TOE ZIIORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. TV'EDXESDAT, 3IAT 1, 1918.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OlICOMiX TELETHOXES.
fsBasi"e 4ltor ........ ..Main TT. A ansa
Cltv E4i"r ............... Mala 77. A
ras4ir Editor Miia TOT3. A W-'S
AfrrfUlnc LTrt mn I Mia To;o, A S
uprian a4pt f Bonding. Msia 770, A SOI
ivrsntm
CKrtncrif (Hre.jw.7 at Tartar) Vud- I camp at the Presidio, after which he
CaPTA!! Ras V I I T PonasTra's
Orrm. Captain Frederick VT. Rase, o
Portland, formerly entry surveyor In
tha United States Forester's office,
visited the headquarters in the Beck
butldlna: yesterday. Captain Rase
now with the Sftth Infantry at Camp
Lewis, lis reports the men in the can
tonment "on their toes" to get OTer to
France. Captain Rase was an Inatruc
tor in the second officers' training
! FOOD Hi FIRE OUI
is. Tbis a.fnooa at 2;la.
BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, betweaa Alder
H Homssav AJrssar Mark Company In
"The Dummy.' This afternoon at 2:1S
and toaiaht at :J0 'clock.
VAXTACRS (Broadway at A!der Vaude.
viae. Thro shows dally, 3.3'). T and 9.00.
RlrPOSROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll
Vaadevtile sd moTtns victor. 3 to a:
4 te 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, boll
daja, contlaaoua. 1:1a te 11 P. M.
ITRA.vn (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudeville aad saovtnf
alctares: coollnaoua.
X.YRIC Peart h aad Stark) Vastest com
edy, dally, afternoon aad nuke
Witness in Farrell Will Case
Testifies to Neglect.
AGED WOMAN IN WANT
was aaalaned to Camp Fremont and
later was made Instructor in the third
officer's training: camp at Camp Lewis.
Raphael Zon. of the forester's office in
Washington. I. C-. spent yesterday in
the Portland office. He went to Se
attle last nla-ht.
Forkstrt Films to Be Showic. Men
of the spruce division cut-up mill at
Vancouver will learn about tha work Mental Incapacity Declared to llave
or the United 8tatea Forest Service to-
Followed Second Stroke of Par
alysis Suffered by Mrs. Ann
Eliza Farrell in It IS.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS 8TAMP3
en Sal at
Business Office. Oresonlaa.
Crrr Sckd roa Damaozs. Allertnc
that Mary Q. Coleman fell Into an open
stairway en the Market-street aide of
r. . a famll. n t H ti T t Ifnir li r -
the Public Auditorium last December ,lbl prtle, who WU tak, car of
and sustained Injuries that resulted In th ,. appointment call A. H.
-err
E POULTRY NEEDED S
A BE." CAMPAIGN LATEST
W AR-WISMIG MOVE.
day filed claim against the city for
$700 damages. It U claimed In a let
ter received by City Auditor Funk that
Mrs. Coleman waa fee Una; ber way
aionff the butldlna; because of ber near
alfatedness and the darkness of the
night and that she walked directly Into
th open stairway and waa mortally
Injured. .
Board to Coxsidkb Ixmrtoxt All
inventions and suggested Ideas of In
ventions, whether patented or not,
which pertain to the Army should be
submitted to the newly created ln
veattons section of the Army War Col
lege. Washing-ton. D. C. according to
advices received here today by Dis
trict Forester, George If. Cecil. This
new agency baa been established
within th general staff of the Army
so that Inventore mm v anhmlt their
wark t A fha frnm,rl for ln,n-llnn I Ht Of Agriculture.
teat, development, or with a Tlew to Federal poultry husbandman, for Ore
Burcaaae) or use by th department.
morrow night when A. O. Jackaon will
give a lecture Illustrated by motion
pictures. The pictures Include Tree
Planting; On the National Forests.
