THE SUJfDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAJC TEXXPHONKS.
Prlntlnc-Room . A t MS
City Cremation . o JOTO. A JOJS
MBIn Editor M. n 7J70. A
Sunday Editor Mw 707. a
Sup.rmi.nd.ent Buildln Mala
AMUSEMENTS.
no.) Motion pictures. iTi,. "ik
Thi. mfr. o.n t 2:30 and tonight at 8.15.
ORPHEIM THEATER (Broadway and Tay
lor Vaudeville. This arternoon at 2. IS
and tonnht at ,
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and MorrN
iod)-Baker Players in "The Woman.
Thu afternoon it S:1S tonight at 8.15.
PA.NTAGE3 THEATER (Broadway and Al
der Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at i:15
and tonight at 7:S0 and .
EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam
hill, vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 1:1
and tonight at 7:30 and .
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Musical comedy, "Battle of Get-Hla-Burg. '
Thia afternoon at :13 and tonight at :3I
to 10:45 o'clock.
PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOY.
TIVOLI A.ND CRYSTAL First-run plo
tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. 11.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash
ington) Continuous tint-run picture
from 11 A. U.
GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash
ington) Continuoua first-run motion pic
tures. RECREATION PARK (Twenth-fourtb. and
Vaugbn) Baseball. Venice vs. Portland.
Thia afternoon at 2:50.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from
Hn( and Aider) Special outdoor attrac
tions. Uncle Sam Wants Boilermakers.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission through the Board of Labor
Kmployment, Paget Sound Navy-yard,
has announced non-educational exami
nations to be held October 20, 1913, for
the positions of boilermaker at $3.04
to J4 per diem, and shipwright at $3.20
to $4.16 per diem at the Puget Sound
Xavv-vard: ace limit 20 yeara or over.
All qualified persons who desire to
compete in these examinations should
at once address the Labor Board, Puget
Sound Navy-yard, Bremerton. Wash.,
for application and full information.
Laboratory Aid Ii Wanted.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on October 8-9
1913, the following examination will, be
held in this city: Laboratory aid (male)
for positions in the bureau of plant in
dustry. Department or Agriculture,
Washington. D. C at $720 a year. On
October 20. 1913. tinner's helper (male)
for position In the National Museum.
Washington. D. C. at $60 a month.
Persons desiring to compete in these
examinations, should apply to Z. A.
Leigh. Postofflce Department.
It Is Wrong to Assume that a man
addicted to drinking liquor can stop
of his own accord. With very few ex
ceptions he needs help. We can help
him, and guarantee to remove all de
sire for drink in from three to seven
dav. All we ask is for you to in
vestigate. We make good every promise.
Lar airv rooms, absolute privacy,
home comforts. Automobile service at
all times. Call and talk it over with
us. write or phone. White Cross -Institute,
714 Davis st., cor 22d. Main
6421. A 1447. Adv.
For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 650-volt,
Crocker-Wheeler motor, complete with
standard blade starter, no voltage re
lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-W
circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad
dress room 208 Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
For Sale. One 125-volt, direct
current generator, complete with field
rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker
This machine is in good repair. AO
dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
Mrs. M. A. Brink Is Hurt. Mrs. M.
A. Brink. 73 years old, suffered a dis
located hip when she slipped on a
sidewalk as she was out walking in
Linnton yesterday morning, and was
taken In an Ambulance Service Cora
pa; machine to Good Samaritan Hos
pital. She was staying with the family
of Charles G. Wilson, of the Clarke
Wilson Lumber Company of Linnton.
Business GirlsJ. Club to Meet. The
Business Girls' Club will meet tomor
row night in the Catholic Women's
League roomsJ A' travel talk with
rtereopticon views of the City of Wash
ington will be given, following which
refreshments will be served. No admis
sion is charged, and all business girls
ire invited. This is the beginning of
:he Winter's programme which Includes
nany interesting events.
The law department of the Unl
rerslty of Oregon will open tomorrow
(Monday, September 22) on the fourth
rioor of the Tilford building, 10th and
Morrison. Freshmen are requested to
report at 7:15 P. M. Seniors at 8:30
P. M. and Juniors Tuesday evening at
7:15 P. M. Adv.
