Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1913)
THfe SUNDAY QRfeGOKlAy, PORTLAKP, APRIL 13f 1913. ' j CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGO-VIA TELEFHOXXS. rfnttn, Ream Mala TOTO. A. J5 City ClTcalatioo IS i 22 i V Kd f?." - Mala 7TT0. A IBM CompS. Bm! Mm TOTS. A awrtalandent Balldlas. ..Mala 70T0. X 601 STErLNJ TRtATtR Etev.h and Mrrl on )!! KenMjlT ID th. c.mlj, "LJttl M.M Brown." Tonight at 8. 14. RPHFCM THEATER fBroaeay and Tay lor, vudrlliL T!il atianaoon at 2:1S ad tools&t at S:15. BAKER THtATED Btiedwy and Jforrl oa atraeia Baker plarr la "Ta. Gl1 I Laft Babi&d Ma." TbJa aflaraooa at J;i4 and toalfht at 8:1. IMPRESS THEATER tBrmlmr and Yam hill i veudevtlta. This afteraoM at S-SO. Tonight at JJU aad BOO. ?A KT AGES TTTEATEH (Bmdwar and Al der) Vaodavlll. This afurnooa at 2.13 aad tonight at T:10 and a 1.TRIC TBIATEX rourta aad Startr Musical cwmtdr. "Conn's Fin ish." Th'J azlcrnooa at 1:15 aad toalcnt at S:0 t. lu.ii. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. T1VOLJ A.N D CRYSTAL FIrsA-run K- taraa 11 A. M. to 12 P. It. OLOBB THEATER E!rrenfll aad Wah- lartoa Coatlnuoos fifat-rua motion plo- taraa. Funim T. Oiiimni to Sfsax. Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light A Power Company, will e the speaker tomorrow at the lunch eon of the EtM Side Business Men's Club. Hotel Clifford. His topic will be "Crosstown Carllnea and Improved Urban Transportation." Also Robert Kroho. Dhralcal director of the schools. will speak on the "Human Rosebud Parade." E. Leonard will be the chair man of the day. Ail businessmen and suburban residents Interested In the de velopment of the East Side are Invited to hear the address of Mr. OH frith who will head U traction company. Mrs. Silsauoh Will pbak Today. Mrs. Jackson Stlbangh. of Seattle, who has been speaking for the past week In different parts of the elty. under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, will speak In the Central Christian Church today, on "Irtvtne Service." She will give an ad dress tonight at the Hassalo Congre rational Church, on "Civic Betterment-' Mrs. 6llbaugh wlU speak Monday night In the Central lIrtnoai.it tpiscopai Church, on "What Can We Do lor Better Portland." - W. C T. V. Mots Tttsdat. Multno- nan County W. C T. U. will hold their ssgular monthly Institute In Calvary Presbyterian Church, at Eleventh and Clay streets, Tuesday, beginning at It A M. Many live topics win De is sjssed. Professor Ogburn will speak In the afternoon on the commission form of government. Noon lunch will be served by the county finance com mittee. A class of young people will hold a contest tor the gold medal In the evening. Lctctcs Gbts $250 son Day's Won. Judgment for $250 was given W. W. Lucius against the Northwestern Fidel ity Company, owner of the property on which the Marquam building stood, by a Jury In Judge McGinn's court yester day. Lucius is the civil engineer who reported after the Marquam building began to fall that the best thing to do would be to demolish IL He wanted 11S80 for his services of one day. The company was willing tp pay $!. FIOKBMCX B- QrrcHsxx's FcurJLai. Usxa. The funeral of Florence B. UltchelU who died at her home. 6104 East Sixty third avenue. South East Side, was held yesterday at the Mount Scott Cemetery under the auspices of Corinthian Chap ter, No. S4, Order of Eastern Star, of which she was a member. She was also a, member of Multnomah Typographical Union No. S and many of the mem bers attended the services. She was $4 years of age. Contractors Pus CouraiuA. J. ' J. Unont and J. T. Walsh, contractors doing business as Lament Walsh, are suing Columbia University In Circuit Court to recover $18,76.J. alleged to be due as a balance for the construc tion of Christie Hall, one of the uni versity buildings. The complaint states that the contract price was $16. $44 and the extras amounted to 1J076.75. Only $30,414.1$ haa been paid, the con tractors state. CarTAinClOVs DI$I Istestatx. Personal property of the value of ap proximately $1000 and real property having a rental value of $0 a month was left by