THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, POItTLAXP, STARCH S3. 1915.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
k G09J
A HfJ'JS
A W 3
A eor,
A 0"5
A
A 6'y5
A ttOaO
OKEGOXIAX TElXrHOXES.
r 1 i Viln 7070.
City Editor Main ..,
Eundar Editor Main iO.O.
Advertising Department Main Ji".
City Circulation Main iVtO.
Composing-room Main 00.
Printing-room Hain ;0;0.
Superintendent Building. .Alain iUiu.
AMUSEMENTS.
HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Peggy
O'XeU In "Peg o' My Heart." Tomgnt at
o'clock.
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) "Damaged Goodga.
Thi. afternoon at 2:15 and tonlgnt at 0.13
o'clock.
HIPPODROME AMrSEMENT COMPANY
(Fourth and Star) Moving pictures and
vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Stark) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at a :1a
o'clock.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Perform
ances 1:30 to 11 P. M-. continuous.
UARCCS LOEWS EMPRESS (Broadway
and Yamhill) Continuous performances
from 1:30 to 11 P. M.
Moving; picture Theaters.
NATIONAL Park. West Park, near Wash.
PEOPLES West Park, near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
KEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Broadway and Wash
ington. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Stark.
ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving pictures ol "Tlllie s
Punctured Romance." Continuous, 1 P. M.
to 11 P. M.
Club Elects Advisobt Committee.
The canning and Industrial clubs of
the Brooklyn school Friday elected A.
L. Keenan and F. G. Urfur members of
the advisory committee for the sea
eon. There were about 15 candidates
and a regular election was held in
which members of these clubs cast
the ballots. Mr. Keenan and Mr.
Urfur will represent the business end
of the canning and industrial pro
gramme for the year. The Parent
Teacher Club has elected Mrs. Joseph
Duncan to represent the club on the
advisory committee, and Principal T.
J. Gary, of the Brooklyn school rep
resents the school. This committee
will advise the canning and industrial
clubs on finances. A canning apparatus
will be purchased and it will be
necessary to sell the output, and hence,
this committee, made up of experienced
business men and women, will see that
clubs makes a success of their opera
tions. Much of the land procured for
the clubs has been plowed preparatory
to seeding. .-
Electric Convention Visitors Ex
pected. Delegates to the National
Electric Light Association convention
in San Francisco will be visitors in
Portland, June 11. They are coming In
a. special train which has been dubbed
the "Pink Special" and represent
technical experts from all of the more
prominent cities of the East. They
will arrive in Portland over the South
ern Pacific. June 11 and leave for the
East at 6 P. M. the same day over the
North Bank. A luncheon will be given
in their honor at the Benson Hotel.
Another special party is expected to
bo in Portland at the same time, but
the Itinerary has not been announced
definitely as yet.
Mrs. Orah Ella Amos Dies. Mrs.
Orah Ella Amos, nee Garbisen, died sud
denly of heart failure at her residence
on Spout Creek. Lincoln County, Ore
Bon. March 21. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, March 23, Rev. Mr.
Adams, of Big Elk, officiating, assisted
by a chorus composed of friends and
neighbors from Spout Creek, Harlan
and Big Elk. Mrs. Amos leaves her
husband, W. T. Amos and five children,
Fred and Maggie Flynn, from a pre
vious marriage, and Marie, Wade and
Mabel Amos.
Artists" Work Viewed. A large
number of visitors, including many
classes of children and young people
from the public and private schools,
are seeing the special exhibition of
paintings by American artists, at the
Museum of Art. This exhibition con
tinues for one week longer, closing
Monday, April 5. The regular Museum
hours arer Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock:
Sundays. 2 to 6; free the afternoons
of Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, Satur
day and Sunday.
Elizabeth Whiisbi to Speak.
Adjutant Elizabeth Whitney, of the
Salvation Army, will speak on Sunday
at 4:30 at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association vesper services. Miss
Genevieve Bingham will sing. All
-women and girls will be welcomed.
