The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 31, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., May 31, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 41

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAT. POKTLATTO, MAT 31, 1914. CITY NEWS IN' BRIEF OREGOMAS TELEPHONES. ManaKing -Editor "ity Kditor Sunday Editor Advertising Department ity circulation ....... f!ompoaine-room Main 7070. A .-. . .Main 7170. A . . . .Main 707O. A . . .Main 7070. A Main 7O70, A 80O3 60'1.) 0O0. G0S5 BOS-O OVU3 6u93 (SOUS .. .Main 70o, A T'rin ting-room .. Main 7070, A Superintendent Building . . .Main 7yTO, A AMCSESTEXTS. HEII.IC1 THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Motion pictures. "Traffic in Souls." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 8:30. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri pon) Bilker Players in 'The Woman He Married." This atteraoon-at 2":13 and to night at 8:15. TTRIO THEATER (Fourth and Stark). RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vauhju) Kaaeball, Portland vs. Los An geles. ThiB afternoon at 2:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Car from First and. Aider) McEiroy'a band, musical comedy-'and vaudeville. This afternoon, at 2 and tonight at 8. VAtDBVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at S:15. EXPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from i:30 to 11. FAN'TAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:3o and tonight, at 7:30 and 9. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. ' IS'EW STAR Park and Washington. Special, Sunday Excursion. A spe cial train will leave First and Stark streets at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, May -31, for the Powell Valley, a four-hour trip to the new district on the Mount Hood Klectric, where people are beginning to go; where a living can be made Irom a little land, wntts It Is advancing in value; where' the growth of the city adds to the profit of the crop; where soil, location and low prices offer great opportunities for the payroll dollar. Small farms, all In cultivation, that will support an average family, can be bought on easy monthly pay ments, and each tract given special at tention by an expert gardener with out cost to the buyer. Oet round-trip tickets free from Umbdenstock & Lar son Co., 28 6 Oak street. Adv. Ciyti. Service Tests Announced. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces that the following examinations will be held here: June 17, immigrant inspector (male), for the position of inspector in the im migration Rervice, entrance - salary, $1380 per annum; June 17-18, aid. coast and geodetic survey (male), entrance salary $900 per annum; July 8, chemist's aid (male land female), for a position in the bureau of chemistry, Washing ton. D. C. salary 720 to $1200 per annum; - timber scaler (male), for a position, at H0 per month on ceded Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota, under the (leneranl Land Office, In terior Department Portland Man Killed. Mews of the death of John H. fSeltenreich, for many years a leading violinist and orchestra leader in this city, was received in Portland yesterday. Mr. Seltenrelch was run down by a train at Montague, Cal., Wednesday night. His mutilated body was identified at Yreka by means of a membership card of the Portland Musicians' Association. He went to California to visit , his son, John H. tSeltenreich, Jr., who is tilling a musi rat 'engagement in Southern California. Tlis home in this city was at 707 Grand avenue North. Seiawood Team Wins. Multnomah Assembly, No .5, United Artisans, of .Sellwood, won the competitive drill Monday night at the general meeting held in SelAivood. More than 250 mem bers attended. University Park No. 3 competed with Multnomah Assembly. Eugene Kissell, George Kinnear and J. H. Empken were the judges. They awarded the victory to the Sellwood team. -H. S. Hudson, supreme master artisan, addressed the meeting and several ' others made talks. $50 Window Smashed bt Horseshoe. A