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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
V fnE aionxnro okegoxiat, friday, Aran; 23, ioio. 11 ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City "editor Vain 70TO, A fcuadar Editor Main TUTO. A 6" Advcmatna- Department. .Mala TO.o. A fnij apertalcatic&t of tfuii'llnc 3aain .070. A wwi HrLIO (Ifudwi; at Taylor) "Tho Man Mho Cam a Back." Tonight. "BAKKR (Broada-ay. near MorTLacn Baker "l.jara la "Sa.cn n.TS t- SaJdpata." Ton. sat. AI-CAZAR (Morrison at Elartnth) Atcaxax Kavr In "r'raca.aa." Toms ac Tantacks (Rraajwir at Aiar Vaa4a- -.1.1a; tbrae ancwa dally. 2..iO. 7 and :(aa. BIKTODKOIU: (Broadway at Tan-hill) Vjoulliti and xnovins plcluras. 3 to 4. lo 11 P W -Saturday, eundaya and -.oudaye rontlnuoua, to 11 P. M. ITtU.0 Oa'ajtoinfton atraat. between Park a ad Wtit Park) Vaudeville and moving4 p-i-tarea, coatinuoa. I-TRir (Poartli anl 8tark trrlo company In "Hot Old F porta. Ttua afternoon at U.iO and lenient at 7:30. THRIFT KTalirS and WAR SAVINGS STAatTS On Sale at Bnlnrn Offl'-e, OresoBlan. Call HaiQ AIM or A 41i0.. TGLCORirR Uxrr TO Bb Wslcokd. TSriattves of men in the 4llth telrgraph battalion, which is now at Camp Mer rut. X. J- are startine plans for an apnroclattvo welcome when the boys return. It Is hoped that units of the rat'alion containing a larsre proportion of Portland and Orecon men may be rooted throoch I'ortland in proceeding to Camp Lewis. Company K was re cruited In this city and is lartrely com posed of former employes of the Pa cific Telephone & Telettraph company. There Are many Oreiron men in other portions of tho battalion. These boys ataw lone hard service- alonrr the front tn Franca and relatives and friends want to see them signally honored as they come home. 8-SCOJtD HCB!Ct ITjS TrTRST AllRESTTP. R. Shutrum and his former wife. Adeline Smith, were arretted at Shut- rum's home on Itnckley avenue by leputy Constable Watkinds yesterday on a warrant sworn out by It. K. mith. present husband of tho woman, charr ing a statutory offense. Smith told the authorities that hla wife had recently comn to Portland from Cali fornia and Immediately went to the home of her former husband to live. Jlrs. Smith asserted that Smith took ber to Shutrum's home and left her there, -ayinc that Fhutrum would take care of her. Jloth were released on bond. Cuum or Wrrwnr Al-Lowr-D. The) In dnitrial accident commission Tuesday approved the claim of Mrs. Teresa Lowe, widow of Ueortre M. Lftw (or compensation for the death of her hus band, who was killed while employed with, the city of Ashland. Mr. was mirht watchman of the Ashland police force and wa. instantly killed the nlicht of March 3 by being- struck by a Southern Pacific en-clne, while on bis rounds. In approving Mrs. Lowe's claim, the commission, orders the srt-tin-c a-ide with the state treasurer 14-iOS.jj to pay the widow a monthly pension of 930 for life. FTCSTTTAl. TO Bl AOVKirTrsETJ. W- K. Conklln. secretary of the Km FVatival a.-mociaUon. will leava California to nlcht and will spend ten days or two weeks in the south boosting; for the victory Rose stival and for a bis attendance at the annual convention ot the Pacific Coast Adyertlslnc Men's as sociation whlr-h will be held in Port land Kose Festival week. Mr. Conklln will load his crip with victory Hose st1val literature and will have pockets full of Interviews about th warships and the airships beinic here for the victory Festival and about the birr floral parado feature. Radio Sknis Vr.Lcriat News. By way of a radio niessarce.to Newport ws. Va, and a telexram to Portland the news came yesterday that ten offi cers and ?i enlisted men of base hos pital 44 are to reach Newport News on or about Mar 1. This detachment Is coming; on the Finland. News of the comlns of these Ore-ton boys was tele graphed to Mrs. Karl D. Stack, by Mrs. Kthel Williams, president o"f the aux iliary to base hospital 4s. Mrs. Wil liams la In the east to erect her con, a member of the unit. Thtrtt SmtuKa Prims" Tone or liarr-rcfti. "Thirty Summer Kinis" is the subject of