Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 08, 1919, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)

Prev Page of 19 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 19 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE arORMXG. OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1919 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF f.ir Kdiror Mln ""TO. A Monday Kdttnr "',7', A Advrrllainc l'part mnt ...Main 7.. A Vi fcjptnoicoUint of BuliUln Mam . A ".. CRPHEIM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaud. ville. Thia afternoon. 22 A K KTt iRmdxv. nar Morrlaon ""'J I'Lar.r in "11 hat's lour ItusbaaU Iolns Thw frcrnfton and InnlaHl- Jtl.CAZAR lllnrrlnn at Klrvnth Alcalar IM,v,r In "Th Virginian." This afier bmii and ton la" h. TANTACKS IBnudwir at Aldfr) Vaa1 vill.. 7 hr shows dally. 2:il". 7 snd 0:0.. BlPPODROMB Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudrvill. and moving pictures. 3 to : 4i to II P. M. faturda. Sundays, holi days, continuous. 1.10 to 11 P. M. i STRAND (Waahlngton strrt. between Park and West Park) Vaudeville ana moTias pictures; continuous. lYRlC (Fourth and Ptark I.yrlff rtmpany In Th w Ouarda." This afternoon, at ; .10 and tonlcht at T:3. IhKlr'T STAalPS and WAR ft A VINO STAMPS On Pals at Business Offloo. Orernnlan. foe Fcek Pitobces. Not content with loMtnr him to fleep with her con stant narcinc. Kthel Ktiy would kick him in bed to wake him up and then continue her scolding half the night. m! leges S. Allen Kdv in a suit for divorce filed yesterday In the Circuit "ourt. They were married at Tacoma In IMS and have no children. -Minnie M. Friend accuses Charles Friend of chokin.fr her on a number of occasions. Pre believes she Is entitled to a decree. They were married In 1S0I. Extreme cruelty Is charged against Christ Meihorst. whom Mrs. Sielhorst mar ried at Vancouver last year. Jealousy and cruelty are charged by Minnie Toff against Claude A. Foff. whom she mar ried at St. Johns in IMS. CONnscE Cold Weather Forecast. .Moderating; of the cold spell of the past two weeks yesterday afternoon brought hopes that the Winter king was losing his grip on the Northwest, but the weatherman prognosticates otherwise. "Fair and continued cold, fresh easterly -winds." is the doleful forecast. At any rate yesterday per formed the stunt of registering next to the lowest as well as next to the highest temperature of the past ten iays. It was 24 degrees above at 5 A. M , then swung upward to 42 around 3 1. M. The low record was 13" on January 4. while it registered 41 the afternoon of December 29. Casst Against Womev Coxtixued. The case against Mrs. Hazel Wrigh and her mother. Mrs. Hannah Wright, who were arrested Monday on a charge of receiving stolen goods, has been postponed on account of the Illness of their attorney, A. P. Iobson. Mr. Lot on has influenza. The women were charged with buying stolen articles from high school girl shoplifters. Police have recovered a large amount of property which the women are said to have acquired from the girls. The women were scheduled for a prelim nary hearing yesterday. Mont. V. Livingston Promoted. Word has been received by the friends of Mont. V. Livingston, of Company 11. First Infantry, stationed at Camp 1-ewis. that he has recently been pro moted to corporal and made company clerk for the company to which he Is aSHirned. Corporal Livingston was formerly employed in the Portland office of the United States Forest Serv ice holding the position of chief clerk for the Oregon National forest. He expects to take up the work In the Forest Service again when released from the Army. Cali Made i-or Nirses. Practical nurses are sorely needed In Portland, according to Acting Health Officer Abele. and all such nurses who are willing to co-operate In handling tiie present epidemic by nursing canon are asked to register at the Health Kureau. Many cases are on record at the Health Hureau where every member of the family Is 111 and no aid can be secured. One family of five was reported to the Health Bureau yesterday where every member of the family was stricken with the Spanish influenza. Arthur West Fatallt Injured. Arthur West. 43. of 1204 Woodward avenue, died in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday as the result of being in jured in a fall from the bridge of a hull being fitted out by the Willam ette Iron St Steel Works. He is sur vived by a widow and three children. Mr. West was a carpenter's Joiner. In f illing, he struck the upper