Albert T. Crowe, one of the victims of the Mlml disaster. Captain Crowe died Intestate. His heirs are the widow. Mrs. Minnie a Crowe, and two children. Albert and Margaret Crowe. Mrs. Crow baa been appointed adminis tratrix. , TsiMsut Snaun Today. Dr. Delmer H. Trimble will be the speaker at the men's meeting In the Y. M. C. A. aadl ' torlum this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Dr. Trimble will answer questions that have ' been deposited In a box In the Y. M. C. A. lobby. There will be special music. Tkx Cokxisxio Form or Govbun wrr" will be the subject ef aa ad dress by Professor William F. Ogburn this evening at o'clock, at the Church ef Our Father (Unitarian). Broadway and Yamhill. Morning serv ice at 11. Rev. W. G. W lot. Jr.. minister. FtrKBRAI. OF AIC OtD SOLIUER HELTA- Tle funeral ef Frederick W. Godfrey, an old resident and veteran of the Civil War was held yesterday at the Portland Crematorium. He had been a resident of Portland for a number of years. A family survives him. Noncm, Poutlamd Hxiobts Property Omini or PimcHASBRS. The Heights fries of Dorr K. Keasey & Co., at XOth and Elaa sta. Is span for business and prepared to handle property and take oaxe of listings In this vicinity. For Sals. A 48-horsepower. SlO-volt. Croaker-Wheeler motor, complete with ' standard blade starter, no voltage re ' lease aad 7-aropere over-load 1-T-B i circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad I dreas room 10$ Oragonlan bldg. First Haasw Bbxevolect Asbocia- Tioit, Annual meeting win De oeia to day (Sunday), April 1$, at 1:$0 P. il at the Concordia Clubrooma. Your at tendance la earnestly requested by order of the president. Sol Blumauer. secretary. tyVR baia On US-volU dlreot curreat generator, aomplete with Held rbeostat. ammeter and circuit breaker. Tbla machine la In good repair. Ad dress room 20$ Oregonlan bldg. Uaxi Your Life Bbttrr and Gbattr. Haar New Thought lecture on "The Great Within," tonight. Ellers bldg. In spect the library for books on "How to Do It." il( Ellers bldg. For Sal. 1000 shares Umbdenstoek A) Lexflen Home-Builders' Investment Company stock tall or part at $0 cents per share. Inquire 114 Lewis bldg. Phone Marshall 77$. 0tbbp CASiann, (31 Williams ave. Kindly Inspect our stock of high-grade millinery s most reasonable prices, -ye gi S. H- green trading stampa. Wurwil property for term of rearm, 100x100, S. E. cor. 4th and Hoyt sts.; wtll build to suit. Phone Mala 1480. or write P Mt, Oregonlan. To Let for Ttmt House of nine rooms, modern: most desirably altuated; West Side. AJ S. Oregonlan. CabOTT Grato Willard Piaro, nearly new. maSoranv flalsh; $I$0. worth $350. $$0 Lumber Exchsnge bldg. Do Tot' want someone thoroughly ex perienced to manage your ranch? Ad dress AR $4. Oregonlan. lex Crkam delivered to all parts of the city. Phones: Main 7(4. A 1274. Wash ington Creara Company. Moderk. four-flat house for sale, to be moved off lot at 47$ Salmon. Buell, 47$ Salmon. New Thocoht Library, open dally: literature for sale. $14 Ellers bldg;. Bcxtvat School, Scrruxa. New lot Just received at GUI's Book Store. Ctrr Guana, V less. Aronson's re moval sale. 14 Washington st. WoosTRR sens everything. 4$$ Wash. ' This Is Our New Pattern in Silverplate The Princess It bag the appearance and rich finish of Sterling Silver. It is exclusive; it ean't be purchased in Portland out side of our store. We have it made to order of extra heavy silverplate and each piece is atamped "Jaeger Bros.,, nothing else. Unlike ordinary silverplate, constant use improves its appearance instead of cheapening it. It looks like sterling at about a quarter the cost. In sets of six the prices are: $2.00 for Tea Spoons, $3.00 for Dessert Spoons, $3.25 for Soup or Table Spoons, $3.00 for Bouillon Spoons, $1.75 for Coffee Spoons, $3.00 for Salad Forks or Oyster Spreaders, $1 for single Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon or Cream Ladle, $10 for set of six Knives and six Forks. Besides this very high - grade ware we have a second quality that Is a very pretty pattern and quit exclusive. It Is also guaranteed bv us. The prices are: $3.60 for set of six Knives and six Forks; $8.60 for full 26-plece set In wood chest: $1.1$ for six Tea Spoons, $1.50 for six Oyster Forks, $1.75 for six Butter Spreaders, 75c each for Butter unite. tuprar epoon, ricsie rorn ana cuiier net. We are CXOSIVO Ot'X se-rerare stumed peietd jo s-joi ppo I S3 1-3 PER CURT orF THB gEOfLAH PRICES. This ls an excellent chance to secure the. odd pieces you need to fill in with at wholesale prices. Our guarantee goes with them. Jaeger Bros. oSSSSSi THE LARGE STORE. 