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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 CITY NEWSIN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. S60-93 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. 560-BS Advertising Dept Main 7070. 560-95 Buperiaiendsnt of Bldg .Main 7070. 660-95 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. Rate Expert to Testify. Called j Still, Operator Again Arrested. to Salt Lak Cltv a a an exiiert wit- For the second time within a ness. John H. Lathrop. former sec retary of the Portland traffic and transportation bureau, will appear before the inquiry being conducted by the interstate commerce commis sion into the operations of the trans continental freight bureau. Mr. Lath- month, Charles C. Franchel was ar rested yesterday by agents from the office of J. A. Linville, federal pro hibition agent, for the operation of a still and the production of a very fair variety of "moonshine." Fran chell said, when apprehended at 395 PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) through Henry C. Hall, a member Vaudeville. Three ahowa daily, 2:30. T and 9 P. M. COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth and Washington. Relief to Jews Topic. Dr. Lee K. Frankel, vice-president of the Metro politan Lite Insurance company of New York, and director of its social service activities, who was head of a spectal commission, which inves tigated the distribution of relief to Jews in eastern Europe, will arrive in Portland today and will speak to night at 8 o'clock at the Temple Beth Israel. He will take as his subject the relief to the Jews of eastern Europe. Mr. Frankel is a recognized authority on social serv ice organization. He was organizer of the social service activities of the United States postoffice department, havinsr been lent at that time to the department by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Landscapes ON Displat. An ex hibit of oil and water-color paint ings by Fred Strickland of Portland, consisting chiefly of western land scapes, is on display in room No. 9 of the Episcopal diocesean offices, Ainsworth building, for the especial benefit of convention visitors. In addition to the western landscapes, there are some French sketches done in 1918. Some water-colors made on a recent, sketching trip to California include two brilliant im pressions of beach scenes at "Venice. The exhibit is tpen from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. The display will be main tained until Saturday, September 23. Mexican Gets Jail Sentence. Michael Yescos, alias Lopez, Mexi can, received a 60 day jail sentence yesterday for possession of nar cotics. Yescos, who was believed by police to be Wanted in Seattle on a assault charge, was picked up after Mike Flaherty had been put com pletely out of commission by a cig arette doped with Indian hemp o mara wanna, which he had "bummed from Yescos in the north end Mon day night. Y'escos is known in the circles in which he is pretty much of a fixture as 'Boston Blackle. Cornerstone to Be Laid. Visit iner dienitaries of the Episcopal church will participate Sunday aft ernoon in ceremonies marking lay ing of the cornerstone of the new church building of St. Michael ana All Angels, to be erected at the corner of East Forty-third street and Broadway. Presiding Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle of the Episcopal convention will officiate at the cere monies, with Bishop Walter T. Sum ner of Oregon 'assisting. Holdup Is Frustrated. A holdup failed in his attempt to rob the Ar lington garage, Tenth and Salmon streets, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning, when an automobile drew up in front of the Wheeldon annex across the street. The holdup, who was describe to the police by V. C. Bussing, night man at the garage. who had time to examine him while looking down the barrel of a small automatic pistol, as about 40 years old and siim. He wore a dark suit. Police inspectors are investigating. Woman's Screams Xot Located.- A woman's screams reported to the police Wednesday night by Mrs. L. M. Ackerman. 1459 Mississippi ave nue, wife of Police Inspector Acker man. brought officers to the vicinity of Deakum avenue, Bryant street and Mississippi avenue, where rop has left for Salt Lake City. It Marguerit avenue, that he had in ls -understood the commission, tended to make a quick clean-up and leave the city. Previously arrestee, on a similar charge, and at liberty on $500 ball, Franchel was found yesterday in supervision of a cop per wash-boiler still of the most approved type. One hundred gal lons of mash and two gallons of the finished product were taken in the raid. . The - Pan-Amehican Automobile who will conduct the hearing, will inquire into the organization, opera tion and management of the bureau to determine whether It functions In the publio Interest. Rat Poisoning Effective. That that rat pestilence along the water front in Portland Is no worse than I 1 .1... .. i 1 -i r- In ik- ,,jTt,J .i, ,.n,,rt nf thTblo- will be disposed of at the Labor the country Is the report of the bio . " strn v ev-nin Sen- lotrical survey of the heaitn Dureau, which has been conducting an ln- search was conducted, but nothing found. William Nagle. 