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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1918)
JIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. ... WEDXESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1013. 11 CITY NEWS IN' BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A 095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . . . Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HSTTIO (Broadway at Taylor) Ourtr illusionist. Tomsbt. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Flayers. In "Branded Thia afternoon and lonlsht. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players, In "The Daughter ot Mother Machree. Thia afternoon ana tomcat. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:80, 7 ana :uo. HIPPfJDROMK (Broadway at Tamhlll) vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to D 6:45. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays, holi days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. 6TRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric Company In "In Wrong." Thia afternoon at 2:80 and tonight at 7:3a THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Tbaffto Policb Set Record. Mors arrests on charges of violating; the traffic ordinance were made Monday and Tuesday of this week than have been recorded by the Portland police for many months past, according; to Sergeant Ervine, of the traffic depart ment Seventy-five persons were ar rested before 6 o'clock last night for speeding; and almost as many more after that time for being; careless about their lights. Speed officers Burt, Horack. Christensen and Sergeant Krvine made the arrests. Autoists are warned by the police to.be more law abiding; in the future. Gambler Released From Jatl. Carl O. Ells, found guilty December S of gambling with youngsters., and who was arrested on complaint of their parents, was released from the City Jail with 80 of his $200 fine still un paid, according to a report made yes' terday by Judge Rossman to the City Council. Another fine remitted yes terday was that of Charles I Dube, found guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated. He still had four days of his 20-day sentence to serve and had paid none of the 50 fine. Three Divorce Actions Filed. Chris Erl, In a suit for divorce filed yester day, says that Alice Erl is a cigarette addict and Insists on smoking them in her bedroom at all times. He also charges her with Infidelity and names J. li Perkins as co-respondent. Both cruelty and desertion are charged by It C Hopkins, who wants a divorce from Nellie Hopkins. They were mar ried In 1901. and have two children. John Walker wants a divorce from Gertrude Walker on grounds of cruelty. Gifts Wanted for Babies. -from the St. Agnes Baby. Home at Park Place, where there are 90 children ranging from a few weeks to 10 years of age, comes a plea for toys, fruit and candy for Christmas day. The sisters of the home are planning to have a Christmas tree for the children and anything sent to the children at the home will be ap preciated. Articles may be sent by parcels post, addressed to the St. Agnes Baby Home at Park Place, or over the Oregon Water Power carline. Husband Seeks Hbart Bauc Nicholas Ruthowskl is plaintiff In an alienation- of affections - suit filed In the Circuit Court yesterday against Bill Couch, who, he says, alienated the affections of Mary Ruthowskl, wife of the plaintiff and mother of his five children. The plaintiff says Couch has been making love to his wife for the past three years and that they are now living together a3 man and wife. He demands $10,000 as heart balm. Foresters Hold Conference. A. J. Jaenicke, district forester in charge of insect control, returned yesterday morning from a conference at Medford, called by Ralph Hopping, In charge of insect control for the California dis trict. Methods of fighting yellow pine infestation were discussed by the two foresters in conjunction with John W. Miller, of the Unite! States bureau of entomology. Officers Await TActd" SHiFinnrr. Twelve carboys of bootleg whisky bearing the label of "acid" are in tran sit to Portland with men tpom the United States Marshal's office awaiting their arrival. At the current price of bootleg "hootch" the shipment is worth about $6400. Robert H. Warfield. who is under arrest, will have a hearing be fore United States Commissioner Drake, Friday, in connection with the carboys. Ad Cltjb Luncheon Planned. Wives and women friends' of members of the Portland Ad Club will be guests at the luncheon at the JBenson Hotel at noon