TTTE HORNING jOKEGONIAN, THtTRSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Bditor Main 7070. SfiO-KS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, 560-&5
Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-95
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIQ f Broadway at Taylor) Green-
wicn Follies Tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Flayers In "My Lady Friends." TomgnL
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Little TooUie." Three shows
daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving pictures, contlnn-
ou dally. 1:13 to 11 P. il.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 ana s:us
P. M.
Etin
Puilic Foru tonight. Men and
women voters have been invited to
attend the weekly open forum of the
national leaeue of women voters at
Central library hall tonight at 7:45
o'clock. Amonff the candidates sched
uled to speak are J. R. Thieoff, F. B.
. Layman and Thomas K. Campbell, for
public service commissioner; W. A.
Ialziel and C. H. Gram, for state la
bor commissioner, and Thomas G.
Ryan and O. P. Hoff. for state treas
urer. Following1 the address of each
candidate, five minutes will be given
to questions from the audience. Mrs.
Iallas Bache, president of the Ore
gon branch, national league of wo
men voters, will preside.
Ex-PoRTXANDEit Grows Rich. Jo
seph Burkhard, a former dealer in
meats in East Portland, is now vice
president of the Occidental Insurance
company at Los Anpeles, and one of
the wealthy men of that city; ac
cording to a letter received from
George W. Pittock from the Califor
nia city. Mr. Pittock said that Mr.
Burkhard Is the owner of some va
cant property in Los Angeles, valued
at about Jo-OO.OOO, which has just
been condemned for use as a city-parking-
place, Mr. Burkhard's son,
he said, is president of the insurance
company of -which his father is vice
president. Joke On Police Fails. "Walter Mc
Donald, 3a,. was so drunk early yes
terday he decided he would "spoor
the police. He sent in an emergency
telephone call saying he had been
held up at Eleventh and Morrison
etreeta. WJien police arrived he had
disappeared. A short time later De
tectives Morak and Persinger foun
him in an all-nig-ht lunch room
telephoning the police. This tim
h was arrested and taken to jail fo
being drunk and disorderly. Police
do not believe he is the person wh
sent in numerous fake police an
fire alarms a-bout two weeks ago.
Garage- Permit Dented. Members
of the council yesterday denied th
application of A. F. Ekerath for
permit to erect and maintain a pub
lie garage and lumber yard on East
Gli-san street between East Twenti
eth and Twenty-first streets. The
council also declared that the pre
mises In question are now used fo
etorag-e of debris and must- b
cleared immediately. A large number
of property owners appeared before
the council to protest against th
granting of the application.
Business Conditions Imrrovino.
Throughout the west business con
dltlons are gradually Improving, ac
cording to E. E. Calvin, vice-presiden
of the Union Pacific system, in charge
of operations, who is in Portland on
one of his inspection visits. For the
past two weeks, Mr. Calvin has been
going over the main lines of his
company, inspecting equipment and
trackage. Everywhere, he said yes
terday, he found people more optimis
tie regarding future prosperity.
Hold-Up Victim Yet Critical.
M'tchell Summers, who was shot In
the abdomen by a hold-up man Sun
day night at East .Ninth and Skidmore
streets, was still In a critical condi
tlon, it was reported last night at St.
Vincent's hospital. Although he has
shown slight improvement, he was
not yet out of danger. Police failed
to obtain the slightest clew as to
the Identity of his assailant.
Popular Concert Postponed. The
popular concert, scheduled to be
given Friday night at the auditor
ium by the Portland symphony or
chestra has been postponed until
Sunday night, May 21. This will be
the last in the series of popular con
certs, which the symphony orches
tra has given this season. It will be
the first to be given on Sunday night
by the orchestra.
women TO Convene Here. The
American Association of University
u omen will hold its annual conven
tion in Portland in July, 1923, ac
cording to word that has been brought
to the Portland Chamber of Com
merce by Mrs. Norman F. Coleman.
urns organization is one of the
largest associations of women in the
country.
Open House To Be Held. Kirk
patrick council. Security Benefit as
sociation, will hold open house to
morrow night at Swiss hall. Third
and Jefferson streets. There will
be cards and dancing. The affair
will be open to the general public.
