TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, MA1TCII 15, 1914.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
f?,, Editor Main 7070, A 60I5
auuor Main iuiu, a oui,
OUnfltV Editnr Muln 7l7rt A KIKI
tity Circulation Main 7070. A 60!3
ompoHing-room Main 7070, A 0M
Printing-room Main 7070. A 0;
Superintendent Building . ..Main 7070, A tkl!5
AMl'SKMESTS
HEILIG THSATER (Eleventh and Morrl
on) "The Inside of the White Slave
Traffic." in motion pictures. Continuous
Ri If D TUfiTfc'D r .i . i
. . ...ua.u.. ana morn
on) Baker players In "The Bridge." This
LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
'uuBn-ai cuuicuy, ine jnerry Jnonarcns.
This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:30
BYRON'S Troubadours, tonight at Lincoln
High School Auditorium. Adm. 35c, 60c
VAUDEVILLE THEtTEPa
ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
ifrmnnn a r I 1 .: 1 . i i. . c . 1 -.
A1IU UIIUKUl ML O . i W.
PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 7:30
... i tv lorosaway ana rimnii in
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30
MOVINO-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
ARCADE Washington, near Broadway.
School. Recital Mondai Night. A
recital of music will be rendered Mon
day night at the Sellwood school lor
the benefit of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation. It will be given by Kathryn
Ensey. soprano; Wells Lovegren, bari
tone; Pearl Sutherland, pianist. The
general programme will be: Duet,
"Passage Birds Farewell,". Miss Ensey
and Mr. Lovegren; aria, "Toreador
Bong,' from "Carmen," Mr. Lovegren;
aria, "Ah Fors Elui." from "Traviata,
Miss Ensey; Pilgrim's Song, "Requiem'
(Mother Machree), Mr. Lovegren;
"Leibestraum" and "Egeria," Miss
Sutherland; aria, "One Fine Day," from
"Mme. Butterfly," Miss Ensey; aria.
Dis Posaente, from Faust, Mr.
Lovegren; "One Spring Morning," "Will
o' the Wisp," "Pastorale," Miss Ensey;
duet, from "Pagliacci," Miss Ensey and
Mr. Lovegren.
Canvassing Committee Is Appointed.
Arrangements were completed by
the East Side Business Men's Club
to make the canvass of the East Side
Monday for funds for the Rose Festival
at a meeting of the executive com
mittee yesterday In the office of C. C.
Hall, assistant secretary. M. B. Mc
Faul, president, appointed chairmen of
subcommittees to make the canvass.
The chairmen of these committees are;
O. K. Welter, J. J. Oeder. J. H. Goldeen,
C. C. Hall, M. O. Collins, H. H. Haynes,
K. G. Burke and M. B. McFaul These
chairmen were authorized to appoint
their own assistants in the districts
they are to cover They will meet to
day and map out the territory, and be
prepared for a whirlwind campaign
Monday.
Special Sunday Excursion. A spe
cial excursion train on the Mount Hood
Electric will leave First and Stark
streets at 1:30 P. M., Sunday, March 15,
for the Powell Valley. Arrive Port
lard on return at 5 P. M. This is the
fertile district opened by the Mount
Hood Electrio line. Homes are being
established rapidly to care for the large
numbers of people who are acquiring
tha surrounding acreage. This acreage,
very low in price, offers great oppor
tunities for both homes and Invest
ment. The excursion has been arranged
by the TJmbdenstock & Larson Com
puny. Excursion tickets are 25c. For
sale only at 2S6 Oak street. Adv.
Sketches Abb Exhibited. A series
of sketches in water color, by John
Hatton. a young architect of Portland,
are now on exhibition at the Museum
of Art. These paintaings show us the
Parthenon and Nike Temple, Athens,
the Boboli Gardens and other Floren
tine scenes, Venetian canals, Chartres
Cathedral, the Alexander bridge and
the Pantheon, Paris, and various
glimpses of England. The Museum
hours are: 9 to 5 weekdays, 2 to 5
Sundays; free the afternoons of Tues
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Helen W. Atwater Is Right.
Tn a treatise on bread and its making
recently written for the Evening Tele
gram Helen W. Atwater says: "When
the flour is of good quality and the
bread perfectly baked, the following
definite characteristics are discernible.
A thin flinty crust which crackles when
broken. The interior of the loaf is
porous, elastic and of uniform texture
without large holes and- should have
good flavor and odor. Royal "Table
Uueen" possesses every one of thes6
characteristics. Adv.
