs. Wilkes told
of several "Joy rides" he had taken In
.nnninv with Mr. Wilkes. On one oc
casion he told of taking some girls
for a ride and of "doping" some beer
with port wine. The girls, he said, be
amj. riMthlv sick. He created a stir
fellows, Rebekahs and friends Invited. In the courtroom when he pointed out
one oi i n a Eina ww
on the trip.
Hearing to Continue Today,
Other testimony of the same nature
was given by ana in oeimu oi
nlalntlff. The hearing will be con
tinued today and the case promises to
mnvEV ROVIJIV. rsHAPPT WITH ha hotlv contested from start to xinisn
They were married in lo ana nave
one child.
BOY THREATENS SUICIDE
MOTHER AM STEPFATHER.
Plea Made to Judge Tsiwell to Have
Father,' With Whom He Sought
Refuge, Named Guardian.
To Francis Knepper was -given
divorce decree from Jeanne Jvnepper
vAstordav bv Presiding Judge Kava
naugh when Knepper cnargee oi
rrnltv .went unchallenged, umer
divorce decrees granted by Judge
Kavanaugh were to Amy unger irom
I . - , tt .....Hv Rnhrt 7 . Fair-
'If I have to live with mamma ana . . - -
cnuu 11 . . v. . ... .
r i . rtAnltttla trnm lAura Doolittle.
ump In the river or Kin mysen 10 aesertlon. Id the latter case, the hus-
some other way." I band told the court that his wife went
With these words. 15-year-old Har- .broad in the Winter of 1915, and the
vey Boylan ran sobbfcjg to his father only time he has heard from her was
after running away from his mother's once when she wrote and gave her ad -
o m. rr-h r w I dress in oruer ."-
Boylan, appeared in Juvenile court yes- - . that Pauiine
terday and asked for the custody f na8 refused to cook his meals for him
his son. Judge Tazwell placed the boy -nd , also asserts that she goes to
in iha o.natnriv of his father until I -.1 1 o-imie meetings, but falls to return
Wednesday when a final hearing will I until midnight or after. He has his
be held. suspicions concern,.,
According to affidavits filed In tb f ' -i oin - hut were
Juvenile Court yesterday by both son re-married In 1916. Both
and father, the boy's life during the marital happiness have
past six years with
stepfather, Mr. and
has been unhappy.
his mothet and resultea ln a complete failure, he as
Mrs. Otis Cole,
The boy asserts
serts in his suit filed yesterday.
Cecil Bonettl in ner
bill of com-
Bonettl de
. . - - n r , a t n .V Wr II) B r
clared. is known as tne Bunaog oi . ; . i v,. failed to
Who Columbia' because or nis repuia-
tion as a fighting man.
that his stepratner nas oeen Druiai in oii.-M that Arthur Bon
Cole. It is de- I '''"., ,. - th,v .
1 BIl ItU - J
his treatment of him.
The records show that Mr. and Mrs,
Boylan were divorced in 1911 and at
that time the boy was awarded to the
custody of his mother. She later was
married to Otis Cole and the boy has
had a stepfather to guide him for the
past few years.
Because or tne anegea cruel treat
ment Inflicted by Cole the boy is now HEAVY
seeking to have his own rather nansea
as his guardian. He said that he had
stood the abuse of his stepfather as
long as he was able and was forced to
run away from noma.
She also charges
provide her with the common neces
sltles of life. -
LOAD MAY BREAK BRIDGE
TRAFFIC OX BIRX8IDB
DAXGEBOl'S TO PUBLIC.
We'll Guard the colors
Tru Blue. We guaran
tee they will stand fast
and no running. .
Medium weight just
right for our average
. weather, and just the
suit a man can hardly
do without. Prices $14
to $40. For other days,
try our fancy grays.
Two-piece suits as low
as $14.
KUPPEN H EDIER '
make famous the
country over for value
and individualized style
from $20.
Morrison at Fourth St.
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
June time, Straw Hat
Time.
S. & H. Stamps good for
cash discounts. A fine way
to add to your Red Cross
contribution.
for traffic at the earliest possible moment.
The report of Mr. Purcell did not In
dicate that there Is any Immediate
cause for alarm if the temporary re
pairs are made at once. He recommend
ed that new beams be laid In the places
where they were found to be weakened
and suggested other minor repairs.
until the bridge Is put In an abso
lutely safe condition the city will be
asked to regulate the traffic ln such a
manner as to cause the least possible
danger to pedestrians and vehicles that
are using the bridge.
SOUGHT
RECORDS TO BE SEARCHED
ESTABLISH TITLE.
TO
Site Belongs to Multnomah Conntr.
but Papers Not at Rut to Show
Ownership of Building.
In order definitely to determine the
ownership of the Armory ln this city,
the Board of County Commissioners
yesterday adopted a resolution author
izing a complete search of state and
county records in order that some light
might be shed on the ownership of
this public building.