The Morphine Habit is being suc-
cesslully treated without pain or suf
fering at the White Cross Institute.
Correspond with us about it Address
the medical director of above at 714
Davis st., cor. 22d.. Portland. Phones:
Main 6421, A 1447. Adv.
The Home insurance company, of
New York, is still the largest and
leading American tire Insurance com
pany. A small company in New Jersey,
with a similar name retired recently.
Gerlinger, Richards & Co. and Harvey
O'Bryan. agents. Adv.
Public Discussion to Be Held. W.
J. Smith will lead public discussion to
day at 227 Yamhill street, at 3:80
o'clock, under the auspices of branch
No. 12. Socialist party. "The General
Strike as a Weapon of Labor," Is the
topic
Vacation Over. Wlcome Home. Let
us make your housecleanlng a little
easier and --renovate your mattresses
and pillows. Portland Curled Hair
Mattress Factory. Fifteenth and Love-
Joy streets. Mali. ZZ4. A 1S74. aov.
Rev. W. G. Ei.iot, Jr.. will speak upon
the theme "Whatever It Should Cost
Them," this morning at 11 o'clock at
the Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Broadway and Yamhill sts. Kvening
services resumed October 5. Adv.
Miss Baumann announces the re
opening of her kindergarten Monday,
September 25. In the two upper rooms
of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church, cor. 55th and Belmont. Phone
Tabor 454. Adv.
"Life's True Vision" will be Luther
R. Dyott'a theme in the First Con
gregational Church this morning at 11
o'clock. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45.
"The New World Life." Adv.
For Sale. A 40-K. W., 500-volt
Crocker-Wheeler generator, complet
with Held rheostat and circuit breaker
In good condition. Address room 20
Oregonlan bldg. Adv.
Oriental Rcos should not be
neglected. Our expert cleaners and
repairers restore them at moderate
cost- Cartoaian Bros., importers. 473
Washington. Adv.
Ruptured? Woodard. Clarke & Co.
for a good truss. Prices from $15
down to 75c; expert attendants: three
fitting rooms; fourth floor Woodlark
bldg. Adv.
Oriental Rros. Large choice col
lection modestly priced. AH guaran
teed. Cartozian Bros, rug specialists.
473 Washington. Adv.
Fon Rent. About September . 15,
warehouse or factory building, corner
13th and Hoyt sts. Call at building or
phone Main 4603.
Goodwin Corset Aoenct. New Fall
models received. Mme. Zeltfuchs, 312
Kliedner bldg., 10th and Wash. Adv.
Christian Yooa's topic tonight.
"Divine Health How to Attain It" 311
Central bldg., 10th and Alder. Adv.
Cannon Coal Multnomah Fuel Co.
Cordwood, Oak and Fir.
Slabwood, Main 6640, A 2116. Adv.
For Satisfation, quality and style,
Gurney, the ladles tailor, Mohawk
bldg. Adv.
Beldino. Jeweler, watch repairing
agate cutting; 181 Third, Yamhill.
Adv.
Spitxner. violin studio, Selllng
Hirsch bldg., loth and Wash. Adv.
Wooster sells everything, 48$ Wash
ington. Adv. :
Union Ministerial Association
Formed. The new Union Ministerial
Association has been organized on the
East Side by the churches of the
Evangelical Association, the United
Evangelical and United Brethern de
nominations. Rev. C. C. Poling was
elected temporary president. A com
mittee was appointed to prepare a con
stitution and bylaws, who will report
Monday at a meeting to be held in the
First United Evangelical cnurcn. iaoa s
Addition. Meetings will be held in the
different churches represented in the
association. Federation and co-opera
tion is the object of the new associa
tion.
Divorce Decrees Granted. Three
ittvftri- l0i-rAM were erranted by Cir
cuit judges yesterday. Judge Davis
signed a decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony between Charles E. Darby
and Helen M. Darby, desertion was the
charge. Judg-a Kavanaugn uivorcea
V-othHn nils: from C. A. Illig, on
rrnnndii of cruelty and gave the
ruatodv of a minor child to the mother.
