The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 30, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., May 30, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 7TXT 30, 1915. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAV TELEPHONES. Manaslnsr Editor Main 7O70, A 095 'lty Kditor Main 7070, A 60S5 humlay Editor Main 7U70. A cusio Advertising Department.. . . Main 70 70, A iuiib t:lty Circulation Main 7070. A 6096 i'ompcmlnK-rooin Main 7070. A 609i Prlntln-room Main 7O70. A Superintendent Bulldlns. ..Main 7070. A OU'JS AMISEMKNTS. HEII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Guy Bates lOBt In "Omar the Teutmaker." Toniuht at 8:10. I1'KIC (Fourth and Stark) Moving pic tures and vaudeville. Continuous till 11 o'clock. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Concert band and vaudeville. RKCHEATION PARK (Vaughn and Twen- tv-fourth streets! Pacific Coast I.eaKue liast-ball. San Francisco and Portland. 2.30 V. M. Vaudeville. FANTAGES (Ilroadway at Alder) Per formances: 2.::0. first evenlnu perform ance tonight at 6:30, continuous until 11 P. M. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Per formances 2:30, 7:30 and 9:1j Sr. M. Motion l'lrture Tueatern. ORPHEl'M Broadway and Stark. NATIONAL, Park, West Park, near Wash liiKton. FEoPI.KS West Tark. near Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. SUNSET THEATER Broadway and "Wash ington. New Trikst Takes Chabob. Rev. E. S. Olsen. O. P., S. T. L.. Is the newly elected prior of the Dominican Church. Union avenue. He formally took charge of the parish at the morning: mass last Sunday. Father Olsen is a native of California, having been born thero 35 years ago, and was educated in the Dominican House of Studies at Wash ington, D. C and was ordained to the priesthood July 22. 1U04, after having received the degree of Lector of Sacred Theology at Washington. Before com ing to Portland he was prior of the Convent of Benicla, Cal. Father Olsen succeeds ltev. j. i. u iirien, wno , was prior of the Dominican parisn tor 16 years. Rev. Father Kelly hits been appointed pastor of St. Dominic Church in San. Francisco, and left last week for his new field. Rev. Father Lamb, O. P., of the Portland Dominican Church, has been appointed prior of the- Province of San Francisco. Gbesham Girl Enters Missionart "Work. Miss Kdna Grace Shoemaker, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker, of Greaham, is one of the seven young women to receive appointments as foreign missionaries under the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the Pa cific Coast. Her name was presented for the work at the meeting of the Northern Baptist convention In Los Angeles, May 26. Miss Shoemaker has fitted herself for this work by attend ing the University of California and the Reed College, and Is now com pleting a year In the Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York. Miss Shoemaker will take up missionary work in China, but will visit her home In Gresham before sailing for China. IShe will spend a year there in acquir ing a knowledge of the Chinese lan guage. New Portland Mausoleum. .The Portland Mausoleum Company reports the sale of crypts in the new Portland Mausoleum much larger than antici pated, and the active construction of this beautiful building will take plaop very soon. The plans of this building show it to be one of the real arts of architecture and together with its cvarlastlng durability and sanitary features makes It a pleasant and fitting burial place for the departed ones. The location of this Mausoleum on the east bluff of the Willamette, between the city and Sellwood, is one of the most beautiful and sightly in the city and space in this building should be secured at once for choice ejection. Adv. Mass Will, Bh Repeated Today. By request the "Mass of Sancta Bar bara," rendered last Sunday at the Holy Rosary Church, Union avenue, will be repeated this morning at 11 A. M. by the. male choir under the direction of J. Tnuscher. The tenors are J. Bell, A. Worst, K. Herbring. Albert Sauvle, H. Cass. A. Hughes, A. John Darby, Tim Sullivan, J. E. Malley and the bassos are Frank Fitzgerald, Frank Dorcey, A. J. Schrubb, A. King, K. J. Altstock and Dr. Walker. Special in strumental music will be rendered by Misses Marcella C. Larkins, Nellie Duffy ana tona