The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 18, 1913, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAND. MAY 18, 1913. " i - 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOXIAN TELEPHONES. frtnllni Room Main 7070. A 60B5 my Circulation. Main 7O70. A "5 Manairlns Editor Main 7O70. A ":.. Pundar Editor Main 7070. A ".'. ComjKoInc Room Main 7070. A Superintendent Fulldlnn. . Main 7070. A 6"l3 HEILIO THEATER Eleventh and Morrl lonl plKtrlm's Progress'- in movlnf pictures. African Hunt, thla afternoon at S and tonight at D.SU. ABPurru THFiTrn iRmulvmv and Tar- lori Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonifht at 8:15. BAKER THEATER I Broadway and Morrl m street) Baker players In "Mary Jane a Pa." Thla afternoon at 2:13 d tonight at 8:14. EMPRF.? THEATER (Broadway and Tim hill ) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13 and tonlirht at 7:30 and B. PANTAGFTS THEATER (Broadway and Al; dark Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:la and tonifht at 7:80 and 0. LTRIC THEATER 'fourth and Stark) Mualral comedy. Cinderella." thla aft ernoon at 3:13 and tonight at :30 to 10:4S o'clock. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTTL First-run plc turaa. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Waah lnton Contlnuoua Brat-run motion pic tures. RECREATION" PARK (Twenty-toortn and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Victoria. Thla afternoon at 2 SO. WANTED a-room modern bunralow. Rose City park preferred. Phone Tabor 917. Kiw York Statb Societt to Meet. The New York State Society of Ore son will hold its regular monthly meet Ins; Tuesday evening, at the Manchester Hall. (6Vi Fifth street, at S o'clock. The meeting will be In the nature of a housewsj-ming in their new quarters and the entertainment will consist of a mock trial, being a breach of promise suit, in which Clarence Wairner Wil son is plaintiff and Sylvia Haseltine rankhurst, defendant, and will be tried before J. W. Mack, judge, with Julius V. Oh mart, attorney for plaintiff, and T. O. Hague, attorney for defendant. M. J. Morse will be bailiff. There will arso be a conundrum luncheon at which those who are good guessers will get something- they like to eat. However. there will be other refreshments so even the unlucky guessers: need not go hungry. All former New lorkers are cordially Invited to attend and mem bers of the society are urged to be present. Forester Coxvrnc Four Pats. The annual convention of the grand court of Oregon of the Foresters of America will be held May 20, 21. 22 and 23 In their hall. 129 Fourth street. Delegates will be present from all over the state. S. P. Lelnenweber. of Astoria, grand chief ranger, will preside at the meetings. A banquet to officers, delegates and their wives will be held at the Imperial Hotel. Tuesday evening, over which P. K. Struck will preside. James Bain, grand secretary, will re ceive mil delegates In his office, room SOO. Oregonlan building. The order is in a good condition, having 2700 mem bers In Oregon and 250.000 at Urge. "War Dikxasb and Cure." Is Topic. Herbert B. Auger will lecture on the war disease and Its cure on Monday evening at o'clock, at the Fast Port land branch library. Fast Kleventh and Alder streets. Professor William Field ing O a-burn will lecture on modern tendencies In reform of Government at the North Portland branch library, 10 East Kllllngsworth avenue, on Tuesday evening. This will be Professor Ogburn's last lecture in the course on Government and political problems. After June 1 the children's room at the Central Library. Broadway and Stark streets, will close on Saturdays at ( P. M. Swzrr Pea Fanciers Invited. Cap tain George Pope, sweet pea specialist, extends to all growers of sweet peas a hearty Invitation to visit his home trial grounds tomorrow, between 2 and E P. M-, as the present time Is the most critical In the life of the plants. He will explain to all ' visitors the habits of different varieties as far as he has been able to observe them. Cap tain Pope lives at the southern horn of the Woodstock Crescent at 1170 Wood stock avenue and In full