Strangers In the city are asked to
attend and make themselves known to
the committee who will greet them
during the social hour and tea that
will follow.
Company Freed op Blame. The
Western. Realty Company, owners of
the Board of Trade building, was not
responsible for the injury of Lillian A.
llarned in an elevator accident, ac
cording to a verdict returned by a
Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court
Friday. It was alleged that the elevator
door was closed Just as she was getting
out of the elevator and that she was
crushed against the elevator shaft.
Gospel Team at Y. SI. C. A. Todat.
The Y. M. C. A. Gospel team will be in
charge of the programme at the meet
ing In the auditorium at 3:15 today.
The team has been carrying evangelical
services to many of the churches in
the outlying parts of the city. To
night, the members will be in charge of
the meeting at the Montavilla Baptist
Church. Clifford O. Pruschel, violinist,
will give a number of selections.
Dancb Committee to Bh Formed.
A meeting to organize a committee on
municipal dances and other recreations
is called by Rev. Frederick K. Howard,
for Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Representatives from all social service
organizations and others interested are
asked by Chaplain Howard to be pres
ent in the Public Library, room E, at
the appointed hour.
Noticb to thk Fitblic I have been
advertised as leaving Portland this
Summer; would say that while I am
away my office will continue the same
as in the past. Wm. DeVeny, scien
tific chiropodist. 332 Gerlinger bids.,
cor. 2d and Alder. fits. Adv.
Frank I. Smith Is Sellixo Boiling
Beef fur 10c, pot roasts and roast pork
are 11c. roast veal is 12-:C. sirloin steak
and shoulder steak are 15c, good butter
is 25c. Oregon bacon is 17 He Come to
Z2S Aider St. for these specials. Adv.
Mr. Orrix "C. Cocks, the advisory
secretary of the National board of
motion picture censorship, will speak
at the Church of Our Father Sunday
evening, March 28, at 7:45 o'clock. The
public respectfully invited. Adv.
Help Us Help Ourselves. All
kinds skilled and unskilled labor (men
and women). Married Workers' As
sociation, telephone Main 5672. 112
First street. Membership limited to
married Portland residents. Adv.
Oct-Door Sketch Class Begins.
The sketch class of the School of the
Portland Art Association begins Sat
urday. April 3. Apply Art Museum, 6th
and Taylor. Adv.
For Rent. First-class storeroom,
central location In downtown business
district, good opportunity for respon
sible merchant. AC C75. Oregoni&n.
Adv.
Hotel Moore. Seaside, Or.,
Has opened for the Spring and Sum
mer season. Write for reservations to
Dan J. Moore, proprietor. Adv.
Dr. W. A. Wise at Bar View Hotel
from March 28 to April 4. Dental
work by appointment. Adv.
SHiPHSRD'a Hot Springs. A good
time to go. E. L. Shlpherd, mgr. Adv.
Velten A Hexkeu tailors, now located
at Sol Pittock block. Adv.
Paint and Varnish Torn Acto. 75c;
front door. 40c; house floor and porches,
with our pure paint, J1.65 gal. Portland
Paint Co.. 230 Front. Mar. 100. Adv.
Woosteb sells everything, 488 Wash
ington at Adv.
Professor Pratt Speaks Todat.
Professor M. L.' Pratt will address the
Current Events Club today at 12
o'clock in the Westminster Presby
terian Church. East Seventeenth and
Schuyler streets, his topic being, "De
velopment of the Child." This address
was to have been given last ounaaj,
but Professor Pratt gave way to Dr. F.
M. Pottinger, expert on tuberculosis,
who was- passing through the city.
Professor Pratt has been appointed
chairman of the special committee ap
pointed by the Current Events Club to
make a study of the "Boy vfuesuon,
and this address .will be an outline of
the plans of this committee. All in
terested will be welcome to hear him.