Keck. The organist will be Miss Antonia Neppach. Captain Hermann Schneider's Fu- neral. Funeral services of Captain Hermann Schneider, who died at Sea view, Wash., Mny 23, were held yester day afternoon from J. P. Finley & Son's Chapel, concluding at Portland Crema torium. Captain Schneider was 71 years of age. He formerly lived at Monta vllla. He was a member of German Veteran Vcreln, Wilhelm Tell Lodge, No. 2, O. D. H. S. and Ivanhoe Lodge, Nc. 1. Knights of Pythias, and is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Katherine Schneider. Miss Gleason to Speak. Miss Caroline J. Gleason. secretary of the Oregon Industrial Welfare Commission, will deliver an address at 12 o'clock today, before the Men's Current Events Class of Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, on "The Housing Problem in Portland." Miss Gleason will describe some aspects of the work accomplished by the Industrial Welfare Commission. All men are cordially invited. Stolen in Portland, $50 reward, Sunday, May 24, Ford roadster, 1914 model, license 6896, car No. 388619. motor No. 426262. nickel plated, 3 30x3 smooth, 1 31x4 non-skid Fire stone tires, copper Presto tank left side, 4 Holiday shock absorbers, 1 1915 fender right front, celluloid broken in back curtain, Connecticut master vi brator. Holly carburetor, marks of self starter on dash. A. W. Regner, Ford Motor Company, Portland. Adv. Security Club to Take Tramp. The Security Hiking Club, which was organized two weeks ago under the auspices of Security Council. No. 236. Knights and Ladies of Security, will take its second hike today. All mem bers and their friends are invited to go. They will leave First and Alder streets at 8 A. M. Ptthians to Be Hosts. Cosmo politan Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Portland. Company Uniform Rank will hold open house at the lodge hall. Third and Madison streets, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the drill team Woman's Relief Corps. and their friends. Fathers' Dat to Be Observed. Fathers' day" will be observed today M 11 in the "ts Evangelical Church. The pastor. Rev. T. R. Hoj-ns-chuch, will deliver a sermon appro priate to this day. Fathers and mothers are Invited .to attend this service. JlTNET ADDRESS SCHEDULED. D H Robinson, widely known as "Bob Rob inson, the miner poet" of Alaska will speak tonight, in Arion Hall, Second and Oak streets, on "The Evils of Un regulated Jitney Traffic." Fraternal Order op Eagles will hold their annual memorial service on Sunday evening. May 30, at 7:30 o'clock in First Congregational Church, corner Park and Madison sts. Adv. Oregon Citt River Excursions. Sunday trips leave Taylor-St. dock 9 A. M., 12:30. 3:30 P. M. ; leave Oregon City 10:3.1 A. M.. 2 P. M 6:30 P. M. Round trip. 40c. Adv. Opportuntt for dentist with - tablished first-class physician; splendid . light. well-known building, central location; moderate rental. AM 708 Oregonian. Adv. First-Class Shoe Repairing. Bust. ness by parcel post solicited: reason able prices; satisfaction guaranteed by reliable Jacob Schwlnd. 161 West Park. AflV. To Let. For business purposes, store, 1875 square feet, central location, mod. erate rental. AK 710, Oregonian. Adv. School Election 13 Near. An nual school meetings and election of a director will be held in all of the school districts outside of Portland on June 3. The Portland election will be on the third Saturday in June. The school budget in all of the outlying districts must be prepared and posted at- the schoolhouse and a copy must- be sent to the county school superintendent County School Superintendent Arm strong yesterday sent out letters to school clerks in the various districts calling their attention to this and In structing them as to the preparation of their budgets. Miss Angel to Be Honored. Miss Ruth Angel, princess of the Rose Fes tival, who Is to be officially known as the "Duchess of Portland," during the coming festivities, will be the guest of honor at a reception given by the Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of America at the hall in- the Manchester building, S5 i Fifth street, Wednesday evening. In addition to the reception proper, the evening will be filled with an appro priate programme, cards and dancing. Federal Jobs Offered. The United States Civil Service Commission an nounces the following; examinations, for men only, to be held June 23: Statistfcal agent, for a position in the bureau of fisheries, Washington, D. C, salary $1000 per annum and Junior railway civil engineer. Interstate Com merce Commission, at salaries ranging from $720 to $1680 per annum. Com- ROSEBISH IS WROUGHT FROM bridge: spikes. 