view of Reed College. Rrrraoor por Factory Girls. The Catholic Women's League, located at 129 Fourth street, is preparing to branch out into the factory district and establish lunch and restrooms at 129 North Tenth street, where sultryble headquarters have been secured. There are many young women In that vicinity, employed In factories, laundries and wholesale establishments, who may use the restroom. The rooms are being furnished in a cosy, attractive manner and will be opened in a few days. Complaint Made About Car Service. Residents at Woodlawn along the ex tension of the Woodlawn carllne com plain that the aervlce over the exten slon Is bad and inconvenient. They paid $2000 to have the line extended to East Thirteenth street nrst and recent 1v the track was extended to East Twenty-third street at a cost of $10,000 The matter was referred to the trans portation committee of the Woodlawn Improvement Association. Firemen to Hold Tournahbvt. Firemen from Lents, Oregon City. Linn ton. St. Johns. Woodstock, Fairvlew and Kstacada will join with tne uresnam firemen in a tournament June 5 at Gresham. A prlae will be given for the best-decorated apparatus. In the alter noon there will be a race against time, a hub-to-hub race, ladder climbing con test, coupling contest and a relay race. Prises will be given to the fist, second and third winner. False Adv-thtisino Charged. Under a charge of violating the statute against false advertising. Fred H. Smlthson, a book agent, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Goltz and Royle. It la alleged that he advertised In the newspapers for women teachers at $90 a month, and when applicants reported, turned the negotiation Into an offer of an agency for a cook book. American Women's Republic College or Parisian ScinNTtric Dressmaking mo Tailoring opens Tuesday at 2S6 K. 15th. Five separate courses. Each pupil Is taught Individually. Handsome di ploma awarded to graduates. First class work brings first-class returns. Call or urite for particulars. Tabor $027. B 2728. ' Women's Republic Club to Meet. H. D. Wagnon will speak to the Women's Republic Club Monday at 2 P. M. at the City Hall The public market committee will report the progress made toward providing a public market. All are welcome. North Pacific College invites its friends to be present at the annual commencement exercises to witness the conferring of degrees In dentistry and pharmacy. Wednesday evening. May 21 at t o'clock. First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. No Matter What You Have tried and failed, we guarantee to relieve you from all desire to drink within three to seven days at the White Cross In stitute. 7H Davis st.. cor. 22d. Call and talk it over with us. Main C421, A 1447. For Bale. A 4S-horsepower. 150-volt, Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Warehouse property to lease for term of years, southeast cor. 4th and Hoyt, 100x100: will build to suit. Phone Main 14$0 or write AR 28. Oregonlan. Wbjtt Side Flat for P.x.vr. Six rooms; furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and In fine order; rent. $2i. Phone owner. East 449(. Three - Room. corner apartment, elegantly furnished for six months. Brown Apartments, 14th and Taylor, apartment No. 2. For Sals. Ohio electric coupe, flve passenger' in perfect condition; must be sold to close an estate. Enquire 328 Gltsan street. Mann, the printer, wants a location; E. Z. on the rent. He baa heart trouble. WoosTsa sella everything. 43 Wash. Brawl. Leads to Arrest. Fred De Rock, the diver, with Joe Boiler and Al Carson, were locked up in the city jau, vesterday on charges of being orun and disorderly, following a barroom brawl at Sixth and Davis streets. Ser geant Rupert and Patrolmen Cason and Hunt made the arrests, but all three prisoners were fighting drunk and a crowd of several hundred followed the oarty to the station. After beln searched and Disced In cells, th three became docile. . Frank L. Smith Cutting Prices. The Beef Trust Fighter is still on the Jod he has never quit. Smith's prices are ETAOIXSHRDLU Smelt. 