Plans for the picnic, to be given at
Crystal Lake park Sunday, will be
announced.
Notorious Bootlegger Fined. Ru
dolph Dvong, notorious Austrian
bootlegger, was fined $10 for epeed-
ing and 350 for hav'ng a bottle of
liquor in his possession when he ap
peared yesterday before Judge Ekwall
in police court. Dvong was timed
sioing 40 miles an hour along the
l.innton road. He has been arrested
repeatedly for liquor violations.
Sunday School Increasing. The at
tendance at the new Alameda Com
munity church, has been so large that
the kindergarten room is being en
larged to care for the children. The
room originally was planned for 25
children, but 47 attended last Sun
day. The entire Sunday school has
an enrollment of 125. The church is
now five weeks old.
Women's Dresses Stolen. Prowl
ers broke Into the apartment of A.
Wright, 533 Morrison street, some
time Tuesday and made away with
three women's dresses and a suit
case, according to a report made to
the police yesterday. Entrance was
gained by means of a pass key.
The Hotel Seaside. Oregon's finest
beach resort hotel, is now making
special low winter rates. European
and American plan. Reached by
S., P. & S. or motor over beautiful
Columbia river highway. G. O. -Madi-Eon,
manager. Adv. j
Roi bers Make Two Big Hauls. I
Depot safe blown, 31000 taken. Pan
tages theater blown, loss $3000. Pro
tect yourseir against such losses.
Phone Ma-. 2391; let us tell you about
our safe burglarly and hold-up policy.
W. R. McDonald Co., Yeon Bldg. Adv.
Bahai Assembly To Meet. The
regular weekly meeting of the Ba
hai assembly will be held in the
Central building, room 312. Mrs.
Frances Allen of Berkeley, Califor
nia, will speak on the subject, " The
Sub-Conscious Mind."
Veterans Will Give Dance.
World War post No. 9r", Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will give a dance
Tuesday night. May 24. at Woodmen
of the World hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets. Good music has been
planned. Everyone is invited.
The Eyrie, on the bluffs of the Co
lumbia river at White Salmon, Wash.,
is open for the season beginning with
this week-end. April 29., Mrs. C. W. J.
Reckers, hostess. Adv.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures It.
Double apartments. Office hours
A. M. to 1 P. M. Bdwy. 4905. 207
Dekum bide, 3d and Wash. Adv.
Improvement Protests Overruled.
Remonstrances filed with the
city council against the proposed ex
tension of East Clay street, from East
Twelfth street to the southwesterly
line of Ladd avenue, were overruled
yesterday by City Commissioner Bige
low, who was presiding at the regu
lar meeting of the council in the
absence, of Mayor Baker. Under a
report submitted by Commissioner
Barbur, and adopted by the city coun
cil, the city engineer is instructed to
carry the project to completion in
accordance with plans already made.
The purpose of the improvement is
to relieve Hawthorne avenue of much
automobile traffic. The cost of the
improvement has been assessed to
a district which is benefited by the
improvement.
Boweer Estate , $10,000. Frank
Bowker, for whose murder on April
16 Russel Hecker has been bound
over to the grand jury, left an estate
in Multnomah county valued at $10,
000, according to a petition for let
ters of administrat'on filed in the
circuit court yesterday by his for
mer wife, Mary Bowker. Of the
sum, about $8500 is in real estate and
$1500 in personal property, it is as
serted. Florence and Frances
Bowker, 18-year-old twin daughters,
are named aa the legal heirs to th
estate.
Bootlegger Suspect Bound Over.
Bond of $500 was fixed for Ray Li
tlefield yesterday, when he had
premliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Fraser on
charge of selling a bottle of moon
shine to a federal agent on April 3
He furnished the bond and bound
over to tne grand jury. ine searcn o
Littlefield's room in the Leeds apart
ment was said to have yielded other
bottles of moonshine of a character
and labels corresponding to that h
waa said to have been taken in the
act of selling.