The question of ownership was raised
when the Board decided to make some
minor improvements at the Armory.
lilstrlct Attorney Evans gave an opln
ion that the Board was authorized to
make any repairs it thought neces
sary but when the Board attempted to
place the ownership of the building
the records failed to disclose whether
It Is the property of the state or county.
The records show that the county
holds title to the land on which th
Armory stands and that the building
was erected ln 1887. It does not sho
however, the cost of construction or
by whom built. The records of the
state likewise fall to show the own
ership of the building.
Chairman Holman suggested that the
Board' have a bill passed at the next
session of the Legislature fixing the
ownership of the Armory, but District
Attorney Evans urged that a more
thorough search of all county records
first be made before any such action
is taken.
At the- present time the county Is
paying fdr the maintenance of the
building, but It does not know
whether or not It owns it. If the ques
tion of building another Armory should
ever arise the Board, under present
conditions, would not know whether
or not it had authority to dispose of
the present building.
NOW
SHOWING
HEIL.IG
Hroadway at Taylor
Mala 1 aad A 11 23
TODAY-TONIGHT
TOMORROW
ALL NEXT WEEK
K VERY AFTERXOOX 2ll5
EVEHlf KVE.M.1U - - 815
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
Stupendous
$2,000,000 Spectacle
INTOLERANCE
0E3O
All-Star Cast
Mac Marsh,
Constance
Talmadge,
Lillian Gish,
Tally Marshall,
Meriam Cooper
-
-
SPECIAL
ORCHESTRA
-4
Following Prices
Include
Reserved Seats:
A T?T LOWER FLOOR 50
rj- rr lower floor ts, KO
C VJD. BALCO.Nl 75.50e.25c
TICKETS KOW SELLING,
iwi-iwi im-Tftr inr-irti i
it Jiwm gftm ' -lit s
Telephones Marshall 1, Home A6231.
MEATS
Jones' .Superior Quality
1 TH-R "RKST S& T ,R A ST '
D
O
Make your selections here this Saturday
where quality is unsurpassed and the
prices incomparably low.
BEEF '
CHOICEST PRDIE STEERS
Prime Rib Roasts, choicest cuts, lb ' 26
Rolled Roasts, absolutely boneless, lb 22
Tender and Delicious Pot Roasts, lb 20
Tender and juicy Round Steaks, lb 25
Plate and Brisket Boil Beef, lb 15
VEAL
THE FINEST SELECTED MILK-FED
Loin or Rump Roasts, lb 22
Leg Roasts, lb 20
Choicest Veal Chops, lb 22
Shoulder Roasts or Breasts, lb .16d
Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 20
Fresh Veal Sausage, lb . . . . 20d
D
o
n
o
n
o
n
o
SPRING LAMB
tend the service which the Bunnyelde
Church ha planned.
On June 10 Rev. Warren Morse will
go to Forest Grove to speak to the
younjr college people oi the X. 61. (J. A.
and Y. W. C. A. Mr. Morse will preach
In the First Congregational Church to
morrow night.
TlHKer will he Mayor. Adv.
Modern Unfurnished
5 Four and Five Room
; APARTMENTS
Best Service
ROSE-FRIEND
APARTMENTS
Broadway at Jefferson
Orders taken for
"Jones' Quality"
Oregon 1917
JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND
SMOKED MEATS
Hams, half or whole, lb 27
Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb . .' 33-35
Tenderloin Bacon Backs, half or whole, lb 32
Picnics,Jb 21d Cottages, lb 27d
Special Bacon, lb : 27d
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED EVERY DAY THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.
n
o
D
o
Calvin B. Waller, D. D.
will occupy his pulpit
WHITE TEMPLE
TOMORROW
Morning and Evening:.
11 A. M.
The Fare of Jm."
8 P. M.. Teople's Popular Servicer
Subject.
Rlln( the Bridges."
7:45. Community Song Service, con
ducted by Wm. Maiirll Wilder.
Doors open at 7.
YOU ARE INVITED
"Ulysses Simpson Grant" Is
Registered at Bastile.
Engineer Pnreell Says Two Streetcars
and Hearr Track Might Cue -Floor
Bran, Collapse.
Ulysars Tells Jndge Stevenson He
Got Ula "Jig" From Stomach Bitters.
ULYSSES" SIMPSON
veteran of many-
would Drobably have turned ln his
grave If he could have seen the bottle
from which Ulysses Simpson Grant
drank too healthy a draught that put
him behind steel bars Thursday night.
Yesterday morning IT. S. Grant ap-
Deared on the firing line. He squared
himself before Judge Stevenson for a
verbal battle but before the onslaught
of the superior conversational ability
of the court Grant was forced Into an
unconditional surrender.