S0 window in the store of the Ideal Clothing Company, at 55 Third street North, was broken Friday night when an auto-truck belonging to the Hazelwood Creamery ran over and flicked aside a horseshoe dropped in the street. J. B. Allen, the driver of the auto-truck, told the police that he did not see the horseshoe. Clerks in the store said they intended to keep the shoe for good .luck. Ball. Committee Wants Robes. ' The committee In charge of the Rose Festival ball would appreciate dona tions of red and white roses to be used in decorating the ballroom. The roses should have as long stems as pos- tiihle and should be delivered to Mrs. Helen ladd Corbett's garden. Broad way between Columbia and- Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than 11 A. M. Wfrinklinci to Bb Rkqulated. Strict regulation of lawn and gardening -"sprinkling will be enforced from now on by the City Water Department. Commencing today 'the Summer FprlnUItng rules are effective. Sprinkling must be confined to the hours from u to 8 o'clock in the morn ing and from 5 to 9 o'clock at night. Fokmkr Bay Staters Invited. A meeting of all those interested Hn forming a Massachusetts Club will be held on Thursday evening, at 409 Kilers ' building. It is planned to elect officers M "this meeting and to make arrange ments for a banquet on June 17. All former - residents of Massachusetts are requested to attend this meeting. PORMKR . ILMNOISIANS TO MEET. Thtl Illinois,. Society otsOregon will meet .at Cotillioa Hall, Fourteenth and Stark streets. Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. A good programme has been arranged. All former residents of Illinois are In vited. The Albina Flkl Co. having in stalled an auto-truck service v, for Portland,' Willamette and King's v heights, are prepared to deliver all kinds of coal and wood to any part of city. Phones: K 1S2. C 1117. Adv. Mrs. Little to Speak. Mrs. Lora C. Little, candidate for Representative on lue Progressive ticket, will talk on "The Issues of the Day." at Library hall, Central,. Library, tomorrow even iugat 8 o'clock. For Sale. All or part $5000. 7 per cent, tlrst mortgage, Vrold bonds, guar anteed; denominations of $500 each. For further particulars write or see. K. C. Mears. 819 Yeon bidg. Adv. y Spkcial Excvrsion next Sunday, in cluding a 34-mile auto ride through Marion County; all for $2. Tickets from H. A. Stock, 286 Washington St., near Third. Adv. Exhibit of- artistic house furnish ings from. The llerter Looms, of New York, and Desfosse & Karth. of Paris, Monday, June 1." Hotel Multnomah, ' room 731. Adv. The Public Is Invited to visit the ..bnUtlina- and grounds of the Portland Crematorium. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv. ANNUAL Auction Sale at C. O. Pick Co.'s warehouse, commencing on Wed nesday" next at 10 A M See adv. in today's paper, section 2. Adv. Salesroom of the Arts and Crafts Society. 169 loth s.t., new consignments of hand-wrought silver. Adv. Christian Yoga free lecture tonight. Topic. "Light on Health." 311 Central UJf., 10th and Alder. Adv. Dr. Matthew F. Fentox, dentist. moved. Sol Stevens bidg., Washington and West Park. Adv. Dr. Georob F. Koehler moved to seventh floor Stevens bldg. Adv. Hotel sonskt. beach center, now open. Adure--' Long Beach. Wash. Adv. I: . Gkoroe B. Stort has removed to uliu 915 Corbett bldg. Adv. Dr. A. F. Petzel has moved to 90S Stevens bldg. Adv. Shiphkrd Springs. Now is a good time to go. Adv. Wooster sells everything. 