- TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1920
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ray Editor Main 7070. A B005
Sunday Kdltor Main 7O70. A. 009..
Advertlmna Department. .Main 7U.0. A ouua
Bupci-inteuilcnt ol Bid.. ..Main 70i0. A ooua
AMUSEMENTS.
HEll.IO (Broadway at Taylor) Society
vaudeville. Tonight.
ORPHEUM tBroadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thla afternoon.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. -The Merry Whirl." Three ahowa
dally at 'J. 7 and t.
llll'PUDKOME (Broadway at TamnllD
Vaudeville and moving picture. U to 5.
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdajs, Sunday
and holldas continuous 1:13 to 11 P.
FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
Mlle. Three anowa dally, 2:31), 1 and
t:u5.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
y4al OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until & l M txoept Sunday
and-holidays. Take cars at First and
Alder.
I I
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAli SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business office. Oregonlan.
Bexoit Hearing Saturday. Alvin
Benoit, grain handler, who was ar
rested on charges of having attacked
Miss Louise Bender as she lay sleeping-
at her home, 286 Clay street, last
Wednesday night will have a hear
ing in the municipal court Saturday.
Miss Bender's skull was fractured by
a blow from a club. Benoit was
scheduled to have a preliminary hear
ing yesterday, but owing to the Im
possibility of determining definitely
yet if the girl will recover from her
injuries, the hearing was postponed.
Internes at the St. Vincent's hospital
reported yesterday that the girl's
condition was still critical. She has
recovered consciousness.
Shoulders. Good Mutton. 12c.
Frank U Smith's, 228 Alder street:
Legs mutton. 23c. Mutton stew, 10c.
Loin chops, 20c. Porterhouse. 15c
Best cuts of round steak, 20c. Adv.
McMahon, Chiropractor, returned
from east. Adv.
SCOTTISH RITE CONVENES
CANDIDATES TO GET DEGREES
AT AXXU.VIi RClXIOX.
COMEDY BILL EMS TODAY
Husband Accused op Kakiso. "I
blew It in on hatr oil," explained
licorge A. Mears, printer, to his wife,
Margaret M. Mears, when asked to
explain the disappearance of $10
ostensibly taken to pay union dues,
ay.s Mrs. Mears in an amended di
vorce complaint filed in the circuit
court yesterday. "Meaning liquor,"
nrie explains. At one time he told her
lie was going to leave the country,
she asserted, but returned five days
later. Intoxicated.
federal Economist to Lecture.
Portland women will be told how to
combat present hig;h living costs by
Miss Stewart, a special agent from
the office of Attorncy-ieneral Palmer,
who will address a meeting of women
at the public library at 8 o'clock Sat
urday niRlit. Miss Stewart is said to
be an Interesting speaker along eco
nomic lines, and is touring the coun
try at the instance of Mr. Palmer in
his campaign for lower prices.
MnitHiG Stairwat Built. To accom
modate the crowds expected during
the convention and Hose Festival the
department of public works has
erected a wido stairway leading to
the Broadway bridge from Irving
street, a block south of the old
Ftnirway from the Union station
piaza. The old stairway will be closed
(luring the convention. The temporary
stairway is wide enough to permit
12 people to pass abreast.
Allkhed Still Makkr Freed. After
.hort deliberation, a federal court
jury before Judge Bean yosterday re
turned a verdict of acquittal for H. V
Hoeckler, local tinsmith, who was in-ciii-ted
for alleged illegal manufac
ture of nioonshinlng stills. Kvident:e
against the tinsmith was given by
con f e s s c d moonshiner. Henry
Hoeekler, son of tho acquitted man,
faces prosecution on a similar indict
ment. Picnic Announced. Former resi
dents of Tennessee now living in the
Willamette valley will have an an
nual picnic- at Skinner's Butte park,
Ktigenc, June 19, according to an
nouncement yesterday by James Fox,
president of the Tennessee associa
tion. Mr. Fox invites all former resi
dents of that state to bring their
lunches and participate in the festivi
ties. Surstitute Juryman Drawn. As
substitute for Percy c'affce, who was
released from service on the grand
jury when it was discovered that he
had been under investigation by the
preceding grand jury for suspected
complicity in a sugar theft, (Seorge R.