1454 Missis sippi avenue, also reported hearing screams. Nothing has come to light to account for the disturbance. Salmon Running in Sandy. The fall run of silversides and Chinook salmon is now on in the Sandy river, and the fishermen can find fine sport there, according to announce ment of Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden yesterday. Cap tain Burghduff said that fishermen who have gone there are getting fine strings of fish and the sport is excellent. The game warden's office is doing everything possible to pre vent illegal fishing. Chinese Escapes Fine Lee. Sam, 71 North Fourth street, has two torn cats and because he was mindful of their comfort to the extent of keep ing a box of ashes for them to nap in, he was held before Municipal Judge Ekwall yesterday on a charge of keeping a fire hazard ashes 'in a box. Lee Sam's story, as drawn from him by his attorney, seemed watertight and so the judge dis missed him. Railroader Sentto Jail. Harold Ray, a railroader, boasted to guards at the Southern Pacific yards at Brooklyn that he was pretty much of a fighter, and attempted to prove his point when it was not imme diately accepted by a couple of guards. Judge Ekwall in -the mu nicipal court gave him a five-day sentence for disorderly conduct yes terday. Distinguished Prelate to Arrive. Right Rev. Rennie Maclnnes, bishop of the Church of England In Jerusalem, will arrive in Portland tomorrow. The distinguished visi tor carries a message to the con vention from the archbishop of Can terbury. Arrangements are being maae to noia a joint session of the two houses, at which Bishop Mac lnnes will be formally welcomed. Dancing to Be Taught. Mrs. Francis Adair of the Abbey theater, Dublin, will conduct classes in dra matic reading, physical culture and classical dancing at St. Mary's acad emy this winter. Mrs. Adair, who is a graduate of the school of arts In New York, studied with Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, and is a pupil of the famous Madame Jurische of London. Church Services Announced. Services will be held at the Congre gation Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Special servcies of Silcoth (forgiveness) will be held Saturday evening at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Abra ham I. Rosencrantz will officiate with a large trained choir. Lottery Joint Raided. Morals equad officers "Wednesday arrested Wee Sing. 34, North. Second street, for conducting a lottery and posses sion of lottery devices, and Jo.st.nh Ziegler, Thomas Allen, Joseph Smith and Derbard Tucker for being in the place. Dr. Lee K. Frankel will speak at Benth Israel tonight at 8. All men and women are welcome. Religious school for children and high school groups will open on Sunday at 10 o'clock. Adv. State Bank Commercial Deposit ors Meeting will be held Friday evening, September 15, at Central library hall, 8 o'clock. Important Adv. Duck Lake for rent, room for four to six men. feed and feeder fur nished. Inquire lies, Ridgefield Wash. Adv. 1 Discard Glasses! How? Consult Good Sight Inst., 306 Alisky bldg. Adv. Prunes For Sale. 1025 Powell Valley read, Jc per pound. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it 207 Dekum bldg. Adv. Turlay makes good clothes. 409 Failing building. Adv. Dk. H. E. Shoot returned. Adv. vesrlgation recently. Rat poisoning has been carried on effectively at the city dumping grounds and In many downtown basements by the members of the bureau and traps have also been used In the campaign. J. M. Scott Attends Convention. John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific com pany, will return home next Tues day from Banff, Lake Louise and Vancouver, In the Canadian norm west, where he is attending- the con vention of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents. Mr. Scott is accompanied at the gather ing by his chief, Charles- S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific. Morals Squad Reinforced. Con solidation of all vice-suppression ac tivities under one head to increase efficiency, was the aim in the trans fer of six patrolmen, hitherto at tached to the uniform division, to the morals equad under Sergeant Oelsner. The order went out from th office of Chief Jenkins last night. The men assigned are. H. M. Nutter, H. H. Harms, A. E. Burk hardt, T. H. Russell. M. M. Rudolph and L. W Johnson. Banker to Address Realtors. Stephen Baker, president of the Bank of Manhattan, regarded as one of the country's leading financiers, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Realty