7 Product of A. B. Roarnatlel, of Trout Lake, Wash. An unique piece of work done on an open forge was the fabri cation of a rosebush, with one full bloom, out of steel bridge spikes by A. Bion Rosenstlel, a blacksmith of Trout Lake. Wash. The stems, leaves and bloom were wrought by hand by Mr. Rosenstlel. The spikes, from which the product was made, were taken from the old Trout Lake bridge. plete information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postoffice building. Commencement Is Next Saturdat. The commencement exercises of the Gillespie School of Expression will be held in the Lincoln High School audi torium Saturday night. The principal numbers will be "Madame Butterfly," read by Blanche Little,. "How It Hap pened," by Edna Bertsch and "The Terrible Meek," by Katharine Hayek Boyersmith. Catholic Paper Has Birthday. The 45th anniversary number of the Catholic Sentinel is bound in magazine form and has as a cover decoration a new portrait of Pope Benedict XV. Among the features is an article on St. Mary's Academy, which in June will celebrate its 60th anniversary. Earl Albert Rowell to Speak. In the absence of Rev. O. P. Burrls, of the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, to night Earl Albert Rowell will speak about Portland after dark in the in terest of National prohibition. The speaking will start at 7:30. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will speak this morning at 11 on "Human Nature" at the Church of Our Father (Uni tarian), Broadway and Yamhill. Even ing service at 7:45 P. M., "America's Duty." The public respectfully in vited. Adv. Grand Armt Men to Bb ' Dined. All members of the Grand Army of the Republic are invited by the ladies of the Sumner Relief Corps, to dinner at 12 o'clock Monday, at the Woodman Hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Sunday and Monday Decoration day excursions to Cascade Locks on steamer Bailey Gatzert, $1 round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock at 9 A. M. Arrives on return at 6:45 P. M. Main 914, A 6112. Adv. Portland Paint Co. Prices. House, porch, floor and wall paint, per gal lon, $1.65; kalsomine, pound, . 5 cents. Phone Marshall 100. 230 Front. Adv. Swedish Sinoing Club "Columbia" will give a grand concert at the 'Ma sonic Temple, Park and Yamhill sts.. Saturday, June 6, 8 P. M. Adv. Art Museum to Be Open. The Museum of Art will be open Memorial day from 2 to 5 o'clock, . with free admission. V. Kaspar. ladies' tailor, wishes to announce reduction of prices for the Summer season Royal bldg. Adv. Doctor's Offices to let in downtown building, central location; moderate rental. AL. 708, Oregonian. Adv. "Windemuth" Baths open today; launches from Kellogg"s boathouse. foot Salmon st. Adv. For Rent. Beautiful view residence 6 and 7-room flats. K 849. Orec-onian. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. A good time to go. E. L. Shipherd. mgr. Ady. Marks' $2.50 Shoes. 243 Wash. Adv. TAILORtMADE suits One-Half Price. Removal Sale Cuts Deep We have a few uncalled-for tailor made suits which will now be sold in this removal sale at half price. They are fine suits and were made in our tailor department. Our big removal sale gets better each day. Men's $12.50 Suits now $ 8.50 Men's $15.00 Suits now $10.00 Men's $20.00 Suits now $13.85 Men's $25.00 Suits now $18.50 Have you seen a lot of men lately wearing nice new neckties? They muet have come from here. Judging from the hundreds we have sold. Removal prices are so low that many people take sev eral ties; the same with socks and shirts. Buy now and save. Browns ville Woolen Mill Store, -Third and Stark streets. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness of wife and mother. W. C. LACY. . - W. B. LACY. A-dV. E. E. ALGER. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends .u nojjuuurs ror tneir Kindness shown in our hours of sorrow during- the ill ness and death of our beloved husband and father. -MRS. CAROLINE GATCHET. Adv. AND FAMILY. WAR TALES RELATED Dr. Earl V. Morrow Tells of Incidents in England. SKY FILLED BY AIRCRAFT Portland Physician Xow With Red Cross Service In War Zone Sees Battleships Constantly Moving About Harbors for I-e. Sidelights on the war are contained in a letter which has been received by Dr. J. W. Morrow, of this city, from his son. Dr. Earl V. Morrow, who left Portland several weeks ago to take up Red Cross work In the war zone. The letter was written from Folkestone, England, and tells of the many evi dences of the struggle whibh are to be een there. He also relates incidents of the battlefield which he received from those returning from the front. Speaking of the City of Folkestone, Dr. Morrow says: "Troops and sentinels are everywhere and It takes one forever to get around. All the workmen are gone, so it is al most Impossible to get anything. Air ships are thick sailing over us and we can see all kinds of warships going and coming in the channel." Troops Constantly on Move. He mentions the endless movements of fresh troops to the front and of wounded back from the trenches. He says: "There are thousands of auto trans ports and ambulances and soldiers com ing from the trenches and going back. They keep the men in the trenches four days and then rest them at the bases four miles back for two days, thus giv ing them a chance to change clothes. Dr. Morrow tells of meeting physi cians from the French Base Hospital, who told him of conditions on the Con tinent. "I met two doctors from the French Base Hospital four miles back of Dun kirk with an ambulance going to Lon don for their six days off," he said. and they gave me a great deal ol in formation relative to La Panne, where we are going. La Panne is now the capital of Belgium and also the mili tary headquarters. Summer Resort Hospital. "Therefore, they say there are thou sands of soldiers there. They informed me that they have the only hospital for the Belgians there nnd it is an im mense hotel (Summer resort) and that It is supplied with 1200 beds now, and they are building portable houses for 1300 more Jaeus, in all 2500. Also, they say that they are taking in between 50 and 150 cases every night. "The night is the only time that the wounded can be brought in since the Germans recognize no truce for their removal. The losses which have been sustained by the Russians thus far in the war were related to Dr. Morrow by General Mauslicovitch, whom he met In London. Dr. Morrow said that General Mauslico vitch was in command of the first di vision of the Russian army, comprising 1.000.800. The General told him. he said, that 2,000,000 Russians had been killed by the Germans since the begin ning of the war. "Jack Johnson" Shell Feared. Of the shelling of Dunkirk across the channel the writer says: "They fired 30 shells Into Dunkirk yesterday from a distance of 23 miles. The only shell that can be seen coming is the one fired by the gun which they have named the Jack Johnson, which throws a black shell four and a half feet long nnd weighing more than 1000 pounds. It comes turning over and over and is timed to break at a certain distance. It is the one mostly feared by thc'Tommlea' and is the most de structive." Of the German snipers he says: "The German snipers, as they are called, are the ones that do the great est damage to the men in the trenches, for they are concealed and take off the men one by one. They say they are 'some shots' and that it takes only one shot for them to get you." MISS LEAOBETTER WEDS OFFICER OF BRITISH AVIATION SERVICE CLAIMS PORTLAND BRIDE. Ceremony Performed In England by Special Lrare nnd Short Fur lough Granted Bridegroom. Miss Georgiana Leadbetter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbet ter of Portland, was married yesterday to Lieutenant Frank G. Andrea, of the royal navy aviation service. The wedding was solemnized at the country ' home of the bridegroom's parents in Vickley, Kent. England, im mediately upon the young officer's ar rival from Dunkirk. He obtained per mission from the Admiralty for the wedding, and a meritorious leave cf absence from the field of battle, where he has distinguished himself in his suc cessful air attacks on the Gt-man sub marines. His young bride has been the guest of the Andrea family for several months past and after the return of the young lieutenant