Christian Science LECTUBE.-The
teachings of Christian Science will be
discussed in a free public lecture by
Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B.. at
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Nine
teenth and Everett streets, next Thurs
day at 3 and 8 P. M. and Friday at 8
P. M. The lecturer is a member of the
board of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Adv.
J. W. Hekferlin Back From East.
J. W. Herferlin arrived in Portland
yesterday from Boston where he has
been passing the Winter with his
family, which moved from Portland last
year. Mr.. Hefferlin visited the prin
cipal cities of the East and South and
says the people generally are much
interested tn the progressive West and
will take advantage of the 1915 fair
to visit the Pacific Coast.
Socialist Lecture Scheduled. "The
Limitations of Socialism" is the sub
ject that will be discussed by Rev. W.
. Eliot, -of the Unitarian Church; Ed
wards Adams Cantrell, of California,
and W. J. Smith, at 227 Yamhill street,
today at 3 P. M. The public is in
vited to hear this subject discussed
from different view points, under the
auspices of Branch No. 2 Socialist party.
C. M. Clark Luncheon Speaker. C.
M. Clark, chairman of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, will
be the principal speaker at the regular
semi-weekly luncheon of the Portland
Transportation Club at the Multnomah
Hotel tomorrow. Mr. Clark is ex
pected to discuss the present railway
situation from a financial and economic
viewpoint.
Strangers Are Invited. The Good
Fellowship. Society of Trinity Episcopal
Church will hold a social hour in .the
parish house. Nineteenth and Davis
streets, tonight from 7 to 7:55. Strang
ers in the city will be made especially
welcome. Take any car passing Nine
teenth and Washington streets.
News of Mother's Death Heard.
F. E. Ramsey, of the Columbia Life &
Trust Company, formerly a commercial
traveler received the news yesterday
of the death of his mother at an ad
vanced age at Bern, Kan., where the
family lived for a good many years.
Have You Heard the news about the
Jl? Dollars In your pocket. For 60
days your two or three-piece men's
suits, dryrcleaned and pressed for $1
by the U. S. Laundry Co.'s dry-cleaning
department. Call East 262 orB
1193. Adv.
Citt Hall Closed Today. Because of
electrical work under way in the City
Hall the building will be closed all
day today. Generally the doors are
open during the afternoon to allow
visitors to see the curiosities in the
m iiaeum.
I Have a Store to Paint. Will give'
a new piano In exchange for the Work.
K. O. Quesnelle. Main 6641 or Home
A 6641. Adv.
Ethical Folk to Meet. The Port
land branch of the International Ethi
cal Educational .Society meets at 511
Yamhill street, Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
Stop Smoking. Solution! silver nitrite
(not nitrate) now on sale at the Lane.
Davis Drug Co., 3d and Yamhill. Adv.
John Slater, - spiritual meeting to-,
night at 8:15 sharp. K. of P. Hall, 11th
and Alder. Questions answered. Adv.
Sterling
CARD
75c
FAVORS
f
T -
Ss 1 I 1 I l-i
-P J- V V
$1.50
$1.75
and
$2.00
Empire State Natives to Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the New
York. State Society or Oregon will be
held on Tuesday at 8 P. M. in the Com
mercial Club building. An interesting
programme of games and music has
been prepared, and in view of this date
being St. Patrick's birthday, the com
mittee in charge suggest that all wo
men wear a green bow (or green wig
if preferred) and that gentlemen wear
green neckties. All former New York
ers are cordially invited.
W. S. U'Ren to Speak. The Alberta
Woman's Improvement Club will meet
Tuesday evening art 8 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp,
1033 East Twenty-fourth street North.
W. S. U'Ren will speak -on the funda
mental principals of his platform. Men
and .women are invited.
"Batt Back With Prisoners. Detec
tive Captain Baty arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, where he went to
secure Joseph Weinblatt, wanted for
the- alleged theft of 8650 and a gol3
watch from Mrs. E. Silverman. He also
.brought Frank L. Clark, wanted for
non-support.
Expert Repairing, cleaning. Ori
ental rues. M. E. Dinihanian, 495
Wash. st. Main 2706. Adv.
Shipherd Springs. Now is a good
time to go. Adv.
Wooster sells everything, 488 Wash
ington. Adv.
FIRE DRILL PLANS MADE
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR
REALISTIC EXHIBITION.