board at the Multno mah hotel today at noon. He will take as his subject "Financial Con ditions." He also will touch upon the opportunity of the west under readjustment circumstances. Rod ney L. Glisan will be chairman of the day. Parent-Teacher Meeting Is Ar ranged. The first regular meeting of the fall for the Llewellyn Parent Teacher association will be held in the school building in the south eastern Portland district Thursday afternoon, September 21. The mem bers met yesterday at the home of their president, Mrs. Elbert A. Hupp, 1451 East Seventeenth street, canned tomatoes for the use of the chil dren, in their lunch baskets, and dis cussed plans for the coming year. Volunteers Have Active Year.- The Volunteers of America have car ried on a big work in Portland dur ing the last year, according to the report of the executive officer. Major Jessie Starks. A total of 44,096 meals were served. 13,977 beds were used: 927 families were as sisted, employment was found for 680 and 22.514 garments were dis tributed. This service was given en tirely free. Garage Building About Finished. Construction work on the attrac tive new one-story garage building on the southwest corner of East Oak street and Grand avenue has been practically completed and the build ing will be occupied by October 1 The structure is of concrete and will be occupied as an auto salesroom for Condit . & Conser and by the Portland Top company for their re pair work and accessories line. Young Man Beaten, Robbed. In a daylight attack in Washington park at 3:30 yesterday afternoon Peter Coletsus, 22, who resides at the Echo hotel, was set upon by two young assailants and robbed of. $11. He was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital by the park watchman, suffer ing from bruises ana a cut on tne back. Police are working on the case. Haley Fiskb Luncheon Speaker. Haley Fiske of New York city. president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, will be the sneaker at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel today. He will take as his subject, "A Call to Service National and Interna tional." There will be special music by Joseph P. Mulder, tenor. Narcotic Peddler Is Arrested. Charles Pitts, north-end character and narcotic peddler, was arrested yesterday by federal agents. A small quantity of drugs was found in his possession. Pitts was at lib erty on $2CO0 bond, on a ' similar charge, and when arraigned before United States Commissioner Frazer this was raised to $3500. Robber Is Frightened Away. A prowler entered the office of the Williams Avenue Fuel company. 77 Williams avenue, Wednesday morn ing, according to report made to the police yesterday, and in the absence of the proprietor, attempted to pry open the safe with an iron bar. He was frightened away by passersby. Quarterly Meeting Scheduled. I The quarterly meeting of the First Free Methodist church will be held tonight and wlil continue over Sun day. There will be preaching by District Elder Rev. W. P. Klotzbach on Friday and Saturday nights at 7:45 P. M., and on Sunday both morning and night. Parkrose Schools in Session. The Parkrose schools- opened Monday with an enrollment of 248 pupils. which represented an increase of 40 over that of the first day last year. Of the total number 47 are regis tered in the high school and 236 in the grades. Therapy to Be Discussed. Dr. Tracy Parker will address the Port land Zone Therapy club at an open meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly room at Hotel Port- and. A musical- programme will be presented by Miss Bump. Dr. O. J. Coffman will hold a free clinic. Police Seek Marauders. Police nspectors were working yesterday n an attempt to find clews to ma rauders who broke Into the Cham ber of Commerce clubrooms Wednes- ay night and slashed the covers of four billiard tables, causing damage amounting to about $300..- Watermelon Thieves Sentenced. Joe Arsua and Henry Helyer, the latter an old offender, police say. broke into a box car full of water melons by smashing the lpck with a crowbar Wednesday. " Municipal Judge Ekwall gave them five days In jail yesterday. Card Party Is Attraction. The Royal circle. Neighbors of Wood craft, will meet next Wednesday night in the W. O. W. hall on Elev enth street, for a 500 card party. Friends of members are invited. Prizes are offered to the winners. lJELEGATES TO EAT SALMON A Spe cial salmon luncheon Is to be served at the auditorium tomorrow to the delegates to the Episcopal conven tion. Salmon fresh from Astoria has been .sent up for the event. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swet'land bldg. Adv. Ds. Hood, glasses, Morgan bide Adv. Dr. Newcastle, dentist, returned. Adv. Dr. Marcellus returned. Stevens building. Adv. temple dance Saturday evening. Sep tember 16. Adv. Dr. H. M. Patton returned. Adv. "Y" LEADERS TP GATHER CONTEREXCE TO BE AT CO IiXJMBIA CITY SUNDAY. HUM HELD FOR ALL .LET EVERY CITIEX SEE IT, SAYS C. A. HOOD. Pica Made for Many Portlanders Who Have Xot Yet 'Tra versed Grea.t Road. A plan to give all Portlanders who have never yet .traversed the Columbia river highway a chance to see its beauties has been origi nated by Charles A. Hood, Portland insurance man, and Mr. Hood said that he hoped to secure the backing of some organization or body of men in the city to bring about Its cul mination. "When visitors come the first thing we do is to take them out on the highway," said Mr. Hood. "This is all very well, but many of our own people have never seen the highway." He said he hoped to work put a plan whereby the names of people in the city who have never seen the highway could be obtained. He would then ask a large number of Portland business men to tlonate cars to take these people out for a ride and picnic dinner. The ride would not be for invalids merely, or shut-ins, but for all who have not seen the highway, said Mr. Hood. SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN Southern Pacific Anticipates Opening of College Term. In anticipation of the opening of the fall semester at Oregon Agri cultural college, Corvallis, next Monday, special service to "care for crowds of students will be provided by thtt Southern Pacific company. Two added electric trains will leave the Union station Sunday afternoon at 4:10 and 5 o'clock, arriving at Corvallis at 7:30 and 8:05 P. M. All regular trains leaving Portland for Corvallis on Saturday, Sunday ajid Monday will carry additional cars to handle the expected added travel. Two special trains will also be run from Albany to Corvallis, con necting with the main line trains of the Southern Pacific company, on September 17-20, Inclusive. These trains- will leave Albany at 6:30. A. M., and 6:15 P. M., during the four days. Directors, Committeemen and Employed Staff to Frame Pro gramme of Year's Work. Plans for extending the service! of the Portland Young Men's Chris tian association to boys and young men of all parts of Portland will be laid in detail Sunday when di rectors, consisting of prominent business and professional men, com mitteemen, employed staff and asso ciation workers will hold their an nual "set-up" conference at Colum bia City, in Columbia county. Accompanying the delegation will be Rev. George Craig Stewart, rec tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church of Evans,. 111., who is a member of the house of bishops and is a dere gate to the triennial convention. Rev: Mr. Stewart was a chaplain with the American expeditionary forces in France. He is president of the national alumni of Northwest ern university. Tentative plans provide for reach ing more outlying districts of Port land and Inducing young men to be gin athletio, social and religious activities. I The caravan of automobiles is 1 scheduled to leave the central build- , ing at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The conference is slated to open at j 10 A. M. A discussion of Young Men's Christian association problems in assembly hall will be held. Few regular addresses are scheduled. At the morning session more than an hour is to be devoted to sectional conferences. Association leaders said yesterday special consideration would be given to emphasizing the Christian viewpoint in all phases, activities and departments of the association to a nation-wide and world-wide extension, development and growth of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation and to reports on plans and policies for the various departments of the Portland association for the season of 1922-23. The delegation will leave Colum bia City about 8 o'clock Sunday evening and is expected to reach Portland about two hours later. HEILIG TODAY AND TOMORROW 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS FLORENCE IN THE ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA, "DUSK to DAWN" Together With the Comedy Hit "ONE TERRIBLE DAY" WE'll GUARANTEE IT Also PATHB REVIEW v and SCREEN SNAPSHOTS OF Hollywood Stars Taken on "The Lot Same POPULAR PRICES (Including War Tax) Afternoons to 6 ....25c Afternoons after 6 35c CHILDREN UNDER 12, 10c JUNKET LIST TOTALS 75 RESERVATIONS FOR ROUND UP TRIP CLOSE SATURDAY. STEERS & C0MAN Concert Series for Season 1922 1923 Announced. The Steers & Coman concert series for the season of 1922-'23 will pre sent five of the world's greatest artists and the premier string quar tet of two continents Geraldine Farrar; Alfred Cortot, French pianist, and Jaques Thibaud, French violin ist, in joint recital; Sergei Rach maninoff, great Russian pianist and composer; Edward Johnson, tenor of the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies; and the famous Flon zaley Quartet. The subscription is $20 (plus 10 war tax) entitling the subscriber to two tickets on the floor, first