488 Wash. Ipgrton, Adv. Sellwood Pioneer Honored. Mrs. Mary Corner, a Sellwood pioneer and well-known resident, was honored Fri day at her home, 425 Umatilla ave nue, by her friends, the occasion being her SOth birthday. . Mrs. Corner is a member of St. Johns Guild, of the Sell wood Episcopal Church. With her late husband she was one of the first resi dents of Sellwood. Refreshments were served including a i birthday cake for Mrs. Corner. Vocal selections were rendered by JVJrs. W. . E. Grider and others. Those attending were: Rev. John D. Rice and Mrs. Rice: Mr. and Mrs. R. Twiney, Mf. and Mrs. W. Plymp ton, Mesdarnea E. Knnis. J. Reinlie, A. Murbe, R. Kellard, H. Beard, J Opdycke, Frank Capell, M. Willing, E. W. McCoughlan, J. Carlson. R. Chaney, W. Short, W. E. Grier, L. Hite' and' M. Lang, pioneers of ellwood, and Misses E. A. Hell and May Peiffer. Louis L. ScBincAN's Funeral Held. The funeral of Louis L. Schuman, aged 66, a business man living at 850 Wil lamette boulevard, who died Wednes day, was conducted yesterday from the University Park Baptist Church. In terment was made in Riverview Ceme tery. He is survived by a' widow, Mrs. Lida Schuman, Mrs. B. W. Arnold, Myrtle And Lester Schuman, of Port land, and Herbert Schuman, of Tread well, Alaska. ' He was a brother of Mrs. James Weston, Pauline and Albert Schuman and Mrs. Frank Snuffin, of Portland. Frank L. Smith offers y"ou these big bargains at 228 Alder street: Legs Sprg lamb, 15c Legs mufn. 12c. ' Iamb chops, loo.' Mut'n chops, 12 Vic. Lamb sh'ld's, 12 c. Mut'n sh'lders, 10c. Lamb roast, 12 c. Lamb stew, 8c. Roast pork, 12V4c Pot roast, 12 c. Corned beett. le Bacon, 17c. Salmon, 12Vic. HalibutV 4c. Lamb liver, 10c. Pork chops, 17 c. Boil beef. 10c. Steak, 16c. Oregon butter, 30c Or. eggs, 2 dz., 45c. c. Shad, 10c each. The Public is invited to visit the building and grounds of the Portland Crematorium, open daily from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The new Lilac Chamber finished in cast bronze is now com pleted. Take Sellwood car. Adv. The New Thocoht Convention Port land, June 25 to ,28 inclusive. Rev. A. C. Grier, Henry Harrison Brown, John W.vRing, Helen Close, speakers. Adv. Oak and fir cordwood Cannon Coal. Multnomah Fuel Company. Main 5540. A 2116. Adv. Dr. Hicks C Fenton and Dr. Ralph Fenton removed to Stevens bldg., cor. Washington and West Park. Adv. The Ivt Press. John M Mann now located at 382 Stark st, cor. W. Park, Plttock block. Same phones. Adv. Dr. D. O. Webster, of University Park, has resumed practice. Pliter block. Adv. Woodward & Orth, attorneys are now located In Pijtock block. Adv. Dr. Frank E. Smith, formerly of fialem. 1004-5 Stevens bldg. Adv. Returned, Dr. Noble Wiley Jones; office, Stevens bldg. Adv. For health, rest and recreation, Shipherd Springs. Adv. t POSTAL ELECTION URGED Pendleton Citizens Consider Plan to ' Vote for Postmaster. PENDLETON, Or..- May 30. (Spe cial.) An election in which none but Democrats would be candidates has been proposed here and is being con sidered by leading citizens as a means of breaking, the deadlock over the ap pointment of a postmaster, which, it Is said, has been held up by United States Senator Chamberlain. , Seven men are put forth as possi bilities. They are T. J. Tweedv.. Ad Nye and Maxwell Hopper, all of whom have been active candidates for the office; E. B. Aldrich, a newspaperman: J. S. Landers, Superintendent of City Schools; J. W. Maloney, County-Judge, and Lester Cronin. Tweedy is the choice of Senator Chamberlain, but the 1 Senator is said to have withheld his'vlndorsement of Mr. Tweedy until after the primaries. RAIL LINE INCORPORATED Company to Bnild Road to Carlisle Pennington Holdings. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Articles of incorporation for the Newaukum Railroad Company, capi talized at $200,000, have been filed. The company proposes to construct a line from Napavlne, se"ven miles south of Chehalis, into the timber holdings "of the Carlisle-Pennell Lumber Company. WiHiam Carlisle, his son, W. A. Car lisle, O. O. Ort, J. P. Guerrler and George Dysart are the incorporators of the new line. It is announced that' the company plans eventually to extend its line eastward to bisect Lewis County east and west. Albany Class 1914 Loaves Memorial. ALBANY, Or.. May 30. (Special.) The first memorial tablet to be placed on the campus of he Albany High School will be erected and dedicated by the class of 1914. The ceremonies will take place during the coming week, probably on Thursday. The graduating class also will dedicate an oak tree now standing on the campus as the class tree of the class of 1914. YEAR-OLD BABY SCORES 985 , IN, N I .... ' . . .11 , 1 ' - ' """ i , ' . x . -s . i - I- - " - , - ' ,x r.. f": ';- .'