5c. ETAOINSHRDLU Shad. 6c. Roasts of pork, 12Hc and 17V4C. Pot roast beef, 12V4c and 15c. Koast mut'n. 12Hc Boiling beef, 10c. Oregon eggs, 20c. Oregon butter, due. Lamb stew, luc. Corned beef. 10c. Mutton chops. 15c. markets are: 228 Beef stew, 10c. Fancy bacon, 20c Halibut, 8c. Frank L. Smith' Alder street and 228 Washington street. and also 512-514 Williams avenue. Fohtt Attractive Homes on th north Mount Tabor slope have been sold . before belne built bv in Umbdenstock A Larson Homebuild ers" Investment Company the past few months. More are under con ntnirtlon- look them over Sunday. Tak East Ankeny-Montavllla car to 70th and Olisan. Architect will be on ground from 10 to 4. with 200 plans, costing 1?0 to 928 oer month to build. aee Sunday what Portland's pioneer build Ing company Is doing. Irvington Home for Sale by owner who Is leaving Portland, choice corner close in: two c&rllnes: roses, vines, etc (.room house, hardwood floors, plate windows mirror doors, handsome light fixtures: hot water heat: equipped, mod ern aaraare: everything new and up to date: 512 000. terms to suit: no agems no phone information given; a Drrn Farrington Farrington, sua v-om mercial Club bldg. rsntwe Picks Roses. H. T. Grist, at East Twenty-eighth street and Francis avenue, yesterday picked two Una full blown roses In his yard, and orougm them in Rose Festival headauarters In the Swetland building. The rose is of a climbing variety, and has not been assisted by heat from a chimney or any other artificial means. "Consumers" Exhibit to Be Seen. The exhibit of the Consumers' League, which was held at Reed College last woek baa been removed to Miss Col lln's school, 161 North Twenty-third street. The public will be welcome Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 P. M. Common User Luncheon Mohdat. A common user luncheon will be neia in Hotel Clifford. East Sixth and East Mnrrluin streets. Monday, by the E Side Buiness Men's Club. C. C. Hall will preside. All candidates are in vited to attend this luncheon as well as others Interested. Voters. Attention. I am the pres ent Councilman of the Eighth Ward. I ask you to look up my record In the City Council .and then decide If I am worthy of your support for Commis sioner at the coming election. William Schmeer. (Paid adv.) T Strength of Nations" will be the theme thla morning at 11 st the Church of Our Father (unitarian;. Rroadwav and Yamhill. The evening services are Intermitted. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister. Rnnnp R P R I N G SPEAKS TODAY. Rlahon 8. P. Spring, of the Evangelical Association, win aooress a umun ing which will be held today at 3 P. M. In United Evangmcai uurtu Addition. For. Sale. One 125-volt direct- current generator, complete with Held rheostat, ammeter and circuit oreaaer. This machine Is in good repair. ao dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. For Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit Dreaaer, In rood condition. Address room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Decoration Dat is near, place your orders now with us for monu ments and headstones. Otto Schumann marble works. East Third and Pine sts. coiiniai. Circulating Librart. All new Action at 2 cents a day; new and shop-worn books on sale. 202 V4 Broad- ay. bet. Taylor and salmon. Eldu H. S. Huntlbt. of Seattle, will nreach at the Central 8. D. A. Church, E. 11th and tsvereti mis evening m 7:45. All are welcome. Voltaire, complete. 42 vols., $30; Reed's Modern Eloquence, 15 vol., $25, at Book Exchange, 168 Fifth street. opposite Postoftlce Physician or Special: bt wanted to share reception room with general practitioner In Broadway bldg. AB 82, Oregonlan. Mr Beautiful, Country Homd must be old: nearly new: on bank of Wlllam ette; a real snap. Kneeland. Main 7750. One-Fourth less for Jewelry, at Aronson's removal sale, 294 Wash. st. YOUNG VANDALS SOUGHT Orders Issued to Police to Watch for School Garden Depredators. Get them in and give them the limit." ordered Chief of Police Slover DEATH CALLS MAT! WHO CAME TO OREGON FROM ILLI NOIS 60 YEARS AGO. r' .' . ' T :r .. sf ; : i. . ' - f. .