works of the ship, bounced off and fell 20 feet to a float alongside the hull. His skull was fractured. Stcbexts to Present Pt-at. The student body of the James John High School will present "Esmeralda." by Burnett and Gilbert, as the annual play. In the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday. January 10 and 11. at t P. M-, with the following cast: Iienbjr Coon. Edward Hood. Harlan Hlatt. Hugh Whistler. Milford Wesleder. Edmund Kugel. Alice Brown, Karline Walton. Amanda. Steele. Gladys Coon and Helen Story. Masons at St. Johns Instalu Doris Lodge, No. 152. A. F. and A. M.. of St. Johns. Installed the following officers the evening of January 1: Worthy master. A. R. Davis: senior warden, John M. Blair: Junior warden. Ernest S. Harrington: treasurer, F. P. Drinker: secretary, A. . Davis: senior deacon. James A. Stephens; Junior deacon, Wal lace R. Tindall: chaplain. Randolph Graden: marshal. C. C. Hutchison; or ganist. E. P. Borden. Forest Headquarters to Be Moved. District forest office headquarters will be moved Saturday from the Beck building, on Broadway, just below Oak street, to the fourth and fifth floors of the new Postoffice building. The iistrict forest headquarters have been In the Beck building for a. little longer than ten years, having moved there shortly after this district was or ganized. Mr. Pter Goes to California. S. C. Pier. City Commissioner-elect, left Portland last night for California cities. where he will spend three months in a careful survey of city government and lost-war policies of cities in the southland. During his absence, Mr. Pier plans to visit San Francisco, Oakland. Berkeley, Los Angeles. San Diego and several other California municipalities. A BfeooD-MARiNO Cure. The milk cure provides the necessary elements for the supply of deficiencies in the blood and Increases the quantity of blood to a standard essential to good health. The Moore Sanitarium Is the milk cure sanitarium and devotes its work to thin one specialty. Phones Last 47. M. 101. Adv. Eagle Creek Trail. Declared Unsafe. The Eagle Creek trail in the Colum bia National Forest in not safe for tourists, according to Alex fl. Jackson, of the district forest offices, who re turned yesterday from an Inspection of the traiL A number of persons have climbed the trail since the cold weather to see the frozen cataracts. L. L. Pomerot Pleads Guiltt. I I Tomeroy. who was Indicted 'by the grand Jury last month for forgery, pleaded guilty yesterday before Presid ing Judge Stapleton. He was sent to the State Penitentiary for an indeter minate term of from six months to two Tears. He will be taken to Salem to day. Satett JIaxor Blades and razors sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co.. $ 6th t. near Stark. Adv. Prompt. Clean Satisfactort Skrvice. Portland 4b Suburban Coal Co. Bdwy. Z'j. A SSJS. Adv. McMahox. lO1). Chiropractor. Why? Adv. For FairsT Work, cement and con crete sidewalk. Call BrUwy. 272. Adv. Dr. Joecrit F. Wood returned; 401 Selling bids. Main 21S. Adv. Potatoes? See classified Sala Mis cellaneous. Adv. Dr, L. M, Boux; JJorgan tldg. Adv. , Alleged Forger Is Taken. Jimmy Valentine, for whom Inspector Kella her has been searching since April 26, 191S, is under arrest In San Francisco on a charge of forgery, according to word received by the police, who hold a warrant charging Valentine with passing worthless checks on the Im perial Hotel and M. Sichel. clothier. Phil Metschan. who swore out thw complaint against Valentine, says that he paused a $100 check at the hotel. Mr. Metschan describes Valentine as well dressed, about 35 years old and of large and Impressive appearance. Police say Valentine was arrested In Texas on request of the San Francisco authori ties. An effort will be made to bring him to Portland for trial If the charge against him in San rancisco fails. Drama Leaci-e to Present Escape From Hcns. The Portland section of the Drama League will present Karoness Huard. by Frances Wilson Huard. in an Illustrated lecture, "My Home In the Field of Honor," Tues day evening. January 14, at Masonic Temple. .Madame Huard. whose books, "My Home in the Field of Honor" and "My Home in the Field of Mercy," are well known, has spoken before many large audiences In the East. An Ameri can by birth, wife of the well-known French painter she was peacefully living in her beautiful home near Chateau Thierry, when war broke out in August. 