Lifeline to Be Shot to Top of Biscuit
Company Plant and Persons Will
Juihp Into Life Nets.
All the thrills and sensations of a
real fire drill will be presented at the
illuminated fire drill to be held Tues
day night at Eleventh and Davis
streets by the Portland fire depart
ment in conjunction with the annual
firemen's ball to be held the same
night at the Armory. Arrangements
for the affair will be completed
probabiy tomorrow so that all the ex
hibitions will be run off without delay
and in the order they would take place
at a real fire.
At 8 o'clock a general fire alarm
will be sent in for the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company building at Eleventh
and Davis streets, and all automobile
apparatus and part of the horse-drawn
apparatus will respond. Red fire will
be used to make the building appear
to be afire.
The firemen will lay lines of hose
from the neighboring fire hydrants
and will commence the pumping of
water by both automobile pumpers
ana steam engines, ladders will be
sent to the top of the building, fire
men will scale the walls and persons
will jump from windows into the life
nets. s
Theoretically it will be a serious
fire. Many people will be trapped in
the building: firemen wil lrush to the
top of the building to do rescue work.
and while there will be trapped. This
will necessitate . the shooting of life-.
ines to the top of the structure, and
he firemen will make the 'slide for
ife" down these with rescued persons.
After the fire has been extinguished
a concert will be given by the fire
department band.
GIRLS TAKE TO
u
DRILL CLASSES AT TURN VEREIN
OFTEN HAVE 100 PUPILS.
Professor Genserowskl Finds New Hall
of Association Crowded by Popu
larity of W.rk.
Two nights of each week Professor
Genserowski, of the Portland Turn
Verein, drills classes of girls which
often number more than 100. These
are larger than any club gymnasium
over handles and often raises the ques
tion of why the Turn Verein's classes
are so popular.
Professor Genserowski says the se
cret lies in the work which he pre
scribes for his girls.
The instructor is a graduate of an
Eastern normal school and of a physi
cal culture educational institution.
He was instructor at the Chicago
nstitution for some years where he
was equally successful. For the past
few years he has been in charge of
the Portland Turn Verein, first when
it was at Fourth and Yamhill streets
and now in its new home at Thirteenth
and Jefferson streets.
All of the Turn Verein's drills are
really the athletic interpretation of mu-
Ical compositions. They are dances.
When Robert Krohn, now physical di
rector of the public schools, was di
rector of the Turn Verein he had the
same success in the Instruction along
the advocated lines of the National
Turn Verein Association.
Portland's new club plant is now well
established. Another popular class is
that of the boy juniors. This, like the
women's class, is exceedingl y large
and the big gymnasium space which
seemed of sufficient size to hold the
Turno Verein for years, is crowded al
ready. WE BUILDCL0THES
for good appearance and good service.
There's as much quality in the trim
mings and detail of our garments as in
the exquisite woolens used, and our
work in designing and cutting. We
make suits to order from $25 up. This
week we will make you a suit for 810
down and 85 a month. Unique Tailoring
Co., 309 Stark, between 5th and 6th.
Adv.
CHICKEN DINNER 50C.
Turkey dinner, 65c. iew Perkins Res
taurant, Sth st., near Washington. Adv.
Silver Prizes
fHaadaome Napkin Markers.
J Ladle' Sewisg Klta ( Silver Thimble).
J Mlver DepoHlt Coasters.
Lr sscy Thimble In Mux.
Rottle Openers.
Pocket C ombs.
Salts and Peppers (!
Pocket Pencil.
Sterling; Tops).
Silver Dep. Sugar and Creams.
fPair Small Salts and Prppers.
I Almond and Bon lion Dishes.
ClKar Lighters.
(.Single Teaspoons and Forks.
Sugar Tongs.
I.emon and Sugar Sets.
Clarar Molsteners.
Salts and Peppers.
Single Table Pieces.
Tea Balls.
iLaraje Picture Frames.
Besides the above, we have hundreds of other new
and popular sellers that everybody admires. We
like to show them.
SE.D FOR OCR CATALOGUES OF STERLING
TABLE PATTERNS. FREE TO YOU.
JAEGER BRdS.
GEM, INK JEWELRY.
266 MORRISON, BET THIRD AND FOURTH.
BENEF1TT0 BE GIVEN
Baker Players to Offer Tues
day 'Kathleen Mavourneen.'
LODGE TO HAVE RECEIPTS
Theatrical Benevolent Association
Cares for Sick and Unfortunate
Members of Profession.