and his bride from a wedding trip Mrs. Andrea will again visit at the family home, wnile her husband returns to his colors at Dun kirk. They are at present motoring through the picturesque parts of the English country. CODE CHANGES FEARED C. LEWIS MEAD THINKS DROPPING OF BARS IS INJUSTICE. Fireproof Buildings Increase Value of Cheaper Ones and Danger of Rise In Rates Considered. BT C LEWIS MEAD, The serious proposed changes In the present building code that would per mit the erection of a cheaper wood or mill construction one or two-story building in the heart of the city would. I believe, be a rank inustice both to those who have Invested millions of dollars in building the fine fireproof structures that are a valuable asset to every one interested in this city and to others that might be expected to in vest later. There are apparently many conten tions why these restrictions should be maintained In Justice to the builder who has been required to build strictly class A buildings, thereby creating val ues which would be shared in by a cheaper building. There might be a change later on in fire risks that would not occur if the adjoining buildings were constructed under the class A re strictions. Eastern people looking for invest ment contend that Oregon is disposed to change its laws too often and these visible changes would be direct evi dence to our local investors that might set back our improvements of the bet ter class a great many years. It would only be Just and, fair to protect the buildings in evidence if we expect ever to have future building prosperity. Should the class A restrictions be re moved we could reasonably expect the fire Insurance agents to seize the ex cuse to raise the rates on all build ings later. Some contend that Pittsburg and other places have a law permitting wood construction buildings. That might be an old law enacted many years ago. Not many years ago wig wams were located where we now have skyscrapers. I would suggest that if this inner fire limit is extended too far out it might be well to reduce the area, there by not doing an injustice to those builders that have brought about a pro gressive city. AID FOR CHILDREN SOUGHT British Magazine Appeals for Youth of Warring Countries. Money to assist the children, who are innocent victims of the ravages of the warfare in Europe. Is being asked for by the "Khaki" Magazine of Im- WOMEN OF UNITED ARTISANS riuMsn ATiiiAirntw COOK BOOK. A. 4 i Bushnell Photo. Mrs. Harriet L. Bnford. . For the benefit of the fund that will be used in sending their cadet team to San Francisco in July, the women of the United Artisans have published a neat, attractive cook book, which con tains pet recipes -of the matrons and girls who have compiled the little volume. To bring the book before the public the women de cided to cut the original price in two. perlal House Klngsway, London, which publication has been requested to make an appeal for funds for that cause. Any funds given should be sent to the Royal Bank of Canada, 60 William street. New York City, or to any of its 350 branches In Canada. Such con tributions should be marked " 'Khaki' Children's Fand." There are thousands of little chil dren in the warring countries to whom fresh air, proper food and medicine would mean actual life itself, and the charitable institutions now at work are inadequate to entirely cope with the situation. In a call for money for this work the magazine says: "This fund will be under the super vision of trained and scientific people who will co-operate with various or ganizations throughout the fighting countries in order to afford immediate relief to the little sufferers. This ap peal is made to you irrespective of what your personal feelings may be about this war, because it is made on behalf of those who are in no way re sponsible for it, and consequently they deserve to be helped." LOCAL MAN INVENTS SHOE Lacing Down Each Side Is Xcw Idea Which Is Patented. Imagine a new shoe which laces or buttons down the side both sides to be exact, from the top down to the toe cap. It may soon be on the mar ket. The "United States Government ha3 -issued letters patent for such an invention to Seizl Tadakuma, of Port land. Mr. Tadakuma has not designed the new shoe with any idea of a freak fashion, according to the wording of the