Grazlna Industry on the National
Forests," "Lumbering Tellow PTne in
th Southwest," "Lodg-epole Pine for
naurgng lies ana .touunoi r urrsis i ., . ..., i
w.m. p.t e l.... tr n. w..e " appeared yesterday as a wra
less my ten-room residence, completely 'r the contesUnts In the Farrell will
furnished with 100x100 feet of around, contest, now being heard before
marnlflcent view located Isth and I County Judge Taawell, and testified
Raleigh streets, below Westover Ter- thmt ,ne onc, went to th home of the
late Ann Ellxa Farrell and found the
woman without food and without
wood in the house. Witness said ehe
split some wood and built a fire.
Mrs. L. Lantls testified that in her
belief Mrs. Farrell waa not mentally
capable of knowing; lust how much
property she possessed during; the last
years of her life.
"I used to ask her why she did not
tak her money and enjoy herself
during- the remainder of her life," said
Mrs. Lantls. "And she always replied
that she didn't have much money or
property. It Is my belief that she did
not know how much she had.
Witness Saw "X" Mark Slsmed
Mrs. Lantls further testified that It
waa her. belief that Mrs. Farrell was
not mentally strong; after ber second
stroke of paralysis In 1913. Although
A234L
5 G 7 8 91011
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 232425
26 27 28 29 3031
i'4
iBIrrell. 217 Northwestern Bank bids;.
larshall 4114. Adv.
C. V. Tsaes, Paahlaa- Work for laele
Sam. Saya City rassUlc Skeald
Keep Several Layisa Hems.
"Buy a hen- Is the latest edict of oth" witnesses for the- contestant had
. ' . . ... . . I testified that In their belief Mrs. Far-
IsrotaASSj r Pat f aoan. Increase la
th pay of technically trained men em
ployed by th city la urged In a peti
tion filed yesterday with City Auditor
Funk by th Oregon Society of Engl
aeers. It la said la th petition that
th dollar of two years ago has lost
about 4 cents of Ita value and that
employes must bo irivew Inrressed pay
In order that they may keep pace with
the increased cost of living. It Is
stated further that it Is unfair to re
fuse any Increasea until the employes
present bona fid offers for other out-
aid positions at higher salaries.
MAaataoa Lirxxsns I.xcarAsa. April
was a busy month for both the mar
riage license bureau and the divorce
courts, according; to the monthly tabu
lations made by County Clerk Beverldge
at th close of business last evening.
There were III marriage llcensea is
sued during; April as against HI for
the month of March, while the divorce
record showed It new suits filed during
th paat month. There were 71 divorce
sutta started in March. There have
bsu more than to divorce decrees
granted during; the month.
Trnc ORDwAca Prrrro. When
ft. I AHimt fnel Healer no
automobile In front of the pol
tloa yesterday and refused to
further down th street, he waa ar
rested by Sergeant Erwln. of th motor
cycle aquad. on a charge of violating
the traffic ordinance. According; to
Sergeant Erwln. Mr. Adams defied the
officer .to arrest him. After he bad
been booked on th charge, the
motorist refused to remove his car. lie
will have a hearing In Municipal Court
today.
CRArrntca hxto 3S. When Peter
Orano. a chauffeur, attempted to run
his machine around a streetcar on
Hawthorne avenue, at East Third
street, be missed his calculations and
barely escaped a bad collision. The
streetcar Jammed the automobile, but
little damage resulted. Motorcycle
Officer Taylor witnessed the Incident
and arrested Grano for reckless drlv
Ing. The chauffeur receive!
Zi in Municipal Court yesterday.
. rALtiHTxa or J. t. L. Monmsox Pus.
Word has Just been received of the
death of Hope Morrison,
gon. Is In Portland In the Interest of
the "Buy a Hen" campaign. He Is
trying; to put a hen In every borne, or.