The address will follow immediately
after the morning sermon, and the
club closes its meetings at 1 P. M
Citt Starts Test Suit. The City
of Portland yesterday started man
damus proceedings against County
Clerk CofTey to settle a tecnmcai ques
tion involving the filing of street
plats. Plats were presented for record
ing and. on the advice of District At
torney Evans, Mr. Coffey refused to
record them until they had been ap
proved by the County Commissioners
and the County Assessor. City Attorney
La Koche held that this approval was
net necessary, and yesterday filed a
petition for a writ of mandamus to
compel County Clerk Coffey to record
the plats.
Parents' Day Celebration Is Set for
Todat. The Junior League of the Sell
wood Methodist Church will celebrate
parents' day this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, during which a programme will
be rendered showing the work done by
the children in the different classes.
Parents and others interested will be
welcome to attend.
Officers Are Elected. At a meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Shade, 1604
East Sixteenth street, Mrs. F. H. Wall
was elected president; Mrs. E. R. Elsert,
vice-president; Mrs. A. T. Courtney,
secretary, and Mrs. M. McMillan, treas-
"Drummer Evangelist" in Town.
"Billy" Williams, the "drummer evan
gelist" of -San Jose, Cal., arrived in
Portland yesterday en route to Lafay
ette, Or., where he will lead a two
weeks' revival service. Later Mr. Wil
liams will go to Dundee, Baker, Sump
ter and Jefferson.
Relief Corps Aids Needt. The
sewing society of Sumner Relief Corps
will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W.
McBride, 351 Wasco street, on Thurs
day afternoon. These women are pre
paring various things for a sale later,
the proceeds of which go to help the
needy.
Men Meet in Sellwood T. M. C. A.
Todat. A men's meeting will be held in
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. this after
noon at 3 o'clock. This will be es
pecially for men. A programme of
music and talks win be renaerea.
Welsh Sermon. Rev. John Rhys
Griffiths will preach in the Welsh
language today at 3 P. M., at the
Church of the Strangers. Grand ave
nue and Wasco street. All Welsh peo
ple are invited to attend.
Chicken Dinner to Be Served. The
Ladies' Aid will hold a chicken dinner
and parcel post sale in, the parlors ol
the Sunnvside Methodist Episcopal
Church, Tuesday. Dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock.
Vice-President Has Opponent.
Albert Strieff does not agree with Vice
President Marshall's speech in San
Francisco and will make his reply to
night in Arion Hall. The public is in
vited. Spanish Classes, beginners and ad
vanced students, now forming, special
rate $2 per month for a limited time,
309 Commonwealth bids. Adv.
It's a Beautt, ten rooms, two baths,
22d and Klickitat: open today, and
worth seeing. Terms. Adv.
Lowell M. Jones, M. D., 312 Morgan
bldg., practice limited to cancer. Phone
Marshall 319. Adv.
PARK CHANGES PROPOSED
Rearrangement of Zoo and Drive
ways Contemplated.
Rearrangement of some of the drive
way nnH walks In Washington Park,
moving of the zoo from its present
place to larger quarters in ine suum
end of the park and general repairs
are being planned by the city park
bureau. It lsjexpected that plans will
bo completed and work started soon.
The principal change proposed is the
moving of the zoo. It is declared to be
insanitary and unsightly now, as well
as too small for the animals.
Catbtainet Pioneer Passes.
CATHLAMET, Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Henry Peterman, one or tne
oldest residents of this section, died
nt hia homn here vesterday. after a
lingering illness of three years. He
was born in Pennsylvania in ibju. in
EI.ECTIOX CLERK OF COOS
COUNTY IS" 1857 STIM. ACT
IVE AT ROSEBURG.
I V i
U f V? ?J It
Henry W. Woodward. I
Henry W. Woodward.
KOSEBURG. Or.. March 27.
(Special.) Roseburg probably has
the distinction of having the old
est election officer in the state at
this time. This Is Henry W.
Woodward, who was clerk of
election in Johnson Precinct in
Coos County in 1S57. nearly 67
years ago. Johnson Precinct was
on the South Fork of the CoqulUe
River and included an active min
ing district at that time. In,ad
dttion to this distinction Mr.