.Success Is Promised.
The Theatrical Benevolent Asaocia
tion, a lodge composed of people be
longing to the profession or In sym
pathy with it, was organized In Port
land last December and has already
grown to unusual size and importance.
numbering among its membership not
only people who make their living from
theatrical business or occupation, but
many others.
Members of the Baker Players are
prominent in the order. The entire
company is to appear in a beautiful
performance of the old Irish classic,
"Kathleen Mavourneen," as a special
matinee benefit Tuesday afternoon. The
whole receipts will go into the treasury
or the lodge.
The Theatrical Benevolent Associa
tion is just what the name implies an
organization that cares for the sick and
unfortunate among its members or
members of the theatrical profession
generally. Although still in its in
fancy, it is rapidly becoming: a factor
in affairs of the theatrical world, and
with Portland No. 1 as the parent lodge.
No. 2 lodge has since been organized in
IjOS Angeles, No. 3 In Seattle and prom
ises of others in several large cities.
The performance of "Kathleen Ma
vourneen" will be the second affair
which the Theatrical Benevolent Asso
ciation has given, the first being a
highly successful dinner a few weeks
ago at which the yiands were contrib-
tued by wives and daughters and
friends of the members, and at which
over 200 guests gladly paid to partici
pate In the excellent menu and the
entertainment that accompanied it.
Tickets for the St. Patrick's day matt
nee are selling rapidly, and there is
every Indication of another highly sue
cessful affair taking place under the
auspices of this very much alive order.
COMMISSI0NSEEKS DELAY
Conference Concerning' Appeal of
Hotel Law" Postponed.
To enable members of the Vice Com
mission to gather additional informa
tion, the meeting which was to have
been held yesterday with City Attorney
inoclie to consider an appeal to the
Supreme Court in the hotel and rooming-house
bonding ordinance case, was
postponed until later.
Members of the Commission want to
procure complete information before
deciding whether to appeal the case or
appear before the City Commission with
a revised ordinance for adoption.
GOD'S JUDGMENT WHEN?
A more important question could
hardly bo asked by judgment-bound
mortals than, "When will the hour of
God's judgment be?" The Bible an
swers this question very definitely.
Come to the Central S. D. A. Church,
corner Eleventh and East Everett, to
night and hear' Pc -or Milton H. St.
John discuss this question from ahe
Word. Seats free. 7:45 sharp. Adv.
CHARMING WOMAN GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY IN WED
DING CELEBRATION.
Mrs. James Edward Harrey.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward
Harvey celebrated their 14th
wedding anniversary on Satur
- day evening, and in honor of the
occasion the members of the.
Hawthorne Club gave them a sur
prise party. Music and games
were the diversion of the eve
ning and prizes w-ere awarded
William Henry Downing and The
odore Garbade. v
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore August Oarbadc,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wickham
Evans. Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth
Chlnnock. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Miller, Mr. and I.trs. William "
Henry Downing and Mr. and Mrs.
James Edward Harvey.
'ff
IT'S mighty encouraging, we can
tell you, to see so many familiar
faces men whom we fitted out in seasons past
among those who are coming to this Live Store
for new Spring wear. "
Besides imparting a seasoning of good fellow
ship to our store doings, it shows that our clothes wear like
real friends. That's why there's such a heap of satisfac
tionsatisfaction for you and satisfaction for us in selling
Kuppenheimer Clothes
They're wide-awake in style and genuine in every stitch
in short they're clothes good enough' to bear the unreserved
guarantee which backs up every purchase made here.
Prices run from $20.00 to $35.00, and
every one a 100-cents- on -the -dollar
value. Simply a question of whether
you want fine, finer or finest weaves.
Succeeding
A. B. Steinbach
MIRTH MASTER HEARD
FAVORITES OF HENRY CLAY BARN.
ABEE ARE IV NEW VOLUME.
"Heart Sonea" Now Bring Dlatrlbnted
by The Oreg-onlan Coatalna Gema
Popular for Half Ceatrr.