..11 mm Kan- .1 tryA th. ' X
C. Lv UpSOn, ! ..V tnr k.r Ifrnature fin her llLUt WllL
Mrs. Lantls testified that sn nerseu
had witnessed Mrs. Farrell sign her
"X" on a codicil to another will In
el; hi, ,JL .m for ..eh nartS . although some person waa hold-
! r.. W member of K Mr rarreI,., hand at tne tlm
.v. she said. The "X" mark on th 1111
keeping chickens, say. Mr. Upson, and I"'" Jt "' th one on t,he
every household shiuld bav a few ""will, which several witnessea, In
laying; bens In order to eat up the c r. n ". x"
we.t. from the table. ' The flovemment luiamson ana oinoro, icoinitru mm
. . i . k.r .hiir.ns k, iA not more I bad aeen made.
than 10 per cent of wheat, the remain-I A. McCormick. another witness,
der of the feed to be table scraps and said she often visited with Mrs. Farrell
potat peelings which would otherwise and that on on occasion airs, rarreii
be a total loom. felt badly because Mrs. John B. Yeon,
Because of the depletion In the nura- chief beneficiary of th $40,000 estate,
bar of lavlne- hena and the heavy da- had told thtj aged woman to shut her
mand for eggs for convalescent sol-1 mouth. The witness said that Mrs. Far
dlers In the hospitals, the price of eggslrell had spoken of how Mrs. Teon was
In England haa already advanced to I complaining because sue talked too
IL44 a dosen. There will soon b a I much.
similar demand for eggs In the hos-
You'll find here
Every day
For the month of May
Everything; in the way
Of dress for men.
Today what do you say
To a new "
KUPPENHEIMER SUIT .
$25, $30, ?35 or up,
In a quiet gray
Or a bit more gay?
Hats, too,
Just the shape for you.
Shirts and Ties
That put you wise
As to what's correct
And best to buy.
Every style for man or
boy may be seen here.
Real Pleasure
is not so much a
question of dollars
as it is of sense.
Sense enough, for
instance, to insist on
comfortable shoes,
knowing 'that little
pleasure can be had
on any occasion if
one's feet .are in
misery.
Insisting on com
fort is only another
form of insisting on
llalstons. They have
a style that fits
every foot, it's mere
ly a question of let
ting us show you.-
So let us show
you Ralstons
the Spring
models.
i LIVING DOOM IUIcNjTTJKB
Itacoma.. -wa. mm
WASH.
The Knppenheimer
House in Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET
The Ralston House
in Portland
CITY LEADS IX APRIL MA RIVE
CORPS RECRCTTIXG.
nltala of the United States.
Portland school childrsn are respond
ing; loyally to the call of the Govern
ment, and at the schools In which Mr.
Upson haa epoken thla week the num
ber of children who are raising chick
ens Is gratlfylngly large. Mr. Upson
will address a meeting of the manual
training; teachers tomorrow.
LIQUOR FOUND IN OFFICE
U R. KAYLOR, BROKER. HELD OX
OOTLEGGIXO CILIRGE.
Scare Ceadarted by Depaty Sheriff
Harlbart Rewarded by Finding;
( Bottles f Whisky.
"Now when you set up here I'll show
you bow you can tie a rope around
your waist and put th "goods' Inside
your shirt where It won t be noticed.
While L. R- Kaylor. real estate and
mining broker, with offlcea at 405
Merchants Trust Building, was talking;
over the telephone to a prospective
fine Of I CDilolnvr Xepuiy Dnvrui wuie
puri mm iicuuidb jev v " v .
door with his ears wide open.
Th deputy walked into th office
whil Karlor looked startled and
daughter of I stammered a little.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. I Morrison, of "I've come up to search this office
Crane. Or. Mr. Morrison was formerly for liquor." Hurlburt announced,
n.anager of the Oregon c Western "Why. what do you mean?" thundered
Colonisation Company, with head- Kaylor.