.-v;A-k.''i.s.';''"'w-i'Hi ' -a5 . - - J iftTi--iirr ,iriir,l iL in i nrrrr Tw imr-"r"- "ririT"ini-'n--ia-rairii' i isHai iw m i inwi Bushnell Photo. WILLIAM MELVH DAVIS, JR. , A bonnie baby boy is William Melvin DavftV Jr., who celebrated his first birthday on May 23. To mark the eventful date the pride of the Davis household was taken to the head of the. Better Babies contests. Dr. Mary V." Madigan .examined him earefully and found bim to be in perfect health, mentally Jtright, and a fine baby gen erally. Young William has lived a let in the fresh airland Dr. Madigan says he demonstrates the results ef efficient care and attention. Will iam scored 98 out of 1000 points, which is a high record. r ROSE SHOW OH TOLD WOMEN OK TRINITY CHURCH HELD FIRST EXHIBIT IS- 1889. - Mrs. James . Davis Says That Thovcrh Date Haa Varied, Supply of Blos sowi Always Has Been. Good. BT MRS. JAMES N"bAVIS. Portland's first - rose show was held May 21, 1889, in the hall of the old Bishop Scott Academy. It was given by the women of Trinity Church and was successful in every way. The second show was held June 13, 1891. For some reason nothing was done in 1892, but in 1893 a show was held June 21 to 24 and annually since.. In 1905 the date was June 3. All of the exhibitions were line, which goes to prove tuat good roses are abundant for several weeks every year. , It is difficult to select several months in advance the best date for the dis play. However, early or late, the so ciety always has a wonderful array of choice roses and this year will show a greater variety than ever before. The Portland Rose Society is making active preparations for the show to be held June 9 and 10 in the Central Ll- GIRL, ISJN RACE FOR SCHOOL OFFICE. . MIxa Effle Raaeh. Shattuck School has nominated Miss Effle Rauch for the office of Commissioner, to be elected at the juvenile city official elec-' tion, June-jl to 30. This is the fourth annual elec tion of juvenile officials. Those intimately connected .with the venture declare it to De a suc cess. It has been rumored that the winning candidates will be taken to the Panama-Pacific Ex position in 1915. - The money which the election will raise. will be ussd for tbe newsboys' borne. lirary building at Tenth and Yamhill streets. The light, cheerful rooms and lobby on the third floor form an ideal setting for the soft greens to be usedj as a DacKground ror tne gay coiorea roses. Public-spirited men and women have donated valuable silver vases as first prizes for the best entries under the various classifications. Heretofore all trophies have been silver cups or vases, but this year winners of most of the second prizes will receive money rang ing from to to 812.50. The society has over 300 members, number of whom belong to the National Rose Society of England. Study and intelligent care of choice roses bought from reliable growers in Europe and America have produced 1 marvelous beauties in this." the Rose City. What is to prevent Portland from having the best show in the world? : ( WOMAN EDUCATOR DIES Paralysis Cuts Short Career of Miss Florence Olmsted. Struck down by paralysis about three weeks ago. Miss Florence' Olm sted, well known as an efficient educa tor In the schools of Oregon and West ern Washington, died last Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dan Ger lough, in Moscow, Idaho. The body was Interred In Hillsboro, the old family home, Friday. - . ' Miss" Olmsted was born in Nebraska. After she was graduated from tire Uni versity of Nebraska her parents moved with their family to Hillsboro. Or. All of Miss Olmsted's years of womanhood have been devoted to educational and church work. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Her vacations' were passed in Portland, where she would devote her time to mission work among the Chinese. ' It was while teaching school at Lex ington, Or., that tbe was stricken witn POINTS IN EUGENIC TEST. V 4 I y J - - ,Vf- - COLONIAL SILVER The Mary. Chilton sterling tableware is the last word in Colonial Silver. It is different from other makes distinctive not easily imitated-. Yoii MA R Y CHILTON make any woman feel proud. Single pieces from $1.50 up -A. large stock of' staple and fancy pieces on hand. It's worth much to yon to know that -when you tray at onr store yon are getting the bottom price We treat all alike. No discounts to favored customers. JAEGER BROS., Quality Jewelers 266 Morrison, Between Third and Fonrth paralysis. Two weeks later Mrs. Cerv lough went to Lexington and took her stricken sister with her back to her nomeyin Moscow. Four days afterward Miss Olmsted died. During the last weeks of her life ahe suffered much pain. Tne firral stroke"came while she was watching from a window in her sister's home the crowds of students assembling on the college campus. . Miss Olmsted Is survived by her sis ter and a brother, H. . Olmsted, chief examiner of pensions at Washington. FOUR MORE RECEIVED EXERCISES TODAY WILL CELE ' URATES ANNIVERSARY. Remarkable GrovrfL of Organisation Fran Ita Ramble Bectiiiiiic to Be Traced ky Oreeon-Idabo Secretary. Reviewing briefly the remarkable growth of the YTSung Men's Christian Association, the Portland T. M. C. A. today will celebrate the 70th anni versary of the movement. Tne usual men's meeting at ait o ciocjc uiis u. ernoon will be addressed by I. B. Rhodes, Oregon-Idaho secretary, and George H. Mimes, of the Oregon His torical Society. Mr. Rhodes will talk of the progress of the organization as a whole and Mr. - Himes will throw some, sidelights on the annals of the Portland association. The Y. M.'C. A. was founded purely as an evangelistic organization; Its usual headquarters was a rented hall and its secretaries conducted religious meetings . on the streets. Gradually, however, - Its scope was broadened. While the religious endeavor was still held foremost, the organization began to minister to tbe physical, educational and social needs of young men. Its development into the highly special ized, yet comprehensive, organization of the present has come principally within the last 20 years. Mr. Rhodes, in his address today. will point out some of the significant features of this development ana snow what may be expected within the next decade. In addition to his address and that ot Mr. Himes, there will be music and a reading by Miss Elizabeth Eu genia Woodbury, a well-known elocu tionist. BOY OF ,19 TURKEY KING Vergil Chcnoweth, orXakIand, Has Skunks for Side Iines. OAKLAND, Or., May 30 (Special.) Vergil Chenoweth, a 19-year-old farm er living 10 miles east of Oakland, is the largest turkey grower- In Douglas County. This year he has a herd of 500. Out of this large number he has not yet lost a single turkey, but the months of greatest mortality are June and July, when dews are heavy, for when the young turkey gets his feet wet he's a "goner." Mr. Chenoweth's. herd of 600 are mothered by 20 turkey, hens, which range over a wide district, sometimes getting as far as-Ave miles away from home. Every day on horseback he , hunts them up and feeds them. The largest herd raised In Douglas County last year numbered 426. Mr. Chenoweth nas also started a skunk farm, and now has 24. To these he plans vto feed the tufkeys that might die. - - , PARENTS SEE FOLK DANCES Pine Grove Commencement Exer cises Attract Many. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) Never have the residents of the Valley taken greater interest In the .closing exercises of their schools than was displayed Friday evening of last week, when 350 patrons and friends of the Pine Grove school Joined the stu dents in their commencement pro-I gramme and May day celebration. The orchardists and their wives Jour neyed to the school with basket lunches, and the entire day was spent in games and frolics on. the big green lawn and among the groves surround the school building. For weeks the youngsters hacl"een practicing folk dances and May pole drills' under the direction of Mrs. P.