1914. The story of her nar row escape has thrilled many audi ences. Valuable Jewels Are Missino. A. G. Rushlight. ex-Mayor of Portland, re ported to the police yesterday that watch set with seven diamonds, an Elk stickpin and a plain gold nugget stick pin were missing from' his home. Mr. Rushlight said he did not miss the property until his daughter complained that she could not find her watch. Search of the house revealed that the other articles were missing. Mr. Rush light said he did not know whether the Jewelry had been stolen by burglars or purloined by some person who had access to the home. Bonds Reported Missing. Mrs. A. Cohen. 6'. 4 North Third street, reported to the police yesterday that she had lost ten liberty bonds, each of $100 de nomination, which she thought were in a safety deposit vault in the First National Bank. Police believe that she mislaid the bonds and told her to to ask the banking officials to look for them Coitt Costs Arb Reduced. Costs in 5748,000 ROAD WORK CONTRACTS AWARDED State llicjlhway Bids Less Than Engineer's Estimate. FUNDS DECLARED NEEDED Aurora-Salem Stretch to Be Paved In Coming Season Tillamook to Extend Boa don Beaches. Contracts for work on 31.1 miles o road, costing $746,297.31, were awarded by the State Highway Commission yes terday afternoon. The bids were lower than anticipated, due to a big reduc tion in estimated costs. On the big gest job the bid of the contractor was $.8.000 less than the estimate of the state highway engineering department. On another contract the bid was 6.7 per cent higher than the estimate. It was the announced intention of the Commissio nto do all or part of the paving between Salem and Aurora, but the bids submitted were so reason able that it was decided to award them to the private contractors. Funds for road work are scarce, but the Legislature Is expected to help. To day at a continuation of yesterday's session the Commission will make a tentative estimate of a sum as it may ask the Legislature to provide. A num ber of members of the Senate and House were in attendance at tho meet ing yesterday. All were pledged to vote all the money the Highway Com mission can use with efficiency. Bid Less Than Engineer's Estimate. The Kern Contracting Company was awarded the contract for work on the the Wi'llard X. Jones case were placed Columbia Highway between Hood River at ITU? &n vrsterdav bv Federal Judge """"i Wolverton. The original bill was for $tlj, but the Judge struck out items of expense of Government witnesses who were summoned for the trial but who were not placed on the stand. S. B. Woods Pleads Gciltt. S. B, Woods, alias J. R. Watson, yesterday pleaded guilty to an indictment charg ing him with obtaining money by false pretenses and was sentenced by Presiu ing Judge Stapleton to an indeter minute term of from six months to two years in tne date penitentiary, Woman Injured rt Fall. Mrs. Nathan Harris. 729 Gllsan street, is confined to her home with a broken arm. which she sustained last Satur day when she slipped and fell while walking on Sixteenth street. Mrs. John Widoast or Mrs. Charles Pitlgeon look In Personals today. Adv. Dr. Ha mm has resumed practice, Pyorrhea. Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. William House, removed to 304- 3-6 Selll.lg bldg. Adv. Dn. Maki Wickstrom returned; Medi cal bldg. Adv. Dr. Dammasch returned, Morgan bldg. Adv. distance of 6.4 miles. Hard rock is to be laid most of the way. The bid was $242,641.81, $58,000 less than tho engineer's estimate. Os car Huber's bid was $264,270.85. The Kern Company has done much of the rock construction work on the upper highway from Cascade Locks. The E. T. Johnson Company was awarded a contract at $119,296, to grade 6.7 miles between Blalock and Arling ton. The commission may do. the paving of two units on the Pacific Highway between Salem and Aurora. The con tract on the first unit from Salem to Gervais, 7.35 miles was awarded to the Blake-Compton Company for $153, 812. The contract on the second unit from Gervais to Aurora, ia.65 miles- was awarded to Oscar Huber for $230,- 547.50. The two contracts are approxi mately $40,000 higher than the estimate. The state paving plant is left to do other work for the commission. ORPHEUM HAS GJRLY BILL s STELLA MAYIIEW APPEARS IX AOVEIi MCSICAL. ACT. Eddie Borden and Frederick Court- ' ne-y Assist in Absence of Blllcc, JkVho Is in Army. Stella Mayhew, "The Cheeriest Come dienne." lives up to her billing at the Orpheum by doing the unusual. Until this season the laugh-making Stella was accompanied in vaudeville by her husband, Billee Taylor. This season to make up for the absence of Billee, who Is a Lieutenant in the Army, she drags Eddie Borden on to the stage, and after entreaty "Sir" Frederick M fcif ,., ii . - "ni-aYi ih v-"- IS fH. .