today. The Alcazar players will fur nish entertainment and Cole McElroy's jazz band will add hilarity. Charles F. Berg will be chairman of the- day. This is the final meeting of the Ad Club for 1918, as Christmas and New Tear's holi days will intervene the next two weeks. Naturalization Class Largest. One of the largest naturalization classes in several years will be examined for full citizenship before Circuit Judge Tucker Saturday. There are 107 aliens who will seek to qualify for their final citizen 6hit papers. Classes will be held during the morning, afternoon and evening and it is expected that the work will be continued through next Monday. Greek Sentenced to Prison. Steve Vallamie, a Greek, who was convicted by a Circuit Court Jury last week of contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old girl, was sentenced to an Indeterminate term of from eight months to one year in the State Peni tentiary by Judge Gatens yesterday. The girl baa been sent to her home in Seattle. Negro Shnt to Jatl. W. McMurray, a negro, yesterday pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with assault ing Policeman Phillips and wag sen tenced by Circuit Judge Stapleton to two months In the County Jail. An other Indictment charging the negro with contributing to the delinquency of a minor was dismissed. Medical Men to Elect. The Port land City and County Medical Society will elect officers tonight at a meet ing called for 8 o'clock sharp at Hotel Portland. Dr. A. W. Baird, retiring president, win matte an address and remarks may be made by Dr. J. A. Pettit, lately returned from Washing ton. ' Aw Appropriate Christmas Gift. "Oregon Boys in the War," by Mrs. Frank Wilmot. Proceeds from 5000 books to be donated to the Red Cross. Book is rery attractively bound and is on sale at all book and department stores at 50c Adv. Important .notice. To expedite handling of Christmas business, Ameri can Railway Express Company has , opened , branch office, 96 Broadway, corner Stark. , Take all outgoing pack ages to that office. Adv. " The sale of diamonds and unredeemed pledgee by the Portland Remedial Loan Association will continue all day today at iou xutn sc. Dec. Aiaer aria wash. ets. Sale starts at 10 A. M. John T. Wilsonn aucuoneer.--Aav. Wht the Milk Cure? Ask the Moore Sanitarium. An Institution devoted to doing one thing well. East 47. Office 908 Selling building. M. 6101. Adv. Victory Dance K. of P. Hall. Alder and Eleventh, Dec 21. Highland Social Club. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Adv. Xmab Umbrellas and everything Balding, the jeweler, 245 Alder 6L, Adv. Dr. Thomas "W. Ross, Selling bldg.. returned. Marshall 3207. Adv. Dr. Charles E. Hill returned, Sll Oregonlan bldg. Phone Main 789. Adv. Da. Collib F. Cathet returned. Adv. House Robber Is Taken. William Whitney, who has been in the custody of the police on three .different oc casions, was arrested for the fourth time Sunday after being caught in the act of robbing the. home of Joa For- Kraosa, on Forty-first street Southeast, and turned over to the police. Four other homes were entered Sunday by burglars, but tne "latter were more for tunate than Whitney and succeeded In getting away with their loot. The other homes entered were those of Carl John son, 435 East Fifty-sixth street; Mrs. C. O. Young, 272 East Seventy-fifth street; Casper Baumen, S64 North Twenty-second street, and F. J. Sechten, 35 Floral avenue. Commission of $25,000 Sought. S. G. Hopson is plaintiff in a suit filed yesterday In the Circuit Court against a. C. w. Low and U. M. Heckscher, New Tork capitalists, in which he de mands $25,000 as commission for the sale of a $300,000 block of stock in a Portland shipbuilding corporation. The plaintiff says he procured an option on the stock and sold.it to the defend ants with the understanding that he was either to receive 5 per cent com mission or was to become Interested with them in the management of the shipbuilding Industry. The plaintiff makes no mention of what shipbuilding corporation is involved In the litiga tion. Market Overcharotno Eyed. Over charging on the public market ia ex pected to- be a thing of the past, fol lowing the issuance of an order yes terday by Commissioner Bigelow, directing Market Master Eastman to deal severely with offenders. Suspen sion for a week will" be the penalty for first offense,' while second offense will bring expulsion. Customers may check up on vendors by consulting a bulletin board on Yamhill, between Third and Fourth streets, according to Mr. East man. On this botyd maximum prices