five rows of balcony or box seats, to each of the five con certs. Mall orders are now being received for season tickets. For f u r t h er information telephone Broadway 6958. Adv. Itinerary of Exposition Special May Be Modified to Include Cities Seeking Boosters. Seventy-five Portland men and women last night had signed up for reservations on the "1925 spe cial" to eastern Oregon and had paid for their tickets, which include transportation, meals, sleepers and admittance to the Round-up and side attractions at Pendleton. But 60 reservations now remain unsold. More than that number have been spoken for, but the money has not been paid in and the directors of the caravan say they cannot hold the list open longer. All the applications, with the cash, must be in the hands of William P. Merry, in charge of the excursion, Saturday at noon. Late comers will be disappointed, but the exposition officials insist that they have given ample warning. There may be a slight rearrange ment of the special's intinerary later. Some eastern Oregon cities that were overlooked are clamoring for stopsi to be made at these places, so that the residents may entertain the visitors and hear all about the proposed exposition. Already Lostlne has been added to the list and there may be more cities' indued if it is possible without too seriously dis tubing the schedule. DREDGE STARTS DIKING Big Project at Kelso to Benefit Long-Bell Company. KELSO, Wash., Sept.' 14. (Spe cial.) The Port of Portland dredge Tualatin has been moved down the Columbia' river from Portland to the Long-Bell Lumber company millsite south of Kelso, and the big 30-inch dredge commenced excava tion today and construction of the dike, which the-Long-Bell company is building for the protection of its mills and townsite. This dike will tower nearly ten feet over the present dikes and will protect against a water three feet higher than the '94 flood. For the present the dredge Is pumping from the river side of the dike, but later the immense mill pounds for the mills of the company will be excavated and the dirt puniped onto the dikes or used for the fill for the lumber- yard. The dredge Portland, which is equipped with a 20-inch pumping apparatus, will be moved to the local project at an early date. COURT HITSRAILR0ADS Decision Cuts $500,000 Per Year From Gross Returns. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 14. tSpe- clal.) The order of the department of public works fixing a schedule of non-dlscrimlnatory rates on logs moving intrastate, resulting in a re duction of gross return to the rail roads estimated at $500,000 annually, was affirmed by Judge D. F. Wright I in superior court today. Judge Wright has had the case under advisement since June, the railroads continuing to assess the old rates under supersedeas bonds posted with the court. COAL SHORTAGE SETTLED The- wise home owner does not worry about a coal shortage when he Installs one of our furnaces. They're economical to install and they consume considerably less fuel. No matter whether or not you have a furnace at this time or not you owe it to yourself, an investigation of -how we can save you money. Call East 182 or come to our display room, 401 Oregon St. (near North Pacific Dental College). Temp-Rite Furnace Co. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Rroadwav R353; 560-21. Adv. Victor Records Special Release of Three Popular Dance Numbers on Sale Today 18933 Why Should I Cry Over You? Fox Trot Blue, Fox Trot By The Virginians 18938 I'm Just Wild About Harry, Fox Trot ..By Paul Whiteman Orch. Say It While Dancing, Fox Trot By the Benson Orch. of Chi. 18932 Struttin' at the Strutters' Bajl, Fox Trot By Zez Confrey and Orch. The French Trot. Fox Trot By Ail-Star Trio and Their Orch. Victor Records for Health Exercises J3.00 per set. (JF Johnson piano (o. 149 6 tli Stn Bet. Harrison and Alder. 7. J"VtKi 11 aaaf Br - ZfWi -tjA ? Hazelwopd Fairy Flakes FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 35c per one-pound box assorted flavors Grape, Lemon, Winter green, Peppermint, Ap ricot, Lime and Cherry. These distinctive candies are made and sold only by The Hazelwood 388 WASHINGTON ST. 127 BROADWAY Minister Goes to Conference. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.)