"Webster was drawn as grand juryman
yesterday and the panel instructed
and sworn in by Presiding Circuit
Judge McCourt.
Auto Owner Sued for Damages.
That an automobile driven by W. M.
(Irenfell left the street, jumped on
the sidewalk and knocked her against
a building at the corner of Kast
Broadway and Union avenue- is the
allegation of Marlon Salvy in a suit
for damages of J10.609 filed in the
circuit court yesterday. The accident
is said to have occurred January 7,
1920.
Nec.ro Laborer Arrestkd. John
Patterson, negro laborer, was ar
rested at Broadway and Kverett street
yesterday on a telegraphic warrant
from Tacoma, 'Wast- Patterson Is
wanted In Tacoma on a charge of
having stolen two liberty bonds, ac
cordllng to advices received here. The
Tacoma authorities wero notified of
his arrest.
Ac.ed Man Run Down. Abraham
Huston, 8, inmate of thVj county farm,
was run down by an automobile
driven by I II. Paque of 664 Ganten
bein avenue, at midnight Tuesday,
near the Spring farm dairy, four and
a half miles east of the city limits.
He was taken to the city emergency
hospital, where it was reported his
Injuries were not serious.
Japanese Fined $50. K. Hirabaza-
sKi. Japanese proprietor of a soft
drink establishment at 275 Burnside
street, was fined J.10 yesterday by
Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge
or naving liquor in his possession
The man was arrested after a quan
tity of a drink he was selling
anaiyzea it per cent alcohol.
.M ILL Y O R K E R INJURED. "William
. onover. -rz, or 288 Williams avenue,
received a probable fracture of the
skull yesterday when he was struck
by a log which was being swung ont
the carriage at the Inman-Poulsen
mill. The injured man was taken to
c.ooo isamaruan hospital for treat
ment. He is married.
Xeoro Charged With Theft
m imam siow, a negro, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolmen Parker and
"White, charged with the theft of 11
cigarette noiders from the estanllnh
ment of I. Goldberg in the north end.
c-oroe or the holders were recovered
according to the arresting officers.
Shoe Repair Shop Raided. Bur
glars raided the shoo repair shop of
j loma. fcouvi Washington strep t
some time Monday night, according to
it-pun rnaae to tne ponce yesterday.
About 100 pounds 'of sole leather, a
calf skin and three pairs of shoes
were taken.
High Blood Pressure. The condi
tions producing high blood pressure
yield to the Milk and Rest Cure as
given at the Moore Sanitarium. The
greatt majority of patients secure
lasting benefits. East 47, office 908
Selling bldg. Adv.
Alexander Goldstein, proprietor of
the Piedmont Furniture Co., of 142
Killingsworth avenue, and M H. Calef
Furniture Store, 540 Williams ave., to
avoid confusion, wishes to announce
that he isnot the Alex Goldstein now
on trial for receiving stolen goods
Adv.
Woman Hurt in Fall. Mrs. C. SI
Wickham, 56. of 1297 Sandy boulevard,
sustained an injured right leg yes-
vciuaj' lien &ne snppeu and fell at
her home. She was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital.
Bunting in Shriner colors is very
scarce. The Rose Art Sign Co., in
basement of Hippodrome, who paint
signs, cards and banners, have a
limited amount. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc.. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10 th.
Adv.
Bio Dance, Liberty Assembly.
United Artisans, east side W. O. W.
hali, Wednesday, Jui.e 9. Admission
0c Adv.
mine agents, 321 Hawthorn ave. Kast
. ilSS. Adv
Dancing tonight, great Windemuth
floating pavilion. Brooklyn car or
launches at foot of Morrison. Adv.
New Cadillac, suburban lor sale.
E. 4343.' Adv.
Xl-:Lt,IK NICHOLS HEADLINE IX
ORPHEUM SHOW.