.Tuda-e Kavanauah also signed a decree
.rantlnir a. divorce to O. R. Bruer
from H. Bruer.
Breast lamb, 10c. Shoulder lamb, 11c.
Rollins- heef. 10c. Ham. 20c
Roast beef. 15c. Lamb chops. 15c-18o
Leg of lamb, 15c Roast pork, 17fec
Breakfast bacon, 20c. 224c and 26e.
I-nri In 3s 40c: In 6s 65c: In 10s $1.25.
Liver 10c. Roast veal, 12H -18c
Butter,75c. Eggs, 25c.
Good steak,'16c. Salmon, Sc.
Pnrk rhons. 18c.
Come to Smith's main market, 328
Alder street, between First and. Second
streets. Adv.
Sunntbide Farmer Injured. Joseph
Maladv. of Sunnyside. Or., a farmer,
suffered a fractured skull when a horse
he was driving at East Twenty-nrst
street and Powell Valley road yester
day morning, became frightened and
ran away. He was taken in an Ambu
lance Service Company machine to St.
Vinwnfa Hosnital. where his condi
tion was pronounced serious.
Warde R. Bowles Recovers. Warde
T RowIps who was struck by a street.
car at Twelfth and Washington streets,
Monday, and was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital. Is reported as recovering. Mr.
Bowles, who was a .member of the
June graduating class at Harvard Uni
versity, was visiting with his uncle, J.
R Bowles. He was not seriously nur.i.
Bunting to Aid Acoustics. Bunting
Is being hung in the G. A. R. hall at
the Multnomah County Courthouse with
a view to Improving the acoustics of
the room. The same trouble has been
experienced In hearing In this hall that
has given trouble in me t-ouriruumo.
It Is believed that streamers near the
celling will improve conditions.
Oirn Surra contain the best of im
ported materials, are tailored as they
should be and add an Individual touch
th warer. Gurney. the ladles'
tailor. Mohawk uldg. Adv.
Cheapest Meat in Town. Because
Frank L. Smith is "Fighting the Beef
Trust" he is selling meat cheaper than
any other man In the great Northwest
Here are his prices:
Langs Miseral Wonder, moved from
360 Yamhill to 243 Alder St. aov.
Complicated v-atches repaired. I.
H. Miller, 403 Selling bldg. Adv.
LAD CAUGHT IN VINEYARD
Police Captain Riley Gives Boy Lec
ture and Senda Him Home.
H. V. Pershln lias an acre vineyard
at East Thlrty-eigntn ana uivmuu
streets, and all the boys for many-
blocks around know it Every year mr.
Pershln loses a large part of the prop
by theft.
Friday night a party oi ran wc.o
maklne- a reconnoisance to see if the
grapes were ripe enough to take. They
scarcely got over the fence before
Poli.eman Short who lives In the
neighborhood, appeared with L. C. Per
shln, a son of the owner.
One of the boys. Irvine (jnver, aajeu
17, was caught because, as he ex
plained to Police Captain Riley at the
station a short time later, he "dian t
know the way out or the vmeyara.
He was taken on a tour of the jail by
Captain Riley, who gave him a. heart-
to-heart talk, and ttien sent mm to
hla home at 315 East Fifty-fourth
street on promise that he would not at
tract further attention irom me po
lice Department.
GRESHAM FAJRJS PRAISED
County Officials Say Portland Day
Brought Out More Than 5000.
Henry E. Reed, Assessor, who, with
John B. Coffey. Clerk, the Commissioners
and other county officials, attended the
Gresham fair Thursday, is enthusiastic
about Portland's representation at the
East Multnomah County show. There
were more than 6000 attendants at the
fair grounds in the afternoon, Mr. Reed
said, a large proportion of whom were
from Portland.
"Making Portland day a success at
any such institution is a matter of ed
ucation," said Mr. Reed. "When Port
land day at the Salem fair was estab
lished, several yeara ago, it was hard
to get 2000 persons to attend. In a few
years Fortland day at the Gresham
fair will be as big a success as Port
land day at the Salem fair."