"Were you drunk last night, Ulysses
Grant?" queried Judge Stevenson. The
answer was an airlrmative one
"What were you drinking?" was the
next Question.
"Stomach bitters," was the laconic
answer.
With the observation that Grant was
not sticking to the brand of "bottled
sunshine" his Illustrious namesake
sampled now and then the court dis
missed the defendant with a reprimand.
Baker will he Mayor. Adv.
Immediate action toward remedying
th unsafe condition of the Bumslde
hridre was ordered hy tne uiunry com
missioners yesterday following the re
ceipt of a report from Jouniy tsnase
Rmrinner Purcell that the bridge
GRANT, the the present time is dangerous to heavy
camnaia-n. traffic. In his report ar. rnrei in
formed the Board that he had already
taken steps to repair the bridge tem
porarily. The floor beams adjoining the east
end of the draw are too weak to stand
ordinary tralTlc, Mr. Purcell stated in
his report. Two streetcars and a heavy
truck might cause this portion of the
bridge to collapse ln its present condi
tion, he believes.
The Board authorised Mr. Purcell to
make a thorough investigation and
make whatever temporary repairs
might be necessary at once. At the re
quest of City Commissioner Dieck Mr.
Purcell was also requested to confer
with the bridge department of the City,
Engineers office ln recommending tne
repairs to the bridge.
Although the county pays the cost
of operating and maintaining the Burn
side .bridge, tVe city attends -to the
regulation of traffic and likewise .de
rives what revenue is gained from the
structure. For this reason the County
Commissioners expressed the opinion
that the city and cbunty should work
ln harmony ln making the bridge safe
UNION SERVICE PROPOSED
Atkinson Members Will Join In An
niversary Sunnysldo Worship.
The Sunday evening service at At
kinson Memorial Congregational
Church will be omitted to enable the
congregation to accept the invitation
of the Sunnyfide Congregational
Church to Join with them in their 25th
anniversary service.
The delegation going will meet at
the Atkinson Church at 7:15 P. M. and
walk down together. Every one ln the
district who can go Is Invited cor
dially to Join the delegation and at-
FOR YOU An Endowment
FOR YOUR FAMILY Life Insurance Protection
All in one contract.
Our Copyrighted Special Combination Policy.
Home Office, Stevens Building
WESTMINSTER
Irvington's Community Church. E. Seventeenth and Schuyler St.
SUNDAY
10:30 A. M ' Sermon by Dr. Pence
12:00 M Sunday School
7:43 The sixth and last of the discourses by Dr. Pence on "Great
Historic Battlefields" and "God in the Moral Crises of the Human
Race. All who have heard any of these discourses should by all means
attend Sunday evening, when Dr. Pence will focus past history down
to the present crisis, making a resume and a forecast.
First Christian Church
Corner Park and Columbia.
, '.: A'
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... nil n' i itomm tn nil I
HAROLD II. C.RIFFIS.
MlaUter.
Preaching. Sunday. 11 A. M.,
7:45 P. M.
Morning Theme
-PidI, the Persecutor.'
Kvenlng Theme
V Rich .Mil In Hell."
"The Church for the 20th Century"
ALL PEWS FREE.
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Your Summer Suit
for Work, Vacation or
"Sunday Best9'
at '
$15 $20 $25
r
B'
.ROWNSVILLE SUITS are
built with studied care
even the buttons and but
tonholes are-built in andon to
stay with the strain of work or
a romp on a Summer outing.
When you wear a Brownsville
Suit you are certain of the best
in quality and the best in looks.
Almost an unlimited variety of
patterns and colorings to choose
from.
Third and
Morrison
ft rV-is,"' C' lI
f
A:
3 - .'
. J
4 -.i1. ti-i-rjL rAea
i
f -
Third and
Morrison
Brownsville Voolen Mills Store
i
I
I
1
FREE
LECTURE
"THE MODERN GOLD
EN CALF"
by
Evangelist N. M. Lewlon
SrSDAY, 3 P. M.
Chriateaaca'B Hall, 11th aad Yamhill
The pursuit after money, wealth,
and the power that comes from
their attainment, has orten been
commented upon from pulpit and
lecture platform. The fact that the
Bible shows us the reason for this
passion is as true as It is startling-.
Come and hear the reason as set
forth In God s word.
WHEN IN SEATTLE STOP WITH
DR. R. L. THOMSON
H.C BOWERS
AT THE NEW CALHOUN HOTEL
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL,
Mr. J. F. Myers
A 1M4 r
Kast aooo
HIZZ
TREATMENT tXtH
APPENDICITIS
la Caroate Caaea It Never Fails.
Peat prepaid to any addrtaa.
Avoid the Knlfa.
Kaar Payments.
Address HIZZ CO.
1X9 Park tu, fucUaad. Of. ac Uialrstewa. la.
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