Star Doins "Slnsrlc" Turn and
Winning Plaudits to Close En
gagement Willi .Matinee.
Nellie Nichols, headliner of the all
comedy Orpheum show, will appear
for the last time in her Portland Or
pheum engagement this afternoon.
the show, of which she Is the star.
closinir with the matinee today. The
Address Will Be Delivered by
. G. Jones on Symbolism and
Teachings of Order.
Between 250 and 300 candidates will
be taken through the various degrees
cf the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite at the 42d annual reunion which
starts today and continues until Fri
day evening at the Scottish Rite
cathedral, Morrison and Lownsdale
streets.
Degrees from tho 4th to the 14th
will be conferred by Oregon lodge
of Perfection No. 1. of which Robert
A. Miller is venerable master, at the
opening session of the convention
today.
Ainsworth chapter Rose Croix No. 1
will conduct the degree work between
the loth and 18th degrees at the ses
sions tomorrow. Walter McCamant is
wise master of this branch of the
Scottish Rite.
Conferring of degrees from the 19th
to 30th. inclusive, will be under the
direction of Multnomah council. No. 1,
Knights Kadosh, of which B. B. Beek
man is commander. TheBe degrees
will be given during the afternoon
session tomorrow.
At the Thursday evening session
Oregon consistory. No. 1, will confer
the 81st degree to the candidates. This
work will be under the direction of
Louis G. Clarke, venerable master of
the kadosh, and his corps of officers.
The reunion will come to a close
Friday afternoon after the Oregon
consistory completes Its work of con
ferring the 32d degree of Scottish Rite
masonry.
At 11:30 o'clock Friday morning
E. G. Jones will deliver an address to
the class on the symbolism and teach
ings of the Scottish Rite degree.
Althcugh-the exact number of can
didates will not be known until the
degree work starts today, it was said
yesterday that more than 250 would
be In attendance. Portland is the only
Scottish Rite body which has all four
branches cf tile order, and many mem
bers of tha lower degree frcm various
points In the state will be here to
ccmplote the higher degrees which
take them into 32d degree masonry.
.rllle Mehols,
headliner of Orpheum
MhOTT.
other features of the Nellie Nichols
show are "Last Night," a musical
comedy offered by Earl Cavanaugh,
Anna Francis, Earl Miller and seven
girl companions, and Bert Hanlon,
the modern philosopher.
Nellie Nichols is appearing by her
self this season and heT "single
fullv as popular as her former ve
hicle which was on the sketch order.
Miss Nichols sings several songs and
at every performance she responds to
encores.
"Last Nig-ht" Is a vivacious act and
comedy prevails throughout the vari
ous scenes which are brightened by
several singing and dancing girls
who are on the stage almost constant
ly. Bert Hanlon, the third feature.
also Is a popular act.
Remaining acts are Olive Smith and
company in a comedy sketcn; jac
Baxley and Lillian Porter In -rue
Call of a Song":. Werner and Amoros
trio in a happy melange of music,
mimicry and juggling, featuring a
remarkable Imitation of Charley
Chaplin, and Emil and Willie In a
novel acrobatic act.
SCOUT RALLY TUESDAY
2100 Lads to Be Seen In Aetlon at
Baseball Park.
The annual field rally of the Port
land council. Boy Scouts of America,
will be held Tuesday, June 15, at
1 P. M. in the baseball park, the use
of which has been donated by Judge
W. W. McCredie. Portland now has 91
troops of Scouts with a total mem
bership of 2100. .
Several hundred of those boys will
compete in the various events as fol
lows: Bugling, drumming, fifing, crab
race, semaphore signaling, horse and
rider. presentation of first-class
badges, fire by friction and water
boiling, rope. staffs and their uses,
bicycle flag drill, rope Jumping, in
ternational Morse, rolling races, first
aid to the injured, skinning the snake,
wall scaling, archery, scout equipment
race, fireman s drag and fireman's
carry and troop stunts.