are set down. Lbmler Jurt Deliberates. Judge Wolverton Instructed the Jury in the Harry Lemler case last .night and a verdict is expected this morning. Mr. KEEP YOTJR W. S, S. PLEDGE Dne In full this month. "While peace is -near, it la nec essary for the American people to continue their expenditures on the basis of a reasonable, stand ard of comfort, and to set aside regularly and systematically a portion of their incomes for in vestment In Government securi ties. Continued economy must still be our watchword." SECRETARY McADOO. Buy War Savings Stamps and save for the day when your sol dier boy comes home. k Invest your money In a Gov ernment security at i j com pound Interest Encourage thrift by personal example, and prevent expansion : of credit with consequent ten dency to. higher cost of living. Give War Savings Stamps In stead of cash for Christmas pres ents. Buy W. S. S. to keep your pledge which falls due in full this month. Don't fail Uncle Sam don't be a slacker! O. S. JACKSON. State Director. Lemler is a rancher near Klamath Falls and was accused, among other things, of trying to Induce a draftee, Francis Brotherton, to arm himself and defy the athorities to take him. Brotherton, in his soldier suit, testified against Mr. Lemler Monday and Lemler denied all the charges. Police Association Elect. Patrol man F. R. Gouldstone was elected president of the Portland Police Bene ficiary Association, at its regular elec tion yesterday. The association Is com posed of all the regular members of the Portland police force. The other newly elected officers are: Vice- president, H. M. Nutter; secretary, . w. C. Epps; treasurer, H. A. Thatcher; trustees, J. H. Young, W. A. Tyler and W. C. Bender; sergeant-at-arras, F. J. Trout. Portland Bot Is Cited. Lieutenant Andrew Koerner has been promoted and assigned to the staff of the 362d United States Infantry, according to word received from him. He was also jcited for bravery in action. His regi ment took part in the royal entry into Brussels with King Albert- Lieutenant Koerner has participated in several battles with the 91st Division in France and Belgium. , - Fuel Oil Restrictions Removed. All restrictions and regulations on fuel oil have been removed by the United States Fuel Administration, according to word received yesterday by Fuel Adminis trator -Holmas. In removing regula tions from fuel oil. all connection be tween the oil division and the Fuel Ad ministration is automatically Severed. Clackamas Rancher Acquitted. AL Schoenborn, a rancher near Oregon City, who has been on trial charged with a violation of the espionage act, was found not guilty by a jury In the Federal Court yesterday. The defend ant explained that the remarks he did make were intended in a manner of humor and that he is loyal to the United States. DR.4V1LLIAM A. Trimble has returned: 412 Mohawk bldg. Main 1235. Adv. Dr. -Seamann, Stevens bldg.. returned. Adv. IRRIGATION MEN TO MEET 15IPORTAXT STJBJECTS OX PRO- GRAMME OF CONGRESS. Development and Reconstruction Will Receive Attention , of Authorities. The seventh annual meeting of the Oregon Irrigation Congress will be held at the Imperial Hotel January 9, 10 and 11. J. W. Brewer, chairman of the pro gramme committee, has announced the principal features of the meeting, which will be largely devoted to development and reconstruction. The United States Departments of Agriculture and In terior have each designated speakers to attend. The time of the meeting was fixed preceding the opening of the leg islative' session at Salem, because of important matters to be brought to the attention of the legislators for action. The congress, at Its previous session, advocated meritorious legislation and supported broad reclamation policies of great benefit to the state. Devising of plans to take advantage of .the great opportunities that are now presenting themselves are indicated in the pro gramme, on which recognized authori ties are scheduled to appear. HIGHER FARE IS PROTESTED Residents of Ardennald, Berkeley and Errol Station-Sign Petition. Strong protest of the recent action of the 1 Public Service Commission in raising rates along the Gresham line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and in allowing the discon tinuance of transfers to ctty lines was filed yesterday with the City Auditor. More than 250 residents of Arden wald, Berkeley and Errol atation signed the petition of protest. The new fare to these stations is 7 cents, with no transfers to city lines. They demand that the fare be changed to give them mm T"C doabtful about wliat