Woodward was at the helm of
the fourth ocean-going vessel
that ever entered the mouth of
the L'mpqua River. The vessel
was the Minerya. -
As a packer in the early days
from Crescent City. Cal.. to the
mines and early settlements of
Southern Oregon, Mr. Woodward
was associated with the late Levi
Kent and Cyrus Hedden. both of
whom were closely identified with
the early development of Douglas
County.
Although now past 85 years of
age, Mr. Woodward still walks
about town and converses fluent
ly on the current events of the
day. Mr. Woodward is a close
friend of William H. Packwood,
the only surviving member of the
convention that framed the Ore
gon constitution, and Binger Her
mann. ex-Congressman from this
district.
THE WELL
GROOMEDWOMAN
this Spring will wear gowns
leaving the neck well ex
posed. Gennlne Pearta are far too
expensive for the average
purse. Modern chemistry,
however, has produced a
counterpart which is infe
rior to the genuine .only in
price.
We have these handsome
beads with all the silky, lus
trous sheen that has made the
pearl so popular for ages
with women of the better
class.
A Beantlfnl Neck is made
more beautiful by the addi
tion of one of these bead
chains it adds richness and
always suggests the best of
taste. -
J2.00, 83.00, 85.00, or ' more
if you wish, makes you the
owner of one of these high
class necklaces. You can't
afford to be without it.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
SPECIAL 8100 DIAMOND?
JAEGER BROS.
Quality Jewelers,
266 Morrison, Bet. 3d and 4th.
1888 he came to this place, where he
has resided continuously ever since.
He is survived by a widow and the
following children: Pearl, Yankton and
Mrs. Delave Brown, of cathlamet, ana
Mrs. N. Johns, of Ridgefield, Wash. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
from the Congregational Church.
TEACHER'S HEARING NEAR
Board Asked to Show Why Wedding
Should Bar Keinstatement.
Mrs. Maud L. Richards, the school
teacher who was discharged because
she married, will have her hearing be
fore Circuit Judge Morrow Monday,
when members of the School Board
must appear and show cause why she
should not be reinstated.
Mrs. Richards, formerly Miss Maud
L. Marsh, was dismissed by Superin
tendent Alderman ir January, the day
following her marriage to Owen R.
Richards, a young attorney. She ap
pealed to the School Board and was
told that under the board's rules no
teacher could be retained in the service
after she was married.
Contending that the School Board's
rule had been superseded by a state
law and that no permanent teacher
could be discharged without charges
being preferred against her, Mrs. Rich
ards filed a petition for a writ of man
damus. ear'ly settler is dead
Plains Crossed by Richard George
Davey, of Clatskanle, In 1864.-,-
The late Richard George Davey. of
Clatskanie, Or., was born in England
October 24, 1839. He came to the United
States at the age of 16, settling in Illi-
XTa wnaathA f H a nlniiiH with a
HUia. . u awswu ' I
team in 1864, stopping for a while in
Idaho, wnere ne engasreu m unums.
He was married to Georgia AnneMeggs
at Beaverton February 7, 1870. For
several years they resided in Portland.
From here they moved to a homestead
in Pacific County, Washington. He built
one of the first fish traps in Baker's
Bay. In 1880 they came to Columbia
County. Later removed to Clatskanie.
Mr. Davey is survived by 13 children.
They are: Edward N., Julia Sutherland,
Orphia Davis, Dona Hammer, Inez
Platts. Katherin Jug, Ida E. Garner,
Abble Colvin, Henrietta Davey, Richard
G., Arnold O., Ralph S. and Albert R.
Davey.
NEW FRANCHISE IS UP
rnited Railways Asks Right for
Line to Serve Oil Plant. .