The principal trophy Is a huge sil
ver cup, standing more than two feet
in height, which must be won twice
by different teams, and each of these
will enter the contest for its perma
nent possession this year.
- And Still They Continue to Come to Our Great
ale off Sales!
All
Boys
With Its Remarkable
Reduction of 20 Per Cent on
Clothing for Men, Young Men,
Men who hesitated at first," thinking that these reductions were but the begin
ning; of many others, have been studying the clothing situation, and are eagerly
availing themselves of the opportunity to buy at such remarkably reasonable
prices. The newspapers have done much to explain market conditions, and the
public is realizing more than ever that
The wise man is he who buys now before prices
start winging their way upward again. Remem
ber, whether advertised or not, this 20 per cent
discount is on every article sold in our big store.
Every Kuppenheimer Suit
and Topcoat in the Store
Reduced 20 Per Cent
MODELS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
STRAW HATS
Reduced 20
Sailor Straws in. sennits and
fancy braids.
Were $3 to $5
NOW $2.40 TO $1
Panamas:
Were $3 to $10
NOW $4 TO $8
...$24.00
...32.00
...$40.00
...$44.00
...$48.00
.. .$52.00
$30 Suits and Topcoats, now. .
$40 Suits and Topcoats, now. .
$50 Suits and Topcoats, now. .
$55 Suits and Topcoats, now. .
$60 Suits and Topcoats, now. .
$65 Suits and Topcoats now..
Our splendid line of Kuppenheimer AIR-O-WEAVE
SUITS, cool suits for warm days,
also reduced 20 per cent.
Were $20 to $40, now $16 to $32
Entire Stock Boys Suits and Coats Re
duced 20 Per Cent
.Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth
. S. & H. Stamps Given
RETAIL JEWELERS MEEfe
KEisUAnCJl B UK 15 AC XJ1R15CTOK
XO PI5LIV15K ADDRKSS.
126 CRILRDEN ARE ADDED
GROWTH AT AID SOCIETY
ROME XOTED l. REPORT.
5S Homes Found Although Good
Homes Are Declared to Be More
Difficult to Find.
STREET CAR SPEED CUT
Travel Rate to Be Same as Autos,
With Stated Exceptions.
Streetcars will in future be com
pelled to adhere to the same speed as
automobiles in all sections of the city
except where the street car company
has exclusive right of way, according
to an announcement made yesterday
bv Captain LewU of the traffic bu
reau. Captain Lew is said he had in
structed all his men to make arrests
of motormen caught exceeding the
speed limit.
Captain Lewis said that the officials
of the street car company were co
operating with the traffic bureau In
this new enforcement and had advised
their men to comply with the law.
The new ruling will prevent street
cars from exceeding 20 miles an hour
except on exclusive right of way.
They will also be compelled to adhere
to the low speeds provided for auto
mobiles in passing schools, crossing
bridges and in other similar restricted
districts.
During the last 12 months the BoS-b'
and Girls' Aid society of Oregon, ac
cording to the annual report submitted
to the. board of trustees in annual
meeting yesterday. 126 new cases were
admitted, 8a children, formerly in. the
home were returned to the receiving
home for various reasons and 8 cases
of neglect or abuse Involving 229 chil
dren were investigated.
During the same year, 93 children
were placed in family homes. Good
homes, J. Teuscher Jr., superintend
ent, asserts are more difficult to find.
the applicants for children being more
particular as to age. sex and mental
condition of the child wanted than
In years past.
The meeting of the board of trus
tees was held in Judge Gilbert's office
yesterday afternoon. No changes were
jnade on the board of trustees or in
the personnel or xne employes.
UNTIMELY END PREDICTED
American Legion Urged to Enter
Political Field.
Death of tho American Legion on
the political battlefield is preferablt
to dry rot. declared Henry Boyd, for
mer lieutenant with the 91st division
assailing the "policies, not polities'
plank In the legion platform at
meeting of Portland post at the
library Monday night.