Radio Classes Organiied. Tw
classes have been formed of Boy
Scouts enrolling for radio instruction,
of which the advanced class will mee
at scout headquarters at the Madi
son building, and the beginners will
gather at the East Side Library audi
torium. East Eleventh and Alder
streets, every other Saturday night
at 7:30. Since next Saturday night
is the last time that scouts may en
roll, James E. Brockway, Boy Scout
executive, has requested scoutmasters
to have their radio fans on hand.
Jackson Glub Meets. The regular
monthly meeting of the Jackson club
will be held in room A, Central li
brary at 8 o'clock tonight. Harvey
G. Starkweather, president, will
preside. W. T. Vaughn, former
president of the club, Mrs. Alice M.
McNaught and Joseph K. Carson, can
didates for the legislature, will be
the chief speakers. An open forum
will follow. Miss Ruth Agnew,
soprano, will entertain with a musi
cal programme.
Council Will View SrrE.-Mem-bers
of the city council have decided
to view property on which C. P. Bar
rett seeks to erect a motion picture
theater at the northwest corner of
East Twenty-eighth and East Ankeny
streets. At the regular meeting of
the council yesterday, property
owners in this vicinity presented
petiwon objecting to the building,
maintaining that one picture show
was now operated in this district and
that another was not necessary.
Parents Invited To Rally. Spe
cial invitation to parents of Boy
Scouts has been extended by the
Portland council to the summer camp
rally to be held at Lincoln high
school Saturday night. May 6, at 7:30.
The principal feature of the pro
gramme is to be the first showing of
motion pictures of scout activities on
trail and near and in camp at vvah-
tum lake which were taken last sum
mer by William L. Finley.
Dr. Donet To Speak. Dr. Carl G
Dfcney, president of Willamette uni
versity, will give an address on "Lop
sided Education" at the luncheon of
the Progressive Business Men's club
at the Benson hotel at noon. There
will also be a 10-minute talk on Ore
gon Industries. Music will be fur
nished by the Willamette university
glee club. Isaac Waring will be
chairman of the day.
License Is Revoked. The city
council yesterday revoked the lodg
ing house license held; by Edward
Thorwalth at 805 Vaughn street.
Police officials testified that the
house was tb headquarters of
group of bootleggers and that
cently a lot of moonshine liquor was
confiscated there. A soft drink li
cense held by Thorwalth was revoked
by the council' about a month ago.
Council Approves Camp Meeting.
The petition presented to the city
council by the Western Oregon con
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists,
for permission to hold an annual
camp meeting on property in the vi
cinity of East Fiftieth and Halsey
streets, was granted on the jo'nt
recommendation of City Commls-
ioners Mann and Barbur.
Damage Suit Instituted. Damages
of $5085 for injuries received in an
automobile collision February 28 are
asked in a suit filed in the circuit
court yesterday by David H. Smith
against George H. Gage and L. B.
Kent. Smith tas a passenger in the
Gage machine when it collided with
that driven by K.ent, at East Eleventh
and Schuyler streets.
A. A. Flegal Withdraws. A. A.
Flegel has withdrawn from the
primary race, leaving the field to
John H. Stevenson. Mr. Flegel was
candidate for nomination as state
senator on the democratic ticket, but
says that when he filed he did not
now that Mr. Stevenson had filed.
Mr. Flegel decided not to continue
the contest.
Doyle Cannot Visit Coast. The
chairman of the Portland Psychic
Research society is in receipt of a
letter from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
saying he will not come tartner west
than Chicago on his lecture tour.
The letter came in response to a
telegram inviting him to include Port
land in his itinerary.
Indictment Alleges Embezzlement.
M. J Anderson was indicted by the
Multnomah county grand jury yester-
ay on a charge of embezzling $1500
from O. A. Murray. The crime is
alleged to have taken place on Feb
ruary 17.
Ksmmerer Coal, for family use.
fireplace, furnace or Btove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Forest Examiner Honored. E. J.
Hanslik, forest examiner attached to
the local bureau of the United States
forest service in connection with for
est management plans, received yes
terday notification of his appointment
to one of the ten fellowships awarded
each year by the Scandinavian-American
foundation. The award is con
sidered a high honor-and a tribute to
contributions to forestry work. Mr.