- D. Atwater, the wife of a young orchard lst, whose former home was in New York City. M1ss Margaret Van Osten was crowned Queen of M,ay. PLUMBERS' MEETING ENDS Ta com a ii and Dr. White Address Final Session of Convention. What the National Association of Master Plumbers has 'accomplished in the last 33 years, was summarized Friday night by James Griggs, of Ta coma,at the banquet which closed the twelfth annual convention of the Ore gon State Master Plumbers' Associa tion atthe Hotel Multnomah. '"The alms of the Master Plumbers' Association are often misconstrued." he said. "They have been said to be boosters of prices, whereas'their chief aim is for the mutual benefit of the public and to work along educational lines." Dr. Calvin S. White. State Health Of ficer, on the subject of . "Health and the Plumber as an Aid," gave a talk on the pollution of the streams of Ore gon and on sanitary conditions. x HIGHWAYMAN IS GUILTY Tacoma Interurban Robber - Slayer Convicted of Mnrder. SEATTLE. Wash, May 30. William Sears, aged 23. was - found guilty of first-degree murder by a Jury In the Superior Court today for killing don't ask "Is it sterling?" You know at once by its ap pearance it can't be plated, wear. v It is a pattern for particu lar Teorle a service to Charles Schulx, of Enphomtsh, Wash., wnen Sears and Clarence Trew, a com panion, were overpowered while at tempting to hold up a Tacoma-bound interurban train the night of April 13. Schujta-was hit by a stray bullet durirrg the melee. Trew was so badly beaten by the passengers that he died. The conviction of Sears carries wiuf it a sentence of life imprisonment. I g Q MARKET GROWING More Producers and Increase Amount of Sales Reported. : in With every "booth well stocked with farm produce and the sidewalks crowd ed with consumers, the Publio Market an Yamhill street presented a lively scene yesterday. It was reported by those in charge that the number of producers at the market and the amount of produce offered for sale was greater than at any- other time since the establishment of the market. It was reported by the market mas ter that the sales for the day were large and that the producers were well pleased with results. During the day one man was ousted from the mar ket because it was shown he was not a producer. ... - - ' ROOM AND BOARD. Good Home Cooking, Like . Tour Mother Prepared. Sargent Hotel, Grand ave. and Haw thorne. Phone East 291. Large, light, airy rooms, magnificent view, wide halls, beautiful liuwn and roses; social hall with . pool tablo and piano for guests. Cars to all parts of the city pass the hotel every minute. Adv. . HOUSECJLEANING. T We will paper, paint or tint, refurnish or rearrange your house or any rooms. The Laura B. Doolittle Studios. 41-tl( Eilers Bldg. vMar. 438, A 4238. Adv. A r : POISON OAK t IVY f Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if it falls, too. Adv. " . . A Bed Bag Cure. Ask for Insecticide.' Plummer - Drug Co., - 3d and Madison. Adv. THE OLDEST RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTAL CCk Our Kkill la nc knowledged and our promptness In finish ing; work In tie day when required Is ap preciated by out-of- $ town patrons. Dr. wise la a false -tooth expert. There 1 "ALWAYS ONE BEST" in every call ing, and Dr. Wise laya claim to this distinc tion in Oregon. 27 years experience. What we can't guar antee we don't do. ;L,ow Prices for High Oracle Work: iood Rubber Plates, each $B.OO The Bet Red Rubber Hates, each 91.50 22-Karafc iold or Porcelain Crown. $3.00 Wise Dental Co. RELIABLE PAINLK88 DKNTtSTS, I' lion en Jlnin 2U2K. A 2029. 