and when and where to buy his Xmaa Gift, let's suggest the following: Cloves, Mufflers, Ties Silk Shirts Socks Underwear Hats, Caps Sweaters, Knitted Jackets Smoking Jackets Handbags,' Suitcases Umbrellas, Canes Lounging and Bath Robes Belts, Collar Bags When? NOW! . Nothing but disappointment to be gained by waiting. Where?. HERE, as we spe cialize on presents for - men and boys. Your Gift selections put up in Christmas packages and wrappers. ARTISTIC GIFT CERTIFICATES MORRISON AT FOURTH ' S. & H. Stamps Given equal privileges with other residents of the city. For those, who live within the city limits and use the interurban service, the present fare to other parts of the city is 13 cents, if a transfer is made. The recent award of the Public Service Commission raised rates all along the Interurban lines and advised the dis continuance of transfers to city lines. It is expected that the petition will come before the City Council at the meeting today. It . Is urged that the city bring the matter before the State Commission.; : INFLUENZA CLOSES NORMAL Five Cases Develop at Girls Dormi tory at Monmontb. OREGON NORMAL' SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Dec. 17. (Special.) Owing to the development of five cases of Influ enza at the girls' dormitory the Ore-, gon Normal School ' has been closed until after the holidays and all the students have been granted permission to go home. As' far as known no cases outside of the dormitory have devel oped. School will reconvene January 6, if conditions permit. The training school is closed and the high school sessions are expected to be stopped soon. The moving picture show and the Christmas dance, which were to have been features of the last week-end. were called off by President Acker man upon the advice of Mayor Wol verton. 0. A. C. MEN ARE MAJORS Service Flag Contains Two Stars for High Officers. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Dec 17. (Special.) In the service flag of O. A..C are two stars which stand for former students who have now become Majors in the Army. One star Is for Major Sereno Brett, who is in the regular Army and who is now in service in France. He was a mem ber of the class of '16 and a resident of Portland. Major John R. Brooke, son of Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke, formerly sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, is the second man to attain the commission of Major. He is now at Camp Kearny, in the 21st Infantry. Brokoe was a well-known football player here two years ago and joined the Army at the first of the war. DR. BOYD TO AID UNION Hood River Has Committee to Plan Community Church. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 17. (Spe cial.) To further the plans for-a com munity church here, delegations from the city's eight Protestant- denomina tions met yesterday at the Commercial Club. The following committee was appointed to formulate further plans of bringing about the community 'or ganization: Mrs. A. G. Lewis, J. B. Lis ter, Mrs. C P.. Sonnichsen, A. F. Howes, Charles "N. Clarke and L R. Acheson. The committee was Instructed to con fer with Dr. John H. Boyd, prominent Presbyterian minister of Portland, who will be asked for advice on plans for co-operation. Dr. Boyd also will be invited here to address the local church goers who desire a community church. Monmouth Normal Has Epidemic MUftMODTH. Or, Dec. 17. (Special.) Five cases of influenza developed in the dormitory of the Oregon Normal School this morning, the first to appear there. - Accordingly the last week of school at the normal has been dis pensed with, vacation was declared to begin this noon and to extend to Jan uary 8. The new term of school, how ever, does not begin until February 10. Students are leaving for their homes thia afternoon. Lebanon to Enlarge Cannery. . LEBANON, Or.. Dso. 17. (Special.) The directors of the Lebanon Canning Company held a meeting last night to close up the business of the year and plan for next year's work. The direc tors authorized the erection of an addi tion to the plant to cost $10,000, for the buildings and to purchase new and ad ditional machinery and equipments to the amount of S5000. WRINKLES Row to Remove In 15 Mlirates and Prevent Prom Coming;. Remove the worry look. See Miss Gray, our ex pert demonstrator, at Woodard Clarke'a Drug Store. Call or send a 3c stamp lor book to NIKK-MARR Laboratories, No. 7. 