Admitting that It was the second
meeting of the post he had ever at
tended, though he had always been
member, Mr. Boyd, who'lff the son of
Dr. John H. Boyd, former pastor, of
the First Prcotyteriaii church, pre
dieted the untimely end of the Amer
can Legion unless the political field
was entered.
Other Members Will Give Papers
on Matters of Interest to Those
in Attendance.
Retail jewelers from every part of
the state will Oe in Portland touay
f nd tomorrow for the annual conven
tion of the Oregon lletail .Ueaiers as
sociation which starts at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Chamber of Com
merce, in the Oregon building.
More than normal interest in tne
convention has been aroused this year
through the presence of a. Victor
Wright, director of the research bu
reau of the American isuiionai Jveiau
Dealers' association. Mr. Wright will
be one of the principal speakers.
This morning special committee ap
pointments will be made, the reports
of officers for the past year will be
received and acted cn, and the execu
tive committee will convene.
The formal opening will start at z
o'clock this afternoon, whep A. i.
Clark of the home industry league
will welcome the visiting jewelers to
Portland. Th-3 response will be made
by K. M- French of Albany, president
of the association. Frank Heitkem-
Der will talk on the jewelry ousinesa
of today as compared with 20 years
ago.. An open discussion win iouow.
Another business session will be
held tomorrow morning and In the
afternoon the Jewelers will hear H.
Victor Wright on tesearch work and
the accounting system. Otto Hartman
will speak on the cultivation of a
more friendly spit it among jeweler
competitors. The convention will be
brought to a close with the annual
banquet at the Otegon building at
6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
she declares. On May 1 last
says she came to Portland to
m and at that time he refused
to keep his alleged nuptial promise.
The plaintiff says that prior to
her recent departure tor Portland she
made extensive preparations for her
marriage and had announced her en
gagement to all her friends. His re
fusal, she asserts, has caused her
great mental anguish. '
The plaintiff formerly resided at
Walla Walla and is said to have met
Rothrock at Pendleton several years
ago. After she moved to Oklahoma
Rothrock 13 said to have made visits
to her.
Mr. Rothrock is now living in Port
land and the papers in the suit were
served on him yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Pace. He is
living at 29 North Twentieth street.
Attractive Exhibits Added.
Mrs. Wtnni Braden. state exhibit
agent, on the first floor of the Oregon
building, has just returned from
Deschutes and Crook counties and as
a result has added new and attrac
live features to tho section devoted
to their special publicity. The
Shevlln-Hlxon company sends
section of a pine tree, samples of
finished pine lumber, utilized .for
presenting the fact that the company
employs 90 peopl" and that Its pay
roll for 1919 was $1,375,000. Another
cleverly arranged placard tells the
story of the alfalfa campaign of the
First National hank of Bend.
HEART BALM SUIT FILED
$30,000 DAMAGES DEMANDED
B? JOHN W. ROTHROCK.
RATES WILL BE POSTED
. s
Complaints Made of Overcharges
' ' for Automobile Trips.
Complaints of excessive charges for
automobile trips from the Union sta
tion will result in the" posting of
cards carrying the . rates authorized
to be levied by for-hire and taxicab
operators. Mayor Baker announced
yesterday that this would be done to
protect vieitors during the three na
tional conventions.
Rates by for-hire operators and by
taxicabs are controlled by city ordi
nances. lor-hire automobiles are per-
E. R. SCHOFIELD IS DEADl
Vancouver, Wash., Citizen Dies of
Heart Disease While on Street,
K. R. Schofield, 901 - West Tenth
street, Vancouver, Wash., a retired
business man of that city, dropped
dead from heart disease at the cor
ner of Third and Burnside streets
yesterday morning. He was 66 years
old.
The man was picked up by the po
lice and taken to the police emer
gency hospital In the belle that he
may have merely fallen unconscious. mitted to charge more than taxicabs,
Complaint or Miss Ethel Clark
Says Pendleton Wheat Rancher
Caused Mental Angulsb.