"Barters In the Railway Exchange But the search proceeded and Hurl-
butldlng. this city. The body will be hurt waa rewarded by finding- a half
brought to Portland for interment, dosen bottle of whisky. He took the
Tb funeral will be arranged later. liquor and Kaylor up to the County
FYai. Orrssso Fnaa roa Hru.vq. A Jail,
large amount of old wood from build- "A friend of mine Just left it there
Inss being; torn down at East Water over night." the real estate dealer pro-
and East Salmon streets mav ho ban' tested. "It doesn't belong to me."
bv anv Mrmi wlshinar to haul It a I "That's what they all say." retorted
Octofrsarlaa Gives Evidence.
Mrs. S. S. Ilawley. nearly 80 years
old. testified that In her belief Mrs.
Farrell was not mentally competent
during the last few yeara of her life.
Pha said she had known Mrs. Farrell
for more than !0 years and had noted
great change durlne; the last .fe
yeara of their acquaintance.
It was durlne; the cross-examintion
of Mrs. Lantls that Judge Tazwell was
compelled to censure Fred Olson.
torney for the contestants, for hi
frequent Interruptions of Arthur
Moutton. durlne; the examination
the witness. Mrs. Lantls was bein
questioned closely concerning: varlou
conversations she had with Olson and
as to whether or not she had been re
minded of certain dates and incidents
by him. when Olson flared up with
tirade about "big; business" and othe
similar .charges, when Judge Taxwell
brought him to task and told him that
he Insisted that the case be conducted
In an orderly manner.
The case was continued by Judge
Tazwell until Thursday morning.
which time other witnesses will tak
the stand In behalf of the plaintiffs,
Lydla Lott. Harriett Paddock an
Albert Sunderland, sisters and brothers
of th deceased Mrs. Farrell, who were
bequeathed but It each of the $40,000
estate.
TOPIARY ART DESCRIBED
MAYOR BAKER -TELLS OF CITY'S
EW ROSE TEST GARDEN.
Hurlburt. "but I happen to have lnfor
nation that you have been bootlegging
I for at least two months.
A Plstiict Court complaint wss filed
and Kaylor will be up for hearing
later In the week.
for fuel. Th offer to this effect has
been mad by th Pacific Marin Iron
Works. This concern is tearing out
several old frame buildings preparatory
to extending ita plant.
ficarroosa Fanaaa Facxa Charos. J.
Johnson, a farmer living; near Sea p
poose. Is charged with selling diseased
veal, in a complaint filed yesterday In
the District Court. The complaint was
signed by G. IL Fullen wider, a deputy Executors of Allen Estates Must File
in tne oince or tne uairy and Food
FEDERAL ORDER IN EFFECT
Complete Inventories.
Notice was given yesterday by
County Judge Taswell that all execu
tors and admlnlstratora of estates
within the jurisdiction of his court
must file forthwith a complete In
ventory of all property In any estate
which belongs to enemy aliens or to
the allies of any enemy of the Lnlted
States.
This order was based on a recent
decision of the United States Supreme
Cnurt anthorlxlns' President Wilson to
ricn mellow Diena. I .nn.l.1 riiiinillan or all alien enemv
stands tne teat, racked under vacuum property and making It the duty of
proe.. in economy quart jars: retails I 0thorlsed persons to make a com
at 4c per jar. lou throw tin cans pit report to the custodian of all
away. An empty economy quart Jar lssurn property within their jurisdiction.
"""" mnu pacara oyi Thi, order not only applies to ex
W adhams A Kerr Kroa, Uonopol ...i.m or tea now in the nnmu
W holesale Grocery. Portland. Or. Adv. f helna- nrobated. but likewise seniles
Commissioner. Johnson Is alleged to
have shipped the diseaaed veal to Port
land and sold It through a local com
mission merchant.
I'M'un to Dauvsa Bacoaljcx:at.
Ir. C. E. Cline. of Portland, will de
liver the baccalaureate address to the
graduates of the Homer High School.
May 1 Z. upon Invitation of W. C
Gauntt. principal who Is closing a suc
cessful year at Romer. Mr. Gauntt has
taught for many years in Marlon
County.