3864 Washing ton HU. Portland. Office hours 1 to 6. Phone Main 3271. Mail orders filled. Yona Cam Afford TMs Qf For the Entire, Family Which Phonograph Will You Have Payday Raya This STSO Player for SM2.50 17.00 Monthly. If yon can pay more down, wo can make the monthly payment smaller. $12.50 Now and $12.50 Next Payday Rari Thia 40O Piano for S-17BOi aiO Monthly. If yoa enn py more down, arm ran make monthly payments smaller. pniinC or any other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player Pianos during this sale,xas also your DUilUO old piano. Organ, Phonograph or city lot by our Real Estate Department. ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL ?mZ:Z7ij:rJZ:t2JZ?Z trm- " "d"rt,d' "d T" wm OUT-OF-TOWN BfTKRH WK PRKPAY AND MARK FRKE DEMV F.RV OP PIANO TO YOI'R ROME within 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This vir tually gives you a one-year trial of the Every piano or player piano purchased usual guarantee from each manufacturer Mannfarrarers f'oaat Distributors 111 Koarts Street at Washington JAPANESE CONSUL FETED PORTLAND TENDERS FAREWELL BANQTTET TO SI. SIiIGEMITSTJ. Mutual Felicitations Upon Forma tion of Lasting Friendships Are Voiced, Mutual felicitations upon the forma tion of lasting friendships and regret that his residence In Portland should prove so brief were voiced yesterday noon at the farewell banquet to M. Shlgemltsu, Japanese Consul, tendered him in the Chamber of Commerce din ing hall. ' - Mr. Shlgemltsu, for the past several months In charge of Japan's consulate In this city, departs tonight for San Francisco, where he will Join a party of Japanese statesmen, now en route from TOkio, and accompanied them as a delegate to the peace conference at Versailles. Judge Wallace McCamant, appearing for Governor Withycombe, spoke in ap preciation of Consul Shigemi tsu's work while in charge of the Portland con sulate. W. P. La Roche, on behalf of the city, and H. L. Corbett, on behalf of the CHamber of Commerce, expressed their gratitude for Consul Bhlgemitsu's efforts to promote trade relations, be tween Portland andsJapanese cities. In response Consul Shlgemltsu de clared he regarded the testimonial of Portland's friendship as the greatest honor ever bestowed upon him, and that he deeply regretted his departure before his trade relation plans for the upbuilding of Portland could be con summated. The ladies' dining-room of the Cham ber of Commerce was decorated with After War Training Thousands of men are now In a position to readjust their whole lives because of demobilization or changing conditions In commerce and industry. A conference with one of the Advisors In the office will doubtless ' be of great value in choosing which of the following courses you should enter: College Preparatory, Business, Stenographic, Accountancy, Automobile, Tractors, Radio Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Boys' School or Electrical Engineering. These day and night schools are operated to give you the chance you need in preparing for the great future. .. For preliminary information or date for interview address ' Department of Education, Dir. C Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND, OREGON Shipbuilding School Night Classes in Marine Engineering, Steel Shipbuilding and Wood ' v Shipbuilding ' . WILL OPEN THIS .WEEK The opportunity is here to learn practical shipbuilding and marine en gineering from practical men now- in responsible positions in the yards. . For particulars concerning these courses, address or inquire at DEPARTMENT OF 416 Y. M. C A S SENDS ONE HOME 4 Wholesale Stock-Piano Sale I 0 I T tip Ufinn Withdrawn from consignment deal IJII I O ITIUU U.O era. Owing to the Oovernmenfa action In reducing factories output to one-third, we have called In our 1917 models and 1918 models received from the factories early this year from dealers throughout the state Besides these 99 new Pianos and Player Pianos we offer 95 new re-sale and used Pianos as here listed. SAVINGS SS3.75 TO SS.V5 TO VO TL:. REDUCED XMAS TERMS w?tp Monthly Payments After Kebrnsry 1, I aso.OO. Pay 2S.OO Now. f2S.OO Next Payday -Payments After Kebmsry 1, 1819. . Local Sale Style. Models. Price. Price. 79 Mahogany Polished 1375 S2S1.25 80 Mahogany, rolished ......... 395 290.00 80 Mahogany, Dull 425 317.75 T50 Oolden Oak. Polished 460 S37.50 T60 Mahogany, Polished- 450 337.60 T50 Oolden Oak. Dull 450 337.50 33 Mahogany. Dull 450 337.60 T51 Mahogany, Dull 475 356.50 T61 Mahogany. Dull 475 35 60 T51 Mahogany, Dull 475 356.50 T51 Mahogany. Dull 475 356.60 T51 Walnut, Dull 475 356.60 S Fumed Oak 475 895.00 T54 Walnut. Polished 600 8A5.00 T64 Mahogany. Dull 600 395.00 T64 Oolden Oak, Polished ........ 