A new franchise for the United Rail
ways Company was submitted to the
County Commissioners yesterday by
C H Carey, representing the company,
and 'is now in the hands of District
Attorney Evans. The old franchise has
been canceled and will cease to exist
on April 1. ,
The franchise submitted yesterday
permits the line to be operated for the
benefit of the Shell Company of Cali
fornia, which will be without means
of transportation from their oil plant
near Linnton if the United Railways
line is abolished entirely. The pro
posed franchise will hold until June 1,
1933.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS
Being Completed in Laurelhurst.
The beautiful new creations in bun
galows which the Laurelhurst Co. has
recently constructed In the new bun
galow block known as "Fernhaven
Court," corner East Burnslde and East
Forty-first streets, in Laurelhurst, are
now nearlng completion and present
an innovation in bungalow architec
ture. "Fernhaven Court" is destined to
be one of the most beautiful, inexpen
sive home locations in Portland, and
it is no wonder that many people who
have been cooped up in apartment
houses are taking advantage of the
low prices at which the Laurelhurst
Co. is offering these beautiful little
homes and on terms that will admit of
the buyers paying for same by apply
ing the usual rent that-one pays for
apartment accommodations.
These bungalows will be open for In
spection today. Adv
HOW IS YOUR SUIT?
Better get one of those fine suits
made to your order which we are of
fering for 810 down and balance pay
able $5 per month. Unique Tailoring
Co., "09 Stark, bet. 5th and 6th. Adv.
SCHOOL VACATI0N.
April 5 to 10, parents and children
should recuperate at Gearhart "By-the-Sea."
Hotel always open. Reserva
tions, 100 Fourth st. Adv.
RUGSMRUGS!
We place on sale this morning a
quantity of domestic, hand-woven felt
rugs, durable, in harmonious colors, at
the nominal figure of $2.60. Woodard
Clarke & Co., Alder sLat West Park.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy dur
lnir the death of our beloved mother.
Aov. DAS FLAHERTY AND SISTERS.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
yytpt.t. finrl this store is headauarters for
the correct Easter styles for those men and
young fellows who are alive to the demands
nt -fiisTiirvn This is nossible only through
the fact that we are in close touch with the ac
knowledged leaders in the clothing world,
The House of Kuppenheimer
Here tomorrow you may try on every new style of the season, f rom the
Wayne, British and Beaufort Sack Suit to the Cutaway, Prince Albert or
Full Dress Suit. You'll know, too, that whatever your choice may be it s
correct down to the last detail. Prices start at $18 for Sack Suits and
range up to $50 for Full Dress.
Easter Hats
Easter Pearls are here in
Stetsons, Brook, Beaver and
Grannis English; $3, ?3.50, ?4.
Easter Shoes
Ralston Easter Shoes and Ox
fords in tans, blacks, chocolates,
at $4 "and $5.
Easter Shirts
Easter Shirts in beautiful new
patterns, soft or stiff cuffs,
?1.50 and f2; Easter Neck
wear, 50c.
Boys' New Easter Suits
Boys' stylish new Easter Suits in' Norfolk styles of
all-wool blue serges and cheviots at $6.50, $7.50 to
$10. For little chaps we have nobby little Oliver
Twist, Blouse and Sailor Suits at $3.85 up.
GUS KUHX, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Morrison
At Fourth
Coprrisht, litis, Knppenhrlmer.
S. & H. Stamps Given
PLAN FOR ISLES DECRIED
hawaiian folk bo not want
home: rule says visitor.
Bin. XV. H. Stead Blames Unrest to
Animosity Stirred l"p Among;
Natives by Spaniards.
SAL.EM; Or., March 29. (Special.)
Honie rule for the Philippines would be
far from desirable at this time and
actually Is not wanted by the sub
stantial people of the Islands, was the
declaration made here by Mrs. W. H.
Stead, an American woman, who has
just returned from two years residence
near Manilla. , '
"So far as I have been able to learn
there Is no real clamor for home rule
in the Philippines," said Mrs. Stead.