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and fourth. The unusual opportunity for all teachers and students above the third . . . -Tti, Va mm, Rtn Greet Players," Monday afternoon, at the new Lincoln High Scnool, nas Deen mace pos sible by the Portland Shakespeare Study Club, presenting Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," at the low price of 25c and 50c The School Board have consented that all city schools above the third grade should dismiss to enable the teachers and pupils to reach the audi torium In time for the $ o'clock per formance. So far the demand for tickets has been so large that a capacity house la expected for both performances and thoae desiring; tickets should obtain them at once. Roasts of Porr Cut to 12 He That's what Frank 1 Smith has done. His bacon ls l$c and 2c- His hams are lc; half a ham also 19c Beefsteak Is 15c and up. The different cuts of beef run from lOo to 10c Guaranteed fresh laid Oregon eggs. 20c Guaranteed choice and fresh creamery butter Is 70o and 75c Frank L Smith's two downtown markets are on Alder street. between irst ami Mcono, im on uu street, near Yamhill, opposite Roberts Bros. Mcrr sacrifice my artistic suburban home on bank of Willamette River. 40 i -- m. rmvat at filectrlc One acre, a real snap: terms. W. W. Peabody. ZSC uu St. juain in an. For Rxsrr. Two-story brick building. i-,aa in, ttaMvnent SOxiao. corner Broadway and Conch; will remodel in terior to suit tenant. Appiy aw Bros, Labbe bldg, city. Font Sals. A 40-K. W, SOO-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and alreutt breaker. i- cmtl ties, avaareas room Oreronian bldg. ' j-Mnwn a, TTAnv rvmserE. latest nnirii In atock. also specials made to order. Mme. ZeltfBdia, agent. Suite $21 Flledner bldg. Tenth and. wasn. - West Sroa Flat for RRRt. ix rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and In fine order; rent, $25. Phono owner. East 4494. Tra. MAMnvroir Warn has returned. $14 Medical bldg. EOo Portlard Maps; special at Gill's. 15 cents. Lamtsbr Slides. OlSord. Mala till, - BETTERLIVING. . . - - mtIi, mmah wkA ilkl the lAhU r J ub good in others soon find their own. Tho wisdom of this statement may be equally as rruitrui oi p r" applied to the selection of, a phteo of residence. Why continue to live In a place not suited to your tastes when It Is possible to have all the conveniences that contribute to a congenial envlron- - - - ta--. nnfMl at Orand menu J " " e " - -- avenue and Hawthorne, under tno man- - . . . , , r - U Kmha agement ot aira. n. J. nciu. ' .i m r natrons a fine ClasE of people and are endeavoring to merit this patronage oy l" "ilj Ice of any family hotel in the city. The rooms are kept attractively and the meals, as served In The Grille, are pre pared by an experienced chef from the best of food and It will snrprlso you bow reasonable It Is to live at thla homelike place. There are some splen did accommodations available for young men and women, too, with many social feature that will drive the lrk someness of life away. Phone East Il and ask for Mrs. Held, who will give further Information If desired, WHERE JO DINE. French-Italian dinner, six courses, wine. Best In city, 60c Flor D'ltalls, SO North Sixth, near Flanders. here i s o ne su i t just as you'd order it if you -were an expert designer, as -well as a wearer of good clothes select it from among the pin and chalk stripes on deep-toned back grounds the smart checks, the pleasing variety in rough -fabriced grays and blues, or the novelty, tans and browns tailored or semi box, English or Norfolk. We