Mr. Reed was much pleased with the
exhibits, which, he said, were not as
larg-e as at some fairs, but of the high
est quality, especially the horses.
SPECIAL OAKS PROGRAMME
There is no place in the city of Port
land so beautiful and attractive at this
time of the year as the Oaks Park.
The aeason Is now Bearing the close.
Take your friends for a trolley ride
and stop at the Oaks. Special pro
gramme this afternoon and evening.
Adv.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
system. Storage for trunks, suitcases:
rates reasonable. Chamber of Com
merce buHdlng. Adv.
California Victim Known at Stella.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. John P. Hogan, who was
murdered by her husband In San Fran
cisco on Monday, was a former resi
dent of Cowlitz County. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Louise Olson, at pres
ent a resident of Stella, and was known
to many residents of Southern Cowlitz
County as Miss Rosebud Tlbbotts. The
body of Mrs. Hogan is being sent north
and will be Interred In the Stella cem
etery. CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend our thanks to the
public for the timely help and assist
ance given us when our house was de
stroyed by fire. Respectfully -Adv.
J. M. MILLICAN AND WIFE.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our be
loved husband and father.
MR8. MART A. CAMPLING
Adv. AND STELLA CAMPLING.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends who so
kindly remembered us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife and
daughter, also for the beautiful flowers.
A. C. FURLONG.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. C. E. BRUCE.
D. M. WATSON RESTAURANT.
108 Fifth st, Perkins Hotai Blook.-Adv
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER
THAN THE PRICE.
Wedding
Presents
Our FAIRFAX, WASHINGTON and HAMPTON
sterling silver patterns are unusually popular"
for wedding gifts. They are colonial in de
sign and not "faddish" such a gift as will be
a pleasant reminder for generations to come.
A dozen other attractive patterns to select
from. Latest style of engraving free of charge.
- A FINE COLONIAL 4-PIECE TEA SET. includ
ing beautiful COFFB KETTLE on stand, is one
of our special offerings. PRICE, $280.
Sterling Silver Chests
Mahogany chests filled with such patterns as
the Carmel. Washington, Fairfax, Hampton,
etc., at $125. $150, $300, $400, $500 and higher.
SILVER TABLEWARE All the newest pieces.
An Immense stoek. Why buy the ordinary when
we have so many of the strictly vp - to - date
things tc- show you? GET OUR PRICES BE
FORE PCRCHASIXti.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SPECIAL 10O
DIAMOND KINGS'
Jaeger Bros. SSSSSST
THE Q.UAL.ITY STORE
S06 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth
V
NEW RATES SOON VALID
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BOD5
ORDERS IX EFFECT IX WEEK.
Eastbound Tariffs on dumber and
Shingles to Prorlde for Diversion
at Minnesota, Transfers.
oathmma rates on Lumber and
shingles providing for diversion and
reconslgnment at Minnesota transiers
will be put into effect by the carriers
operating from North Pacific Coast
points on or before September 2". In
compliance with the recently issued
orders of the Interstate commerce
Commission. The rates already have
been figured and now are Deing
checked. The tariffs will be tiled with
in a few days.
These new rates were ordered at tne
suggestion of the lumber and single
mills of Oregon and Washington,
hlch also asked for Btorage in transit
privileges. The Commission, however.
denied the storage rights.
The new tariff will allow diversion
and reconslgnment or either, within
24 houra after 7 A. M. following arrival
at any designated destination without
charge. Diversion or reconslgnment
can be made within 10 days after the
flrt 24 hours, but shipments will De
subject to demurrage and car service
charges. After the expiration of the
1 l-day period the local cnarges irora
point of diversion or first destination
to point of Una! destination will be
added.
The O.-W. R. & N. Company, Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific will allow
thes privileges at any point on their
lines.