-.X . Isaae St. Butler. INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 17. (Special.) Isaac M. Butler was born in Warren County. Illinois, December 2. 1SS1. He lived on the farm with his parents until he was 21. then came to Oregon with his father and settled on a donation land claim In Polk County. He was married to Miss Sarah A. Webb In 1856. She died In 1906. a month after they had celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. He served as Sher iff of Polk County 160-1864. In 1870 he opened a warehouse In partnership with I. Claggett, of this city. He served one term as Justice of the Peace. He went to California In October, 1910. and lived in Loa Angeles until his death, on May 6. 1913. Death was the result of an accident. The body was brought to this city, arriving Tuesday, May 13, where funeral services were held In the Christian Church, with in terment in the Oddfellows' Ceme tery. He is survived by one daughter. IF we had not been fortunate in mak ing an especially LOW RENTAL lease several years ago WE would have to 'charge the HIGH RENT PRICES for Diamonds, Jew elry, Silverware, Clocks, etc., that our principal competitors are get ting today. Figure it out your self. If we PAID two, three and even four times our present rent monthly as other large jewelers are and have been doing, isn't It reasonable to suppose we would have to boost prices to a HIGH figure in order to make up the dif ference In expense? We don't be lieve in fake sales and advertising Impossible "bargains" to draw trade. Our business is a permanent one and customers profit on account of the low RENT that we have enjoyed for years past. Our methods make you safe at all times, when buying at this store. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SPECIAL $100 Diamond Rings? JAEGER BROS. Jewelers Opticians THE LARGE STORE 266 Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th. picking out that suit of yours- yesterday, when notified that hoodlums, out of sheer vandalism, were attack ing the school gardens in various parts of the city. All officers have been di rested to watch for the depredators aaKl press the cases against them with severity. Complaint was made by Truant Offl cer Krum, who says that much de struction has been wrought In num ber of the gardens,, particularly at the Brooklyn school, where the young plants have been trampled out and torn up. Some of the hoodlums, he says even gather when the boys and girls are tending their plots and make in decent and Insulting remarks. PENINSULA Various IS DIVIDED Districts Asked to Have Competitive Rose Displays. Mrs. James Church, chairman of the committee of the North Portland Wom en's Auxiliary, which is making ar rangements for the local Rose Show and Eugenio Baby Contest to be held n Peninsula Fark June 4 and 5, nas divided the Peninsula in districts, which will be asked to have competi tive rose displays. The following are chairmen of the committees of these several districts: Woodlawn district. Mrs. H. E. Smith, chairman; Alberta and Vernon, Mrs. L R. Hunt; Multnomah, Mrs. W. E. Ker ron: Walnut Park and Piedmont, Miss Nina Kllllngsworth: West Piedmont, Mrs. Hattle Gemmell; North Albina, Mrs. A. J. Chllcote: Ockley Green and Willamette, Mrs. G. E. Lawrence; Ken ton, Mrs. J. Palmer; Arbor Lodge, Mrs. Chester Hall; Penlnsuia. Mrs. C. C Wanker; Portsmouth and University Park, to be supplied; St. Johns, Mrs. F. W. Valentine. These chairmen are authorized to ap point assistants In the several dis tricts. The Rose Show will be held in the gymnasium (West Side) of the as sembly hall in Peninsula Fark, in which there is space of 60x75 feet. Mrs. James Church, general chairman of the Rose Show committee, visited tne par yesterday and found the building ample for the show. Mrs. F. W. Valentine, of St. Johns. Is chairman of the commit- ee on decorations. Besides these com petitive exhibits from these districts there will be personal exhibits, and the best roses on the I eninsuia win De brought out. Dr. Mary V. Madlgan, chairman or the eugenic contest, has made up her committee of physicians which will examine the babies at the show and make up the reports. There will be 10 examining physicians. Miss Jean Wold Is making arrangements for the folk dances in the park. We have two ways of protecting our customers. As you know, oar business tomorrow depends upon your satisfaction today. We tell you what is all-wool and you know what a suit is worth here by the price. No matter if you buy a suit at $15, or one at $40, you get full value. Most men select those at $25. Among ' them are the popular Semi-English in chalk stripes in blue and brown. 