-' - . : r A S -I " Jf ' i - . : f ' : f ' - Stella Mayhew. Headllaer pbetun. at the Or- Fands Declared Lacking. Work on all of these 'projects is to begin as soon as possible. The stretch between Aurora and Salem, it is ex pected, will be completely hardsurfaced before the rainy season. Representative' A. M. AY right, of Sherman, and Representative James S. ewart, of Wheeler County, asked for 3,000 to match a similar sum offered by Sherman County for grading the highway from Wasco to Moro, a dis tance of 10 miles. The emmission said no funds were available at this time, but that it will consider the proposal after the Legislature adjourns, provided the solons give the commission more money. Mr. Stewart asked the com mission to gravel two miles on the John Day Highway at Service Creek Hill, graded last Fall at a cost of $33,000. The commission told Mr. Stewart the request would be granted in the Spring, provided the Legisla ture voted sufficient funds to carry on the work. "All right," said Mr. Stewart, "it's a trade." From Tillamook came the best offer that the commission has received, in the opinion of Commissioner R. A. Booth. The delegation consisted of H. T. Botts. County Judge A. N. Hare, Commissioners H. V. Alley and H. M Farmer, and Frank Rowe. The spokes man asked that hard surface be placed on the road between Hebo and Sul phur Springs, replacing a macadam roadbed. The delegation asked also that the road be widened from nine feet to IS feet. Tillamook County promised to pay half of the expenses necessary. Beach Road Proposed. Another proposition was submitted by the delegation. It was proposed that a road from Tillamook city be built to the north end of the county, extending along the beaches from Garibaldi. Tilla mook County asked that a survey be made In order that an estimate of the cost of grading can be formed the first step to a permanent highway. If the highway commission won't help, the county will do the work itself, but tt wants state help for the coastal high way. So in earnest are Tillamook peo ple on the roadbuilding programme that they expect to hold a bond election in a few months to finance the projects. Harney, Wallowa, Tamhill, Lincoln. Columbia and Douglas counties also sent delegations asking for road aid. The commissioners took the proposals under advisement. County Commissioner A. A. Muck and Senator A. W. Orton, woh will be chair man of the Senate committee on roads nd highway, appeared before the commission and urged that the road leading from Canyon road to Beaverton be paved. Multnomah County will fin ish the Canyon road to the county line. YOU MEN whose overcoats are begin ning to look shabby or are wearing coats that are inade quate to meet Winter's on slaught, should not miss this Overcoat Sale It includes overcoats of every weight of material, and prac . tically every size. Famous "Kuppenheimer" Overcoats contribute to sale assortment. Special Saving . Prices begin at $14.95, then at $1, .$24, $29 up to $39. New Spring BEAVER, MALLORY and LION SPECIAL HATS already on show. You'll like the shades and shapes. The Euppenheimer House in Portland. The Ralston Shoe House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH tied to a rise in pay, and expressed willingness to grant an increase. if it could be done legally. O. M. Plummer presided for the board, while Miss Monroe held the chair for the teachers. Directors Orton and Thomas were the other members of the board present. GAMES SAID TO BE GOIXG IX REAR OP STORES. OX Ordinance Ordered Drawn to Deal AVilh Situation to Be Presented to Council Tomorrow. Card games are 'being conducted in the rear of mercantile establishments, ccording to reports received by Mayor Baker, but such precautions are taken n connection with these games that. It s virtually Impossible to obtain neces sary evidence for conviction. An ordinance has been drafted Dy City Attorney LaRoche, at the request of Mayor Baker, which is expected to cope with the situation. This measure an amendment to the present ora nance regulating cardrooms. and ir.akes it unlawful for persons to play cards in any establishment other than resi dences, fraternal lodge or clubrooms without a license from the City Council. The games said to be conducted n the rear of some of the mercantile es ablishments of the city," said Mayor Baker, "are gambling pure and simple. Chips are used, according to reports, these chips being purchased prior to the games, and at no time is money in evidence." The amendment will be presented to the City Council at the regular weekly meeting today.' 