Hanslik will leave about August 1
for Sweden and will spend a year
at study in the Swedish Foresty in
stitute at Stockholm, where he will
specialize on forest management and
logging. After his study he will visit
France, Czecho-Slovakia, and Ger
many to inspect the forests of those
countries. '
Opera Singer Injured. Miss May
Peterson, of the Metropolitan opera
company, was struck by an automo
bile in New York city yesterday,
suffering a, broken collar bone and
a slight scalp wound. This infor
mation was received by her brother,
Guy H. Peterson of this city, resi
dent manager of the fiumpter Valley
Smelter company. The message
also stated that she will be at the
Lenox hospital, New Tork, for the
next four weeks. Miss ' Peterson
was scheduled to arrive in Portland
the latter part of May and contem
plated spending the summer in Ore
gon. Church Gets 24 Members. Twenty-four
new members, of which 18
were young persons, were welcomed
into Hope Presbyterian church. East
Seventy-eighth and East Everett
streets. Montavilla. by Rev. James
Aikin Smith, the pastor, Easter Sun
day. In recognition of the acces
sion of so manr young persons, the
pastor has planned a series of ser
mon lectures on Sunday nights on
the subject of "Young Folks' Prob
lems." The young , members submit
questions which they wish to have
ansn;ered. A men's chorus sings- lor
these services.
Bootlegger Fined $1so. William
Griffin pleaded guilty to the charge
of illegal possession of liquor before
Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday I
and was fined $150. While federal
agents were lying in wait for sup
posed moonshine dealers in a room at
180 Sherman street on January zj.
Griffin appeared on the scene with a
half gallon of the home-made lntox-
cant. The agents were not lOOKing
for Griffin at the time, but promptly
arrested him.
Children Plan Festival. Chil
dren of the Peninsula park district
are to give a May festival at the
park on the afternoon of May 13,
and are now rehearsing a pageant
written by Miss Byers, community
director. It will be given in the
open air on one of the grass plots.
The dramatic section of the Penin
sula Community club, which has the
park community house, for its head
quarters, is rehearsing a play that
will be given some time during May.
Fish Law Violators Fined. Sell
ing salmon illegally In closed season
and without license earned for two
men fines of $60 and court costs.
according to reports received by the
state game commission yesterday.
A. J. Mathus of Lents pleaded guilty
before Judge Bell of selling salmon
In closed season, and Tom Howitt of
Newberg paid a $50 fine, with costs.
at McMinnville after he had been ar
rested by deputy game wardens lor
selling salmon without a license.
Concert Is Postponed. The Port
land symphony orchestra concert
scheduled to be given tomorrow
night has been postponed on ac
count of the Auditorium Building be
ing used this week for the showing
of films. The concert will be given
the -night of May 21, as one of the
features of the Elks' festival week.
All tickets already sold will be hon
ored on the newly-set date. r
Terminal Contracts Awarded.
Contracts for the erection of new pas-
enger train sheds and seven miles
of freight trackage of tne new ter
minal at Guild's lake have been let
and the work of construction on both
projects will begin soon, according to
B. E. Palmer, manager of the North
ern Pacific Terminal company, ine
heds will cost approximately $100,000.
The track will cost about $300,000.
Astoria-North Beach Auto Ferry
Service Every Day And Sunday.
Leaves Astoria 8 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Leaves McGowan 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Added automobile and passenger ac
commodations. Adv.
Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re
pairing and rewrapping. Fleming, 292
Wash Broadway 4125. Aciv.
Dr. Geo. S. Barrett. Dentist. New
location Stevens bldg. Main 2376. Adv.
Desirable Offices for rent, $15 and
up. Flledner Bldg. Adv.
Wright For Circuit Judge. 32
years' aw practice. Adv.
Dr. G. F. Koehler returned. Adv.
From Ohio we hear:
"I decided to bake two cakes at the same
time, using Royal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the other
cake was not a cake."
Mrs. a P. Y.
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook BookW FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co, 130 William St, New York
1859, having contracted to build a
line of railroads for the Brazilian gov
ernment. He remained in Brazil from
1859 to 1866. when he completed the
contract and returned to the United
States.
'My father, who was his eldest son.
was with him and during the stay In
Brazil I was born, coming back to
this country at the age of 18 months.
Naturally my recollections are dim.