5 There are still some of these special values in boys' suits at $3.95. These are splendid double-breasted woolens -which we were fortunate in buying at a very low price. You will say they are of $5 and $10 value. Bats, Balls, Gloves or Mitts for the boys, , New for the season are the pleasing flannel shirts for the man who likes to take off his coat and enjoy a game of golf or tennis or a little ball between jumps. For immediate wear. Priced at $2.00. Stamps Given Upon Request The Steinbach Store' s MP Morrison at Fourth ASPIRANTS ARE QUIZZED WELFARE FEDERATIOX CALLS OX CANDIDATES. Failure to Answer to Be Taken as Admission of Possible Injury to Chances. All candidates for office under the commission charter have been called upon by the Public Welfare Federation . anma nttrtlnnt nilfwtlonS bU niin " v: 1 aviv, -" -1 concerning themselves. The organiza tion is doing this as a means of ob taining information ror tne guidance of the voters. The questions are as follows: How old are you? How long have you been a resident or tms . . What Is your Dusiness or employment. i. the present time? (a) Whet has It been during the last five years? . ... ..... , , b By whom nave you own ciupiuj during the said last-named period? I c I wnw Dec. earnings during the past ten r-? nai prupr i . y uu J " " " . l n r tnnrtMiat Are you m "" D . " or or inierwcu j - " distillery, or any property now used In tne liquor business f . (a) Have you been Interested In any sucn business or property within the last five CD? you own stock In any publio service corporation ? k (a) Have you owned stock in any such corporation within the last five years? Do you believe in a nsnrivim Are yOU imonrsicu -" . - holder, officer or employe of any firm or corporation engaseo in penur....... . - tracts, such as laying sewers, paving streets. "What are vour qualifications for the of- ... " 1. I V vtv-MlA OT ! lice wnicn you n. . (a) Education. b) Occupation. ,-1... .h. ..ames and addresses of at least 10 of your leading supporters. , . v. t.Arm.ttnn von deSl Live any uim,i ..-.- , bearlnn upon your fitness for the office you are seeking. Failure to answer nj o , i .V.. tlons will be considered as an admission that the answer, if made, would injure your candidacy. CARD OF THANKS. To those klnri friends who comfort- en and rnnsnleri UK durlns the recent Illness and death of our beloved one. rTanK M. Litneriana. we wish 10 ex press our d-ep appreciation: also are we deeply grateful to Captain Keller for his personal attention, and the en tire police and detective department, Portland Lodire. No. 65. A. F. and A. M. : Mount Hood Tent No. 1". K. O. T. M.; Court Mount Hood, No. 1. Foresters of America, and manv others lor tneir beautiful floral offerings and kind words of sympathy- Mrs. 1- ranK a. iitneriana iwiipi. Mrs. Sarah A. Lltherland (mother). .1. U. and Leo I.itherland (brothers). Mattle A. and Mamie A. Zimmerman (sisters). CARD OF THANKS. We. the underslirned. desire to extend ur sincere thanks to all those kind friends who lent us their aid and sym pathy in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother. R. H. KOHS1TKK. MRS. J. CRANDALL, JR. RUTH ROSSITER. CARD OF THANKS. To mv friends: I desire to offer my eartfeit thanks and sincere aPDrecla- tlon of vour kind, brotherly and sin cere feeling and sympathy In the sor- rowiui time or loss or mv oeiovea wiie, and I earnestly pray that your kind ness, sympathy and love may bring re ward from above- Yours respectfully. WM. UL'UIjACH, ok. CARD OF THANKS. W wish to thank our manv friends nd neighbors for the beautiful floral fferlngs and for the kindness shown s in our bereavement "In the death of our loving wife and mother. (Signed) . muv D U1VP.CTPW vrt VlVTt.V CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. J. A. Anderson and relatives ex press their heartfelt appreciation for the loving sympathy and remembrances shown tnem in tneir aeep sorrow; aiso for the kind services shown by the Woodmen of the World. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank all friends for the help and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our wife and mother, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. V 1UL1 All liKAA l A.N U t AM1L 1 . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our friends for the sympathy and kind assistance ex tended to us In our recent loss of our wife and mother.- - R. li. OL1Y K A-ND SUIN, LUttAKU. MISSIONARY IS SPEAKER Miss Isabel Crawford Tells of Work Among: Indian Tribes, in.. T..h.i r.au-fnH addressed an riiir. o the White TemDle on Fri day night on phases of her work among the Kiowa inaians in uKmnwun, i....B whom she worked for nearly 14 years. She began her work at Elk Creek, but soon went to Saddle Mountain among the Blanket Indians, and is widely known as the "Heroine of Saddle Moun tain." To these wild, untrained people she went alone with the gospel, and the transformation seen there today is the result of its power. Miss Crawford appeared In gorgeous Indian costume and spoke graphically of her experiences blazing a new trail. Tti. m.it. Mint of her address was to emphasize the unselfishness of the In dians when once converted and the dis position to send the message to oiner tribes. Through the beneficence of the v i ....... . u0 HAnl tribe was reached. and several churches now stand on these reservations, built Dy tne mouun themselves. Miss Crawford was intro duced by Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, and by request rendered the 23d psalm In of the Kiowas. At the close of the address Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson sang two bojus. COMING 0R GOING, No matter which, you will probably want in fel secure regarding the proper handling of your baggage. For years this has been our ousiness .nu w bnnw Avrv detail of the game. Phone Main 6980 or A 3322 and our rep resentative will nurry your oass" w its proper destination. Taxlcab service. Main 250. Baggage & Omnibus Trans fer Co. PENNSYLVANIA MEETING. All ex-residents of the State of Penn sylvania desirous of effecting a per manent organization to be known as the Pennsylvania Society of Portland, Oregon, should attend the meeting xirArinariav next, the 21st Inst, at 12 o'clock, noon. In the lunch room of the Portland Hotel. Wm. j. Oberteuffer, secretary-treasurer. WHERE T0 DINE. French-Italian dinner, six courses, wine. Best in city, 60c. Flor D'ltalla. 90 North Sixth, near Flanders, Mrs. Catherine El-wood- Bnried. Mrs. A. Catherine Elwood, wife of C. S. Elwood, of 63T Grand avenue, died May 12 of heart failure at the age of S9 years. Mrs. jaiwooa was Doru ju Bethh3ham, Penn.. and was married In 1861. She was a member of Gordon Granger Corps No. 43, Woman's Relief Corps, which order conducted her fu neral. Rev. Mr. Thomas, pastor of Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated at the funeral. Interment was made at Stella, Wash. Her hus band, three sons, three brothers and two sisters survive. NEW ORDINANCE APPROVED Women and Children See Good In Public Vending Measnre. That the ordinance passed by the City Council Wednesday, and now In effect, granting farmers permission to back their wagons up around the Plaza, blocks, on Third, Fourth, Main and Salmon streets, will result In a reduction of llvine- expenses. Is the opinion of the committee of the Wo men's Republic, which urged the passage of the public market ordinance. Thi. aA r.t .ra-tmprt nnlv because of lack of funds to carry out Its pro visions to eSiaDllsn a IIia.rn.ei. m me west end of the Harrlman bridge. The ordinance granting the use of the curbs around the Plaza was a sub stitute measure, and has the dlstlnc-j . i r halrinM nni1veri drafted. submitted, enacted and put into effect in a single aay. T. -.Ill V. n knnn t n