"America's Master of Mirth" is the
loving: title griven to Henry Clay Barn
abee, known in America and Europa as
one of the most active singers of opera
roles of his time. He was the original
Sheriff of -Nottingham in "Robin Hood,"
and played Sir Joseph Porter in "Pina
fore" the first time it was presented
in America. He was for over 60 years
known as the only man who could sing
"The Cork Leg" and the ballad "O
Loving Heart, Trust On," written for
him by Gottschalk, the famous com
poser. Shortly after the Civil War Mr. Barn
abee began playing with the Boston
Museum Company and later began his
work as an entertainer, making a cir
cuit of minor towns and cities, com
bining music and declamations. '
Mr. Barnabee was a leading spirit of
the old Boston Ideal Opera Company,
which continued for many years as one
of the most popular musical organiza
tions ever known to American opera
lovers. In his 80th year he completed
a remarkable book of reminiscences.
entitled "My Wanderings," which met
with an enormous sale. In later life
he retained his splendid quality of
voice, still singing many of the songs
which her made famous.
"O Loving Heart, Trust On," and oth
ers of the Barnabee songs are to be
found in that beautiful volume, "Heart
Songs," now being distributed by this
paper." Look elsewhere for the coupon
giving the terms to our readers.
MRS. W. K. DODSON PASSES
Funeral of Portland Woman Will Be
Held in Los Angeles.
Word was received in Portland yes
terday of the death in Los Angeles
last Friday night of Mrs. W. K. Dod
son, a widely known resideaf of this
city ,who passed away at her daugh
ters home at the age or j yeai-s.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. C. V. Holder, of Los
Angeles; Mrs. T. 13. Fell, of C ircle, Al
aska: B. M. Uodson, or :jorDeti. , jr
H. C. Dodson, of Seattle; B. M. Dodson,
of Chicago; VV. D. Dodson, of Los An
geles, and J. B. Dodson, of Portland.
Until a short time ago the family all
lived in the same city.
Funeral services will be hold in Los
Angeles tomorrow.
IDAHO ROADS PROPOSED
Two Trunk Highways to Be Surveyed
Xear Weiser.
WEISER, Idaho. March 14 (Spe
cial.) With the return of Miles Can
non from Boise, where he attended the
meeting- of lie State Highway Com
mission, i-oines the announcement that
surveys for two main trunk roads
through this county are to be made at
once. Engineer French, with a corps
of men, leaves at once to begin the
work.
One survsy will be made for the main
trunk road which is to be a link in the
National highway from the Canyon
County line to Olds Ferr the other is
for the proposed north-and-south road
across the state, from Weiser to New
Meadows.
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED
Dan W. Bush New Head of Chehalis
Organization.
CHEHALIS Wash., March 1 . (Spe
cial.) The Citizens' Club trustees of
Chehalis have elected officers of the
organization for the coming year as
follows: President, Dan W. JJusb: vice
president. T. C. Hush; treasurer. W S.
Short; secretary, J. E. McDonald,
Messrs. Short, Judd and Bush were
elected trustees for three-year terms.
C. O. Gingrich team won tho mem
bership contest, turning n M new
names, while A. F. Scherer"s men
turned in 33, a total of 119 new mem
bers.
Dan W. Bush, the newly e'.e-.te l pres
ident of the board, is postmaster at
Chehalis and has been interested in the
newspaper bus.ness for 21 years.
LINCOLN PAVING ASKED
Property Owners Close Long Cam
paign With Filing of Petition.
Troperty owners on East Lincoln
street between EaO Fiftieth and East
Gus Kuhn, Pres.
Sixtieth streets closed a long campaign
yesterday when they presented a peti
tion bearing a sufficient number of
signatures to start proceedings for the
paving of the street.
The petition, which was sent to Com
missioner deck. Is signed by 20 per
cent of the property owners on-" the
street. Lincoln street Is paved as far
as Fiftieth street, and paving is found
again at Sixtieth street. South of Lin
coln street is the . Groveland Park dis
trict, which is to be paved at once, and
north of It Is the Mount Tabor and
Hawthorne districts, which are paved.
HEARD AT JTHE PURITAN
Cafeteria. Fourth at Stark, B-year-old
"Papa, I do hope whn I grow up
this place will be here so I can come
here and eat all the time." Adv.
Illllaboro Permits Asked.
SALEM, Or.. March 14. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific Company today
asked the State Railroad Commission
for permission to make grade-crossings
at Second and Third streets, Hlllsboro.
Xlght School Closed.
Mrs. Higgs, who has been teaching
millinery in night school in Alberta
and Montavtlla, will open a class In
the W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and
Alder, Wednesday, March IS, 2 P. M.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the many friends for their sympathy
and beautiful flowers in the time of our
sad bereavement.
MRS. H. J. SCHADE. Sister.
- MRS. WM. REIDT, Sister.