Heart balm of 50,000 is demanded
from John W. Rothrock. wealthy
eastern Oregon wheat grower, in a
breach of promise suit filed yesterday
in federal court by Miss Kthel Clark
of Wilson. Okla., who alleges Roth
rock promised to marry her.
The complaint recites that Roth
rock visited her in Arizona last fall
and at that time promised to make
her his wife. The wedBing date was
set for not later than June 1 of this
vToauc's Arrti
2d floor, Plttock bit.
.Wash, at West Park
A "Deal'
IN FINE
SilkSkirts
$16.85
The body was there turned over to
the cornorer s office. Relatives from
Vancouver later took charge of the
body.
Mr. Schofield was born in Van
couver and had spent his entire, life
there. He was engaged in the mer
cantile business there for years, but
retired several years ago. He still
owned considerable property about
the city.
He had come to Portland yesterday
on business. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
and this fact will be noted in signs
which the city will place for the in
formation of strangers.
Columbia Boys to Graduate.-
Graduation exercises of Columbia
university will be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon In the school's audi
torium. Twenty-four boys will re
ceive diplomas for completion of the
general, scientific or Knglilih courses,
the diplomas ranking with that of
high school grade. Rev. George
Campbell will deliver the address to
the graduates. Presentation of vari,
oue medals won by students in re
cent months will constitute a feature
of the exercises.
CARD OF" THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness-and sympathy shown
in our late bereavement through the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother: also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
FRED SCHWARTZ
Adv. AND FAMILY.
.CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown during the
loss OI our sister ana aunt.
CHARLliS ANDERSON,
Adv. MRS. A. W. STROM
NIGHT
Horse Show
June 21 to 25
Multnomah Field
Tickets on sale
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Reserved seats $2.20
Box seats $3.30
(includes war tax)
Read The Oregonian classified, ads.
$17.50
Splendid Location
for small business on 52d and Sandy
Blvd. Large baeement also available
in connection.
S18 I'ORBETT BLDG.
Ma
hall 55T
Portland's Best
Popular Priced
Restaurant
LUNCH
Sixth and Stark
Naturally enough, your pref
erence should be for BETTER
SKIRTS. Here they are. Rich
conceits in Fantasi, in Moon-glow,
Baronette Satin, Tricolette, fancy
Pussy Willow, Crepe de Chine,
Georgette and in winsome com
binations of Tricotine and Crepe
de Chine.
The most magnificent skirts in
Portland for the money. A broad
statement, but comparison will
back it.
Colors are: Rose, taupe, copen,
tans, black, white, navy and a
few choice fancies.
ADVERTISING
and SALESMAN
WANTS
POSITION
WELL. KNOWN and result pro
ducing young man of 27, with ex
cellent appearance and personal
ity tralnrd and experienced in
advertising and selling wants
opportunity to grow with a re
liable concern. .
If needed, can secure recom
mendations from any number of
substantial Portland firms regard
ing punch, production and stabil
ity. Will consider salary or guar
antee of $60 a week. This adver
tisement Is placed by a high-grade
man looking for a high-grade
proposition, so please do not both
er with opportunities to sell shrine
posters or magazine subscriptions.
For Interview address
egonian.
N 524, Or-
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Superior Record Service
(The Ileuer Failinq
Charm
of Itlusic
I t . :;3 4 MUSIC I
! s II
:. if use Calumet. It GlS3 NM m
.SSiistands highest irvYfSfS I if Jj W
uniformity and leav- a II ( i
i; ening' strength. There V $1 U I
f I is no more chance for V U
CALUMET V
I BAKING POWDER l
' I to fail than there is for sugar I
, I not to sweeten. That'sone reason I
; 1 why there's more Calumet sold than I
any other brand on earth. Another f ;
1 imh. s-bwiM tt'i ibMlotlly pura la I .
tb sa and in ihs baking. Am Itill an. Z V:
1 ethr mmiw tb mot cooocnitml S -i
i so brxy and to BM-aodmti In aost, Jr
hh further s prtrcn butce-Hay t j,
, wa.ra, .SVfrir reason why sea abould
'i- ardar scan on trial Moa. 'i.