are modestly proud of this comprehensive display of nationally-known makes. Ton may also take pride in one of them at twenty-five dollars; others 'at fifteen to forty. . ' Our windows are a complete fashion show for men. The holeproof Guarantee is made good here. You don't have to send Holeproof Sox back East should they wear out inside the guaranteed period. Bring them to the Lion. The new Arrow Shirts are herei latest attractive patterns $1.50. Also the lat est models of Arrow Collars. Still a good variety of those spe cial values in boys' suits. On ac count of a special buy, we can give these, with an ff extra pair of pants pOU Worth more. Including, of course, bats, balls, catchers' gloves or mitts free. GUY HELD IMPROVIDENT WOODSTOCK COMMITTEE CRITI CISES METHODS IK CSE, , DEATH TAKF9 OHEOOJT MAif WHO rviUHT l.tllJA-7. 1 4 . J . - ,...d Thessaa R. B. Doaaldsea. Thomas Hiram Benton Don. aldson died yesterday morning at the residence of his brother-in-law. George Whitehead, tit Everett street. Stomach cancer was the cause. Mr. Donaldson was born In Jackson County. Mtsa, June 14. 183. and moved with his parents to Poll: County, Iowa, in 135, and settled near Dea Moines. He crossed the plains to Oregon In 151 and located In Clackamas County in the Needy neighbor- -hood. Ho enlisted In Company C, First Oregon Mounted Volun teers, at Oregon City In 1865. and aaw active service In Indian warfare in various parts of East ern Oregon aad Washington. He was wounded In the battle of Taklma, Butt. In 1SS3 he mar Tied Mrs. aUtxa A- Has kin, whose death, occurred In August. UlL J. R. Gilstrap and E. H. Ingham Say Work la Kot Completed, but iaxlty Appears Everywhere. A committee from Woodstock, head- ad by J. R. Oils trap, E. H. Ingham and others, has been Investigating city affairs and Inquiring Into the city's system of doing business for the past month for their own Information. The members of the committee report they have discovered some orude and un businesslike methods In aU depart' ments. especially in the mater of pur chasing supplies, and they report that the city paya on an average IS per cent more for Its supplies than nec essary. The committee has gone from one department to anotner and analysed the business as conducted, and reports that it finds lax methods everywhere. In the matter of Improvements the committee finds that In making the fill on East Broadway between Van couver and Wheeler streets the amount of yardage was increased from 21,000 to 41.44 without any apparent reason. "This Is a sample of some of the methods we havo discovered in our In vestlgatlons." said Mr. Ingham In speaklnr of the investigations by this committee, "but we find lax methods everywhere and waste of money in pur chasing supplies. We have been mat lng this Investigation for our own in formation to ascertain how this city's government is conducted. "Our Investigations are not complet ed." said Mr. Oils trap, "but probably we shell (hid the Sams lax methods all the way through. So far our invee tlgations bear out the statement made by C. W. Hodson thla morning. There Is no system of buying anywhere. The city pays retail prices. In the single item of purchasing 14,000 rose bushes for Peninsula Park retail prices were paid. We find this same method run ning through the whole city govern ment Wben wo have completed our Investigations we may give our find ing to the publlo." NOTICE. Call for Meeting' of Improvement Association. Tou are requested to attend a meet ing of the Improvement Association at the Irvlngton Clubhouse on Tuesday evening. April IS, 1913, at 8 o'clock. Mattera of Importance will be con sidered which are of Interest to the community at large and to each In this locality particularly, Tour views thereon are desired. Thla notice Is given In conformity with the directions given at a meeting held April 11, 1913. . H. C. THOMPSOK, Temporary Chairman. JNO. E. A1TCHISON, Secretary Pro Tern. OUR PRICESARE RIGHT. They are based upon the best of fabrics, linings and trimmings and. considering the fine workmanship we put Into the garments, every order we turn