J. P. Schade. Brother.
A. F. SCHADE, Brother.
Adv. H. G. SCHADE. Brother.
I
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend onr heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
Kindness to us In the sorrow ana loss
or our darling daughter and sister, Kuny
Pearl, and for tho many beautiful floral
orrerlngs. mk. a.nd mks u. i Mi t,t&
Adv. AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS.
-I desire to extend my thanks to friends
and relatives for assistance and sympathy
received durinjr the sk-kness and death
oi my wue, usmer nson moisiea.
Adv. M. P. MOLSTED.
Northwestern People Jn Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 14. (Special.)
The following from Portland, Or., are
Position
Wanted
By a young man who is thoroughly
experienced in all branches of mer
chandising. Capable of managing sales and
writing" advertising.
Highest references given.
Address B 807, Oregonian.
We welcome
the most
cautions
diamond buyer to our
store, as our most
elaborate and exten
, sive stock of pure gem
diamonds will stand
the severest scrutiny.
We are as cautious-
as you, in importing
gems to place before
you. So you are safe
to buy of us. '
Our many sales warrant
you that our prices are right,
and we back up every sale
with our reputable guar
antee. G. Heitkemper Co.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelera
Yeoa Bids. 130 Sth at.
Morrison
At Fourth
THE VALUE OF YOUR COPY
OFAN IMPORTANT LETTER
depends upon whether every word,
every letter is readable. Not only
at the time it is written, but a
year or ten years hence.
Use KEE LOX Guaranteed Non
Fading Carbon Papers and your
copy will be clear as print, always.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
,. I
registered at Chicaso hotels: Black
atone, O. O. Alcaster; Sherman, Boyd
M. Hamilton.
MACEY FILES
Allow you to select any com
bination of drawers you re-
quire. It is not necessary for
you to buy larger sections than
you need, because Macey Files
are made In small tectlons,
fitting- in any size outside
shell thereby, too, making a
rearrangement of drawers
simple and an exchange in the
future for other devices an in
expensive one.
D A CITZir1 STATIONERY &
1 ALlrlL PRINTING CO.
107 2d M., bet. Wash. A Mark
Everything for the Office
M. J. WALSH CO.
Lighting Fixtures, Electrical Con
tracting and Supplies; Mantel,
Floor and Wall Tiling.
Phone your wants.
311 STARK STREET, Near Sixth
m
Copyright A , ... )
't-- . kupprrheimer
"The Grampian ' ' commonly
called Balmacaan, a smart
men's coat that just arrived by
express. Priced at $20 and $25.
THE PLEASING
APPEARANCE
of a well-written letter will em
phasize the importance of your
message.
The perfect colors of our
KE LOX Inked Typewriter
Ribbons insure clear print and
the best possible results.
1
IN TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
EVKRVTHIMi 1'Olt Till-: OKI-'K
voaen&frrBUi:
t'OR Kit FIFTH AM) OtK SI
Hot
house Roses
are an important part in
FLOWERS
Fresh every n;ui;iiu;r from
our own "xepiihou.si'.-;.
Clarke Bros., Florists
Morrison Street, between 4th and 5th
MP Trading
k Stamps
'This ad srood for 10 extra
"S. & H.'- Stamps with a i0;
purchase or over. Special
prices in many articles for a
limited time.
GOLD SEAL
LIQUOR CO.
166 Second Street,
, next to Vamhlll Mirkrl
I'bonr.i Jl. 4NH. A 14S5
FREE DELIVERY
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thousa n d s o I
bald meu escape
colds by gearing
Our Famous
TOUPEES
BEFORE AFTER
Perfectly made, cannot detected. Let
us demonstrate. Mail orders filled.
F KB VET A HA.NBBIT
147 Broadway, nar Morrison.
TKA KI.fcRS' GUIDE
COOS BAY LINE
STKAMSKlr BREAKWATER.
KailN from AlBHWorth Dnrk, P. M. Tup
day. March 10: a A. M. Wednesday, Mar. b
IK and XS: April 1. 8 and l". irrpialit re
ceived until NOON Tundas. rusrocrr
fare. f?n.t rlas. HEI0: aevond rla (ntrn
on It) S7 Including berth and raraln. Ticket
Olflce: loner Alnnrurth Dock. I'ortlund
tflm Bay Meairjhip I. inc. I.. II. Keatiug,
Agent. I'uoDC: Alain 8600, A 2333. .
r
l'
n
. r