Tlw- Northern Pacific will designate
Laurel, Mont, Jamestown, N. D., and,
--"' i . - - -
Duluth, Minn., as diversion P0l5's; tn0
Great Northern will designate Billings,
Mont, Devils Lake, N. D., Minnesota
transfer points and Superior, wis..
whlie the Milwaukee will designate
Aberdeen, 8. D., and Minnesota trans
fers. JEWISH YOUNG FOLK MEET
Dr. Wise Outlines Course of Lectures
to Be Heard in Future.
An entertaining programme was en
lov-(v1 bv the members of the Jewish
Young Men's and Young Women's As
sociation Wednesday night at tne ue-
vurtz Hall. Opening the programme a
delightful solo, "Carissma," was sung
by Miss Clara Ryan. Following this
was an interesting address Dy ut.
Wise, introductory to a course of lec
tures to be given In the near future.
A mflodle from Moszkowski was next
by Miss Clara Zaik, and its admirable
rendition on the piano could not have
been excelled. The evening was closed
with a violin solo by Harry Herzog,
accompanied by Miss Bella Bloom
which was well received.
Those present were: Ruth Stein, Ruby
Barde, Clara Ryan. Fannie Goldstein,
Anna Matin. Clara Zaik, Gertrude Zaik,
Jennie Ryan, Rubby Labbe, Sophie
WeinBtein. Celia Kaplon. Bertha Matin,
Julian Gordon, Bella Bloom, Victor T.
Hoeflich. Harry Herzog, William
PIONEER OF OREGON, WHO
CROSSED PLAINS IN 1847,
DIES AT HILLSDALE.
Mrs. Emni.K, SlavtM.
Mrs. Emma R. Slavin, who died
at her home in Hillsdale oil Sep
tember 10, was one of the pio
neers of the state. She had
lived in Hillsdale for 60 years.
- She was born in Delaware, O.,
February 12, 1836, and crossed
the plains with her parents In
1847. They helped to build the
first roads, schools and churches
in Portland. After braving- the
vicissitudes of the overland trip,
Israel Mitchell, Mrs. Slavin's step
father, crossed the Willamette
with his wife and five children in
a large canoe and built a tem
porary home of cedar shakes
Just east of what Is now
Stephens' Addition. From here
Mrs. Slavin, then only 10 years
old. and her sister, the late Mrs.
Sarah Brown, of Forest Grove,
came to Portland's first school
In a Front-Btreet cooper shop.
They crossed the river twice a
day in a small boat a dangerous
trip in the Winter storms.
" v r; x W-l
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-J. f " "? . y,
;: r I VfiT-TS f
hsjtKs&Z, ."sCrnrl.3
Brenner, Herman Cohen, Harry Semler,
Meyer Cohen, Moe Shank, Max Gold
stein, E. M. Herman, Joe Tonkin and
Samuel Weinsteln.
At the business meeting held the
same evening, the following were ad
mitted as members: Abraham Silver,
David Wax, Arthur Weinsteln, Harry
Bader and Samuel Susman.
EARLY SHOPPING IS URGED
V. C. T. TT. Wonld Refrain From
Overworking Clerks on Saturday.
First among the organizations of the
city to get into the annual campaign
for Christmas shopping early is the
W. C. T. U which adopted a resolution
at Its recent convention pledging every
member to refrain from shopping dur
ing the week before Christmas, except
for necessities, and to refrain from
shopping on Saturday afternoons.
Resolutions were also adopted in
dorsing establishment of a social Btudy
course for members, indoslng an eight
hour day, recommending larger use of
the school buildings as community cen
ters and commending the trade and vo
cational schools.
Through the labor department It was
also recommended that efforts be made
to establish coffee houses, settlement
work and "Friendly Inns" to offset the
Influences of the saloons.
SUMPTER ADDS INDUSTRIES
Guy L. Anderson Reports Improve
ments to Valley Line.
Guy L. Anderson, general manager of
the Sumpter Valley Railroad, was in
Portland yesterday on business and re
ported material progress in the terri
tory tributary to his road.
A new sawmill at Whitney, a new
, croaiuei y wun ouv uui.uo """- " "
the weekly output at Prairie City and
numerous other industries are a rew oi
the acquisitions along the Sumpter
Valley line within the last few weeks.