Seventeen years ago my father went
back to Brazil, taking with him my
mother and oldest sister, who had also
been born there, and my Jtoungest
sister. Unfortunately I waff unable
to get away."
It was because of his associations
with Brazil that Governor Davis se
lected Mr. Humblrd to represent the
state. N -
LIBERTY BONDS.
We buy and sell all Issues of Lib
erty Bonds and U. S. Certificates.
Portland Trust Co., Sixth end Mor
rison streets. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hbl
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353. 660-21. Adv.
Prominent Editor Dies.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 2. .
(Special.) Dr. George L. M. Bowlby
of this city has received word of the
sudden death of his father, Charles
J. Bowlby, 73, prominent newspaper
editor of Crete, Neb. Mr. Bowlby had
for the last 35 years been editor of
the Crete Democrat, and was widely
known in the state.
Best grades or coal well screened.
Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Special Show!
Tonight for
WOMEN ONLY
7 to 11 P. flj.
Also Matinee for Women
Only 2 to 5 P. M.
Lumberman to Represent
Idaho at Exposition.
, Humhird Accepts Appointment
to Go to Brazil.
OISE, Idaho. April 26. (Special.)
BOISE,
T. J.
ird Lumber company of Sandpoint,
has accepted the appointment ten
dered him by Governor- Davis to rep
resent the state of Idaho at the Bra-
ilian Centennial exposition to be held
at Rio ' do Janeiro next spring and
winter.
'Let me say briefly." said Mr. Hum-
bird In his letter of acceptance to
Governor Davis, "that my grandfather,
Jacob Humhird. went to Brazil in
MEN ONLY
Tomorrow Night and Rest
of the Week Nights
7 to 11.
PUBLIC
Auditorium
3d and Clay Sts. .
THEN, YOU INTO BUSINESS."
Formerly rank's Bus. Col. . s.
in Portland. All business courses;
day and night school.
NEW TERM MONDAY, MAY 1.
Morrison at 10th (Tilford Bldg.)
Broadway 6083.
Red Fox
Is
Absolutely
Harmless
to the
Heart
lP0WDERS
ID v" "7
1
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST.-
Is the Risk worth
the Penalty?
I
S the loss of yoar time, disposition,
comfort and efficiency worth the risk
of being without a reserve pair of
glasses? -
Yon carry life insurance, a bank ac
count and spare tires, then why not
extra glasses?
o
We will duplicate yoar present glasses
with any mounting and in any style you
wish and for any purpose social, sport
or business wear.
GET THOSE EXTRA GLASSES
TODAY
before the unexpected happens.
Columbian Optical 60.
SALT LAKE CITY SiU
Tim,
art - omaha denver oaias
1 sst" 1 !
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
Razor Clams
Fresh from Seaside.
Specially prepared fried
in butter and served with
bacon or tartar sauce.
s -
You will be delighted with
the superior flavor of
these clams.
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
I
WANTED
MEN TO WORK SHIPS
HATCHTENDERS WAGES 90c per hour
WINCHDRIVERS WAGES 90c per hour
BOOM MEN . WAGESOc per hour
'LONGSHOREMEN v . . .'. . WAGES 80c per hour
TRUCKERS .WAGES 70c per hour
N' WHITE LABOR ONLY
' APPLY AT COLUMBIA HALL
N. E. Corner Second and Oak Sts.
WATERFRONT EMPLOYERS' UNION
This Association is furnishing all labor on the Portland Water
front and is in best position to place men in steady employment.
1 mm iii ii t m ln ii g,mj fin,' m
' miWUL
.
3f
TAXPAYERS in every
state know tne economy of
CONCRETE pavements. Moder
ate in original cost, CONCRETE
already laid in Oregon is saving
taxpayers thousands of dollars
annually with its low mainten
ance costs practically niL
-i
In co-operation with various
states the federal government,'
in the last five years, approved
paving expenditures totaling
$229,000,000; of this $184,000,000
or 80. per cent has been for
CONCRETE.