lecture illustrated with colored slides at the Audubon society meetlnc. library hall, central library tomorrow at s o'clock, by R. Bruc 1 (or? fall, the artist and ornithologist. whose paintings were on display at the recent art exhibit. In addition to tha slides. Mr. Horsfll will exhibit the mounted or stuffed birds. The public Is invited. CHS' en if Sr-tTKr-tj I.kcttrk. First Church of Christ. Scientist, an nounces a free public lecture on Chris tian Science to be given in the Ileilii; theatre at 12:14 noon. I-Tlday, April - , by Clarence V. Chadwick. C. S. of tirciba. Neb. Mr. Chadwick Is a mem ber of te Christian S-lence Board of lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Mocton. Masa The public is cordially Invited. Adv. VoraTtoHAi. TitAT?T!ia Will S. Cooper. t9-t Yeon bulldlne. is consultinn: and advisinir about trainintr in hlshly specialized schools. Iveprenentinir Tanner-Oilman's course in advanced ac countancy, the federal schools of com mercial designing and applied cartooning-, plain bookkeeping and business le'.ter writing. These subjects opening new fields of endeavor for ambitious people. Call, write or phone for ap pointment. Main TS54. Adv. JUss IvmnrNS. XrRJt". Aruivts Pafei.t. A telegram from New York has a o rrised Portland friends of Miss Kthen N. Dobbins, nurse, who has been serving- with base hospital ii in France, had arrived on the Manchuria. The message came to Mrs. J. It. Abarr, 16 7 Kast Thirty-seventh street. Sctt for 13010 Fltxn. Myrtle Mo "Mann lied suit for JSOflO damages against ti.e "Portland Hallway. I-iclu & l'owrr company yestonlay for injuries alleged to have been received in get ting on a streetcar at Milwaukie and Karl streets. June 20. 18H. The car started too soon, she asserts. Milk and Kht Cvre. Those suffer ing from exhausted nerve force or the more extreme condition of nervous promratlon recover rapidly under the rnlllc cure as given at the Moore Sani tarium. Phone F.ast 47. office 908 beaiurg bntld:cg. Main 6101. Adv. MotKr.s PfsiXESs Forms. Over TOO time-saving forms In stock to select from. A big saving. tur system de partment at your service. Pacific Staty. & rtg. Co.. lo; M st. Main 1S71. Adv. r.E--Er-Ttoy COVXITTFB TO MEET. The united auxiliaries reception committee will hold a meeting; at X o'clock this eremng. The place Is to be room 201 Courthouse. Jotsi mil's clrculatinc library: read the new hooks as they come out: 3c a day. The J. K. C..U Co.. Sd and Alder sts. Adv. Tct.rriiONts OrERATOns Ixcal T'nlon 44A. w:Il hold a benefit dance Friday eenlng. April at Cotillion hal!. Krery body welcome Adv. The AMERictx cutr-'m. t". o. TA". hall. Kast ih and Alder. Sunday. P. M. Topic "L.lf-ht: the Seventh, essential of Health." Adv. Caw Ott. Beautiful Kock Island. 110 par north. 73 Morgan bldg.: Marshall 4PJ5 Adv. Ct. Ourvra O. Oarrett has cpene4 Ms cfr.ee In tha Morgsn bldg. for the T-rscttre pf dentlrtry. Main 1. Adv. TtocTc I .land ooeti Funday. April IT. P'r dance sfternnon and evening. Cars First and Alder Adv. L If, llrvrtrT. clinical laboratories, moved 4't Medical bldg. Phone Mam J0M. Adv. nil II. Blackford reiarnel. 10;! Cot' vXtt-t)IiU AdVa . Bub Sti-dexts Petitiox A-nswerbd. Au a general assembly yesterday Reed college President Foster dis cussed a petition submitted to the col lege authorities by students in regard to work of the institution. The petl tion asked for more emphasia on th social science department in order 1 prepare students for meeting problems in life, and suggested some considers tion of the matter of courses for th religious life of the college. Preslden Foster atsted that the suggestions were gratefully received by the faculty and that the Reed slogan of "Comrades of the Quest" was being upheld. He said that many of the suggestions would be acted upon at once. Victort Loam Speakers Asnovxcid. Speakers for the victory loan thl evening are as follows: Montavilla school. Judge Robert Tucker; liolman chool. R O. Skulason: Highland school, A. F. Flogel. W. Tebault; Sunnyside school. Alexander Thompson and Lloyd Brown of the Algerian forces; central school. General John L. May: Elliot, Private James Kintrae, Lieutenant w, Riddle Combs: Portsmouth school, H. J. Starkweather and V. J. Myer; Ockley Greene school. Robert A. Miller; Couch school, 1L W.Montague: Kellogg school, C.. E. Haymaker: Brooklyn school Private John H. Stevenson and C. Clar ence Liklns. All meetings will be held at 8 o'clock. Roast Veau 15c At Frank L. Smith's. 128 Alder street: Shoulder mutton and veal breasts, Idc Short ribs and pot roast beef. 15c Plate beef and beef to boil. 15c. Reef stew, 12lc. Lamb's liver. 