122V4 Third ht., raillnic Bldr., 8. K. cor. Xblrd and Washinsioa. AGAIN! A e Vant to Remind Von of Frail' Delicious Butternut Bread Order a Loaf Tnday. , The Rest Bread ra Earth for a Nickel LOOK FOR THE LABEL OX EVERY LOAF. Fifty Gents For. a really satisfactory dinner today try. the " ' " " Perkins HotelT Restaurant from noon until 8:30 P. M. -Best of foods correctly served at the popular price Fifty Cents Extra Trains Sunday excursion to Lake Drove Park, at west end of Oswego Lake. Boats, swinsrs. beautiful erove. Biz- red elec tric trains leave Fourth and Yamhill at 7:39, 9:39, 10:2L 12:44 and 3:IL return, ins UP to 7:15 P. it. 35c round tlip. H x Liir:;-' '.Will 1 I t When you want the Very best in Office Furni ture, see our Matched Office Suites something exclusive made in distinctive architectural de signs of the highest -workmanship. The cost-is no greater than for ordinary odd pieces of de . pendable quality. .... "We also carry all grades of Roll and Flat-Top Desks, Bookkeepers' and Typewriters' Desks, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Safes, Jailing Cabinets " and THE SAFE-CABINET, etc. . , , Everything A Phones : -Marshall 6080, A- 6548 ' QUIPPING your office is pleasant and economical if you make your selections from our comprehensive stock pf office supplies. ' Complete in Every De-, : ' tail of Variety and Price No article too small for the best attention of the experts in this department andnone too large for the resource.'! of the stock. 1 Call, Phone or Mail Your Orders ' The J. K. Gill Company Macey Inter Inter Is your safe too small to hold your office records? Are you leaving documents un protected because ef 1 a c k of room? N To lose your bookkeeping; boolts and document is a seri ous thlngr. The Macey Safe, with its large interior, enables you to protect ALL your recordB at a minimum cost. ' - The convenience of a Filing Cabinet Interior saves time. " The construction is based on scientifio lines and is, without doubt, the best light constructed safe on the market. . . Any size any interior fin ished seal brown, olive green, oak and mahogany. ' . Let out salesmen explain fully to you. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2d, Bet. Washington Stark.' ANNOUNCEMENT -GERMAN DELICATESSEN V 406 Washington Street , Have opened a new and modern store witn a complete line of im ported and domestic German Delicacies. Dining-room services -"' in connection. Crawfish and Crack Crab our specialty. OPEN ALL NIGHT. C. M. WILIS & SON Phone A S036 SCHOOLS j. School on a Farm where boys learn by dotns;. Actual contact un der competent instruction with the tilling; of the soil, Bjrowuuj and hanrestmc of crop on a 670 acre farm. As the seasons chanM-e-rery day brings new and real experience. Pufthe whole boy to work where he will s;et the "how ' ss well as the "why." Shops. work with tools and am mala, deep woods, m MsautifuTtake. tramps, boat sns. bath in a, sports, right aseociates, with an ex ceptional school and camp equipment just the thins the city boy most needs vifi-orou health ful, out-of-door life in the sunshine. The Sum mer Camp Session open June 15th. Oet catalog and particulars from THE DsiTERLAKEN SCHOOL Edward A. RumelyJ'rcsidentlolUngPiairisInd. for the Office' Northeast Corner Fifth and Oak Streets . Third and Alder Streets Safes Complete Office Outfitters. AKD COLLEGES. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Ideally located on picturesque Pteilacoom L4ike. near Tacoma, ill's Wash.. PREPARES FOR AY fOLU-XiB OR TECH- ICAX SCHOOL. Lower KoJiool for Toanfrer Boys. A email Behool with large staff of trained masters. This meuna Individual attention to each boy's ne'eds. Standard of scholar ship high. Homelike atmosphere. Outdoor life em phaslxed. Supervised at hi etlcs. New grmnasium, KOlf. tennis. 23d year bee;in S"pt. 17. Illustrated catalogue on request. I. 8. Ptilford, A.M.; 4. R. Edrn, A.B., PriaripalH. Foetofflce, Houth Tsooma, IVsvMb. Sium mer Canip on Hart nt en's Island. Opens June 18. .Boy a may enter at any time. Tutoring it desired. 21 miles south of San Francisco. Pre pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary. Dept. J, care Wl T. Reid, Belmont, California. Council Crest Tavern Is now open, under the management of J. J. McAvoy, formerly manasrer Sari Soucle and Riverview Park, Chicago. We cater to dinner parties at popu lar prices. Our specialty, fried chicken. Telephone A 5477. '