Mosopolb Corrxit. dry roast, steel
cut. high grade,
Koxn Recital. Madame Florence
Ferret!. American soprano, of New
York, assisted by Miss Grace Freeman,
violinist, will give a recital at the
White Temple next Saturday evening
at 1:24. Complimentary ticketa may be
secured as long as accommodations re
main by applying at "Hyatt's," 121 Mor
rison. Adv.
Jcdqb McCi.i to SrcAK Judge
Henry K. McGinn will speak tonight at
Jefferson High School, discussing; the
various jitney measures and speaking
especially on "the relation of the Port
land Railway. Light A Power Company
te the government of the city."
Ftas-r Maaasw Bsxxvouxxt Associa-
TKn annual meeting will be held thia(eif.
evening at Lonrorais nuorooms at 1 1 time,
o clock. Members are earnestly re
quested to attend. By order president
Sol tUumauer. secretary. Adv.
Cham. E. La know to Steak.
Charles E. Lannon will speak tomorrow
night at Couch School on the city bal
lot, the Jitney roeasur and th (-cent
far. Tb meeting opens at o'clock.
Asroaia Niost' Boat. Steamer
fndlne leaves Alder-street dock at S:10l Adv.
clock every night except Sunday.
Adv.
OaiBXTAt, Rene repaired and wash
cleaned by native weavers. Cartozlan
Bros.. Inc. Tenth and Wash. fir. 3411.
Adv.
Pa. It. U Sbaskst returned; Medical
bldg Adv.
to those who
pointed.
shall hereafter be ap-
FOR EVERY MEAL.
Well, what can Hoover do for you
today? He has doughnuts for your
breakfast. French pastry for your
lunch and pie and cake for your din
ner. Don't use up these nice Spring
days standing; over a hot stove making
these things yourself. It Is a waste of
time and energy that might better be
put Into th war garden. Figure up
your fuel and materials and you'll find
It costs more, too, to make them your-
So drop In the retail store any
14S Third. Adv.
CARD OP THAXKS.
I wish to thank the many friends and
especially the river pi lots 'for tb nu
merous floral offerings aa well aa for
the acts or kindness and sympathy ex
tended durlne; the last Illness and at
the time of the death of my late hus
band. Captain John Peterson.
AIM. a. J W1M fL it.KSON.
CARD Or THAXK9.
We wish to thank th members of
A. O. H. and friends for the kind help
and sympathy during the Illness aad
death of our husband and father.
MRS. C. GILROT AND FAMILY.
Adv.
Asaerlraa Rae Annual Contains Much
Interesting and Valuable Informa
tion for Portland Growers.
The American Rose Annual. Just dis
tributed among the members of the
American Rose Society, contains & long
and Interesting article written by
Mayor Baker describing; the new Port
land rose test garden In Washington
Park and inviting the rose world to
send Its new roses to Portland to be
tested under the ideal conditions which
prevail in this city.
The Rose Annual, which Is the
annual publication of the American
Rose Society. Is this year a 200-page
volume .bound in cloth and filled with
Interesting Information for rose lovers,
as well as numerous Illustrations.
Portland haa a very prominent place
In the book, for. In addition to the ar
ticle by Mayor Baker, there Is an ar
ticle by Jesse A. Currey, of this city,
on the use of roses In topiary art.
Frequent reference Is made by vari
ous writers to rose culture in run-
land,' and particularly to the new test
garden.
The book contains a run review or
the progress in rose culture during the
year and of particular Interest is tne
report of the experts at Cornell cm
versity. who have been working to
find an effective cure for rose mildew
and other diseases. This report indi-
catea that a powder sulphur mixed with
arsenate of lead In certain proportions
will accomplish wonderful results.
The roster of members of the society
show there are about 35 members In
Portland..
CRUELTY ALLEGED IN SUIT
Mrs. Fred Hamilton Charges Hus
band Beat Iler, In Complaint Filed.