15c Tenderluin steak and hamburg, 20c Veal stew, ll'-c Mutton chopa. 20c Porterhouse stealc and sirloin steak. 25c Veal cutlets, 25c Pork sansage, 20c Roasts of fresh country pork, 2ic. Pork-chops, 35c Dry salt pork, 30c Smith's choice light bfkfast bacon, 40c Legs mutton, 25c Roast mutton, ISc Kid chops, 20c Kid legs. 25c Mutton stew, 12Hc Corned beef, 18c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Aider st. Adv. Ftvb Violate Fisniso Laws'. Five srrests made by Roy Bremmer, dis trict game warden of Salem, were re ported yesterday to the state fish and game commission. Four of the arrests were for angling without license, while the fifth was for having In his posses sion undersized trout. Kach arrest netted the state f 25 and 8"!. 60 for costs. Those arrested were Hugh Kirer, Mill City. April : R. L. Field, Mill City. April 12; Our Carothers, Mill City, April 21; Thomas Nelson, Newberg, April IS. and C K. Hardest)". Portland, April 21. Lons W. Itiu. Goes North. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern rail way, was a Portland visitor for I quarter of an hour yesterday. His private car was attached to a Southern pacific train from the south and was attached to tree Great Northern train for Seattle He has been spending the season in California with hla family nd was en routo to his home in St, PauL Rarbi 'vrtsa TO Speak. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel, on 'The Next -top." and tomorrow at 10:20 A. M. on "Jewish Custom and Its Relation to Animals." All men and women are welcome. Rabbi Wise, will speak Sun day evening :.t the LTTiUarlan church. on What the Jews Expect of Peace." J iron Givks Wouas 85000. Roslna Medle asked 8S000 for her property In Marquam Gulch faring Terwilliger boulevard and was offered 82327 by the city of Portland. In condemnation pro ceedings before Circuit Judge Kava naugh she was awarded 85000 yester day. Turks' Bots Accused or Arro Theft. Inspector Smith returned from Cali fornia yesterday with three boys ar rested there on a charge of stealing an automobilo last month from the Ken ton Pipe company. The boys are: Fred Lewi. 21: Arthur I'impeil. 19, and Frank Springer, 18. Services Are Tovtcht. Services will ho held at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. tonight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montax will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morning services will be held at 9.10 o'clock. Rev. K. Abraham son will officiate. Rot Falls Fros Tree. Leo) Is Rrokix. Clark Kuetemeyer, 13, fell from a tree at Twelfth and Salmon streets yesterday and broke his leg. lie is in F.manuel hospital. His home is at 409 Ivon street. Dance. K. P. hall. 4"-9 Alder st. Sat.. April 26: best music Adv. CODE TO BE REALTY BOARD IXYITE3 BUILD ERS TO MEETIXG TOIAAV. B. McXaiifhtoii to Give II us-trate-d Talk on New Building-Ordinance. One of tha most Important meetings of the Portland realty board for aoma time Is to ba neld today In conneo- tton with Its weekly luncheon at the Benson hotel. An important feature of the pro gramme will be an Illustrated address by E. B. McNaugntou In explanation of the new building code, which wen into effect this week. Provisions of the code have caused confusion, so a special invitation has been Issued by the realty board to property owners and builders to hear Mr. alcNaughton s talk. He has prepared perspectives which will be thrown on a screen. It Is almost certain that the pro posed amendment to the by-laws of th realty board, increasing the dues of active members to 825 