fTi. yoo wbaa Ton bay It Too - J
Zi v.--. aa?s Mn Too aao it. f ijs
lA," Calomot contain, only such -3?
v InfTOdlama a haw been ao- Vtf
Ji". prowdofllrtallrbTthaU. fj-sr.,:
" ! - f" Aothoritiaa. A-Ji
H1CHEST QUALITY i&'J
V HIGHEST
I SHiianaiiimr-niTini i
I Hairs Will Vanish I
How can anyone be content to go through life 'with
out recourse to soothing strains? Music takes us
out of ourselves; it transports us to the land of
Dreams-Come-True. A small payment will put a
beautiful Victrola in your home.
Here Are a Few Records That
Are Unusually Interesting
89106 Berceuse from "Jocelyn". .McCormack-Kreisler $2.00
88616 Love Me or Not Caruso 1.50
74607 Song Without Words Mischa Elman 1.50
6146 Mikado Medley Philharmonic Orchestra
Mile. Modiste Medley . .Philharmonic Orchestra 1.50
87545 Serenade (Schubert) McCormack-Kreisler 1.50
2909 Lazy Mississippi Campbell and Burr
Rose of Virginia Henry Burr 1.00
18658 Hand in Hand Again Campbell and Burr
All That I Want Is You Charles Hart .85
2841 Rainbow of My Dreams Fox Trot..
Art Hickman's Orchestra
Burmese Bells One Step
Art Hickman's Orchestra 1.00
18661 Left All Alone Again Blues
Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra
Whose Baby Arc You One Step
Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra .85
18657 How Sorry You'll Be Esther Walker
He Went in Like a Lion and Came Out Like
a Lamb Billy Murray .85
2901 Emmet's Cuckoo Song Yodlc.Frank Kamplain
Emmet's Lullaby Yodle Frank Kamplain 1.00
18662 Karavan Fox Trot. .Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra
When You're Alone Fox Trot
Biese Novelty Orchestra .85
Check (X) the numbers you want and send this ad with your
remittance, or telephone Main 6723.
Address.
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
' 1 J v
-MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS-
MO. SLAB! MM
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland.
Shrine
Decorations
FURNISHED and HUNG
, Let Us Estimate
Your Building
W. B. Wilcox & Co.
EAST 3462
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
tToilet Helps)
You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzs by the occasional use of
plain delatone and in using: It you
need Viave no fear of marring- or in
juring; the skin. A thick paste is made
by mixing? some or the powdered del
atone with water. Then spread, on the
hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and all traces of
hair have vanished. Be careful, how-
.ever, to get real delatone. Adv.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
A Certain Relief for Ferer
ifihnev. Coontipation. Head
ache. to mah TnmhiM.
Teething Disorder, and De
stroy Worm. They Break
UP Cold in 24 hours. At
all drupeltts. Sample
mailed i KLK. Addre&.
MOTHER OKA CO. Lm Huy. IS. X.
Trade Mark .
Den't aeeeet
mi tubttltuM
Boys'
Summer School
June 14 August 1
H. M. Barr. principal of Irvlngton
School, is serving as Principal- of
Summer School, assisted by B. A.
Thaster and W. A. Petteys.
During the year all are princi
pals of Portland schools.
4th to 8th Grades
Each boy's special need analyzed
and provided for by class work
supervised study. or private
tutoring.
Physical development eared for
by gymnasium training under
expert supervision.
All vnder auisplces of
Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy, Y. M. C. A.
Call or write Hugh Miller,
Dept. C, Office 416
Spend your vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
Si HOTEL
STEWART
On Oury St.. Jnst off Union Square,
close to averythlag worth while. Good
accommodations at Baodarat. rate..
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 76c), Slnaar (1.25 Sunday
$1.60). Municipal car psisei th. door.
Stewart Motor Bos meets principal
trains and steamers. It is ad Tl labia to
make i.aerrations in advance of arrival.
BEAVER DOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS il
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
K. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts.
Ml
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
I C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.