1 i 1 . "-v r'p Try.," Hi'! 56 i?tz co& Teach YOUR children to bank THEIR money. Our Christmas Banking Club is the best way, because they have a specified sum to deposit each week. t They can begin with 1 cent, 2 cents, 5 cents or 10 cents and increase each week with the amount they started. In 50 weeks: 10-Cent Club pays $127.50 5-Cent Club pays 63.75 2-Cent Club pays 25.50 1-Cent Club pays 12.75 They can begin with the largest payment first. They can pay in advance. We also have 50-cent, $1.00 and $5.00 Clubs, where you pay in the same amount each week. You will receive 3 per cent interest. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AND THIRD U HtMataji aPEOSSAL aeturvsTJs aWtrrSTiMi Ml COUNCIL DF LEGION MEETS COMPLETION OF PERMANENT BODY" IX PROGRESS. Courtney also steps out. and the May- TEACHERS WORK FOR RISE hew-Borden-courtney trio give an im promptu entertainment that is so popu lar it "stops the show." Miss Mayhew specializes in coon songs. The Orpheum show of which Miss Mayhew is the headliner is a girly bill. The second big feature is the act of the Barr Twins in dances, and Florens Ames and Adelaide Winthrop are the neit big-typo act in "Ono Moment, Please, which is programmed as a thumbnail revue of songs, nonsense and duricing. Irene and Bobbie Smith, girls with eongs worth while; Osakt and Committee Appointed to Present Matter to Legislature. Representatives of nine teachers' as sociations met with the School Board In the Courthouse 'Monday night for discussion of educational problems and appointed a committee to take up with the Multnomah delegation the passing of a law by the next Legislature to per mit the raising of teachers salaries. The same committee was authorized to Loggers and Lumbermen Delegates From All Districts of North west Are in Session. No. 3 A. S. Kerry, Kerry Timber Company. Kerry: T. E. Hudson, local 2. Eastern & Western Lumber Company. Portland. Dis trict No. 4 Ralph Burnside, Willapa Lum ber Company, Raymond, Wash.; A. B. Al bn, local 4, Raymond. District No. 6 A. W. Callow. Carlson LoPKlns Company, Ho Quiam, Wash.; E. M. Bailey, local 5ti, Wy noochce Timber Company, Hoquiam. Dis trict No. 6 J. J. Derappey, Dempscy Lum ber Company. Tacoma: W. P. Doyle, local 101. Union Mills Company, Union MiUs, Wash. District No. 7 Paul Page, Pase Lumber Company, Eagle Gorge, Wash.: A. D. Chisholm, local 5rt, Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Company, Snoqualmle Falls, Wash. District No. 8 Joseph Irving, Sultan Rail way & Timber Company, Everett; C. R. Gregory, local 75, Parker Bell Lumber Com pany, Pilehuck, Wash. District No. 0 J. 1". McGoldrick, , McGoldrick Lumber Company, Spokane; Zepher La Vey, local -'5, Dalkena Lumber Company, Dalkena, AVash. District No. 10 H. Taylor, Ruttedge Lumber Com pany, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; L. C. Welling ton, local 49, Export Lumber Company, Har rison, Idaho. District No. 11 Charles T Early, Oregon Lumber Company, Portland; C. E. Watkins, local 14, George Palme Lumber Company, La Grander District No. 12 C. A. McCann, Shevlin-Hlxon Company, Bend; Charles A. Hughes, local 4, Bend. Australia within 150 flying hours London by an aerial mail service. of Read The Orecor.lan classified ads. A meeting or some of the prominent business men in Sydney recently de cided that it is practicable to bring Aftk uh about our Free Service 90?o of their face value loaned at 7 interest to keep your payments on oirr Easy-Pay-Back-Plan' Open Saturday tUI 8. Prompt attention to mall orders. I COl U.3. 1XA1 lUINAUl 231 U.S. NATIONAL I BANK BLDG. The central council of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen is in session at the Hotel Portland to complete the permanent organization of that body as a peace-time institu tion. The central body is composed of delegates representing the employers and of the employes in each of the districts of the Pacific Northwst lum ber regions. It is meeting in accord ance with tho plans outlined at the convention of the Coast division held In the Masonic Temple early in Decem ber, at which It was decided to makeJ the organization permanent. Similar action was taken later at Spokane, where a convention was held of delegates from local organizations of the Inland Empire