a year, and of associate members to 810, will come u again at the meeting. This amend ment provoked a lively discussion last week's luncheon, and although those favoring ft were In a strong ma Jority, they were unable at that tlm to muster quite the necessary two thirds vote to pass the amendment. Mowever, since tnen a good man converts have been gained to the plan which r. K. Taylor, who framed th amendment, and other dealers, declare Is necessary if the Portland realty board is to maintain an organisation or the proper strength and standing. Frederick H. Strong will be chair- roan of the day. At the close of the meeting, the realty men will march to the Arch of victory in front of the Liberty temple, where Walter Jankln will lead community songs and Judge George W. Stapleton will make a brief address. AISHTCN INSPECTS LINES REGIOXAL DmEOTOB WIL1V TO TILLAMOOK. CO Special Train Scheduled to Ijcarc Portland for Bend at S o'clock Today. Regional Director Aishton and his ssistants are making a comprehensive study of the conditions of the rail roads of Oregon on their present triD to the coast. They arrived from Asto ria yesterday at 2:45 P. M. and imme- iately took automobiles for the trip over the Columbia river highway, stop ping at forest Hall for dinner and re- urning about 8 o'clock. Their specif 1 train left the Union station at 10:30 P. M. for Tillamook nd today the return trip will be made ver that line, reaching Portland at 30 P. M., for a stop of only a half our. At 3 o'clock the special train scheduled to leave for Bend, thence to Huntington and from there to Spokane The party on the Tillamook trip con sists of Reginal Director Aishton, M. J. Oormley, assistant regional director; J. . Woodworth. traffic assistant; L. S. Carroll, regional purchasing agent; K H. Batchclder, secretary to Mr. Aish ton: J. P. O'Brien, federal manager of Southern Pacific lines; M. J. Buckley, general manager; F. N. Finch, assistant eneral manager; G. F. Ashby, statist ian. DESERTEDWIFE SUES Mr. Max Rcrg Says Husband Packed Suilca.se and LCft Home. On Friday. April 18. while Mrs. Emma Berg was shopping. Max Berg packed his suitcase and left for parts unknown, she alleges in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court yesterday. She did not hear from him for three days, when she received a letter from him saying that she would never see him again, asserts Mrs. .Berg. The same day came a letter from Mr. Berg's brother in Seattle, enclosing 8200, and telling her that her husband had left for South America- Prior to this disappearance, Mrs. Berg alleges that her husband had a habit, often indulged, of staying away from home all night many times a month. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were: Shirley Page against Mary Helen Page, cruelty: Km ma J. Hogan against Martin J. Hogan. cruelty: Claude G. Harris against Pearl M. Harris, deser tion, and M. Kdlth Chilton against "Will iam B. Ch'lton, desertion. REED CLUB PICKS DRAMA 'Comedy of Errors' Will Be Given During Commencement 'Week. As part of commencement week pro gramme, the iteea college drama club has laid plans to present Shakespeare's farce, A Comedy of Krrors." If the plans are carried out it will be the sec ond Shakespearean play staged by the drama club. "Twelfth Night'' was given five years ago. Only six weeks remain In which to prepare the play. Plans are to have the staging conform either to Eliza bethan or Greek style. Outdoor set tings and daylight rendering will fea ture the Reed offering of the famous comedy. Reed students selected to play the leading parts are Rowan Whealdon. Frank Flint. Robert O.