-1 Rev. E. E. Reisner and fam ily left yesterday for Vancouver, where Rev. Mr. Reisner will attend the annual conference of the Van couver district of the Methodist i f EYE STRAIN CAN BE CORRECTED We are not only in the business of selling eyeglasses, we are . here to render you a service EYE SERV ICE. And eye service with us is to restore mus cular strength to the eyes t h r o u gh our practical "methods of eye exercise. To overcome in our easy, natural way the usual common faults which cause eye trou bles. We fit glasses only when absolutely necessary. ) BOW ( ) CO. ml rarrrrD wiciuTffl MCAN5 iffi Greater comfort AND IMPROVED HEALTHi 257 MORGAN BLDG. PORTLAND STATE STRECt) SALEM HOTEL SEASIDE "AT THE BREAKERS' EDGE SRASTDR. OREGON Mgr. j? -4 i -3 il(f IS-! i Oregon's Finest Beach tC," Resort American Unexcelled Service Moderate Rates Special Low Weekly Rates. SEPTEMBER IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL MONTH AT SEASIDE. "VIRGIN WOOL" means pure NEW wool directly from the sheep's back, containing no cotton or shoddy These Suits FIT for they are Built Especially for Western Men Conditions have developed the Western Man into a strong, rugged individual No other clothes can fit him like those de signed especially for him, as the result of years of experience in making his clothing. SUCH ARE BROWNSVILLE CLOTHES. For years we have been cutting patterns, studying different types of build, and im proving our models. A remarkable achievement in good fitting clothes now awaits your selection. Virgin Wool Suits ' ' M w t;- Li.' ' ffii irntmli'i :""" ' -- " Many fine patterns in the Famous Long Wearing VIRGIN WOOL materials. Come in and slip one on get the "feel" of these fine clothes. Other Suits $25 to $15 or Tailored to Your Measure Brownsville Woolen Mill Store mi Third and Morrison Out-of-Town Customers: Write for Samples of Materials Episcopal church. Ths Kelso Meth odist Episcopal church made a con siderable increase ; in membership this year. Kelso Business Realty Sold. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) P. S. Janes sold' his property at the corner of Third anad Oak streets to M. Letsingrer and M. V Letsinger of this city. It consists of two 50 by 100 lots except a trart 25 by 60, owned by H. E. McKenney and J. S. Robb and adjoining: the Robb garage. This property was formerly covered with frame build ings, but a fire several years ago swept them out and nothing was built to replace them. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 11037. Adr. Phone your want ads to The Ore- tronian. Main 7070. Better Lamps Than Westinghouse Mazda Lamps cannot be bongnt anywkere at any Price. Both quality and prices arc guaranteed by tie Wratina; liouse Mazda Lamp o. They give more light for lens money than mme other brands. They can't be bought at any Electric store. Uuy them of the Erlnrudc Klectrlc Store and nave on your electric light bills. They are agents for them and carry all sizes. Honey back If not satisfied. Complete stock of Electric Fixtures, Glassware. Shades, Sockets, Receptacles, Wire, Cleats, Knobs and Tubes. Everything; displayed on the shelves so you can see vrhat you want. largest Retail Dealers of Electrical Merchandise In the City. In the Trust. Not Evinrude Electric Store Evlnrude Motors Electrical Supplies. ' Phone ATwater 1763 Sll Morrison, Near First Street. Look: for the Sign "Electric" Open Saturday Evenings Until 0 o'clock to Accommodate the 'Worklngman v I reeburn Anthracite Summer Price 1 $16.75 Ton in Bin Ordinary Delivery Only necessary to fire once a day. No soot, no odor, white ash. "Cleaner and cheaper than any other fuel." Time to order your asco (Furnace or Hot Water Boiler) G Main 6500 A Phone Broadway 0070. 301 Oak at Fifth St. Phone your order now Shipment Due. NATURE LOVES BRIGHT COLORS We sea the truth of this state ment In the varl-colored flowers the vivid sunsets, the birds of bril liant plumage. But wa never see it exemplified more attract! vel than in the parson of a splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why. In the rosy cheeks, the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such a wo man. And she molds It In firm flesh and round contours. Tht ailing woman Is deficient in natural coloring, and she doaa not even appear to advantage in clothes thai would set off her more attractlv sister. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they too, can have these charms if the) will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail wo men Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. Adv. If - X . . . 6 J: "i'S f ,3- - v try ' j L Li Mental Course of Unusual Merit In Business and Social Progress BY CROHWELL BLOWER. A. B, B. O, of New York Lesson I Friday 8 p. m. r Crystal Room BENSON HOTEL TICKET SALE THE J. K. GILL CO. LECTURE AT PEOPLES THEATER SATtRDAY 8 P. M. Subject "The Great Unconscious Mind" ADMISSION f 2.00 WHEN YOU (JO TO SAN FRAN CISCO HOTEL tos T THS ST1WA1T On Geary St, Jmt off Union Squire, in midst of bet itor, cafai, theitrn. Oood sceommocUUona at very Moderate ratna. Beat known maala in the UnltM States. Breakfast, 60c 60c, 75c; Lnnrh, 6Sc, Sundays, TAe; Dlnnar, $1.25, Sundayi. (1 60. Municipal ear panel door. Stewart Bua meata tralnt and ateamers. It la adrlsabla to auks -ervatfona la advance. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trusses, Abtlomlnal fruyporterow nd for Prices and Mat. wring- Blank. Postage Paid by Ua. UaX'B-nA Vl DRIIO CO. Trass aCsswrt 173 TfcLra tret. racllaai Orsa 'mi 1 i,U.