division. Delegates In attendance at the cen tral'council are: District No. 1 A. C. Dixon, Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, Eugene; J. E. Riordan, local 58, North Bend Mill & Lumber Com pany. North Bend. District No. 2 Gcorg Gerlinger, Willamette Valley Lumber Com pany. Dallas: W. D. Smith, local 8. Silver Falls Timber t'ompany, hiiverton. Ulstrlct Taki, a Japanese girl and Knos Frazereltake preliminary steps for the federa- in amazing show. The show will close today. acrobatics, complete theltion of ail teachers' associations. Members of the committee are: Miss with a matinee I Johnston. A. H. Burton. Samuel May, William Parker. Miss Harriet E. Mon roe, Anna Iverson, Caroline Copple, E. T. Burrows and Miss Grace Fields. The three members of the board pres ent agreed that the teachers were enti- IRVINGT0N HOME! Beautiful new house, fine location, 8 rooms, white enamel, hardwood, plate glass, beautifully decorated, fireplaces, furnace, laundry, garage. Lot 117 ft. front. 861 Thompson street. Just com pleted and for sale by K. K. Bowman Sz Co., 213 Cham, of Cora. bldg. Adv. CARD OF TH.lKJ. We wi?h to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings at the dath of M. Ocorge Sharpe. and espe cially wish to thank .Marshall AVclls and employes. MRS. fiKOKfiK RHAKrE Adv. AND DAUfJHTKit. Aberdeen Coal Best In the West, by Government test. Willamette Fuel & Supply Co.. Broadway 2141. A 1235 Adv. Evangelist Drive First United Brethren Church La at Fifteenth and Morrlaon Sta. J.lM'.tRV 5th TO EASTER CHOnl'S AXD ORCHESTRA Fifty Musicians HSD.lf A.VO THURSDAY MCIITS M"? ,t vKfr Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets, Desks, Office Furniture Ask for Catalogue GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. FRIXTIXG BOOKBINDING 65-67 BROADWAY Ml Ask for and GET X The Old Reliable Round Package ianii;iiial"" aaj-.ClNt WIS. U 8- A MICK'S tnvanted at Racine. U.SJV. Ask for and GET THE ORIGINAL alted Wiilk Used successfully everywhere nearly Vz century Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Instantly prepared by stirring the Food-Drink in water. infant and Children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table. Ask for Horlack's The Original Thus Avoiding Imitations Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Automobile and Tractor Engineering School The man who is able to earn the biggest wage is the man who is trained. Learn to be, an Automobile Mechanic a tractor expert. Short time required under efficient practical instruction. Complete ml practical courses are alia offered In Radio TeleErrn-phT. Electrical Eneineerin?. Mechanical Drafting;. Shipbuilding. HuNinean, Stenography, Accountancy. Pharmacy antl College Preparatory . For full Information address DIVISION C, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Y. M. C. A- POHTDAiVD TODAY and balance of week The Screen's Most Capable Actress Madlaine Traverse ' 7 NX-.-fW . THE DANGER ZONE A Powerful Story of Present Day Life in the Big Cities Screen Telegram, Latest World News 4 High -Glass Acts4 Vaudeville Week Day Matinees 10c """" 32" .QrriiMry lento j .--'iiMof nltlmrl Vl.l 111 IMkTtl .ItNSES J. PUNKTAL It's the Lens that gives the results after our most skillful examina tion. Our PUNKTAL LENSES are the most per fect manufactured. They give clearly defined vision to the very margin. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." Edw. W. Wheeler Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2nd. FLOOR OPEOONIAN BLOO i CANTILEVER I ' L SHOES Jfl ftkLlT-Tfpgr HI hc FT f RCH,r HI jj ' ' " "iy"! '"' L "A 11 Iff A I ux- at ma i 1 1 1 i fti ii ia.iy. ill wi.i n r-v mhwuu w w . i w i ii i .at. ar mi ,vn 9 I II . Soecially JK. Exclusive III OLe .Adapted JlfTjrNlifrvVk Agents for I - tor .Nurses 1 M llLill W .1 ll'f -J I Portland I and Teachers, pff 356 AIdcr EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture & Appliances Printing engra ving x Bookbinding FIFTH A OAK STHEIT8 POftTLANO. 0UM COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL FlUNG DEVICES AND SYSTEMS WANTED SALESMAN WITH CAR TO HANDLE A WESTERN ELECTRIC LINE. NEED NOT HAVE THOROUGH ELECTRICAL KNOWLEDGE. , Call Onr Office. WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY. I. Aoh St. and I'nlnn Ave. Telephone M. MI50. i .Pnttrr Nut alt ivY whit bread kcopg iyVV:Jxi "ml happy. Jtn H v -OiLTv'if wholesome and M XVvfey hands will be th R yVv ff tint to touch it. B "X Butter Nut I 'MAKERS OF FINE PRINTINB .ItaiiatSecoii Maii 178, A 1781 i.