600 395.00 400 Mahogany. Polished S50 412.50 19 Mahogany, Polished 625 465.60 400 Mahogany. Dull 625 46S.60 23 MisHion Oak C50 467.50 30 Mahogany, Polished 650 487.60 30 Mahogany. Dull 650 487.50 1V1T-181S MODEL PL.AYKR PIANOS. TST Fumed Oak' 3750 8485.00 30D Walnut. Polished 960 T67 Mahogany, Polished 750 T57 Mahogany, Dull 750 403 Mahogany. Polished ......... 850 30 Electric PlayerPiano .......1050 GRAND PIANO 7 Mahogany, Dull 1060 9 Circassian Walnut 1160 rSEI IT RIGHT PIANOS Collard & Collard. W 8275 Rord Co.. Paris. K . .. 300 Storey & Camp Kbony 350 Henry F. Miller Mahogany 460 Kimball Co.. Mahogany 460 Kurtzman. Mahogany ............ 410 Traube, Fancy 450 Singer. Mahogany ............... 600 Thompson, Mahogany ........... 400 piano you order. carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. of these musical instruments. OPEN Schwan Piano 1 chrysanthemums and Oregon grape, and with the National emblems of America and Japan. SOLDIER PLAN DISCUSSED Mayor Baker Confer With State Officials. , Plans for welcoming and caring for Oregon's , returned - soldiers took a big step forward yesterday, when Mayor Baker, head of the committee named by Governor Withycombe, went to Salem to consult with the Governor, Secretary of State Olcott and other state officials regarding plans for the homecoming. A meeting of the cofnmlttee. com posed entirely of Portland men and women, has been called for Thursday. At this time the Mayor will lay before the body all the data gathered on the trip to tbe capital. t Accompanying the Mayor to Salem were Hal White, secretary to the Mayor, and Major Calvin White, of the Medical Corps of the Army. Colonel Sharpe Slay Stay. - OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE. Corvallis, Dec 17. (Special.) ColoneJ Alfred C. Sharpe, commanding officer of the &. A. T. C. at O. A. C, is ex pected' to remain here as commandant of cadets. The old system of the cadet regiment will be revived next term. It is expected that Colonel Sharpe will take over the work and be professor of military science and tactics. He has been popular with the men. Astoria Bond Sale Authorized. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec 17. Special.) The 'Water Commission has received authority from tne Capital Issues com mittee to sell (50,000 in bonds of an old $125,000 Issue to raise funds for com pleting the new high service reservoir EDUCATION, DIV. C, Portland, Oregon - '- $20 kIy eekly 495.00 662.50 562.00 637.60 745.00 3765.00 795.00 8 65.00 75.00 135.00 195.00 210.00 215.00 265.00 290.00 200.00 $100 Weekly , guarantee of satisfaction, as also the EVENINGS kN'UL. CHRISTMAS. Co. WARRANTED RACKED BY MANY MILLIONS IN CAPITAL which Is now In course of construction. The bonds will be sold during the com ing month. - Read The Oregonlan classified ads. COMPANY CTOCKSft . 3TT Yon Chn Borrow From rs to 1 Complete rsrnrnti oa Yonr LIBERTY BONDS or Kssy-Pay-Bark Plan; or we'll bay tbera at Ike mar- art If yoa M 1ST Belli or we-11 iooa you . of tfcer face volar. FILINC CABINETS The product of the Nation's leading manufacturers of Office Furniture is represented in our salesroom. Art Metal Construction Co, Steel Filing Cabinets and Safes.. Yaw-man & Erbe Mfg. Co. .Wood Filing Cabinets Standard Furniture Co. Desks and Tables Marble & Shattuck Co. Office Chairs Durand Steel Locker Co. . Steel Lockers Ask for Catalogs Glass & Pnidhomme Co. Printing Bookbinding 65-67 Broadway ay 12-SO SX-I- . . Payday i,.v'i'r natrad of N. ,y " " " 1 - -Monthly 'Wgr- Cash. Mo. f VKm" , I'j) 1 i 2a 10 , - - 25 10 5V . j 25 12 lJ 40 1S.60 CQft lMt 4 0 14 Weekly 40 14 60 14 . 1 60 14 50 S14 3135 50 15 K ZTii a 1100 $28 h .a 100 25 I I r li 1 5 26 10 25 i.iii,', 'UT'A Phons the grocste. forfrUj J P1 TODAY and Balance of Week Dainty, Lovable V-.-.;,' '.J 1 iij. m "Caught in the Act" A Splendid Comedy-Drama Very Interesting and Satisfying Animated Weekly First With Latest News in Motion Entertaining Vaudeville Weekday Matinees, 10 Till SfCMH pa'Csi t?ocT IFcT EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICI Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING ENGRA V1NG BOOKBINDING Mamhau.COM AS4 v nmt o mm Mm.o. 01 COMPLETE LNT OE STEEL, muna DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS In San Francisco ITiUfllT Ccsry Street lust off Union Squant From a Day Break) asi 60c Lunch liOu dinner S 1 .00 Sundarst tfreamsr 7 be Dinner. 1.25 Munlcpal car tine direct to door. Motor Bu tnccU principal train and steamers. HAYK ES - FOSTER BAKING CO. 'MAKERS OF FINE PRIHTIR .STaltATSCCOII to kit 178, A 1781 Peggy iySand ' ' r IH AYN E 5 BREAD