Fred E. Hamilton, a mechanic, had a
habit of staying out too late at nights
and his conduct and cruelty kept grow
ing worse dally until It culminated four
days ago, when he gave her a severe
beating, alleges Lola Hamilton, In a
suit for divorce filed yesterday. They
were married in Portland In 1912 and
have no children.
Desertion Is charged by Harold E.
Curtlss in a suit for divorce filed
against Elsie Irene Curtlss. to whom
he was married st allows in 1915, and
who. he alleges, deserted him eight
months later. They have on child, but
the plaintiff Is willing that his wife
retain th child. All he asks is a
divorce.
Official Report Gives St. Loals Second
Place, New York Third, Chi
cago Fourth.
For the month of April the Portland
Marin Corps recruiting atatlon led all
competing offices of the Nation in the
number of men taken for service. In
December, 1917. the Portland district
achieved a similar distinction. Since
that time the big St. Louis district had
held first rank, with New York and
Portland jockeying between second and
third positions.
The official report from Washington
giving Portland the honors for April
recruiting arrived yesterday. Statis
tics were not Included In the communi
cation, but- will be given out later.
This Is the way the Marine recruit
ing centers ranked for April: Portland
first, Missouri (St. Louis) second. New
York third, Chicago fourth, Buffalo
fifth. Cleveland sixth, San Francisco
seventh. Philadelphia ' eighth, Seattle
and Detroit ninth, Los Angeles and
Pittsburg tenth.
Portland has consistently led the Pa
ciflc Coast districts in the past six
months. The population embraced In
the Portland district is small compared
with that of nearly all others, making
the record all the more noteworthy.
First to congratulate Lieutenant E.
B. Hammond and his men on the
achievement of the Portland station,
of which the Lieutenant has charge,
was Mayor Baker, whose letter of fe
licitation reached the office within
two hours after the "Portland first
bulletin arrived from Washington.
As one result of the fine showing of
the Iocs.1 recruiting force of the Ma
rlnes. First Sergeant Harold E. Potter
was yesterday made a Second Lieuten
ant.
istsred to bring the grand total to
9148. Generally, men have registered
loo per cent stronger than the women.
but In some precincts women who are
for prohibition outregistered the males.
Read The Oregronlan classified ads.
Coos Republicans Doable Democrats
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 30. (Spe
cial.) Coos County has more than
twice as many Republicans registered
as there are Democrats, the totals be
ing 5661 Republicans and 3492 Demo
crats. There are sufficient others reg
jiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiimM"","umiiiiiiii
CARD OF THAXKV
Mrs. Hazel Bartlett. Mr. and Mra
W. F. Bartlett. extend aincere thanks to
their many friends for their sympathy
and kindness during the illness and
death of Clyde Edward Bartlett. be
loved husband and son. Also for the
many floral tributes. Adv.
Our I
1 Pimktal Lenses
are the talk of the town. You E
2 can look at any angle through
them and obtain equally clear
results. This is impossible with
ordinary lenses, for their central
portions only are fully satis
factory. PUNKTALS, the new lenses,
are corrected to give equally
distinct images to the very mar
gins, however the eyes may ro
tate. We still continue to sell
the ordinary Toric lenses of our
superior quality. Let us tell
you more about Punktals. Ask
for booklet, "The Eye and the
Lens."
iWHEHRnPnCALfOj
)wj
TODAY
Thurs., Fri.
and Sat.
Sensational Crook
Photodrama
with
Dainty
What Is G ood
Furniture?
NOTHING is either
cheap or good that does not
completely fulfill the purpose for
which it was bought, regardless of
price or quality. i
Furniture is bought because it is a
necessity in our modern daily existence
but it need not be expensive to be good.
A most expensive piece of furniture,
covered with carvings and upholstered
In a rare covering, but not accomplishing
something as a piece of furniture, would
not be. good as such and so, not worth
any price paid for it. - j
Furniture made under the Monarch
name is good furniture in every detail. It
is good in .its design (appearance). It is
good in performing the purpose for which
it was made, and it is good in its capacity
to serve its owners as long as they have
use for furniture.