The roadbed Is being repaired and
put Into first-class shape, several new
bridges are being built and other im
provements are under way.
CHANGE OF GRADE URGED
Engineer Declares Road Dangerous
Where Mirs. Kapus Was Killed.
The Gordon Creek-Trout Creek road
and the bridge across Gordon Creek
are in bad condition, according to com
munications from Samuel Powell, of
Chicago, and Samuel Powell, Jr., re
ceived by the County Commissioners.
Mr. Powell. Jr., who is a mining en
gineer, urged the commissioners to
Inspect the road, offering to show
them the dangerous places.
It was on this road that Mrs. Kapus
was killed last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Powell sayB the present grade
is not practicable and urges that a new
grade be established.
ORIENTAL RUG SHOW.
Art Lovers andi Connoisseurs Crowd
Atiyeh Brothers Establishment-
During all the past week, scores of
the most prominent people of Portland,
lovers of the beautiful and connoisseurs,
attended the annual rug show held at
Atiyeh brothers' establishment, Alder
street at Tenth. All declared that they
were well pleased with the exquisite
display of luxurious floor coverings.
"Luxurious beyond compare," as some
have said, and were only disappointed
th0 show did not last longer so they
could find time to study all the various
specimens of the rug makers' art
Owing to many requests and the lav
ish tributes of praise, as the result of
the show. Atiyeh brothers announced
last night the continuation of their
special exhibit for another week and
repeat cordially and sincerely their in
vitation to those whft did not come the
first week and to those who did. Adv.
ABOUT QUELLE CRAWFISH
The Quelle cravtfish are sold only by
the Hofbrau-Quelle. Sixth and Alder
streets. They are served in our estaD
lishment at 60c per dozen, and to take
home at 50c per dozen. A hen you or
der through messenger company make
sure you are getting them from us, or
phone Main 919. A 5240. The Hofbrau
Quelle, Portland's Best Eating Place.
Concert by Jonas Jancsls Hungarian
Orchestra, assisted by popular Violu
Barrett soprano. 3 to 5, 6 to 8 and 10
to 12. Adv.
HOW WELL
You will look during this Winter de
pends on your tailor. Our hand-tailor-
inf gives individual cut ana nnisn 10
each suit: Our Fall woolens have been
received and we will make you a spe
cial price if you will plaoe your order
this week. Unique Tailoring Company,
309 Stark, bet. Fifth and Sixth. Men's
and ladies' tailors. Adv.
NORTONIA HOTEL
Special Winter rates now made to
bachelors and families at Nortonia,
Portland's exclusive hotel. Commodi
ous parlors, music, tea and billiard
rooms. Adv.
Gottliebsons Plead Guilty.
H. C. W. Gottllebson and Gertrude
Gottliebson pleaded guilty to obtain
ing money and property by false pre
tenses In Circuit Judge Cleeton's court
Friday. , The old couple were indicted.J
mm
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mm
m
8
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I . it :l
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Copriht 1913
At K x ol Uupt;nh rimcf
Morrison at Fourth
for obtaining money from Myrtle L.
England, an employe of a hotel, by rep.
resenting that they were the owners
of a large tract of land in Lower Cali
fornia, which they offered for sale. In
vestigation by the District Attorney's
office showed that they had no title to
the property described and no claim
against it.
A Superior Showing of
DIAMONDS
We offer to those who appreciate
the importance of buying Diamonds
carefully a gathering of choice
stones, second to none. "We have
diamonds of every size, but only in
grades which are creditable to us,
at prices which are bound to make
every customer our friend . and
booster.
The fact that Diamond buying
is largely a matter of confi
dence in the seller should argue
sufficiently in favor of com
ing to this store.
Liberal Credit to
Responsible Parties
MARX & BLOCH
LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS
IN OREGON
283 Morrison Street
MANY CHILDREN STUDYING strain
their eyes to the danger point. Bring
them to us and we will tell you the
exact condition they are In, and if
glasses are necessary. No extra charge
for this service, and glasses as low as
J2.50.
DALLAS
OPTICAL PARLORS
218-210 FAILI.(; BLDG..