"Certainly the thinking people who
have been able to observe conditions
there at first hand feel that the islands
are not ready for self government, and
that to force it upon them would be
folly, and harmful to all concerned
Further it is my observation that most
of the demand for home rule is fostered
by a comparatively small class of
Spaniards.
"They rouse the animosity of the
lower classes of native Filipinos with
stories of the advantages that would
accrue to them with independence, and
the poor people then go out calling for
home rule, with little or no real con
ception of what they want or what the
results would be."
Mrs. Stead has just returned from a
residence of two years at Batangas, 90
miles from Manilla. She is visiting her
granddaughter here, Mrs. G. P. Putnam,
wife of Governor Withycombe's secre
tary, en route to her home in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Stead says there is no ground to
deny the fact that American rule has
worked wonders for the Phillipines.
and that even with the forward steps
accomplished in education it will be
years before the island people will be
ready to handle their own problems.
She says the natives themselves realize
this, and that the better class regards
the possibility of getting home rule
almost as an Impending catastrophe.
The plan advanced by the Democratic
Administration is heartily unpopular
among Americans who are actually in
touch with island affairs, she says.
3080 YARDS0F DIRT GONE
Mr. Daly Keports on Work Done in
Kelieving Unemployed. '
A total of 3080 cubic yards of rub
bish which formerly was strewn about
the East Side was gathered up by the
unemployed during the recent clean
up campaign promoted by the City
Council, according to a report made
vesterday on the campaign by City
Commissioner Daly. In addition, five
acres of land in Marquam Gulch, in
South Portland, was transformed from
being unsightly and insanitary to a
cleanly condition.
The campaign cost the city $2500.
This amount was appropriated by the
City Council and was expended under
the direction of the street cleaning
and sprinkling bureau. Only the most
deserving of the unemployed were en
gaged in the work, according to the
report.
OPERA TO BE AT Y. M. C. A.
'MlgnonT' Is Offering by Dr. C- B.
Shaw for Tomorrow Xignt.
Ilignon," Ambroise Thomas' three
act opera, will be given at the T. M.
C. A. at 8 o'clock tomorrow night as
the second in the free course of 20
dramatic and musical presentations un
der the direction of Dr. Clement B.
Mordaunt A. Goodnough, prominent
in Portland musical circles, will play
. 1. I .. ., nnint Irtn rf t Vl Q Tl C T" :J
while F. Hamilton Wing, violinist, and
Robet E. Millard, flutist; will assist.
Under Mr. Wing's direction an orches
tra of six pieces will have a part in
the projrramme. Miss Margaret Han-
son will sing "I Am Titanla' and Dr.
Shaw, "A Lonely Wanderer." Phono
graph records will give the principal
arias.
FORGERY CHARGE IS FILED
Earl Klsby, Recently raroled, In
.Trouble Again.
On a charge of forgery, preferred by
Emery Olnwtead, of the Northwestern
National Bank; Earl Kisby, aged 18.
was bound over to the grand jury by
Municipal Judge Stevenson. The charge
is that of forging the signature of Dr.
C. S. Terpening, of Pendleton, to a
check for 28 in tavor oi j. a
ton. of Portland.
On complaint of H. M. Carney, who
alleges he saw the man enter his room
at East Water and Washington streets
at night, Joseph Garcia was bound over
to the erand jury yesterday for
burglary. ,
Kisby appeared in Municipal Court
four months ago for larceny and was
paroled upon his promise to go on a
farm near Goldendale, Wash.
STREET MACHINE TESTED
City May Buy Appliance for Im
proving Dirt Roads.
Leveling of rough and rutted streets,
in the residence districts may be un
dertaken next Summer by machinery
Instead of by day labor. Officials of
the Municipal Department of Public
Works conducted a test yesterday in
the Woodstock district of a new ma
chine which is designed to level off
the unimproved streets at nominal
cost.
If the city buys one or more of the
machines the various dirt roads will be
treated.