liAtlMVIVM tO be able to buy vegetables and other n.nrill.. ri rftlT T rrl TTI I II M WJUIinB. M1U a member of the Women's Republic committee yesterday, "for, as the price of meat mounts higher, the more vege tables and iruit must, crairmuw i the table needs, and the women feel that with a chance to buy direct from the farmers, living expenses will be greatly reoucea. a.. o"nn KhUH-An whA have entered the school garden contest are also pleased at the passage or tne orainam-c, which will give them an opportunity to sell their vegetables. Many last year who failed to get prizes were a little discouraged over the result of their Summer's work. Now they feel that even If they fail to get prizes they can realize on their produce. THE NEWLY WEDS. This Is for you. Do you want nice, comfortable quarters In which to live, a place where all the conveniences of a first-class hotel, as well as home comforts, are to be had? Don't look any further, the opportunity is pre ented bv The Sargent Hotel, at Grand avenue and Hawthorne. Nice rooms and suites, well kept, excellent grin, meals served appetlzingly. convenfent to business center. " Rates moOerate. Phone East 291. EAT HERE TODAY. Our special 50-cent Sundy dinner has proven a winner. Why pay one dollar for one not any better? American and Chinese dishes of the better kind. Crawfish different than others. New Republic Grille, 347 Morrison, corner Park. A Diamond bought of us has all the characteristics necessary to make a purchase to your advantage. Beautifully Out Best Quality Honest Values Reasonably Priced Diamonds from our stock are such that they can be considered a good invest ment also. We are always glad to show them. G. Heitkemper Co. Diamond Dealers and Jewelers Remember the Location Yeon Bldg. 130 Fifth St. 500 Capitol Automatic Telephone Indexes REGULAR PRICE 75c EACH THIS WEEK SP'L 40c EACH This is a very neat and practical Telephone Index for home and office. The number you -want right at your finger tip INSTANTANEOUSLY. Radio and Burns' Telephone Arms, Roneo 'Phone Tablets, Oliver 'Phone Servi-Set, Maxim Antiseptic Mouth Pieces and many other 'phone devices. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" STATIONERY & PRINTING CO Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders KILEAM mm Nose Glasses are more becoming than the old style o spectacles. Our "Shur-Ons" fit most any nose, and with Toric lenses can be purchased for $5 and np. No extra charge for examination of the eyes. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-219 FAILING BI.DG., Cor. Third and Washington Streets. Seconal Floor. Take Elevator. HOTEL STEWART SAIl FRANCISCO Gswry Street, above Union Square European nan i.ou uy t American Plan 13.50 day up New steal sad brick structure. Third d dition of hundred reams now buddins. Ererr modem convenience. Mod.-Tmt. rates. Center of theatre and retail dta. trict. On carlmes transferrins; all ever city. IWrie assess ' . MILLINERY SALE HALF PRICE ENTIRE STOCK TRIMMED HATS NO DUPLICATES Northrup Exclusive Shop 449 Alder, Opp. Presbyterian Church Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive literature, address the Manager. Sol Due, Clallam County. Washington. INSECT KILLER PATENTED Agents wanted to solicit in every section of the country. This fly-shaped insect extermi nator is guaranteed to kill all kinds of ants, flies, roaches and all other crawling pests. If you have any trouble with same, write MB. CHAS. HORTSMANN OSWEGO, OR. Price $1, F. O. B. Oswego. Weight 2V2 Lbs. Register Now in ALL THE YEAR ROUND Y. IV1. C A. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOLS Uuslncas and I'rofeaaional Term Schools I Fee Accounting I $155-0 Bookkeeping I 6.00 Carpentry I 10.00 Pharmacy I Plumbing- I 15-00 Reinforced Concrete 15.00 Shewcard Writing 12.00 Shorthand I Wireless Telegraphy B0.0O Assaying I 15.00 Automobile Courae J RO.OO Electricity School 15.00 Some of SO Other Courses Mechanical Drawing 7.50 Architectural Drawing j 7.50 Arithmetic, Algebra, Qeometry 5.00 German, French or Spanish ...' 5.00 Penmanship 6r English 3.00 Boys' School (day) j 12.00 Boys' School might) j 1.00