.Oregon is investing in perman
, ence with every dollar that goes
Into CONCRETE pavements.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ',
CM Building. PoftlMKt. Oregon '
A NatWu! Vtotkm to improve ud Extend tlx Uta, af bam
1L OOcci to ZS OOet CMa
NOW DO MY
IJ
Because Lydla E.Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Mr Health
Hornell, N. Y. "I was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one
thing the matter
with me. I vaa
tired out all over
and it waa an ef
fort for me to
move. I waa irri
table and could
not Bleep nighta
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
It seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
of your medicine and wanted ifie to
try it, bo at last I took Lydia K. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham'a Blood Medi
cine and improved every day. I do all
my own work now except the wash
in cr and do it with ease. 1 can accom-
Ipheh as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and I try to pet every one
l know to tatce your meoicine 10 Duua
them up. lou are welcome 10 use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like." Mrs. Cha3. Baker. 21 Spen
cer Ave., Hornell, N.Y.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the valuo
of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it a trial t
u ' 1
r " .
If I
IwCountry Roads-For City Streets'
A Joy to Active
Women
Cantilever Shoes
The women who know the prac
ticability of short skirts, collarless
necks, flexible c6rsets, can appreci
ate the advantages of Cantilever
Shoes.
These shoes are. In the first place,
good looking. The spring shoe styles
are so sensible that Cantilever Shoes
are stylish. They're graceful, well
shaped shoes; finely made; reason
ably priced.
LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE.
And they harmonize, like good pals,
with the active life of the modern
woman! They're flexible, easy, effi
cient full of pep and go. They fit
your feet, let the toes bend, the arches
flex. They add wings to your walk.
Cantilevers are flexible like youth
not stiff like old age. They keep
the well foot well by permitting good
circulation and exercise of the foot
muscles. They support a weak arch
like a bandage round the instep and
allow nature to strengthen the foot
through the simple exercise of walk
ing. Wear shoes that "wear well" in
both senses. Come and see the Can
tilever. Shown in our store exclu
sively. CANTILEVER SHOE STORE
S53 Alder St., Medical Bldg:.
POBTLAM), OREGON.
Protect .Yourself
for your next season's fuel supply.
Save Money
by ordering NOW at summer price.
Get the Best
that means Gasco Briquets
All heat No ash
It's your own fault if you suffer
with PILES.
I cure p 1 1 e a
and other rec
tal condition
without a sur
gical operation
and will prove
it to your en
tire satisfac
tion and be
yond any doubt
if you will but
take the time
to investigate.
My methods are painless-do not ,
confine you to bed; do not require
an anesthetic and are permanent.
I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS
TO RESULTS BY AGREEING
TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I
FAIL TO CUBE YOUR TILES.
If you are interested and wish to
know more about my methods.
Call or Write for My Free Hooklcf
DR. C. J. DEAN
7d and MorrtMon t lortlanrl. Or.
Mention OteKonlan when wriLin.
Phone Main 6500
SALE
NITROGEN LAMPS
Another IIIk Shipment Arrlvra.
ilea-. I'rK-e. bale l'rlr
fiO-watt 70 .4
75-watt 70 .4
10-watt 5 .7
130-watt 1 3D ,1S
2o-watt 1 l.-IO
2r,o-watt 2 35 s
300-watt I 6(1 2.GU
W. S. FLEMING
Klec-trirnl Nnppltra.
202 Wan Kt at 61k. Ildwr. 412.1.
a,ffll 1111
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
Wanted Chairs to Cane HOTEL CLIFFORD
J Ji ' x n Tm,An Eaat Morrlo St. and Eaat Sixth
and Jrianos to 1 une tlM Per D., w P Wee V9
by School for Blind
mB rVTSSST EAST 735, Ph0I1 YUr Want AdS t0
am8. J. F. HVERB, EAST 735. THE OREGONIAN . I
" Main 7070 ' Automatic 560-95 1
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Invrgtlaatea all casra of a I I a 3
cruelty to animals. Offlcea. room lij
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
A. M to 6 1'. M.
The noclety baa full char of th
city pound at Ita borne. 635 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. WooJ
lawn 784. Doaa for aale Hone am
bulance for sick or disabled horse
fcmall animals painlessly elfcirocutt-ri
where necessary and stray anlri.t
carod tor. All dead annuals, cum a.
Uoraea. etc picked ud.