out is a genuine bargain. We have all the newest weaves and color combinations that will ba worn this season, as well as a full lino of blue serges, ehevlots and staple blacks. Men's suits, 32S: ladies' suits, 125. Union label In every garment. Unique Tailoring? Co 161 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. MEN'S SPRING SUITS. My customers often tell me they get better fit with my "ready-to-wear" than a "made-to-order." Whyf Be eansa ths suits I sell are designed by experts in New York and an expert- . .4iM fet. fit. th nr. ments. Jimmy Dunn, room SI I, Orego nlan biag-. SEE THAT WHITE ROOF? That's MalthoCd. The most beautiful roof ever laid. Cool In Summer, warm in Winter. A4 waya clean, waterproof and very at tractive. Laid by the Portland Hoof ing Company and guaranteed, Mala 194. " CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many kind friends, and especial, ly Portland Lodge of Elks, who were SO Kino, to me ' l"J on account of the death of my husband, prank O'Connor, professionally known in theatrical circles aa Frank McSorley; and also for the many beautiful flow ana MR3 FRA.NK O'CONNOR. CARD OF THASKS. w, wish to express our sincere . . . . n.. 1 1 4 v . a ri m.nw Aalr friends for the beautiful floral offer- lnRs anO tne lirfins syaip.iuy eaienu- ed to us In the loss of our beloved son. W also thank Rev. Mr. Bollinger for his beautiful words ot comfort. ilR. A-N1 Mria. A- X. rLKAtiX Attempted Burglary Polled. a. tt.mnted bursrlaxv at the resl- , i . k ifaora East Fourteenth and Wasoo streets, was tolled Saturday night by Special urucer v. n. ie- ij i.ii- Mr Moor and his wife jHJ II .in were at the theater. McDonald ob it! the case at the entrance to the 4th-street Store yottH see today only the new iinif orms of the Portland Ad Club Baseball Team. . - S. & H. Stamps Given Upon Request I TWO STORES Morrison at Fourth Street Third Street Just off Morrison Why Suffer With Headache when properly fitted glasses will stop itf We guarantee results and make no charge if we cannot help you. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-219 FAHJKG BLDG, Cor. Third and Washington, 2d Floor. Take Elevator. house; ci.EAJni?a made: EAST BV THB SIMPLE VIE OF, TUB Sweeper-Vac The best vacuum sweeper on the mar set. w eigne eight pounds. Guaranteed a g a 1 n st breaking and wear. Over 600 Refer eaees tm Portland ft w f 1 T. M. KUYKENDALL , , , a mi Free Demewatrmtloa Anywhere, Agents served a suspicious looking young- man loitering near the residence and in at - . i ,n annvnih t h mart the Of- itjuiiuua -v f ' . fleer was discovered. Another un known man had enterea tne Dasemeni , w- ixmam's ,uMmim bv the aid of skeleton keys, but was enabled to es cape through the alarm given by his accomplice outside. The officer was nnable to capture euner ana. moj rled off on bicycles. GOOD THINGS TO EAT . ....t.itw na r.ri EO-eant dinner ot all the good things to eat will be Morrison, corner Park, today. Chinese and American aisnea vl uu sort. Long Tom Bridge Completed, cmjivvn rr Anefl 1 2. fSDecial.) The 190-foot. bridge across the Long Tom River was completed by the Port land. Eugene & Eastern Railway Thurs day, and the track laying gangs are at work on the nine and one-halt miles ot work between the oiage ana. am roe. There Is some excavation to be dona yet, particularly In the big rock NATIVES OF GRANTS PASS DIES tS PORTLAND. Rf vw wvcu'r w If rU; ' v ' 1 . - - i t . ' ? L."J- TArtl.l.if I mill n eii".if " 1 '3 Sirs. Nora A. Miller. Mrs. Nora A- Miller, wife of K. G. Miller, of Portland, and a, native of Oregon, died in this city April 4, of tuberculosis, aged 2 years, 6 months and 2 days. Mrs. Miller was born at Grants Pass September 13, 1886. Beside her husband she leaves a mother, Mrs. Charles Phillip, of Grants Pass; a brother, George Burrows, and two sisters. Mrs. Maud Wet sel and Miss May Burrows. Mrs. Miller had a large number of friends In Portland. The funeral was April S, Interment being at River-view. Why Experiment? Our Experience Is Free to You 100 Efficiency Testimonial , Calgary , Canada , Nov. 9, 1912. (Verbatim