GLADSHEIMSANITARIU'M
Where the cheeriness of home is com
bined with scientific treatment and
best of care. Call or address Dr. Ella
K Dearborn, 800 Union avenue North,
Portland, Or. Telephones C 1108, Wood
lawn ms.Aav
AVlnlock Pupils Give Play.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 27.
(Special.) Pupils of the Winlock High
School last night successfully staged
their annual play. The title of the
production was "A College Town. It
took nearly three hours -to produce it.
RancU Near Baker Sold for $5000.
BAKER. Or., March 27. (Special.)
One of the biggest deals of the year
In the John Day country was made this
wePK when Martin Lucas sold his ranch
Paint Your Auto
YOURSELF!
Save 25 to 75 by painting
yonr car at home tinder
our guaranteed system. We
snow yon how and furnish
complete Information free.
AUTO PAINT
AND VARNISH COMPANY
BOX 403, PORTLAND.
ELBY COMPANY
Diamonds and Pianos
Bought and Sold
320-326 Lumber Exchange Building
n 2d AND STARK STS.
eparate Department tor Ladles.
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental If ycu want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is your opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
in Bear Valley to John Scouten, It con
sists of 320 acres, partially under cul
tivation. Two hundred tons of native
hay, 13 head of horses and farm imple
ments were included at $5000.
Grazing Permits Granted.
BAKER, Or.. March 27. (Special.)
In an effort to grant all apllications
for stock grazing permits in the Mlnam
National forest reserve EphrMm
Barnes, Forest Supervisor, visited La
Grande. Cove and Union on a motor
cycle, making the trip of 100 miles In
five hours.
He lnestigated all applications made
since March 1 and announced yesti-r-day
that he has been able to care for
all except two of the larger stock rats,
ers- He has received a large number
of sheep gramlng permits, but ha not
been able to act on them and will do
so st once.
Send for our Service Man.
His work is not to win an
order that might go elsewhere, but
to show you by concrete, definite
suggestions -backed by our practical
experience and equipment that we
may be able to aid you in securing more
profitable results than is possible with the
use of "Just" printing and office equipment.
We cannot hope to make a new account
permanently profitable to ourselves unless
that connection can be made profitable for you.
Perhaps that is why we are constantly adding
new business and increasing our old; or, as one
new customer said: "I am glad to know of one
concern that is not abusing that much over
worked word 'Service.'"
Phones
Marshall
6080
A-6S48
Northeast
Corner
Fifth
and Oak
Streets
The i Be Luxe Route
TO
ff7
f
Califo
rata
North Bank Road, Water-Lcvel Rail,
Twenty-Six Hours' Ocean SaiL
S. S. "Great Northern"
Steamer Train Leaves
Portland 9 A. fll.
"Great Northern
Flavel Ii30
I. M.
Fran
Lnnrheon Aboard Ship.
Arrives San Francisco
Pier 25 '
Greenvrlch street Wharf.
3:30 P. M. (Next Day)
Sailings March 23, 29; April 2, 6, 10, 14.
And Tri-Weekly Thereafter
FARES TO SAX FRANCISCO
Round Trip, SO Darn. S30 DO
Days, 32.5. One Wmj, Klrst
(Iim, f-SO. Tourist, Tsiru
Class Ss.
MRAI.S AXD BERTHS IX-
CLVOKD THIS KiFE-NSK
SAVED.
Ron?id-trlp fare to
9ait tnego on in
quiry.
Sna Pnrlor. f'nlm Garden,
eaestra, t'ahlas de Lsic, Bed
rooms vrlth Bath, M a e a e r
Apartmeata wlta shawer Bath.
Reservations and further
particulars of arenta of
Hpnkane. Portland & Seatila,
Oregon r:iectric, u r e k o n
Trunk or Northern Taelf.u
or Great Northern Hallways.
North Bank
V Ik -! IS. 1
V MRAI.S AXD BERTHS IX- K
SAVED. tv
l
V Saa Diego on In- i
.IB-eaffltS.
y- 5th and Stark
Ticket Office