patent letter. He says his creation has a multitude of advantages. The design Is applied not only to the ordi nary high-top shoe, but to the knee high woodsmen's shoes as well. ' Among the many advantages Mr. Tadakuma says his shoe has are that the front and sides will consist- of one piece of soft leather, fitting the foot like a glove down to the toe cap. This, he says, allows of special adjustment In case of each person, by the simple arrangement of lacing the shoe to fit the foot. He points out the invaluable aid such a shoe would offer in the re lief of foot troubles resulting from broken bones or deformations, corns and other foot tortures. AUT0M0BILISTS Will find the drive across the Ladd tract to Division, to Fifty-second, to Foster road, south through Lents to Mt. S. P. C. and Wildwood Ravine the most interesting of any about Portland. These roads are all in fine condition. The view from Mount Scott Park is un surpassed. Visitors will be shown through the new crematorium and columbarium, the most modern in America. It will be formally dedicated on Decoration day. May 31st, and the exercises will include a musical pro gramme by John Clair Monteith, Mrs. Judge Olsen and others. Adv. CHAMBER FOR MERGER I.INNTON ANNEXATION FAVORED BV EXECUTIVE BOARD. Financial Standing; Considered, bat Outlook for Development Is In spiration for Action. In giving its indorsement to Linn ton's application to merge with Port land and asking members of the Cham ber of Commerce to support the prop osition at the June election, the execu tive board of that body yesterday took the stand that the future development would justify the step. The board is understood to have given considerable study to the financial statement of Linnton and to have con cluded that as a portion of the City of Portland the rate of taxation could be materially reduced. If admitted to the City of Portland It was pointed out that many of the expenses incident to maintaining a separate government at Linnton would be reduced, and some of them wiped out entirely. If the consolidation is approved by the voters of the city at the June elec tion the big lumbering plants of the West Oregon Lumber Company, the Willamette Box A Lumber Company, the Clarke-Wlison Company and the Columbia Creosoting Company will be a part of the city, as will the plants of the Portland Gas Company and those of the oil companies. A reduction of the tax rate as It will appear when the Portland rate Is ap plied is expected to be an inducement for the establishment of other manu facturing plants along one of the best harbor frontages in the river. The largest of sea-going vessels have no difficulty in making use of the Linnton docks, and it was from that point that the largest cargo of lumber ever shipped by sea was loaded and sent out of the river. CLERK ERRS ON WEDDING Girl Inquirer's Relation Later Pound to Be First Cousin by Law. "Can I marry the son of my mother's half sister?" This question, asked by a girlish voice over the telephone, caused John Cochran, Deputy County Clerk, to scratch his head. Rapidly he figured that the two would not be first cousins. because although they would have the same grandfather, they would not have the same grandmother. "Yes," he answered, "you can marry him." For once Mr. Cochran erred. He dis covered this later when, with Selh Smith and U. T. De Martini, he looked up the law on the subject. The law makes no distinction between half sis ters and full sisters. Hence the son of the girl's mother's half sister would, legally, be her first cousin, and she could not marry him. "Sorry I don't know who it was. so I could tell her different." said Mr. Cochran when he discovered his mis take. "I'll tell you what, though," he add ed a minute later, struck by an idea. "If she wants to marry him bad enough she can go out to sea beyond the three mile limit- An Oregon license isn't necessary out there and the knot is Just as tight as she could want it." T. H. Smith Bay In Laarelwood. Thomas H. Smith purchased a house and lots 6 and 7, in block 7, Laurelwood in the South East Side, from T. M. Hurl- hurt, the consideration named in the deed being $1715. E. B. Bogges sold the east fourth. 