Copy) Kllhara Stationery 4 Printing Co., Portland, Or. Dear Sires It is with genuine pleasure that I hand you herewith checK $87,30 to cover enclosed invoice for three-color prints of one of my Portland paint ings. '' Two years ago I had another large Portland print ing concern, supposed to be the best in the city, print for me 2000 proofs from these same plates, and . the worK was so badly executed it was unfit formy use as samples and fully 1500 of them were thrown away. I have gone carefully through your 2000 run and find perfect register in every copy, and I thank you for it. If you only had a branch house here in Calgary you could control the fine printing worJr. of this West ern Canadian country. Yours very truly, (Signed Original letter in our office.) cuts, but as soon as the rails reach, this point a steam shovel will be sent la from the south and work will be prose cuted from both ends. Two to three weeks will be required to compute the track laying. Poles are being set be tween Corvallla and Monro for the overhead work. SUNDAYCL0SING. ' n.rinnln. A TH-11 13 VI will dose OUT drug stores at Third and Yamhill and at Morrison ana west rr inmu each Sunday from 1 to P.M. LAUE-DAVIS IEXR.ua CO. Mary Etta Quick Wes. r . , - - - ciaL) Mrs. Mary Etta Quick, aged 40 i B, h, ,mn. Att Hillside, a JC1, uivu V - tew miles Irom Forest Grove. April s. after an illness or sovotm wem funeral was held Thursday. Mrs. QttteJc was bom In Sumner Coanty, Kansas, and cam to Oregon with her parents, who located In Tillamook County, in 1880. At the age or is an. NO DIAMOND is fit to be in our stock unless it has every quality nec essary to satisfy, the most exacting and ex perienced customer. Our many satisfied patrons have proven this. r . . ' J. Always see our stock before deciding on your diamond purchase. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 5th St. YeonBldg. wife of D. B. Quick, and the couple moved to the ranch on Hillside, where Mrs. Quick died. Besides the husband, she ls survived by four sons and two daughters, her lather and mother and three brothers. No More Cratches. ' Come la aad te us tell yen how we can make you walk without crutches. Oregon Artificial Limb Co., 263 H Yam hill street Portland, Or. There's a Reason For Our DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Customers must be well treated to make them so loyal to enable a business to continue to grow. Satisfaction, confidence, thorough reliability of goods and prices is the explanation. We are selling more dia monds daily, selling them for ee t&an others. How wo do it is our secret and success. TOU can get a diamond here at any price and save noney on it. Credit to reliable parties. $9 Special Elf ia and Waltham Watches 20 - year gold -filled cases; 15-jewel, $12 MARX&BLOCH Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon, 283 Morrison St. Spring Term Y.M.C.A. Day and Night Schools ' and Profes- ' Term Fee, Accounting . ..Sl&O.OO Bookkeeenina; S.OO Surveying and mapping. lsvoa Pharmacy i sa.oa Plan reading and estimating. a 8.00 Reinforced concrete 1600 Show card writing. Ilea Shorthand -. . . e.e Wlrclea. telesrashy KO.SS Assaying 1330) AntosaobUo ceeiaa 50.00 Bleotrlclty school i.... ULOO Borne of M Otaev Coarses Mschanloai drawing TJSO Architectural drawing 1A& Artthmetla algebra ' or geometry 5.0C Oerman, French or Spanish. M.. B.00 Penmairatrlp or English. ........ S.oa Bots School (day) ...... u.09 Boys School tnlshtj . PCEYSH GLASSES Have Won a Reputation tor Marked Superiority Have Yon Tried Them Yett Yon Win tree Them Eventually, WHY NOT NOWI Dr. A. P. De Keyser Second Floor Columbia BIdg 886 Washington, Cor. W. Park Sts. WE TAKO Your Motion Picture Have a motion picture of your children, your parents, your friends, in fact, of every one dear to you. Have a motion picture of year business, or of the Industry Id whloh you are Interested. Motion pictures of every descrip tion taken anywhere (undr suit able light conditions) by profession al camera men only. For Particulars Apply to Oregon Motion Picture Manufacturing Co. TOO Couch Bldg. Phone Main S52S.