-iborn. Horace Wltllston. James Hamilton. Donald Harris. Carl Wilson, James Ganten bein, Marlon Byrns, Mae Palmer and I KMa Gundersnn. HELP IS PLEDGED TO ASTORIA -administration Will Care For Tcrml nal Needs, Says Sir. Aishton. ASTORIA. Or.. April 24. (Special.) The railroad administration will take care of Astoria's terminal needs," said H. Aishton, northwest regional di rector of railroads, who with a party department officials visited Astoria today and inspected her terminal facili- ICS. "Wo are going to give the Port of Astoria every assistance in its pro gramme of development," ho continued. "I assure you good men our hearts are In tho right place, but our pocketbooks are empty right now. There will be ways and means provided to put in sidetracks In proportion to your needs. The main thing Is to keep In touch with us. Tour plans are right. You are making excellent progress. "Tou have many advantages other ports do not enjoy. Tho entrance to the harbor Is adequate and safe for all shipping. Tou have terminal rates on a parity with other ports. We came west to learn what the country needed and to untangle some of the knots we could not fathom without getting first hand facte. Mr. Davison, the general manager of the line, is in close touch with the needs of the port. See him first. Mr. Oilman, the regional di rector for Oregon and Washington, will help you and If I can be of any service call on me any time In Chicago. "We are aiming to Improve the serv ice as far as we can. We are not play ing one city against the other. Every place is to get its rights ahd Astoria surely is entitled to and will receive our best attention. 'The railroad programme is a mighty nrnblem. Nowhere are tracks suffi cient to take care of the traffic." Santa Fe Directors Re-electc-d. TOPEKA, Kaiu April 24. At the an nual stockholders' meeting of the At chison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company held here today, four directors Kdward P. Ripley, Chicago; Charles Steele, New York; Henry Pritchett. New York, and Howet Topeka were re elected. More than 2.000.0U0 shares of stock were represented, almost entirely by proxies brought to the meotins by W. H. Dlehl of New York. Girls' Glee Clnb on. Tour. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 24. (Special.) The girls' glee club of the University of Oregon left yesterday morning on a week-end tour of the Coos Bay cities. The club, made up of IS members, is directed by Miss Kleanor Lee. Instructor in voice in ine School of muolc. It's an open book to ua this boys' clothing proposition. Here you'll find the beat there la for boys' wear the best for the price. You'll make no mistake 'by bringing the boy to our Boys9 DepU Street -level for bis outfitting. We have these few suggestions to offer BOYS' SUITS in gray, brown, tan, blue and fancy mixtures. $10, $12.50, $15, (16.50, $18, $20 NEW WASH SUITS in beautiful new designs. Modestly priced. $1.50 up to $5 SPRING REEFER COATS Manly little models in prac tical materials.' $7.50 to $15 NEW SPRING HATS AND CAPS A clever lot of them, in at tractive colors and shapes. Shoes, Hosiery, Suspenders, ' Neckwear, Shirts, Blouses Everything He Needs S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN A Boy's Store A Man's Store MORRISON AT FOURTH After a strenuous morning's work an appetizing; LUNGH! .Keep up "steam" and vim so that you'll finish the day right! You can sell more bonds buy more bonds do more business! From 11 Till 2 50c t Oregon (grill l A Dollar a Block! MEN, walk two blocks and save two dollars. We sell Btandard ' makes of shoes at least two dollars les3 per pair than you can obtain them for elsewhere. SEE THESE: Hanan's Men's Calf or Kid Blucher or Lace $10, $11. $13 Hanan's Men's Oxfords $10 A comfortably low price for a good shoe. You'll find America's best makes in our stock nothing else. 129 Tenth St. Bet. Washington and Stark We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps Thrifty Housewives agree that use of high est quality materials tuns the usual dread of approaching mealtime and its worries into pleasing- anticipation. Low eft prices for highest qrality materials with complete assort ment?, and personal service assured for those who phone or visit the big store. pr!?BAPPIiB Finest Hawaiian a- in iJane suear in o. x cans fr rated or sliced SIX CAMS FOR SI, CO PIN M a h e r k ins. Midget OC. rtnA 4flp Gherkins, etc bottle"" Ub MONEY PICKXES -Pepper, Mangoes. Water Melon. Burr TABLE RAISINS Best clusters Just arrived by express "TC. from Spain. Per package ....' STRJNGLESS BEANS Home packed in quart Economy C n a jars, each, only........ UUu BUCK WHEAT Genuine Eastern per I fin package V I iUU LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fresh Spring- Vegetables and Fruit arriving today: TELEPHONE PEAS, HOOD RIVER ASPARA I'S. NEW POTATOES. HOT HOUSE LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS, STIt A WHERRIES, eta UORWAY M A C K E R E L Fat, " white and tender, only, each.. .40c A-6IGI W irtlllliilinHaaiaif THaH'fS Ml H f ' """" " Sfll HI I I I I 1 U I 1 V EALY- 290 S Main 7Z.OO TARK ST Um!IB!1 IF YOU CAN'T COME DOWN TOWN Phone Your Want Ads to The Ore goinan MAIN 7070 HOME, A 6095 Brownsville Spring Suits 100 Reliable Every Way to $20 $40 "Read The Oregonlnn ela"nifld add. Y.M.C. A. Technical Schools AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR ENGINEERING Prepare lor summer buninos. Excellent equipment and instruction make progress rapid and success sure. Students may enroll at any time and begin Immediately. RADIO TELEGRAPHY Get ready f"r good positions and pleAsant work In tha merchant marine. Hundreds of students now occupy these positions. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Th instruction plan or this school combines theoretical work in school and an equal amount of time In tha actual practice of electrical employment. Excellent laboratory equipment. P.ljr anti BtlsHt arbools la SO ritffereat courses, training men for nacful occopat.'a-nn, Reduced rates to discharged soldiers In all schools. Come In and see schools, equipment, etc., or address Dir. C, Y. M. C A.. Drnartmeat of Education. Portland, for detailed Information. We pursue on undeviating course in the making; of our clothing. We insist that iti& fabrics, linings and other trimmings must stand up under the test of hard wear. We insist that the tailoring the workmanship in general the things that do not show on the face must be beyond reproach to the extent of 100. That is why people come to this store year after year in fact, we are today furnishing clothing to the second generation without a skip. Best of all is the fact that this 100 reliability costs no more than inferior clothing costs elsewhere quite often it even costs less. This is due to our Mill-to-Man -system of selling through which the consumer meets the manu facturer face to face. 324 -v.LENSt:, 'rwMnC 1 islami-tViasa-ml ,60 J $50,000.00 Fifty Thousand Doll ars Ceroid not buy the 24 years t atudy and experience that is back of this institution, the past 12 in Portland. A million dollars, or even a bil lion dollars, would not buy your, eyes, for any amount of money would be of small moment com pared to the priceless value of your sight, so that it don't pay to trifle -with your eyes. Our equipment and methods are ' th-e most up-to-date, and our prices are reasonable. We invite your patronage with the assurance to you that we will give you the best examination, and glasses that money can buy. 'WHEBER- OPTICAL CO. i. t tt'.i"i I ,ii 3 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICl Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING x ENGRA VING ; BOOKBINDIMO MAftSHAU. C08O A654S ii imma-a i Sa. r FIFTH a OAK STRUTS POaTUhNS. ORISON COMPLETE LlrVC OF STEEL FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS HOLSUH B j. B e -ffifi e d d HOLSUH f In San Francisco M THE IT W fi STiUiW Ciary Street, Just ob' Union Sauue From $i.SO a Day Breakfast tJOu Lunch ijOc dinner 84. 00 Sundays' tii-sama-a ?bo Dinner li JiU Mtmlcpall car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets principal trains and atcamcra. Boys' Norfolk Suits $750n$9n Knicker Pants i10 u We are showing an assortment of boys' suits that we know will meet your approval as well as that of your boy. All the new fabrics Cheviots, Tweeds, Fancy Mixtures, Grays, Browns and also plain blue serges. Excellent values at $7.50 to $20.00. A Heart-to-Heart Talk The GAS Cos aVtfix Sales Manager Brownsville Woolen Mill-lo-Man Clothiers Woolen Mill Building. Mill' Store Third and Morrison Sts, at tho GASCO BLDG. 5TH AND ALDER 'Meet me at the Gaw"