The booklet "Monarch Good Furni
ture," tells you more about this idea as to
what constitutes good furniture. Will you
give us your name and address that we
may send it to you? You will be interest
ed in it.
WASHINGTON PARLOR
FURNITURE COMPANY
Tacoraa, Vajtinton
Olt furniture dtaJtrs whom von Inow earn and sell Jlonarch furni
ture. They also hav ike catalog. Asi your dealer to thoto you his
catalog and JVJnnnrrh
Jewel
Carmen
ehsssssMMsVli iftAj!OV.imM .Y Vftsfhrt
If You .Can't Die
in supifort of democracy, get the training that will make you efficient
in some branch of civil service or business life, such as Bookkeeping,
Stenography, Business Administration and Accountancy, College Pre
paratory, Wireless Telegraphy, Electric Engineering, Automobile
Engineering, Shipbuilding, Mechanical Drawing, etc., etc.
The Y. M. C. A. can give you the training you need. In asking
for catalogue indicate which school you are interested in. Call at
office, 416. if possible.
Address Div. C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A, Portland.
MHiBaaiiBiiBaiv.
"The Bride of Fear"
Her latest production from
the Wm. Fox studio.
A Steady Stream of Thrills
Also
5 High-Class Acts 5
of
Transcontinental Vaudeville
The NORTON! A HOTEL
Where quiet dignity, home-like comfort and perfect service
predominate. The many pleasing features of this hotel
make it especially desirable for residential guests. Attrac
tive permanent rates, either American or European plan.
Eleventh and Stark Streets Off Washington
Week Day Matinees 102
Sd floor.
Oregonlaa Bids'.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMir;
NIKK-MARR DEMONSTRATION at
WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
How to Remove Wrinkles la IS Btlnatea.
Bottle of rougs or powder with pur.
chase. Send Ic-stamp for booklet or
call at main office. No. 9 Second Floor,
tSStt Washington St, Dept. F. Port
land, Ore. Office hours: 1 to i P. H.
Five cents for return of every cream
jar at ofXlca only, fhon ilala 2271.
POPDLAR
Spring Concert
&fje gpoilo Club
i
of Portland, Oregon.
k With
Fritz De Bruin
Baritone
Thursday, May 2
8:15 P. M.
At the Auditorium
s
Seats (including tax)
$1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c
Sale now on at Sherman, Clay
& Co. )
W. W. HALL
FOR
County Clerk
Graduate of the O, A. C, class
of 1888.
Ex-County Clerk of Marion
County, Oregon. '
Lived in Portland TEN years.
Educated, qualified, experienced,
determined, fearless.
Makes no promises of positions.
Will reduce the expenses by more
than $10,000 in two years.
.Inrto-A R. P. Boise said W. W. Hall
waa th best-auallfied County Clerk
and had made the best record he had
ever known In his over 30 years a
Circuit Judge In a district of five
counties. Can he make Rood? Think
before May 17. (Paid Adv.) .
In San Francisco
HOTEL
STOP
AT THE i
STEUAiT
i
Cearv Street lust off Union Square
From SI. SO a Day
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner S 1 .00
Sundairti Breakfast 76o Dinner $1.25
Munlcpal car One direct to door. Motor
Bus meets principal trains and steamers.
J
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. ilain 7070, A 6095.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's i
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wash. "After I waa
married I was not well for a long time
and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desir
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husband
came back from
town with a bottle)
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
from bv tronhlps.
I improved in health so I could do my
housework; we now have a little one, ail
of which I owe to Lvdia E. Pinkham's.
Vegetable Compound." Mrs. O. S.
Johnson, E. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
tmtil they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yeara
experience is at your service.
PI
iwii
Makeks of Fine Printing
STARK AT SECOND
MAIN 178. A.1781.