25 feet, of lot 1. In block 17, North Albina, to Winnifred Bernard, for $1250. George A. Ross transferred fractional lots in Howe's Addition and a home to Gabriel Rhiel, for 12400. SUITS MADET0 ORDER at economical prices. Therein lies our great success in making clothes that give honest value. Priced 135 upward, on the following terms: (10 down and balance 5 a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark, bet. 6th and-6th. Adv. Wheeler Optical fo. FU'TU FLOOK, OREGONIAN 3LDG. Our service embraces Accuracy in making e x a ru inations. G 1 a 8 8 e s that positively cor rect your de fects of vision. Fair prices and a guarantee of satisfaction. OI'R EVERYDAY SPECII.Sl Flat lenses, in gold - filled eye glasses or spectacle mount- M Cn lngs. S2-.10 1 better mountings Ww3U Toric lenses, same mount-J g QQ (CLOSED ON DECORATION DAY.) $SO Reward FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO RECOVERY OF " 191.1 -MAXWELL CAR. STOLEN MAY SO, 1U15. Description tut Falloirm Color of Body. Black; Fisk Tires, 30x3V4: Black Cushions: Self Starter; License No. 14390; Factory No. 21038; Motor No. 21268: M e d I urn Sized Dent in Rear of Car Outside. THIS REWARD IS GOOD VNTIL Jl'NK. 1915. IV LOCATED. HOLD AND WIRE AT OCR EXPENSE. HENRY HEWETT& C0. Agents for tfee Liverpool and London and Globe Jiiaur anoe Company, 37 Sherlcolt BulldlnR, Portland, OrrKia. Money Loaned ON DIAMONDS. PIANOS. ETC, AT LEGAL HATES. DIAMONDS SOLD ON LirtERAL CnEDIT, WITH EASY PAYMENTS). Elby Company (Licensed.) COLLATERAL BANKERS AND BROKERS. 320-323-828 Lumber Kxrb. Bldg., Second ana Stark Sts. Highest grade foods at the lowest possible price. HUNDREDS PLEASED Cozy Dairy Linncfa 323 Washington Street, Near Sixth Never Closed Rich, homemade Pastry fresh morning and evening. Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Eggs, Fish, Etc only 10 Vegetables and Soups 5. A variety of choice Salads 5 and 10. Delicious Coffee and Hotcakes 10 Special 15?, 20 and 25 Breakfasts. 35c Chicken Dinner Sundays. Jaeger Bros., Jewelers 266 Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth REMOVAL ALE A Huge Success Purchasing- jewelry is largely a mat ter of confidence. Jaeger Bros, have always guaran teed every article to be just as repre sented. A record of 15 years of growth and progress without a dissatisfied custo mer is indeed a record to be proud of. Jaeger Bros.' Jewelry, from the very smallest and most inexpensive article up to the finest and most costly stones, etc., is selected with great care, in order to give the customers of this store the best values possible always. Portland people and people through out the Northwest realize this point fully, and now when the announcement of the first sacrifice sale in the entire career of the firm is given they are quick to grasp the opportunity. They know that when Jaeger Bros great stock is thrown on sale they have the opportunity to secure the highest-grade jewelry made, and when Jaeger Bros, come forward with the statement that the prices are the lowest in history it really means something. That one word, Confidence, tells the story. That's why people crowd the store daily, and that's why people from every section of the Northwest are now sending in their mail orders for wed ding presents, graduating gifts, etc. Remember that, no matter what you want in jewelry, it is to be found at Jaeger Bros.' Removal Sale for less, and some jewelry is selling as low. as one-fourth of regular prices. You must attend this distinctly dif ferent sale, or send your mail orders at once. Make up your mind. Do it now. Sale in progress at the Store of Jaeger Bros., 266 Morrison St., between Third and Fourth. In July We Move to 131-133 Sixth Street, Oregonian Building, Ground Floor. Store Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day Sale Continuing Tuesday. Exceptional Values in USED OFFICE FURNITURE Many Good Bargains in Filing Cabinets, Safes, Chairs, Etc. 42-in. Single Flat-Top Desks, plain oak $1Q, .512.50. $13 55-in. and SO-in. Oak Flat-Top Desks $25g30 60x48-in. Double Flat-Top Desks, quartered oak 77777$ lO 50 and 55-in. Oak Roll-Top Desks $2."7$20 60-in. Mahogany-Finish Roll-Top Desk ; -t 35 and 42-in. Oak Flat-Top T. W. Desks .""$157 "$18 72-in, Bookkeeper's Desk, quartered oak SJ5 60-in. Bookkeeper's Desk, plain oak 818 60-in. Bookkeeper's Desk, ash 812 "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Phones: Marshall 6080 A 6548 r Northeast Corner Fifth and Oak Sts.