Corner Third and Washington, 2d Floor
Take Elevator.
In
Buying
a
Diamond
it is highly important that
you have expert advice and
help in selecting a stone, and
the name of a reputable
house back of this advice, as
a guarantee of its honesty.
We have been buying and
selling diamonds in this com
munity for many years. We
know values, and we are here
permanently, to back up any
sale we make.
G. Heitkemper Co.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
Yeon Bldg., 130 5th St.
FOR all men we have
solved the clothes prob
lemyoung men, middle
aged or elderly, tall or short, straight
or stooping, slim' or stout find here
the models best suited to their
individuality.
4
Perfect in quality and work
manship are the assortments here
from KUPPENHEIMER at
Twenty-Five Dollars
x Others at $15 to $40
An Office Must Be
Appropriately Furnished
before its appearance can convey that dignified prosperity
impressiveness upon which success so largely depends.
life ilk JII!p1 js-
Office men, bankers,, merchants, manufacturers, doctors, law
yers no matter what your profession we can furnish your
office complete to fit your business.
OUR 20 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT MONEY-SAVING
REMOVAL SALE
should certainly be inducement enough for you to anticipate
your wants for the next few months. Place your order NOW.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
"Everything for the Office"
IILH AM pr1ntiNngYco
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers,
Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders rirTH
A OAS
Till, "r.zi'
Dealers Wanted
In every part of the Northwest to
handle our standard line of Sohmer,
Bennett, Knabe, Strohber. Holt
S c h o e n b erg, Leasing. Armstrong,
Brewster and other Pianos and
Player Pianos, on a consignment
basis. Write today for our proposi
tion, which is the most liberal and
best for out-of-town dealers.
Readers of Vi'a announcement
whe live In a locality where the
above line is not represented, write
our mail order department for in
formation and buy your piano direct
from a wholesale house. Save one
hundred dollars. Terms can be ar
ranged. E. H. Holt Piano Co., Inc.
WHOLESALERS,
512-313-31-4-315 Merchants Trust
Bldg.. Sixth and Washlna-toa Streets,
Portland, Or.
DO YOU HEAB WELL?
Tet. without r:k. In
your own home, the Aud
3f53(4k. Iphone with liteat In
stantaoeous adjustment.
It l almost humaniy
f. sensitive to sound and
Visl m KEV1VK3 at once ken.
YaSSS&Sfe' distinct, aided hearlni
6wS power to those who ar
almost lomijy aear we
Jet you take in
Audlrtuon horns
fMi. ask a small rent-
V i' L Rental ap-
v.:s:VVSiN piiea on pur
chftsa. Tblt
bould appj
to you aa a
p r o p o
jltiuo that
ougnt to d .nvemrmtea-
6TOLZ ELECTROPHONE CO..
Z80 Lumbermen bide., cor. itftb and Stark.
The Steinbach Store
Round-Up
Mufflers
We have a few of the beautiful
Roundup Mufflers left.
They are the best souvenir of the
greatest show In tho, world.
Colors are red center with green
border, green center with red bor
.der, cerise center with purple bor
der, old rose center with yellow bor
der, king's blue center with red bor
der. All extra eood quality of slik,
32 Inches squara. Everyone who
saw the show .should liav one of
these souvenirs.
'e will send you one, fif (Jrv
postage paid, for only.... wleJv
Write your name and address
plainly. Send cash, postal order,
express order or postage stamps.
The Peoples Warehouse
rlCVDI.KTO.V, OIIKI.ON.
COAL $6 Per Ton
Ask your neighbor about it and
you will buy it. AVe sold over 0000
Tons last year. Large Lump Coal
at $6.00 Per Ton. Delivered in
2-mile circle.
SUPERIOR COAL CO.
103 Fourth St.
Main 154
A 1511
Dye Works
C!i Cleaned and C 1 OC
Jllll Presned, 2-Plece pl.s0
Open NIGHT and DAY
Main 81)4. PHOXES A 5101.
103 12th St., Ret. IVshIi. and Stark.
WE CALL AND IIEMVIX